Weather. Fair, Cold ® H/gfh— ^S7. • Low-—29 T h e D a i l y T r Student N ew spaper at The University o ' a A i N Eight Will Choose Next Chairman, Page 8 • Vol. 66 Price Five C ents A U S T I N , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , N O V ' S T Twelve Pages Today N o. 62 Becomes Effective Dec. I Board Chairman Heath Tenders R e sig n a tio n By KATHY STEPHENSON arni KEN BATT W. W. H eath, chairm an of the Board of Regents of the University, announced his resignation from th a t position Wednesday. His resignation will be effective Dec. I, the date marking the fourth anniversary of his election as chair­ man and the eighth anniversary of his appointment to the Board by for­ m er Gov. Price Daniel in 1958. “These have been eight exciting years.” Heath said. “They have been most reward­ ing and yet ever increasingly time con­ sum ing.’’ in He commented that while business and the months professional commitments ahead make it impossible for him to give the time required of the chairman, his interest in the University will continue un­ abated and he will continue to work for the University in whatever manner circum­ s ta n c e may permit. Heath expressed pride In the academic strides that the University has made dur­ ing his term as Chairman of the Board of Regents. Although he will not be chairman of the Board, he hopes to see the Univer­ sity emphasizing teaching rather than re­ search for professors in the future. “I am glad to see a growing interest among many of our faculty in teaching,” he said. “I think research is wonderful, but I feel the primary purpose in an insti­ tution of higher tearing is to educate the students. Increasing knowledge is import­ ant, but I think what is more important is to teach that which we already know to students.’’ Integration without incident at the Uni­ versity is one of the things Heath is most proud of, he said. “We had people who said we went too slow, and people who said we went too fast," he said. “But we went ahead in . without violence, . . spite of p ressu re bloodshed, troops, or major incident, as in som e other universities.” Heath, an Austin attorney, has been a champion of academic freedom. In 1964 he pointed out to the fact that in the time he had been on the Board there had been no major incidents concerning this issue. “Never has there been a tim e during these six y ears when a m an has been for speaking and punished w riting his convictions," he said. tiny way in Supporting students desiring controver­ sial sp eak ers on cam pus, Heath said, “As long as there is a reasonable effort to b al­ if ance such controversial speakers and people have som ething to say, you’ve got to defend a person’s right to say it.” for his “Judge Heath’s chairmanship has made history both at The I ni versify of Texas and iii public education. I am not aware of any university trustee in the United States who has worked hard­ institution or has accom ­ er plished more. He is a fine example of a new concept of governing board m em ­ bership because he has team absolutely true to his own principles and at tho sam e time completely devoted to tho interests of the I niversity and the state. The administration owes him a great debt for both official and personal un­ derstanding anil support.” —Harry II. Ransom, chancellor of th#* University. publicly transacted, he said, : i on! r that both die results and the reasons m ay be known. “ During m y four y e a rs on the B oard, I have voted ’no’ m any m ore than any other m em b e r,” he said. “ A m em ber dissenting on any m a tte r is entitled to have the public know of his dissent ii i his re a ­ sons therefor.” tim es Heath. 62, has been actively involved in : T. •• s since public service for the So:',' he was 20 years old. G raduating from high sa im. ! three years early, Heath, who attended tho Univ et sity School of Law, found his youth could be a hindrance. He had to go to court to get disabilities of a m inor rem oved --<) that he could take the b a r exam req ; cd before running in G rim es County. He succeeded and was cie ated at the age of 20. A y e a r later, a t 21. he was elected County Ju d g e of G rim es for county attorney Accepting appointm ent as S ecretary of S tate for Texas under f um er Governor M iriam A. Ferguson in 1933, the 29 yea; mid public official moved to Austin. L ater lie became Assistant A ttorney G eneral in charge of insurance affairs. Tn 1957 he becam e a m em ber of the for H ospitals and Special S ta te B oard Schools a t the request of form er Gov. D an­ iel. “ His contribution to hum an w elfare and his qualifications earned In business and legal a ffa irs a re especially applicable to th e duties of the sta te ,” Dana I said a t th a t tim e. Heath subsequently wa; appointed to the U niversity Board of Reg mts, and his de- dication and hard work led him to he elect­ ed ch airm an in Decem ber, 1962. “ F or any m an Who has the ability,” H eath said, “ there is no g re a te r rew ard th an to assist in tho programs of a school, p articu larly his alm a m a te r.” to accom plish during Looking beyond w hat the Board has been the years fie able has been a m em ber, H eath sees m any m a ­ jo r goals. “ P aram ount am ong these needs Is th at for one university which serves the entire sta te and which reaches the sta tu re and com prehensiveness of the very best in this nation. T h at is toe rote of Tile U niversity of T ex as.” In 1963 he advocated opening m eetings of the Board of R egents, formerly closed, to the public. Public business should be J V I * 3 * * * ^ H i W. W. Heath , ’’eight exciting years.' British Parliament Member Discusses European Politics By DAVID De VOSS O f The Daily Texan Staff Nations are not inherently good or vic­ ious, Anthony Kershaw, conservative Brit­ ish member of Parliament, said Wednes­ day night. Their policy stands m erely re­ flect the nature of toe times. Kershaw, in a speech sponsored by the University Department of Government, said that Europeans suffer from an “inferiority complex" as the result of US power display­ ed in toe Marshall Plan and toe establish­ ment of NATO. STRESSING THE N E E D for unity among the European nations, Kershaw pointed out it was Britain, not that IO years ago France, that vetoed European unification. “We (Britain) now realize that we were wrong,” he said. Our focus was toward America and the Commonwealth. We had won toe war not because we were part of Europe, but because we were not a part of it.” Tile defeated European nations realized that a change was needed, Kershaw said, because their governments had let them down during the war. Britain, on the other hand, who had enjoyed peaceful relations with toe US for more than IOO years, felt no need to join. SPECIAL RELATIONSHIPS — whatever that means—were developed between the two countries causing Britain to feel that if trouble arose the US might be able to pull our chestnuts out of toe fire,” toe Oxford scholar explained. Kershaw, British delegate to the October in NATO Parliam entarians’ Conference New York, asserted that Europe today is divided into two blocks, resulting from Gen­ eral De Gaulle’s opposition to England’s in­ clusion in the Common Market. “De Gaulle dislikes America just as much as he does England,” Kershaw said. “He feels that if England were to enter the Common Market, a Trojan Horse situation would result. As soon as Britain got in, the sides of the horse would fall down and Americans would pour out. “ UNITY CAN’T BE ACHIEVED while De Gaulle is alive, but I have reason to be­ lieve that he will die. Until that tim e we must have hope,” Kershaw added. On the subject of reserve currencies, Kershaw said Continental Europeans don't realize that this problem is basic to toe liquidity of w’orld trade. they are “Dollars and pounds are used to finance in supply,” this trade because the British politician said. “If the pound were to lose value,” Kershaw continued, “all toe financing of international trade would fall on the dollar, and there aren’t enough dollars to maintain all world trade.” FRANCE DOESN'T SEEM to understand this. When they get money they go to Fort Knox and exchange it for gold, which they hide under General D e Gaulle's bed,” he pointed out amid laughs from the audience. “When this happens gold reserves decline.” Besides the modern day problems in dol­ lar diplomacy, NATO involvement is often debated on toe European continent. Ker­ shaw, a recipient of Britain’s Military Cross, explained that toe complete success of NATO has removed its need for exis­ tence. “Many Europeans feel there is no m ili­ tary threat now that Russia has been con­ tained, ’ he said. “ ‘Ivan Go Home,’ signs written on railroad bridges lead many political observers to feel that toe Warsaw Pact is breaking up. “AS YOU KNOW,” Kershaw said, “Nu­ clear weapons are psychological, not mili­ tary. The changing US attitude on nuclear retaliation has confused many Europeans. This doctrine used to be based on m assive retaliation, but now it is based on flexible response.” Under toe flexible response idea, toe US, in toe event of a nuclear weapon being used to destroy a warship, would destroy Rus­ sian property of comparable value. NATO m embers are not sure what toe US reac­ tion would be to a Soviet bomb dropped on European soil. "Gentle Thursday" Advocates Pitch for Miss Campus Chest enem ies. • . . Je ff Shero (left), and John C la y call for 10-cent votes for variety o f cam pus Idols and —Photo by V ii'gu ivtum m M a le s L e a d in g Field DiNino, McCormick, Roger Ramjet Vie for M iss Cam pus C hest Title By SANDY SCHLINK this year’s election What if Miss Campus Chest of 1966 isn’t fem ale? The possibility of a male winner looked possible in Wednesday afternoon as Vincent EH Nino, University band leader, ran neck and neck with Leonard McCormick, graduate stu­ dent, and Roger Ramjet, a comic strip character on toe “Uncle Jay” television show. Tim prizes involve “about $75 worth of m erchandise on the drag and a trophy.’* Included are dinner for two at Cambridge Towers, a $30 gift certificate from Sarah Gee, flowers, a hair restylin g at a beauty shop on the drag, and two-week member­ ship at Trim and Swim Health Spa. The most that KA has earned for Cam­ pus Chest through this contest is $2,000. By 5 p.m. Wednesday, KA had collected $269.45. The contest has been a yearly event since 1950. Not all the money trickling into the black ash can comes from passers-by. Sometimes a sorority will give a check for a large sum to back a girl, and sometimes a so­ rority and fraternity together will back a candidate. WHILE VOTERS HURLED negative and positive votes, auctioneer Charles Aycock, law’ student, sold approxi­ a University m ately $879 of merchandise for Campus Chest. The highest bid w’as $215 for the Tri- Delt pledge class. Alpha Tau Omega fra­ ternity pledges bought them plus the Chi Omega pledges and ended up spending $320, the most money spent by one party. s rn mmm mmmtmm The odds of Cassius Clay or Candy Barr or even “Bomb Hanoi” winning appeared rem ote as Di Nino time and again pulled ahead. Finally toe scene took on feminine appeal when Betty Boortz, an Alpha XI Delta member, entered the race. By 5 p.m. Dot Nelson, a Zeta Tau Alpha sister, placed number one with Betty in toe num­ ber two spot. THE RACE, annually sponsored by Kap­ pa Alpha fraternity, has the old time flavor of barking as political, sports, and movie star nam es are jotted on the blackboard in front of the Texas Union. For 25 cents, a name, fictitious or real, can be entered. Every vote costs a dime, and all pro­ ceeds go to charity. A vote can be nega­ tive or positive. For instance, LBJ re­ ceived all negative votes. If he received a positive vote, the previous number of votes was reduced. On the contrary, negative vote's for a name having only positive votes were counted as positive. “NEGATIVE VOTES only mean that the voter is against the person listed,” said one KA barker. “girl such as Ambiguous names in orange” were dropped if there was no room on the board to place another candidate. “And who will vote for sex, Sigma Ep­ silon Chi fraternity?” international shouted a barker. Passers-by were aroused and cam e nearer. Someone dug into his pocket, pulled out a dollar, and voted for Ho Chi Minh or Timothy Leary. the FEW VOTES were cast for Pussy Galore, Tile Rag, Me, Genzer toe Nazi, or the Mickey Mouse Club. The race is a three-day contest ending at 5 p.m. Friday. Last year Alice Reilly, a m em ber of Alpha Delta P i sorority, won Miss Campus Chest. The second runner-up w as DI Nino. “IF THE WINNER is a male, his name will be inscribed on a plaque to show him recognition, but w e’ll give the prizes to the second runner-up, hopefully a fem ale,” said Tom Axelrad, chairman of M iss Campus Chest. Johnson Returns With Unity Call to Washington D. C. for Viet Nam Cause President Johnson returned By the Associated Press Washington from his marathon mission to toe Far East on Wed­ nesday night with an appeal for “ unity in the land” to travel successfully a long, dif­ ficult path to an honorable peace in Viet Nam. “If our countrymen will stand with us,” the President said, “if we will try to travel this difficult road together, I think that we will come out well in the end as America alw ays has.” JOHNSON MADE only a bantering di­ rect reference to the state and congres­ sional elections six days away, but he sinn­ ed up his homecoming speech with these words: “You know history and where there is a deep division in a land there is dan­ ger. Where there is unity in the land there is strength.” Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Cabinet, and a rain-dampened crowd turn­ ed out in part by the appeal of D em ocratic leaders, were at Didies International Air­ port, 28 m iles from Washington, to se e Johnson’s homecoming. “I return much m ore confident and much more hopeful than when I left,” the Presi­ dent said. Johnson said he returned from the 17- day, 31,500-mile journey with an impres­ sion of unity among American allies Asia. in THE PRESIDENT said he found solid unity at the seven-nation Manila confer­ ence on the war in Viet Nam. “Those that are nearest the danger, in Viet Nam, closest to toe aggression recognize it most clearly for what it really is ,” Johnson said, “a campaign to de­ stroy and to conquer a sm all country. “Each of us at the Manila conference rejected the voice of the appeaser and the heel of the aggressor,” Johnson said in an arrival speech televised and broadcast na­ tionally. “WE AGREED that our goal is an hon­ orable peace, just as soon as it can be obtained,” he said. “We look hopefully to the day when our adversaries will join with us in a different kind of war, a war against hunger and illiteracy and disease.” Johnson said he saw in Viet Nam men fresh from the foxholes; and in Korea, Americans guarding an almost forgotten fron t “ BECAUSE OF DUTY six of them died yesterday morning from Communist gun­ fire on the almost forgotten front of the 38th Parallel in Korea.” Johnson said. He said those Americans were slain be­ cause the Communists still believe that might m akes right, that they can use force to impose their will on others. “The men I saw in Viet Nam are there tonight because we believe, we genuinely and sincerely believe that aggression must not succeed there or again,” Johnson said. And he said the allied leaders who met at Manila believe this, too. “THEY KNOW’ that it is their duty to help the United States keep these fires from spreading, and that effort will be in­ creased,” Johnson said. His reference to the election—which is expected to occupy much of his tim e in the few campaign days remaining — cam e in his opening remarks when he said there was perfect weather everywhere he went until he landed back in this country. The weather was bad in Alaska and again in Washington, he said, and “that shows you what happens to us in America in an election year.” JOHNSON SAID the Asian citizens he saw support the stand against communism as do their leaders. He said an estim ated five million people turned out during his journey, alm ost all of them friendly toward the United States. “ They are united with us in the decision to resist force,” Johnson said, “in our attempts to build a better ^world—in seek­ ing, earnestly seeking, peace in the world. Anthony Kershaw . . Europeans suffer “complex." . Chancellor Erhard May Quit Position By the Associated Press Benn, Germany Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, beset by a crisis generated in finding money to fulfill promises to buy arm s in the United States, said Wednesday he will resign if necessary. in part by difficulty Some leaders of the party, the Christian Democrats, have urged him to quit. Though Erhard was West Germany’s most popular politician when he succeeded Konrad Adenauer as chancellor Oct. 16, 1963, he has been sliding downhill politically for several weeks. New taxes are considered necessary to patch a hole in the 1967 budget, a shortage of revenues estimated to range from the equivalent of $725 million to a billion dol­ lars. At least $450 million is needed to com ­ plete promises to buy arms in the United States. Such purchases help to offset the dollar drain in the maintenance of Ameri­ can armed forces in Germany. A squabble over the taxes led to the resignation of four Free Democratic party ministers from Erhard’s coalition govern­ leaving only Christian ment Democrats at the helm. They lack a m a­ jority in Parliament and is uncertain whether new levies can be approved. last week, it Erhard, now 69, told a elosed-door m eet­ ing of party leaders that he would not stand in the way of formation of a new government. Will Rasner, toe Christian Democrat floor m anager of the Bundestag, relayed that statem ent to newsmen after a caucus of the party’s Bundestag membership. Then Erhard showed up before the news­ m en and repeated it. The plump former economics minister was his usual serious self, but did not seem especially depressed. IV. IV. Heath Resigns Death, Exile, Disillusionment W ith W e st Residue of Hungarian Struggle for Freedom V** V7. H eath arb ou r! e & ia y h !s rw d sr.a t: :*i bs cit a Innari• of the U n iv rr?;*y Board cf Regents, His resig- Mtkwi will become official rn D e c , * thus r te eliding h s s e c o fid t w o - y e a r te rm . H e a 1 I r e m a in or, ‘h e B o a r : a s a te g u la r m e m b e r . H e a t h cofBfBeofed th a t th is p o s t n m h is " m o st r e w a r d ­ in h is m e r e ** a r 4 y e a r s c f pur. tc s e r v ­ in g e x p e rie n r r i c e . T h e e x p e r ie n c e h as b een r e w a r d in g rnit o n y t o H e a th but also to the U n v e rity ♦ ♦ Under H eath's cha..W anship, n the l> .:v er< ‘y n a ie ounierous advancements and achievement*. F o m a o sf among these advw oK nents was the integra­ tion of student honshug. It was not a .-.-I.*; a r t easy tas.< to accomplish, but it was done peace!'- y and w ithout v. > Senor. The faculty a b o has been integrated mitts the addi­ tion of several N egro professor* ♦ Sr Sr A bo during thi» time faculty sa la r ie s •• e re ra..*ed, end the num ber of endowed chairs a n : prcfessorsmps has *«* Ih .v e r-.tv S'.'stem grew mitts the addition cf Arlington State C Texas Medical School T h e M ain L r iv e r s . sno? wjs with n e w b u ild in g s already b u ilt, others currently *.nder -- t ‘ n “ n , an d o t h e r s d u e t o b e bu: * O th e r accom plishm ent* too tu rn e r: .- *:. men:; r. a b o v. ere achieved. i r i t -ir And his steady sen.lese to the University was not dvr* w ithout personal sa.cr.f:ce. Heath commer.ted th a t business and prof ess:'Deal c o r m * mer. ts in th# m onths ahead m ake it impossible fo r him to give the time required of the chairm an. As chairm an, he undoubtedly had to break n a r y personal commitments. O re form er chairm an of ‘he Boa rd or ce cc r n er.ted * - a * * h e cc I of holt .or * h e 'ha. r- mansfcip amounted to $56,000. it it it T o e Daily Texan has not abray* seer. e y e to e y e with Chairman H eath ort some policy decisi-ors. but it certainly r e s p e c ts him for his leadership as chairman of the Board. Latin Arms S e v e r a l S o u th A m e r ic a n c o u n tr ie s h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y - t h p u r c h a se yet f ig h t e r p la n e s. T h e U n ite d S ta te * w ih sell $ 2 0 m in io n w o r th c f a ir c r a f t t o P e r : , a n d G r « ‘ B r ita in w ill sell a s im ila r a m o u n t to C h he. P r e s id e n t J o h n s o n h a s e m p h a s iz e d th a t 1: is u n fo r tu n ­ a t e t h a t u n de r d e v e b ped c o u n tr ie s sh o u ld p u r c h a s e a r m s w h e n fu n d s a r e n e e d e d fo r e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t. W e a r n e e b u t w is h t h a t a c tio n w o u ld h a v e folio-w e d w o r d s. ir ir ir S o u th A m e r ic a h o ld s g r e a t p o te n tia l f o r m o d e m d e ­ v e lo p m e n t I t s r e so u r c e * ane p ier.u h :I, T o e A m a z o n R iv e r V a B e y co u ld be th e b r e a d b a s k e t o f t h e w o rld if it w e r e d e v e lo p e d . U n fo r tu n a te ly , t h e m o n e y w h ic h c o u ld b e «per.t c r e c o n o m ic and so c ia l a d v a n c e m e n t i i n o w g o in g *o Ne s p e n t o n a r m s. A lt h o u g h w e a p o n r y m ig h t b e n e e d e d t o c o m b a t s u b ­ v e n tio n in t h e s e n a tio n s it w o u ld b e fa r b e tt e r to rid t h e c a u s e s o f t h e so c ia l d is c o n te n t w h ic h c r e a t e s su b v e r sio n ^ revTi hit v*i Premre-?* h a s beer, m a d e in t h e s e c o u n tr ie s in e : ic a - n - tJor.. e c o n tm -? it * --rra*.; r, and m o d e m z a t lr n o * h ir e an d r u r a l .. * ru e the * ' - •• ~ in * rn J Y V t ’I .o r . M ir e fin a n c ia l a id is n e e d e d to e rn.:** * v «rerr.* on lh e e r s p e - t "-n so cial rf-- Grassroots Philosophy *’» '.a: t w o d o c u m e n ts , a s k e d th e "teacher, h t \ e c o n ­ tributed the most *o our government" ‘ A student a n s w e r e d immediately * Form s 1 0 4 0 a n d 1040a-** — T h e H u n t i n g b u r g In d ) I n d e p ^ n d ^ n t P f A X l t * -iFff S T b-%j' as. them in e a rl. N vr-rr.v-r 7*V U «. over, it was eieouoa week, and George (Saliup iikfd im- h(> IHE l r diplomatic com plex.*y s r i * e box. Etser.hower a ar/; u r n of US intervem on Hope o.r: • more for UK action ell bo* im p fr m rn-': - / cf u.e I veto ort the Security Council, the s ta r’ - a • a The H un sam- m-tock h i . * • 4 af’^r a four-hour b irr bar erne- stream lined tanks ran ' * Mongol soldiers who had never r.o- • a Hungarian. interferer, e Lo' hazy wa* in his pa rn - ; rr.ent when a tank ruin ; and sprayed h ../•• either side, A shell hit the roof th; « units away, and a woman was sore?er­ in g next door. lr/ - ^ ■ * - Both La Chazy and Irnre sip p e d a : the border to Ausmia curm g rn- week. Today, they live- •« ; ■- EVEN AFTER res u . crushed, the workers iii B ildar/ -• -la : a general strike. Tt.^n -, railroad ■■ filled with H fBgarians began rn m ute their way across ria,-* E v e ye t - Pwussia, and ernm ent announced that things w erfr re­ turning to normal. the r e a r e d p - ; u * , And the people s u i m anaged a J a1 *e note of humor. P st era appeared morning on the walls around Budapest: WARN* IXG: s r.-uxt f »r> ' Bfe?? sc- Br ELLIOTT » ? > T O* 7 Ie 7" t TV ■ .£st A d e c a d e a r r *oda v, I ,'fi r -.J . — is |g» • a .- * * s e l f -sup- ,,au p i trc ia d B a ia p e st 3 U .t .v. dat ■ 14to sr.: p c : r ar.; r e Idr ree : y v rn z wa.- q _ eu T -- Hue* Mas, *.o>-gr: sbey Lad w ta. St m e cf oven e'.er y k e d »n*±. **.e ;«e> n *■ t.”-s* * £ *c& r : THU PL VCT - a s cc.;- a r a r . r r -. - ~ r 3 — a -~* were wa or.-f fee u p 3 “1 Coe- FOTU . s , *o r•*--= x a-.: A*~'r. r tr i under a 13 T e ret! -ay fug - * -• S'-r.rnt of the cry :z tPMte : ti &. a Saaa; •os-.—hailed as d-___ bsm.ts.ir. r « s...r«'r \ (BO W D '« r * i -- r r - r peas refire rte stat: ti? • f Ger.eral Jose*--' Be *” .< 5 - P cr -i* -i* 5 x- - - .-i .. .......,, ara -. 4 - 4 an,: a.; ,iS -^-4 - im.-: *• trey ...... They tend os trey were b r *:rjew «*•, r a «r * a,: . ut os '.'.er ra d.o ?v±d.; - ‘.ut ic'n u t ?Tt*. f a t u t :.;•*• t h . 'i i i US s u n : co h e revolt Dee demands repirtecl** m ire fey the st-fdem? m d w o rtcn f pecc.e clearly fail " - - rsgre r.r**s tv wind! t il m e en.ut.et n - a - . • cf Scvaet '.ear: cf Ame - ,r 3 rn H -rgar #*. - - f ■.e IEOVK ILLY. .» CU * . J» i tf- r * *e r * v .-sat -»4 w smscx in fees curt to Uoe r. u- ta ry * ■ f-; - * * s.i*»c * . »nn .-ad ;• I " ? ".-tur. " e ce: -. * :eer. suautr.ee :- -up * is 1H “ '.rn A V'n minrdtte r n .! • - * P i - ■. * - be ■' • i ar. ta-JC cs rn J ICT- _.C* 8 eau - a .u ' ?;'■ r cf ‘4trj * e pm- ’’us o r- m d *..tr.ued su ? s's-vtBed their barre ts dr: guts A r 'm e r cr.es* Brccr.tr ire T r o o p s M a r c h in East Europe . . o-* —a. * c .c -* s ;a -J- ; 2 *’ 2r$ I .ea*i ago - A P OS THE S AME D%Y s e rb : - er a : dr et * •• •; un- Bro n: - * - hood cf u&rpern*-cs arc itr-'-rs Pciisr na *a-x. a I re s rn en Un - a * - mg a raser* r .-yrerde: * • i.- - - s - . ir se #.» *resr I ; s. - I - : 're JH-ser irec*e:. a r e a*" discerner* S tea.err •' g * pa ted cm cs set; •& -; is : . a u r js f.'e for freedcrr. rf c-uw over tr.err. dissolves -or .5 expelled freedom is "-t era^ec u: ore fear cf i s m ll. cs: or. is co ., The J r . *j -rree* ,j :p .vT'innv 6X,€T:ci-5^*i Due hrs: b-.lets cf toe H.-.'cicuoc vt lr ‘i v e crowd front cf toe stat.-cm a.no struck a *om.ar. Her roc- w ej pa.sed La .ck toroomo the rusks a rd a rom- cf rage folkrwed it, .o»crr;.evre tro.--c.-t a grenade a rd ore be a on w’X 'te: dom? went z i -'-t 'THii I > MI - 7 NEVER com pre- rn..se the f-rda.rr.eru.a. yr.ruoy.e that a l themselves pee p./te *• no r a vs cr O', en capanne ti setf-gc ■e a nj tc ar mo emender awa seer * T.d. Dl 6 S C 1 K truer, a rural pgdsoc irbec t g - a r is opened the rates The :'d'n-nr really > 'ra .t '.va* day. T arks * t re c -....:migs a nan * Si cr en * the petiole ha: go rem g e ts be s a ... n u ssias s*:.curs r.a.o se ■ arraucs arni were go. * r arm.J ** 1 r ^ it rn. f.grters B a n i ran-* a coe *U*V-C"U B -cares* THE PEOPLE v I f « ae ' »'er~* cr cc: r “ Ijjjre*: flail soEQdf'rts a..e'.-.a-.? -re s d f e r r z ^ 'a a.-*. Lure -ii ire ztDSEUiJ^s a* :ay -'ID "T a V* I o c m r —r-osr IT Mar;- «*er- a r r 7 - . —I drop gas bombs to 'ce tasks stretch csc.es atcross the stree ; *: - t-” ^12. 7 *' r*€C3Ll2^C * 2. \S,i&T I wZ'~Li *r> €T. rx i -I *: v. r tan £ m d put bricks in ti* tread? Lr en J ump —I M- cr top a r : try t: shoot: .: They w ere 14 :r 15. arad 6:wr wmld y-?c be ram:*? ce: tee tee revs m e r arc re m y ’3** w e-Ic * nro help — r e in =4 " e s i . : BrcUuer dr.re Ar er. ar s' deers ’IS ti Out 2 5 J cor F st sr Dulles *r* —-— —- ■&?' * r - * - z- * * — - - a.— States -s actively ::".' t .T .I wets Lie -I TWI-Oil sunemng ca —-5* 2 tice H ./ gart 2 r. rec :.e - - --.a. c - - /-a - - 7 - • r i e " cr" 5 - Cetes us rt-Lizcgary. It iris been in coo­ ;* with tie A rs re c in Red ara pf *; ram* ' T iber Dc: : r first secretary cf arm gar t a r ..eg a.doe m et with LIS lo se* re'.ary cf State Marpcy cr Oct He coted that Soviet fen fumed to o." .rnards had cees me: r a 1 tajtfe-r a re said : u : = af i ase _s ta a * re't had cent rudest de- s .m a tt ».g.c. -jua,}. a* —s -— e rst-o a at the R ec m oss societies cf Bt* cc or* es Laie made rifer* cf as-'-Starter ' THE BLnSIANS recreated from £ . : - cst ca too- Der Hungarians m et a1 • er ere r.y.o scores cf p artes v are :? their own choosing. es .em r.--* . -.y/'rs fr' we*u;n n i . ' a s. The frre radio station irp-A-ed vie*try *: vve w rid and asked fir w-es'em tx:cgs tc secure the new Every re -Aas s* /*:cl meet;cr " . -pry, I I ked in I'-----* fir r y vestments— r.y par er.'s 're corimunists bad not let me wear the® —sr. I put uh ut. t u / r . I went to the r y C-.urtth I: was v c r i e r : G I ’ said Farber La cc a r r ~ the US was hav cg cuter pr cl- cc- British and Is­ threatened tc occupy tile raeli trier? canal that Ne?sen had decided was his. th-* Suez however, -peak for DILLEN "EC BET \ R \ arn unrcd it Am.er; ar - - . c r t b e le v e U rec was p: fc.ecn. and pres*tire G reat B r/a m for re- he ans* 1 en * a t n. w as a r *y c- m e' fascist counterrevolu­ “Nine million them form er fact ry tionaries, all of owners, bankers, and cardinals, are red­ in ’he ing workers' quarters of Budapes* F > left s.x *r -> there are still tunately, “ so'^ Hungarians who have I rm ed a ga*.era* in our country, p rim a rily ap- ment to save the country.*' On Nov. 18, the US delegate to the United Nations announced * We cann t rem ain silent while H ungarian men, women. a od ch I d r' n a re fore lr i y d -. ported . . , The United S tates rs that the Assembly m ust take :*nm-d:a*e initiative to meet this trag ic situ a u m .l’ Jtion lef* a H IE HUNGARIAN Re* residue of disiliusionraer.t Communists and th eir sync pa th .m rs over the world registered disgust at the open brutality shown a t Budape^n 5- m e Americans for the first tim e felt sham e at their country’s perform ance. And th^ freedom-fight ors them selves faced either a return no Soviet dom ma* tion or a life away from th e ir her -•»- land. Many of them saw the West In a different light, and perhaps asked them- ”.e Lnir /c States found gs:::e E rv p t's protector, the > vt et union while Russians were kill mr st---:ncs rn. Bucape-’. Aer. / - lf awk- selves, as the soldi**1 asked Saint Juan, “ Well, what do t . these kings and captains and bish \ s and lawyers and such like? They just to the ditch they all am ount to bleed -h o bac en;- yed a tenure leave you r I. in -3 -I a n i me people began plans f i r w /h rn m a; r mmes fa e l a pair of death.” Liberty, Demands of Intellectuals Still Withheld by Kadar , _ & . i a re ' ai u u mn more fi . 'n* ii i y e a r s *-C *3 ■d^'* ’:r^ar..z- n the DISZ. g i m er. nj * - ^ r -3*5 ■>f'0 ! VU? Jiff-' r u ” Aew - 5,- tr ig g erect s g ~j en joy d a y under In 1966 s ’ f*, c - • a P...-man-j te „ e c m i s the former! Used SP*; ; ' c* - v* *• es ■ s r i . e 2 id * e ri im r ' P ml >«» g-' ■--n. it I-1 mc gar. an got *ds f ? c n u n g a r-a r? ai r r^ss \ IA SG E CROWD, m any w afters frn-rr. ir e Cse**pel fact cry ct-m* plex. applauded the statemer.ts a n i a ra wac sr hecuied fir the next -a--. O d 23. H ut. ga re a ; j a re c ( * h e Magy ar na ie tough breed 'tho proved to be the ? ."ne- _ gnan a -m al the only branch of peoples pr?-f erring viol eree tc a * arv lie c '-r era i E uropea r p i am.? Sweeping cr. horseback tfcny-gh the rn 8S4 Lie QUt *■*.'*m ' re around be- : re .setting dows cr ere r ich. f anni antis ..y; l l : a ; As m ight ce e x p i r e d a - *c divorce t-deas frt-m actct-n. net I jct.. 23 a huge crcwd cheered me .-c, intellectuals, then ca- d--.T2.nus cf me - - - / a*- rn mere D~e Hung :rc.an Revolution lasted un til Nev. i Dday m e H u n g aria n g o v ern m e c: cor.* firm ly the nau-'xe's student's a? *r:ls as ev e r. le a rn. m g from the revolt, how­ ever. reg im e has m ade lim ited coocesskjEs to lesser, unrest. the K a d a r THE KEA I> the Revolution, ex; . e m - I w a­ rn. a higher sta sd a rd rf ....n r fesser ? h **• mu s a l Dr H Radkev pro* Russ -. i d not dr a *1 Hungary a* Tm .n as bef ere but they* control them 'rn not any gust ss strictly Hungary' * h e e xp I ained. fre e r In c u -m a i products r ad b e rn siphoned b y Russe a since the end of the war. but smme ll >' m ore ag ric u ltu ra l produce a n i f r : r n g • •:? w ere --llw e d to se rv e d e n estic seeds. BAI \ ( T T E A C L \^ ne-tessary for to p o i rn. teen cf a I mm rn mr., continued b-e transported to Russia. Dr Redkey who *e«±e? Russian and Cenurml Em" pean hrn:icy, also noted that there are many Soviet troops «rH in Hungary and East Europe. Freedom of Press still is denied ti* * intellectual under Kadar. All infor­ filters from outside Hungary mation through the communists news serve e, and discussion groups such as the P e 'I i Club are more strictly policed than ev er. Urie people are shackled, and they their government can do only what wants them to,” Radkey said. Although their drive for lessened So­ viet exploitation was indirectly success* fu.. the Hungarian intellectuals gained little else from th eir fight for f r> ^ ; im . - E W. The Firing Line GEditer * Note Th* grum raau- a1 and typogra#kkaJ e rro rs focuad bs the lofter ' F iner Point* in W edaeadaj'a paper wore the fit;-; crf the Texan and rM < f it* am ber. Stephen \ vj ,rris. we 'w e to cur csoantry Y e a r choice of 1 •;es is a -Tine-us one. Ger» rge Sima i n : East St th Draft C o v e r a g e To the E ditor: To the E ditor: e :■■ e.f I lr . C arm i­ A?>* .ated Press ?* - - *■ give un tmree tc chael s f. rn- year* * f his ..ft- pres- / to avoid defending m e stand takeo bv our g: v- coverage *. fr : * er-.raer.t in Due D aily T eau r w r.Je *re sto ry cf Dr.iverb:ty cf Oregor -tijctett body prf'*i- der.t Mr. H er.r,-' D rx". m oods' ’willing. r*€*S-S t and possibly his l f '' a story also c a r- the r i bv coverage at all. Both Mr. D r - t.~ . ni? and Mr. Ca.rrr.i- chaei a p p e a r to si a re the sam e opinion cf Pre** ire* Jo rrs'T . and his stand cr. they the w ar ‘ du^y tf. ucffer as tc ’.ne degree the Associated Press o® in Viet N am ; however to ZI V6 UO D 1.5 rec? v«v! day Science Fiction Being a science fiction buff sir e I 11-a !**"•'■*; to read ar.d a w riter of it in a %-ery a m a te u r cap acity I could hat fly keep from crying ru t in anguished p r '- *•*«: I Ear*" ar a C arrel I s cpir.kr. r f —vt w • st lo is m ost rnisunderst-'xd if all L i­ te ra tu re s Is. I don't profess *0 be ar. a u ­ thority or expert on science fiction, if there ss such a thing, but I dc claim seniority f irl.y through m y e sp e tie rc e If an y th irg . Miss C arroll described w ra t is kmvwTt as fan tasy in her letter. The good science fiction w riter expends a g re a t dee! of his creativ e efforts 'n m aking his story believable He begins with a basic scientific principle or theory and • uilds his saory* around it The m ore firm ly re sticks to tire scientific m eth­ od w rile presenting his c h a ra c ters a s fc r Me « r e a l ar.d b r-lev a - > h um an* o r e o t.- tj- th e b e tte r m a n s. as th e c a se m a y be his st cry >• .I be He u k e s g r e a t paces to he sc.entifically a c c u ra te wbue keep­ ing strictly within rati na! and co m m on sense boundaries Ar.d h eiiev e m e Miss those b o u n d aries defin.u.y ex- C a r r e l, :* t fierce His:. C onsult Jo h n W. Campbell J r . c r R o b e rt A. Hein* lear., b o th ar-kr.- wledged le ad e rs in. th e f.eld m en v.. 0 ra v e done rn ere to fur­ f sc ien c e fiction th an t h e r *r° ca u se if you der.* knew arc* r e e lse. And el'h e r Heir, lei" c r C a m p b e ll then m y su sp icio n s th a t you p ro b ab ly d o n 't know w h at sc. en ce fiction re a lly and you c i n *t—a r e co n f in n e d . .- r.ce free itself O ne m o re thing,. M iss C a r r o ll Science fi L rn does fro m c e rta in ■ m a in s tre a m * fiction b o u n d arie s so th a t its th e im aginaticm m a y so a r beyond known w orld lr.*"- '-’h e r wcndrc-us w - r ’d s. Bv* it is due to this v e ry re a so n th a t It m u st s triv e b a r :e r to re m a in w ithin ser.- s ih > and 'h cu g h tfu l lim its. George L. Carbide JTA Prather Hall Tax, N ot Tuition To the E ditor: to rn-- The O rt. > Ok cly Texan featured fnocr page a v e ra g e and ‘ -on” editor­ ial com m ent coocem ing tentative rec- ociraeadatioB by the Texas College Co- crdinating S ' a rd for a tuition increase in a l sis** herder learning Institutions. ere . oz to the story, in* whKth cc Lid a elude aIten n g m e pres .ut sem ester flat- ra te m arg e if a per-sem ester m m m a rg e I a.gree with tho Texan e d it-x iii Au. m preferred raising taxes to increasing ' - l i t . in financing higher educator.. Unless tuition is raised to a n e a r prohibitive level, it will never fi­ nance m ore than 2 m inor p a rt of col­ lege costs, Lim? taxes will continue to shoulder the m ajo r aspect of this cost. II tuition m ust re increased, it should be kept nom mal. little sen se to inflate educational expense and thee dispense m ere funds to financially depressed students through the univer­ financial office. Above all, * e sities' it m akes for should retain the present m ethod rf r * ire leave charge* per-seinestor, ar. I more complex per-sem ester hour tui­ tj)e private universities. tion sr? I I I M F in sen . I W y lie 2S0*‘ White* C E C Buses To the Fkliior: I think it is very beneficial to Univer­ sity students to be able to attend die cultural entertainm ent activities provid­ e r l>> tile t. EC. H o w le r, tit is past week tite advertised c h a tte r bus service w as not m ade available. Several students waited at Km sohm g for over an h ut, and that was only one stop. I ’m sure that m any students missed the Ballet holklorico of Mexico because they had no transportation. It would certainly be interesting to know the excuse offered the bus company, or e \e n better, why The Daily Texan advertised a non­ existent service > •levee M. Cowan fidi su nos T h e D a i l y T e x a n I* pobli. t ty of Text* ic,-j -'ii-. jy*
  • <*pvrmfcer tirougi I • vt It rr.« and Sat..** i ■ t M • y -« :• ;Q ts P. - ■-* Ste* . - A ar. r. Tfexcj C g m «•,*<• r Acrttc Tei-s* '• cai v. . fe* • ace* 1-5244) c/ ut tnt ti.tcru. cff.-s- J B IQI or ct ti# I*.Ty,.TMiory J.B. 1.22 t o f* rsJKft lr. J B IOT (GI VUU C P 1-3301 < « ( G II .• * "yjiy.*-Tz..T.g c.a,.'.try t£.oo.-I covert}: xc ’ by ttei«. E e ASSOC ated PRESS v* RE SER* CE : : - • tm * r th t , * *>* * era mag a» t h t SI VS . ,-jS.^ ' a /st* - oerfon * *0 r-scn-ed. I M M U ' •■■NII. 8 »VUm-sT*<, O POK i.v t.4 mtmmmSf im t t*>*» J* ' i f ? . i ' r. ' r - - am r».< -rf »4- . f) Bt S#-»e«tef fall *1 i pntst I I I faS! mad i p n a r De.iiered by earner • itll a V rs 1-ts t® toto sad Jeffers## ii i i i tn t { it t k j Ii ;e <• *y if - » freas De lire red b t ta* J w ito.a I rat * C i u t p Dei ire red t t »:• eataide I rarl* ( o u t ) / i t w st* 115 I S to to 4 TI I 54 to TI 9 rn C TI T; # 0 p r *« et * *•: * f T : * : ::r *■«-■ • i i * - t v lr»* son cr Bcsjrd ** ftea-nt* PERM AN EN T STAPF EDITOR ..................................... J O H N E C O N O M ID Y M A N A G IN G EDITOR ................................. BILL CRYER ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S ................ LELA A B E R N A T H Y N E W S E D IT O R SPORTS EDITOR ............................ J O H N A N D E R S A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR ............... RENEE F EN D R IC H FEATURE EDITOR ..................... SU Z A N N E SH ELTO N C H IE - EDITO RIAL A SST .................... JUDY BURTO N STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE U .u . N e . . E d /o r ..................................... Sum., Pow,!! C ° M Ed;’= 's ............................ Anne Pwhloff. U M , Sports Sport.. A n n e - M a r i e V e r d e n ....................................... Richard HIK L , „ y Mayo U(Ty y I ssue A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r c * a D Ed ‘° - ' A s, V .V . EKIon W e rt P oje 2 Th-'sday, N c/er.b er 3. 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN % Senate Race Finances, LBJ Popular Topic By the A ssociated Press Money and the prospect of a cam paign appearance by P re si­ dent Johnson dom inated the Tex­ as political news W ednesday. P relim inary expense and con­ tribution reports filed with the se cretary of sta te showed Sen. John Tower outspending his D em ­ ocratic rival, Atty. Gen. Waggon- ner C arr, $313,610 to $189,018. that persistent CARR SAID in Jefferson County —where Tower also w as c a m ­ paigning — re ­ ports that Johnson would cam ­ paign for him Monday were only rum ors — “ There is nothing def­ this inite on such a visit at tim e.” to Tower, Tile financial reports indicated m ore than 19,000 individual c a m ­ totaling paign gifts $305,220, com pared with C a rr’s individual con­ $127,120 tributions. As for out-of-state money, which C arr m ade a cam ­ paign issue, Tower reported gifts of $7,724 from 18 other states, in- in 1,500 Building Has New Hours for A new evening schedule student use of the Art Building has been announced by Dr. Donald B. Goodall, chairm an of tile D epartm ent of Art. Students m ay have access to the Art L ibrary and the a rt laboratories from 7 to IO p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays. The U niversity Art Museum, however, will not be open in the evenings except on announced dates. The Eugene C. B arker Texas H istory Center, used as the Uni­ versity library until 1934, origi­ nally cost $280,000. eluding $098 from 49 Connecticut donors. Tower supporters — 352 strong — turned out for a b reakfast in Beaum ont, w here he was intro­ duced by form er Atty. Gen. Will Wilson, a D em ocrat. Tower said C arr is a “ professional prom ­ iser . . . seeking to salvage his losing cam paign in this final week by prom ising everything to every­ body. against our (R alph Y arborough) “ HE TELLS conservatives he senior will work senator in Washington and he tells liberals he'll work w ith the senior sen­ a to r,” Tower said. C ongressm an Jack Brooks said in B eaum ont that Yarborough “ has told m e personally he will vote for C a rr” and that the en­ tire Texas congressional delega­ tion backs the D em ocratic nomi­ nee. through C arr cam paigned the B eaum ont - P o rt A rthur - Orange a re a with a 56-car m otorcade. Jefferson County com m issioners proclaim ed W ednesday as “ Wag­ goner C arr D ay” in the county. AND IN WHAT has becom e a John traditional gesture, Gov. th at sta te of­ Connally ordered fices be closed for the day at noon Tuesday to “ give employes am ple tim e to vote.” Tower said a t a San Antonio that he has news conference reliable learned “ from usually the Johnson ad ­ that .sources” m inistration has agreed to ap ­ point a Mexican-American ta the Equal Em ploym ent Opportunity Commission. th at al­ though a Californian has been mentioned to fill the post, he per­ sonally backs Bob Sanchez of McAllen, a Tower supporter nom­ inated for the job by Yarborough. Ile said Gamma A lp h a Ch i Receives A w a r d Dianne Sab o m accepts award from Dr. N orris G . Davis, chairman o f the D e p art­ ment of Journalism, and Dr. A lan Scott, p ro ­ fessor of journalism. The U niversity chapter of G a m m a A lp h a Chi, women's ad vertisin g honorary, won the Bee Johnson C u p for its activities over the past two years. In that time, G A X has had an active speaker p ro ­ gra m and has taken m any field trips. Riot Film Shown By Birchers Under Fire From Minister A B y th e A ssociated Press Dallas film entitled “ Civil Riots, U.S.A.," local s h o w n by a John Birch Society m em ber to high school audiences w as criti­ cized W ednesday by a m inister and several parents. School Supt. W. T. White said tile film had not been cleared through the adm inistration head q u arters and was shown to the B ryan Adam s High School stu­ dent body “ co ntrary to policy.” W. W. CARUTH III, a John B irch m end er, showed the film on behalf of the D allas Com mit­ tee to Support Your Local Police at w hat w as called a police ap ­ preciation Students assem bly. are required lo attend such a s ­ sem bly programs. Henry J. Alba eh ITT, regional m anager of a pharm aceutical firm and parent of two B ryan Adam s students, said one of his sons “ w as so disturbed by the film 's content th a t he called m e and asked m e to come see it at the second assem bly.” N O W IT CAN BE REVEALED Oil a moonless night in the not too distant post, Black clad Paragons of Evil (a local political action group) lurched purposefully Into the University Printing Division, and with maces, curmudgeons, and worn bats, smashed everything but the kitchen sink. Usually reliable sources report that these goons were retained by an unnamed party to seek out and destroy the source of the “Sanctify Memorial Stadium” movement. What­ ever dastardly motives brought about this very un-Whatshisfaee-mother-appie pie deed, Tile Texas Hanger was an innocent victim of circumstance. Saddened but undaunted, the Hanger staff, after three days fasting, regrouped and with unity of purpose (an October and a half paycheck the primary motivation) moved the entire operation to the pastoral serenity of Swartz Creek, Michigan. There the staff, working like little ants, produced the Ociovembcr issue in just three days!I ON SALE FRIDAY ’.V ’ Dud Iro n in g For fiooil! Slip into the smart styled comfort of ever popular cas­ uals and forget ironing w o r­ ries! T h e permanent press lets you wash, dry, and wear — w ithout wrinkles! Select several in popular colors. REDUCED TO S3.99 per pair 2 for S7.50 ALB U H SAID ho w as “ abso- lu tcly shocked by its content— j the sum and substance w as that » the civil is ’ Communist d irected .” rights m ovem ent Tile Rev. W ilfred Bailey, pas tor of tho Casa View Methodist Church, said B ryan Adam s stu ­ dents in his after-school church class com plained the film was one-sided and im plicated both The Rev. M artin L uther King and the U nitarian Church as in­ stigators of the 1965 W atts riots. ANOTHER T AR ENT, M rs. L D. Roth, said she went in per­ son to object to the film T uesday through the office of Principal R obert B. H arris. H arris and Asst. P rincipal Al­ vin R. Withrow had asked for the showing at their school after seeing the film at a service club J and not finding it controversial. said G arland H ead, audio-visual j c o o r d i n a t o r for the D allas schools. Albach said he Intended to pro­ the school te st the showing board at Its Nov. 9 m eeting. to HE SAID THE FILM indicated j th at The Rev. Mr. King, B ayard j R ustin, and any num ber of civil rights leaders w ere prom oting that the Com m unist cause and the Com m unists a ra behind all civil disturbances. “ This was all done by Innuen­ does, but It com es as an official statem ent of the D allas schools, since It was shown at school, and I'm v ery m uch concerned about our children being indoc­ trinated with Birch Society pro­ paganda,* or Com m unist propa­ ganda, or any propaganda,” Al­ bach said. Albach said C aruth followed the film with re m a rk s about how riots could happen In D allas. Students for Carr Devise Motorcade M em bers of the Students for C arr organization of the C entral T exas a re a will form a m otor­ cade Saturday to the Texas-Bay- lor gam e in Waco. Purpose of th e m otorcade Is threefold: “ To stir up enthusiasm for the approaching election, to a le rt the public to the cam paign, and to put W aggoner C arr before the public,” Ray B rassard, staff m em ber, said. The m otorcade will leave S at­ urday a t 9:30 a.m . from the C arr h eadquarters, 900 Congress Ave. A tour is planned of the residen­ tial a reas of Austin. PIG STAND No. 14 2801 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-4064 Open Your Own 30-60-90 Day Account GR 8-6636 In The C o-O p D istinctive Store for M en *CO-OP T H U R SD A Y S P E C IA L S # 1---- $ 3 .9 9 2 for $7.50 I • T O G G E R Y Casual Slacks—perm anent press, traditional styling. Reduced to............... • CAM ERA SHOP (second floor) Projection Screens— 40x40 to 70x70 De-Lite s c r e e n s ............... $ 2 5 % off 9 ” Adm iral TV Set— regularly priced et $ 7 4 .9 1 .......... $ 6 9 .9 5 ........................................ 1 0 % o f f Special G roup of Pipes .......... 2 5 % off | • RECORD SHOP (downstairs) i I • STREET FLOOR Electric Shavers I • SUPPLY (street floor) || A ll Filing Equipment ............... Cabinets, Boxes, Indexes, etc. MI | • COSMETICS (street floor) 1 0 % off Filigree Cosm etic Accessories ............................................ ................... I'3 off • RO O M ACCESSORIES {downstairs) G o lf Balls ............................................................................................. 1 0 % o f f GOOD MORNING GOOD AFTERNOON GOOD EVENING GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Pig Stand No. 14 * EVERY T H U R SD A Y cash discounts on items In every department awalt you at The Co-Op. PLUS Y O U R R E G U LA R C A S H DIVIDEND Bargain Tables On Every Floor I HURRY OVER! GR 2-1141 T h u r s d a y . N o v a m k a r I . IO AA TW C H A U V Money Attracfing Champion Athletes " Et ic* A . ti Bft t K* -JU kept up with the spcr% Mffcnpto i p in Jar. par Kerr > .J- ♦as says Varied S*a*»» Tar*; ,» W ~z >*• that rf lr? Rsss^trs* because gif-ed tth'mes art f eg th# DwafL%* alar a id ttst altbeogh Ralph Beatee bol is the work*‘a i f rt». * art cir r toe *• lr. ney 15 Y *sq ta let "■' st ID'S'-"if fir Bv s*ar -? D . r '« ; - : He * as - broad jam m c: ** « I- r baseball became r - meld ma « r rev theft :" >* • * •- v e rt r w > H F OF TOD W e ball -layers w : ? . • a: sp rig lr, their legs c u’d se’ re * ;s lr the ynrr 7 - C D cer­ tain cr'iA have r a r e it - £ .3 Use diana cr the .a - .? th r o w ' Tv* ar' * * wb - frr-ts Near T'-fC KT.: 5 v- : he's ta.Ikt.rf •boer? Re tats AA” :r*b r lkr-ad ;p cran sri re. rn IM ?, IMT. a -jr.* medal f;s^T ifictwp th-f worIi s £T£&!f?5f K kn. -• 9 - per v 1 s . ess e - ■ : s ’ FOB O YE THTNTf h* D'cglae s a .I * Bas**-, s record « I', go in e next Dryer, pica. Dears t % f — : n .v . . » : P ► - - t .•! i t r*t t ta t ’ ore is going to jump 2S feet. 'r a t you take Overs He held the record for 25 years. Arb he never err. centra led 'n just the hr:.ad jump He -an tee IQC 230. and hurdles Had he xr.eetitrat­ ed on the br Tad jump he would easily have cleared 25 feet in n j day* As f~r todav * track stars Drug'!as picks Bch Ha■ na new a flamier back w ill the Dallas Cowbeya pro feet hall team, as lust abcixt the best Draft KENNEDY '68 t U M - ER S’ C K R S 2Sc each ar 6 for $1.00 * : * ? ** *** * ?-* •* -?* * a - t - * a * K - » - ** -***-«% A Longhorn Hoodwinker Ba, O' * * c ti D vgh f Hooc ISS Dallas1 Tony Liscio Tops C ow boy Drive Ey * bt Ar sc c 'st t i Prfs Dallas The Dali a J Cowboys waited a loc.* time f cr Tony Liscio but it seems Guards Head Bear Defense sh tiffing again, however, and Hood was moved back to guard. Senior B illy Burk, who pla yed linebacker his last two years, switched over to tie defensive tackle si:*. H W D R QUICK and has ex ceptor.al speed (he runs the 50 in f ' . Like Pipe?, Hood was named outstanding sophomore lineman and is also a contender for All SWC honors. the year was D"e Greer, and Gold defers#* stingiest last against running sin e the Baylor team of 1961, and this year they have a good chance of heating the old record. Bear quarterback Terr.- South­ all, who gets to view the two workhorses from the sidelines, says “ Both Hood and Pices are tremendously strong. Trev man­ handle p^-g 0 getting through to the quarterback or stopping a ran. P.pes is consistent on every down. Hood w ill bring you out cf your seat with a b.g play. * By W ILL GRIMSLEY As:o::zieA• Bren Sport! IT-.v* New York ‘D is Is a good weekend to com­ pare quarterbacks. Terry South­ all of Bay.or, Cary Botan cf UCLA, and Steve Spurrier of Florida all tests. Heres a prediction all come through with colors and footballs * “ rn* ‘ ' es * face severe So lets play ball. Bay b r 23. Texas l l : Tw team s m a r t i n g under las* week s se* bac us. but Sou’-all an i a big Lee should prevail. Florida X . Georgia 14: The Gators alsra are aching for a big bowl chance and Spurrier looks Uke the ticket Southern California 21, Call- f rr.:a 13: A big day fir Troy— the team and Lie player, Troy Winslow. A Gallon of Guard in a short container— 5 I I", 230-pound G re g Pipes. Notre Dame, Baylor, USC Picked to Conquer Foes Notre Dame 25, Pittsburgh 7: T ie Fighting Irish call off the digs after roiling up a big early score. Michigan State 25, Iowa 0: The Spartans move ahead toward their Nov, 19 national titla cla^b with Notre Dame. Teacn est PAR POWER READING COURSE Next C ass Starting Tuesday November 8 7 p.m.— IO p.m. Tf p • Your Patient R*#d-g 5p##d i'd !-cre«»« Yojf Compr#K»r*|iOT» • Comprehension and Speed • Phor’cs and W o rd Study • Outlining, Notetalcing, and Listening FO R C O M P L E T E IN F O R M A T IO N C all or W rite N iX O N - C L A Y C O M M E R C IA L C O L L E G E G R 7-9453 Eighth and Colorado NOW IN FULL PROGRESS MEN'S W EAR 2222 G U A D A L U P E — N E X T T O T H E T E X A S T H EA T R E ■ M H I *3fcU:L rn? .. ->.yR r Lr J r-iSSfc . ** '''■ > 4 > ;k'. Josephine was a greedy bear, who always searched for honey she tried to find it in the air it c -coed so hard r.er nose was runny B t RICH ABD H ILL O f T r i T t t : n $ p m ; Et*** B aylcr fans aren’t just wh.Jtling Dixie this year wren they s r.g about their * 2ood Old E a L :: Lint.” Standing at a rn ere 23T or un is apiece is the dynamic duo cf Dwight Hood and Greg Pipes, probably the best pair of defen­ sive linemen la the conference. Die main difference in the two standouts is that Pipes is a 5 l l ’ mad: urn -sized Bear, while Hood is a giant-sized Bear at 6 5 P .pee however was one of four r.v c linemen who were noir n- ated for AL-Amerie* honrrs, ar i be is :r.ly a junior! A 5&-^*EAR-OLD Fort Worth Paschal product, Pipes had an exceptional soph 1 mc re leaser, de­ ar to a alow 5’art caused by an auk in him* He t i s vc'ed *•••*. st an ding S'*vc s- ph0rn. ore Lr.am­ tman by Texas football writers last year. Pipes has unusually tpuick har ds a i i is me cf the best pass risk ­ ers in 'he conference. Because lateral move- rf h.s excellent rner.ts he is ads- hard to block. Ho -d thinks his fellow team­ mate is one of the best linemen around and Is glad he’s playing with him instead cf against him. ‘'Greg’s exceptkc '0 every rule about line pl iv. He dxsr t have the height for the pass rush but he’s a great ere a* •*. a natural. He play* off the line and goes up and d wn it, because he has the soeod and quickness to recover. He is the fa5*es* line­ man. His size — so low rn the grout and th se hands of his make him almost Impossible to bleck W \rn FOOTE V IX enthusiasts h*va kn*wn Hood for more than sa"p" yearn he ba w it a hand­ out on the I Waco High ".-'--^1 football **'-m. As a freshman in 11*>3, 're was chosen the tip line­ man in ‘ba conference. last At the start of ' ue season Hr^d wa* s w i t c h e d to rn'-' tackle to replace B l! Ferguson, w 't gradua'ed year. H o o d weighed 245 pounds, but for the tackle p-« tim he had trimmed down to GY pounds working ?« a lifeguard in Fort Worth last sum- rr.Ar. Coach John Bringers began re- Ex-UT Center Award Nominee A former University car,£jr or. the 1041 football team. Henry Harkins, has been nominated for the Sports Illustrated Silver An­ niversary All-American Awards. The team is selected yearly from outstanding talent cf T: years ago. This year s team will be composed of m^n who played on the IM I teams. Harkins is owner of an rf! and g n well-drilling and production company. His s n, B r r . Is a member of this years Longhorn football team. Fourth NY Giant Lost for Season By Tbt Arrcc'.jitd Prt New York Larry Vargo New York Giants linebacker, will undergo surgery Thursday i r removal of a carti­ lage from his left knee and will ba lost for the rest cf the sea­ son. Vargo was the fourth Giant lost this year becasse of knee operations Tft> others were full­ back Tucker Frederickson, line­ backer BH Swain, and defensive end Roosevelt Davis. MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL to have been w'-*4, *• As key mAn in the off ens! v t line, Liscio is credited mere than ar. v t ..iv we m aking the Dallas offense *:ps in the National Foot­ ball League But it was quite 1 struggle ss the 6-T. 264-p:und;ir w^ttt thTu-'s t '*« j operati ^ns. s. stsr*** ir.f^^c-'^n snd I cg stay's in the hoer.tai trVTg to nlgy t in CONCH TO 'f LAN D RY was asked ea rf y th. is «e as c n w r a t h a d made the big diffcrer.-e in » 'udder, evpl.osive Ctw Sry r.ffrnse that ie^-ds tue league wch Ahi yards per game and I- scoring with. 38 points per contest ‘ PL’ .rfro and 7 ny Liscio,*1 r«^ piied Landry, He referred to Me! Renfro, sh.ihed frm defense to running back. But that was early in the season. v Renfro c v, .^ ae to the defense h^-aii'o Landrv 'a; I he was too vaiuah’e *0 be sitting on the bench while Dan Reeves took over his ,Ab. Liscio, however, is another n*»** ten. He’s the fellow who gave the offensive line lust what it needed when he was switched from T-k- !e to guard the second week of train1-? camp and became an Im­ mediate hit H® has the s-*vvf fn lead o’a--^ and 1t s the balance end c ^ r J i- n a ti-on you exp^-t of a boy w-ho was an all-city basketball star in Pittsburgh. He’s one of the b^t pass blockers in tfie hTFL I T « n n s RFTCKN* to pro foot- bal! is a story of courage and de­ sire. In 1?A4, playing against Phila­ delphia, he suffered cartilage a-d ligament damage to his knee. It wr.s operated upon Dec. 3 and h° came out of it with a fever—he had chemical hepatitis since h* was allergic to the anesthesia He l^st 30 pounds. rr, >sed training camp and worked out in Aug . 1965, still hopeful of playing wv have the Dallas Cowboys. stness ENGINEER MAJORS: AERONAUTICAL W h en it com es to p o litics, is b ig a M u g w u m p ? Some I harp lo ire rn deface •ffiugwratp" as a politic* anim a. w ‘I i to " r cg" co one aide r,f .k* resc ce h I s *"w-- .mp” cr. the ether Oearer heal! c. a. rn La a st tor.: . : ..' ce per cm ce. T ie . . . c.... . Use to - to it s r, c e Neatens E lee - ♦ r I ;• * ar the p a s t th ree years, In c o n fe re n re g a m e s T h u rsd a y night, th e ce lla r-d w ellin g R ice th e T ex as A&M O w lets m eet F is h a t C ollege S tation. R ice is 0-3 for the y e a r, w hile th e F ish h av e sp lit even, l l. Tile A rk a n sas P ig s, who h a v e won one g a m e o ut of th re e , will S h arin g the co n fe re n ce b a s e ­ m en t w ith R ice a re th e B m in r the fac e Cubs The Culls will secen d -p lace SMI.’ Horner in 'h r Cotton Bowl in D allas F riday af- t e m non. SMI reco rd , has a 2-1 the Cubs a re w inless at w hile te a n th e A ustin M aroons In a n o th er g a m e in A ustin F ri­ d ay night, th e M e t'a i’urn K nights ta k e on rn d e rid e the 13 A AA A S nth Z r a schoolboy title. The K nights ar* c u n e n tly rn Hie s ta te . ra n k e d fourth Inj u red A r k a n s a s P la ye r Still in Critical State c ritic a l football lin e m a n , A soc rated Pi r Houston C laude S m ith ey , U n iv ersity of re A rk a n sas condition mn hied in in M ethodist H o sp i­ W ednesday tal w h ere he u n d erw en t e m e r ­ gen cy b rain su rgery la st Sunday. S m ithey co llap sed in th e d r e s s ­ ing room in C ollege S tatio n S a tu r ­ d ay night a fte r A rk a n sa s d e fe a te d T ex a s A&M, He w as k ep t out cf last seaso n b ec au se of a actio n the c ra n ia l blood clot an d in r e ­ w eek-end O peration d o cto rs m oved sui ti a clot. tate-I Pre't D allas .re e l a t i v e s Sa* irha’ as g p ro ce d u re v isiting football a 31 'in fe ren ce team b u t r sev eral list is now airm a n of ce, wi *1 go w atch No­ ts t K ansas. the *e. K ai J a m e s H. S te w a rt, p resid e n t of th e Cotton Bowl, and Ken Dow ell, a d ire c to r, will be a t look o ver .Jai ksonville. F la ., F lo rid a a g a in s t G eo rg ia. to Those a r e th e only g a m e s to be sc* nu fed th is w eek. O th ers will b e added next w eek. T he m ail sa le of Cotton Bowl th e tic k ets c h - o d T u e sd a y and 25,000 th e to tic k ets a v a ila b le public w ere o v e rsu b sc rib e d by about 20 i>er cent. T hese will be all th e public can buy. Bond h 'b iers of the C ot­ ton Bowl get 20 000 and th e r e ­ the com - m aining 30,000 go {Yoting team s. to ■TOT V 1 TS# »for« tor YOUR) m«n. 1 tm Out of The West c o m e s t h e s e Rugged, Ran -Boned Outer Jackets! PELTSKIN PUNCHER Here s the authentic rough o u t look in split steerhide with sheepskin-like Sherpa lining and collar. Leather buttons and button hole patches complete this western look. 4 5 OO ic I s i SHEEPHERDER COAT There s a big busky western look about this wool blanket plaid coat that makes a man feel great . . . Sherpa pile collar, lining and trim. Leather buttons and pocket trim. B U C K H O R N G e t into a Western mood with this suede cloth jacket. It's a brawny way to feel com­ fortable. Snapper front, collar, lining and trim of Sherpa pile. 3 2 OO 617 Congress Thursday. N o v a m b A r T IO AA T U C H a m v . Curriculum Changes Seen for Journalists Changes in the Department cf -p.; Journalism have be*m .1 - • • and the new eating prepared. *r r Students may now have a fir st tad second mi m r irs*. previously re; . :**i I * English. The first rn - r ' ' is * least «• x a Consist of 12 semester 1 urn el tiding at boors. T* * second minor > 5 t advanced hours outs ie •*f major and first r ■ r tic. im ri­ r Students can -.ave a cr - lo minor with the a r r ’ " I of ’he department*! chsirmar a-; *"» studp-r/ « advt v c r; the first and s-ecor I rn - r> v* 24 or more se- • * r one field outside toe S no. . cf Comm trues bon. - tie s’uoer s v be expected to take the cc mscs in the second field at are gen­ erally required f * stvD 't- ma­ joring in the field, r- t to es cod 30 hours. Changes have also been made Hr. the required course* ? r od- Delta Zetas W in Dimes D a y Event For C a m p u s Chest The story which appear* i in The Daily Texan Tuesday -•or- ss rectiy named the Delta 2c*- :- winners of the Dime? Day act ties. However, the Texan inadver­ tently pictured the w ire rs as the Dei’a Gammas in Wedr.es- day's edition. u An •• /hr Rare'cot Cc*-'-*"4? a I 0 r s Advertising S3 369K Ut Erratic Day Ends In Market Drop t v f A 'spited pre" New Fork T - sic k market rally fal­ tered Wednesday, backing away f* rn !e\el and «'• m g an inconclusive pa” *rn at * •*• clote. Trading was fairly a' ‘ive. its best earl;- Yr _*, » was - 75 rn i T I 0 n c e-r*c c rn riarP-p* with 6 48 m il­ lion . .(5 asv ar.: was the .arg-'st in a week. Pre Dow Jor.'< industrial av- erage, retreating from ar, early rise of 2.56, closed wi'h a Joss cf 2 34 at ST:'".Th Th e d ec line in th e Do w rid us - trials, howev.cr. cid not quite tell the whole Ste>ry. A hundred more stocks rose t.ran fell cr the New York Stock IEx'bange. The New Y ork Stock Ex hang® I Ti r\ r* X r ^5 cent? to $43 66 Press T v r " As 5-" i * * v p t ?• r * of m stocks , however,- declined r a*. *X|f- o ■: th Lrdus.tr.als up .1, rails off 1.3, a rd ut!;?.es up .2. Of I 415 iss jes traded. 635 rose lows ani 535 fell Highs and 'were even at 12 each. th € previous session Un Uke v hen a1! of the 15-most active M o c k s a d var.ced. Wednesday there were 16- losers to 4 gainers a-d one un Tanged, S p e r r y Rand, among the 15 volume lerad- ens. er 371 JC for tnt second market- Ln g co vine. Advertising majors may take * vx to twelve semester hours se­ lected from the following: Ad- v e rtsing 345J, 34"J, 379J; Jcur- na .-rn 331 (if taken in the fresh­ man year . 325, 333 , 336 367. 277K; Marketing 37IK if not used in f requirement! 3.’* The 6 hours of required eoo- r. r cs for advertising ma]'!** ma> be counted as one of the ma jo n . Freshman C o u n c il To H o l d R u n -O ff Elections Friday Run-off elections for Freshman Council positions w ill be held Friday from 9 a rn. to 3 p.m. en the Main Mall. Th® two run-off candidates for secretary and their vote* ore Mi. iy Holman, 116, and Ga ii Spencer, 110. For advisory beard, the ran- d.da’es and their votes are Wick Allison, 123; Jeff Kline, 122; Le? Janker. 114: Steve Carsev, 134; Steve Gaskins, 137; B r a x t o n Lord. TO; Tom McGregor, 102; and Frances Fuller, 79. Students d airin g a re-count must petition by 11:30 pm . Thursday. The Army RO TC was estab­ lished at the University with the opening cf the long session of 1947-1948 the chalcid ier is Spain C)ou the cot terete bench from Austin mayhaie seen it a castle in Madrid) You u ill see them everywhere Applications for spring semester now being taken, limited openings write Contessa, 2706 Nueces, Austin, Texas Pledges Try to G e t Votes R** Karst j a j p edges se-e-ede Kinsoiv- i-g Do-- to*y **op eg *0 convnce *he fresh- men vc vote for their pledge brothers In the e scions which were Freshma'- Douce ~m*e<3 b/ announcement cf a -ow scholar- ce awarded *0 ship. the spr nc SSO - each c* 20 q u a k e d members based on grades and need. T^e Daily Texa- wi : pub- run-off emotions. Forty-two candidates en- lish Friday the names of the students in the tered the elections, see* -g posh en the ac- v'sory boa-d or as s e c t a r y of +he count'. W rite rs ' Fete Authors to Get Awards R Sigi -IiiU * L p . Writers by Theta Phi wiH be held in the Nov. 19. Crest Ho?d Fifteen T^xas anth ’ rc ’ivhc se kooks have beer r ihlished dur- jf]a f p roc* \t- ■■ ii W Bl'ward- ed certificate". Tv e ;lathers v, r re chosen frr m more thtan 60 \vh ■cc name? were cjhmi* bv nub- Ushers. Their books include po­ etry. fiction, history, biography, memoirs, and children's stories. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, execu­ tive ass start to Mrs. Lyndon B. J )hnson. T n dinner is scheduled for 6 30 p.m. , and awards will be p rin te d 8 p.m. Dinner tickets win be S3 and program tickets. $2. Profits will go into the scholarship fund of Theta Sigma Phi. an h Horary society for women in journalism. Advance tickets are available from Mrs. Sue Watkins Gras ;-, journal­ research associate ism at GR 1-5165. in ■ ■< ii* not tile v. orld, LTS A , Texas, or Austin and you w ill end a more luxurious girls dcrmitory than the Contessa. *»ra*ed with ‘he f nest furniture and accessories n y V- ' "*r-mean dc »r Magnificent chandeliers ac.ent the artistic in‘cr rn. Tm" Contessa is completely carpeted and draped. W ell b * ; • ■ c 1 r Cc crated y-'u a place * r ever;.thing. rn in Spanish furniture, provide vour " 7es*, ar. * sri: : area Extra large closets and drawer space Intercom in every room, also : xs. I r \ -cr comfort air cond it >ned elevator sen*- ':.a:d sen e, la-nere facilities. Two sun terraces w uh I unge cha rs and table' pro. de tor lazy hours, along with the T V. Jounce and game room. Cosered parking for ad ca*' A II es are a new concept in modem dormitory I ' cg inc!ad ng coed dining room, color T .V, lounge, .-mmmg pool, and terrace. You w ’ Lr i th * new 'rend in coed dining and recreati n provide these I * s exciting college days. Geologists to Study Flooding of Stream Geologists from. and the Un.versb e L rn versify of Colorado ondu t research en sn Alas- every pe to v. ill shed xj precesses eh normally lienal catas- ai Science Foundation. Dr. W: ham C. Bradley, an as­ sociate professor cf geology at Colorado, is me co-irvestigat r. Dr Fa.".res* ck sa d the Knik Raver, a braided, glacial stream near Ar.rn.:raze. v. ? chosen for the study because it is unique in two ways: • Each summer, it receives ‘•the abrupt out-pouring’’ cf a large, cia a l l y dammed lake w tit Cows equivalent to the 50- year f. d - n other streams. Senior Editor To Talk Here Monday at 4 Arr.aud de Borchgrave. News­ week’s serer editor and chief European correspondent, will dis­ cuss ‘’Peace in Vie: Nam: How and When?" at 4 p.m. Monday in the Union Main Bai.room. Sponsored by the Union Speak­ ers Committee, the address will be free to University students. Tickets for nonstudents will be SI at the doer. E> Borchgrave who recently returned from Vie* Nam, sustain­ ed a sarape®' :r.;ury while cov­ ering a campaign in early Oct­ ober. It was a critical battle be­ tween US forces and Viet Cong for the control of strategic valley approaches along * e lout em fringe cf t ie >dem I tarized z^ne separating North and South Viet Nam. The Belgian-born journalist has had extensive experience both in reporting and fighting. After es- (aping from Bordeaux during the Nazi invasion of France, he served two years with the British Navy on North Atlantic convey duty. He was wounded on D-Day in Normandy and again during the bombardment of Antwerp. On assignment for Newsweek in 1934. he parachuted into Dienbien- phu with the French forces and covered the Congo rebellion in 1960. Beginning in 1951, his career included with Newsweek has positions as correspondent, Paris bureau chief, international affairs editor, senior roving correspond­ ent. and now senior editor and chief European correspondent op­ erating from dual headquarters in Paris and London. • It offer'; researchers an op. portunity in a single seas in ■ a observe the behavior and dep - irs of the stream dining bo’h normal and extreme flows. A l t h o u g h gravel - bearing r; influence streams directly lives cf people throughout ti n world, the University geologist explained, cc mf arati vc ly little attention has been paid to the hydrology, channel characteris­ tics, and deposits of the rivers. The Texas-CHorado team pio- posos to s’udy the changing be­ havior and deposits cf the grav­ el-bearing river before, during, and after the flood. The research also is expected to shed light rn the interpretation of a n c i e n t fluvial deposits, Dr. Fahnes’ock said. Gen lie Thursday To 'End Alienation' “ Gentle Thursday" is here. Students may bring lunches to campus and snack on the gra>s, walk barefooted, sing, and be friendly, for “ Gentle Thursday'' is the “ end of alienation." Advocating this carefree day members of the Students for a a Democratic Society. This world is fast-paced and hectic, and 'Gentle Thursday' is a day > et aside when people can enjoy themselves and be friendly,” Jeff Shero, an SDS member, said. " ‘Gentle Thursday’ is a day when we act like we d act if the Revolution had already come," Dick Reavis, another member explained, “ The Revolution." h*» continued, “ is when no one has to work for a living: no one feel? hostility. It's Utopia.” SDS members will sell hal­ ons:, lollipops, and flowers for Campus Chest Colored chalk for people who wish to draw on I'1'** sidewalks will also be sold. Reavis will hand out proverbs, some of which will be his own. Minstrels will wander along campus while a jug band anil RRk Kabukis band entertain. idea a* “ Gentle Thursday” was organ­ ized in San Francisco this year, and SDS members de< ided to try the the University. There’s one difference. In San Francisco the day was a time for circulating SDS ideas of how a society should be. “ This will be no SDS function, hut a circus for everyone," Shero said. Deadline Set For Honors Program Students in’erested in entering the English Honors Program this spring have until 5 p.m. Tuesday to apply at English Building lid. To qualify an English major must be a first-semester junior in the College of Arts and Sci­ ences, have a grade-point aver­ age of 2,0 on all work taken at the University, and have a 2.5 average in all English courses above the freshman level. More information will be avail­ able from English* professors or in English Building HO. K \ -: two By R O L E X Here are two watches from Rolex to keep time with his busy pace in a manner to match his faultless good taste. 18-karat gold Day-Date shows day of the week and date; with bracelet, $1000. Stainless steel GMT Master shows date and time in^any two time zones; wk th bracelet, $230. Inquire about our Budget Pion for Young Amnicon.. •0* CONGRESS, Downtown, CAPITOL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ©BATES SS. GIRLS DORMITORY PHONE GR 7-9766 P«g* 6 Thursday, November 3, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Newtonian Studies Revived UT Conference Se/ A Conference en Newton S tud­ la designed to {jive ier, which im pe tu s and direction to the re ce n t rev iv a l of N ew tonian studies, the Uni­ will be sponsored by v e r s it y 's P hilosophy D e p a rt m e n t Nov. 10-12. This Newton tricentennial will c o m m e m o r a te Sir Isaac New* ton s “ w onderful year*’ of 1666, in which his c r e a tiv ity m a rk e d a tu rn ing point in the history of science. owar r e e n o r c o r a : ra im m in and U n iversity spokesm en the business com m unication c om m unities favor Hie “ wntored- truth-in- down v e r s io n " of p ac kaging bill p assed by toe US C ongress this month. the D r. Alan Scott, professor of jo urnalism , and William M Kin­ in caid J r . . foci m a r k e tin g the field of in that p ac kagin g from com e should within b u sin e ss and industry. te ac h in g assistant a d m inistra tion, re g ula tion “ SHOPPERS IN THIS country a r e ca re fu l an d shrew d, and they m a k e m a n y com p ariso n s when they buy so th a t packag in g and contents need not be regulated by the g o v e r n m e n t " co m m en ted Dr. Scott, who te a c h e s a d v e r tis ­ ing and public relations Kincaid s a y s the c o n s u m e r is m o re ' ‘s o p h is tic a te d " than some persons believe. He also observes that bu sinesses have been m o re consum er-oriented since World W ar II, “ recognizing the im p o r ­ ta nce of co n siderin g Hie co n su m ­ in prom otional efforts . e r and th e developing of new products. . . in said. “ T h ere a r e enough law s which to keep business honest,” tend “ The antagonism of he c o n s u m e rs will force businesses to develop their own codes of e th ic s ." tend to THE VERSION of the bill ori­ .Senate the to to ginally p assed by the delegated v a s t authority S e c r e ta r y of C o m m e rc e and the S ecre tary of Health. E d u c a ­ tion. and Welfare to define “ r e a ­ s o n a b le w eights or quantities in com m odities which Hiall be distributed reta il sa le ." c o n s u m e r for N um erous regulations n e w would govern the size of a p a c k ­ label would be age, and eve ry typo­ te rm s of scrutinized graphy, layout, color, an d e m ­ bossment. in favored a m uch The House of R ep re se n tativ es, however, less string ent bill, and when the a r ­ gum ents ended Oct. IO, the S en ­ ate accepted the m ild er version b e c a u s e the House “ would not com prom ise, even on m in o r is­ su e s." According to W arren G. Mag- nuson (D-Wash), c h a ir m a n of the Senate C o m m erce C om m ittee, “ the choice confronting us w as to accept it's (the House) v e r ­ sion or have no bill at all. “ I wish to em p h asize th a t the final bill is not a packaging bill; ‘tru th-in -pack aging’ is not a it bill—ra th e r, is essentially a it labeling bill." he added. “ Tile inform ation 'labeling fea tu re s of the bill," Magnuson said, “ will p ro ­ vide useful to con­ s u m e rs ; it will give them added protection. Uniform ity lab el­ ing will facilitate value c o m p a r i­ sons." in Magnuson. who believes the bill is a “ step fo rw a r d " but that (See TRUTH, P a g e 9) A sk Your Grocer for 2 -A LA R M CHILI ‘The Rave of Real Chili Lovers" 9 IN G REDIEN TS IN 7 PACKETS 89c Jus* add ? pounds Chili Mea*, a small can *oma*o sauct, and simmer for two exciting hours. Makes U/j quar*s. (Follow directions). ONE HOUR FABRI-CAIRE® TH E BETTER DRY CLEA N IN G ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE In B y 9:00 A.M. — Out Bv 5:00 P.M. 6 1 5 W . 1 9 t h S t G R 8 - 4 6 2 1 It’s Always Easy To Park at BURTONS 'C h e ck It for Fine Print' Beth M cEn ery discusses food prices and p a c k a g in g with Alan Erwin (standing) and Fred DuBose at a local super­ market. The "truth-in-packaging" kill may soon affect buy­ ing habits of housewives and University students. Mrs. Valeria Furino, Italian in ­ s tru c to r, likes to m ix the serious a s p e c ts of her life with the plea cures of brin g a go u rm et. Likp most takes Italian w om en, she g re a t prid e in h e r cooking. Joining h e r for a five-course a n d din n e r could conversation prove tastefully educational. Mrs. Valeria Furino, spon­ sor of the Italian Club, will speak about “ Pieordo d'ltal- e a ,” souvenir of Italy, a t a m eeting of the club at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Itusiness- E conom ics Building 161. To s t a r t off, the R o m a n an c ie n t l e t’s h a v e one of recipes, s a ltim b o cca alia R o m a n a . ” ( J u m p in the m outh, R o m a n w ay.) A nativ e of Rom e, Mrs. Furino Woolen, A-Line SK IR T S only | M atching C ard igan s W oolen and Stretch C apris Blouses, Poor Boys, Sweaters IM A G IN E ! h a s been on Hip st af f of the Uni­ v e r s it y ’s d e p a r tm e n t of R om an c e la n g u ag e s since S ep te m b er, 1965. She and h e r hu sband, Antonin, son of one of I ta l y ’'; leading archi­ tects, h a v e been the United S ta te s six y ea rs. in in th e ir hom e T h e F u rin o s had h ea rd so m uch about T ex a s th a t they decided to m ake the sta te . S o m e of th eir Italian friends be lieved they w e r e com ing “ to the end of the world w h e re m en rid e in w agons and w om en w e a r bluebonnet h a ts ." “ F o r the side dish, w e ’ll have filetti di m e la n z a n o (eggplant fil­ l e ts ) ." M rs. F u rin o often likes to leave intellectual p u rsu its behind h e r f r a g r a n c e of h e r the to e n te r kitchen. She believes I t a l ­ ians ex p re ss th e ir en th u sia sm and g aiety through som e of their f a ­ vorite recip es. that from P ied m o n t “THE WHOLE PENINSULA of is a kitchen g arde n, with Italy thp truffles from groen sa u c e s of L i g u r i a ; and w ine of the m u sh ro o m s Abruzzi to the to m a to dishes of N a p les.” sh e said. to “ N ext a salad of m ixed greens, carrot curls, celery’’ stick s, pear tom atoes, capers, and fennels." Italians take plenty' of tim e to prepare and enjoy their m eals, sh e said. Shops close for lunch about I p.m . and do not reopen until 4 p.m . This giv es a p er­ son am ple tim e to go hom e and enjoy a “siesta" after his m eal. Around 7 p.m . the shops close for is served about IO p.m . Any night life oc­ curs after the m eal. Bedtim e is w ell after I or 2 a.m . the day. Dinner “THE CHEESE TRAY win fol­ fruit and hot low served with grissini (breadsticks)." Italian m en arc not allowed In kitchens, sh e said, not even to w ash dishes. The women would just as soon have the m en out of the w ay. Since alm ost all U niversity stu ­ dents in Italy live at home, they, too, are able to enjoy the e la ­ borate home-cooked m eals. “ Then the dessert. What about zabaglione a1 ghiaccio?" Italian m en still find enough leisu re tim e to go to sidew alk ca fes w'here they sit, eat, and w atch “ the legs go b y.” “ Bunn a p p a lto .” The Ex-Students’ Association w as organized in 1885, two years after the University'. W IG IM PO RTS Distributor* of C leopatra W ig * Introduce* Their Very O w n Fall W ig * FA LLS! f a l l s ! FA LLS! FA LLS! FA LLS! FA LLS! FA LLS! FALLS! fiyn F 3 l hr B M J l JJM Vt ' N ow Tho M o tt Popular H airpie ce O n TH* M arket 603 W . 29th C A L L G R 8-7600 JI w Pick One (or Many) I l k T \ A e t S W E A T E R S roo SK IR T S B L O U S E S * 5 and Two G reat Racks of Beautiful Dresses IO00 Soeciallv Priced I300 ♦Where the Action Is - at 2322 Guadalupe New Regent Head to Come From Board Board to Meet at University Regents who wili meet in Austin Thursday through Sat urday are, from left, Levi Olan, rabbi from Dallas; W a lte r P. Brenan, San A n to nio attorney; Frank C . Erwin Jr., A u s ­ tin attorney; Frank Heard, American Petroleum Institute ex­ ecutive; W . W . Heath, retiring chairman and Austin attor- ney; Jade S. Josey, oil .com pany president from Houston; Mrs. J. Lee Johnson III, art patron and wife of former re­ gent from Fort W o rth ; W illiam H. Bauer, d redging com pany president from Port Lavaca; and Herschel Frank Connelly Jr., medical d o c to i# fro m W a c o . TELEDYNE INDUSTRIES Geotech Division Will Interview • M echanical Engineers • M athem aticians • Electrical Engineers • Physicists N o v e m b e r 9 and IO for rewarding careers in research, design, development, and data handling related to the earth sciences. For interview; CO N TACT UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE, or write Supervisor, Recruiting and Training Teledyne Industries— G e o te c h Division 3401 Shiloh Road Garland, Texas A n Equal O pportu nity Employer Starlac Recalled After FDA Order By the A " ' ‘'anted Pre ft W ashington All stocks of tho Borden Food Co. non-fat dry milk product S tarlac a re being recalled from distributors and stores across the nation because of the discovery of salm onella o rg a n ism s in sa m ­ the Food ples of The product, and Drug A dm inistration an ­ nounced today. u c t , recom m ended FDA, which sam pled the prod­ recall procedure and said the com pany agreed to this course of action. the The salm onella organism —of which there are m ore than 1.200 stra in s—produces gastro-inlestin- al infection which can have se­ rious consequences. English Police Net Security Suspect B) the A ' $oiidled Pit r London Scotland Y ard officers arrested a London businessm an Wednes­ day in what appeared to be the security the biggest s ta rt of Metropolitan Austin includes all of Travis County. Its arca is 1,015 square miles and I960 popu­ lation was 212.136. ★ Hogg M em orial Auditorium has a seating capacity of 1.325. probe since World W ar TI. Scotland Y ard’s special secu­ rity police seized William Cecil Mulvena, 47, a real estate and in a d ram atic shipping agent, r rly m orning raid on his se a ­ side home 40 miles cast of Lon­ don. M ulvena's a rre st followed re ­ ports that security police w ere keeping watch on a foreign diplo­ m at believed linked w’ith a US Air Force sergeant who w as charged in Los Angeles Monday with spying for the Soviet Union. Naval Research Laboratory WASHINGTON, D.C. A n E qual O p p ortunity E m p lo y e r The N avy’s Corporate L a b o ra to ry -N R L is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering sci­ ence and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundam ental problems to applied and developmental research. T he Laboratory has current vacancies and a continuing need for physicists, chemists, m etallurgists, m athem aticians, oceanogra­ phers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, mechanical, and civil). Persons appointed receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service. ( andidates for bachelor's, m aster’s and doc­ tor 8 degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the N R L representative who will be in the I he University of Texas p la c e m e n t o ffic e on Monday, N ovem be r 7 Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Direc­ tor (Code 1818), Naval Research L abora­ tory, W ashington, D. C. 20390. ors Room in the Academic Cen­ ter. MRS. J. LEE JOHNSON, the the only woman m em ber of Board, was appointed by Gov. Connally in Jan u ary , 1963. Her husband, J. Lee Johnson, was a regent from 1955 to 1961. Mrs* Johnson went to Sarah L aw rence College in Bronxville, N, Y., w here she received her bachelor's degree in chem istry in 1945. She w'as m arried in 1946 and has five children. She is a m em ber of the Junior League of Fort Worth, of which she served as president in 1954. She has been vice-president of the Fort Worth Art Association since 1949. Most of her com m unity work has been in the field of the arts. She has served on the Texas Boys Choir; as president of the Board of T rustees of the Amen C arter Museum of W estern Art as president of F ort W orth; of the Arts Council or Fort W orth; as vice president of the Zoological Society in F ort W orth; and as a m em ber of the Arts Advisory Council of St. Thomas in Houston. U niversity She has worked very closely with Chancellor H arry Ransom, when she w as president of the C arter Museum. Her husband is vice-president of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram . RABBI LEVI OLAN becam e a m em ber of the Board of Re­ gents in Jan u ary , 1963, when he w as appointed by Gov. Connally. j Rabbi Olan is a graduate of the Rochester, N. Y., public schools, and becam e an ordained rabbi a t Hebrew Union College in 1925. As a resident of Dallas he has been active in civic and educa­ tional affairs. He has been a m em ber of the Board of Jew ish W elfare Federation of D allas; J the Elective Board of Circle Ten; and on the Advisory Council of the D allas Citizens Interracial Association, Inc. Dr. Barraga Receives Mental Health Aw ard Dr. N atalie C arter B arraga. special assistan t professor of education at the U niversity, was one of five persons who recently received m ajo r aw ards from the Texas Association for Mental Health. Dr. B a r r a g a received her aw ard in the advancem ent of knowledge about children with handicaps. for her contributions Nobody has a smoother line! Than MrWr angler’ In PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks w ith F ortrel* Say no more .. Mr. Wrangler has the last word in that stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. N aturally, th ey ’re P erm anently Pressed 50% Fortrel polyester, 5 0 % cotton. C om pletely guaranteed for one year's normal wear The Board of Regents is com ­ posed of nine persons who a re nom inated by the governor with the the advice and consent of Senate to serve for a period of six years. Since the Regents elect from within a chairm an their the new chairm an own ranks, the rem aining from will come eight R egents on I he Board. They will m eet in Austin Thurs­ day through Saturday. M em bers include eight men and nnp wom­ an. HILHAM ll. BAI ER becam e a m em ber of the Board of R e­ gents in M arch of 1965. He w as appointed by Gov. John Connallv. is president of (hp B auer D redging Co. in Port La­ vaca and chairm an of the T exas S tate Bank in Austin. B auer, 58, WALTER P. BRENAN, 53, of San Antonio, has been on the Board since his appointm ent by in Ja n u a ry , Gov. P rice Daniel 1961. He w as born in Bowling P ark , Fla. and received a bache­ lor of business and a bachelor of law degree from the U niversity in 1939. He was adm itted to the Texas B ar in D ecem ber, 1939. During World W ar II, Brenan served as a special agent for the W ar D epartm ent. After the w ar he m aintained a private practice of law' in San Antonio. the Brenan has been adm itted to practice before In te rsta te Com m erce Commission, the F ed ­ eral Com m unications Com m is­ sion, the T reasu ry D epartm ent, the Suprem e Court of the United States, and the United States De­ partm ent of Justice. He is a m em ber of the Ex- Students’ Association, the F ederal B ar Association, the Texas Com­ mission of H igher Learning, and the Alamo Heights Cham ber of Com m erce. Herschel F rank Connally J r. Is one of three regents whose six- year term s will expire in Ja n u ­ ary. CONNALLY IS a graduate of the U niversity M edical Branch a t Galveston and a form er m ayor of Waco. He served as an Army surgeon in E urope during World W ar II. Connally Is an active m em ber the Continental Gynecologic of Society, Am erican College of Ob­ stetrics and Gynecology, A m eri­ can College of Surgeons, and the A m erican M edical Association. He wras appointed in Jan u ary , 1961 by Gov, Daniel. FRANK ( \ ERWIN IR., Austin attorney, w as nam ed by Gov. Connally to the Board in 1963. E rw in w as born in W axahachie In 1920 and was a past Secretary of the Texas S tate D em ocratic E xecutive Com m ittee. Erw in re ­ ceived his law' degree from the U niversity in 1948. Hp is a m em ber of Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary m em ber of founder the “ T ” Association, a of the Longhorn Club, and a past president of the T ravis County E x-Students’ Association. When asked w hat he wished to ! accom plish as regent he said he wanted the best in the classroom . in the laboratories, on the foot­ ball field, everyw here. His latest action concerned the acceptance of a petition asking for the p re­ servation of a bright orange in-1 stead of burnt orange as the of­ ficial color. FRANK IKARI), regent from W ichita Falls, w as appointed by Gov. Connally upon the resigns tion of John R edditt, In March of 1965. Ikard is an executive with the A m erican Petroleum Institute He lives m uch of thp y e a r in New York City, however, his legal residence is in Texas. He is also a fo rm er US R epresentative from the W ichita F alls area. from the U niversity Ikard, who was aw arded a law in degree 1937, becam e a judge of the 30th Judicial D istrict. He is a m em ­ b er of the A m erican B ar Associa­ tion and the T exas B ar Associa­ tion. JACK S. JOSEY of Houston was appointed to the Board by Gov. Connally, M arch 20. 1965. Josey. 45, is president of the Josey Oil Co. in Houston. He is a U niver­ sity g raduate, and w as president of the U niversity D ads’ Associa­ tion two years ago. He financed the furnishings in the Josey Hon- RADIO & TV REPAIR Use the C o - O p ' s quick convenient repair service! • R A D I O S • T E L E V IS IO N S • STEREOS G R 2 - 1 1 4 ! The Toggery, 2246 G u a d a lu p e Blomquist-Clark, 617 C o n g r e s s IMIrmmi I Mr.Wrangler S u ite 929, 3 5 0 F ifth A venue, N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 10001 C E L A N E S g e F O R T W tL e I * A TAR. O f F IB E R I N P U t T R I g e , Q IC P A ne* I? K l A u A m k c r I I Q / s A T I—IP F) A SI V T F Y A Kl Rey nol ds-Penland Austin, Texas Gold’s Department Store Georgetown, Texas Merritt, Schaefer, & Brown Austin, Texas or w rite Unopposed Woman for Texas Senate to Give Demo Talk I— Campus News in Brief— I Miss B arbara Jordan. Demo­ cratic nominee the Texas Senate, will speak a t 8:30 p,:n. T hursday a t the Spanish Village, 803 Red River. for Her speech on “Texas Liber: s Face the F u tu re ” will be bef ie the T ravis County Liberal Demo­ crats. Miss Jordan graduated m agria cum laude from Texas S< utopi a University In 1936. She received a law degree from Boston Uni­ versity in 1939. F orm erly legislative assistant for H arris County Judge Bill E l­ liott, she ran for the Texas House In 1962 and 1964 Sha 1§ running unopposed for the Senate seat Nov. 8. The T ravis County L i b e r a l Dem ocrats will present nom ina­ tions for officers for the coming year. Chairm an Bill Thomas, teaching govern­ assistant ment, will preside. in ★ A r a b s H o n o r Co un c il Hie Organization of Arab Stu­ for dents will hold a banquet the laster Rainier and Mayor City Council Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Junior Ballroom of the Union Building. All who are interested may purchase dinner tickets for $1.25 until Friday in I Ilion Build­ ing 532. + Capote Session Today A discussion concerning Tru­ m an Capote, who will be on c a m ­ pus Nov. IO, will be conducted a t 4 p.m. T hursday in the Union Building Main Ballroom. Capote, Dr. Joseph Slate, associate pro­ fessor of English, and Dr. Jo­ seph Kruppa, instructor in E n g ­ the discussion. lead lish, will Questions and com m ents from the audience will be encouraged. author of “ In Cold Blood,” will present a reading from his own works a t 7:30 p m. Nov. IO, a«? guest of the Texas Union Speakers C om m ittee The reading will be held in the Main Ballroom of the Union Building, and will be free to all University students and faculty m em bers. ★ La M a r c h a Par ty T o d a y A paint and planning party for in reverse will he Ia Marrha What Goes On Here 11 Dr T h o r H<*ror«* to a r -* * on "C os­ ' P h y tic * tho Ro:ar S y ste m m ogo n y of B u 11 din if 440 officer* O m ega of 12 Dr. H. C lifton M o d a iller to apeak ut S andw ich s e m in a r . Ju nior B a i.room , C o­ lon Building to apeak 4 Dr H arold P M anton on * S otto V oce C om m ent* about E leot-im D iffraction D ata " Phyalca B uilding 12i to tp eak on as a Na: 4 Dr. Prank K Ha ti con Jr "TV* F irefly Dight Organ r o e ffe cto r,’' E x p« rim e m al S cie n c e B u l l ­ ing 115. 4 L u cien O oldtnann, e la itln f professor, to lectu re. B u sin ess E con o ­ d eliv er F ren ch m ic* B uilding 15L 8 45—D in ner p reced in g P a n h ellen ic C ouncil. ln fta ! latten o f new Chi 7:30 tororlty house. 2S1S W ichita s o c ie ty (University U n d erw ater tripe! U nion B ui ding 300 to 7 30—S tu d en ts for a D e m o cra tic Society to m eet. Busi'ieo* E con o m ics B u i l d i n g SD l ee Ann Story, A ss stant P rof­ to A n th rop o'ogicsl Bor 7 id Or. e sso r , leo -. B u sin ess E co n o m ics B u i l d i n g to speak ISA 7 30 Mr*. V a 'e r a Furl no to a re a * to Jta’- lan Club, B u sin ess-E co n o m ic* B uilding ISI t F’nofessor Kenneth Trum ann to «pe*k ne to L igh t and sig m a X i S ociety, A ca ­ "The R espon se of Plant* G ra v ity ." d em ic C en ter 21. to I 15—U n iv ersity Brrr phony O rchestra to p resen t p rog -a m with H enry Sw oboda con d uctin g. H ogg A uditorium H A P P Y BI RTHDAY T o KATHLEEN E. From T ire G r o u p 'Earl, Don. Howard, Roe A B’errel held Thursday nt 7 p.m. at tho University ‘TV Those coming are asked to bring a paint brush ami a worker. ★ Elections Topic of Talk Dr. Clifton McCleskev, ate professor of governm discuss the forthcom ing ber elections in Texas at wich Sem inar in the Jun room of the Union Bud noon T hursday. R.SSOCt- »nt, will Novem- a Sand­ er B an­ ding at in Dr. McCleskey specializes A m erican governm ent and poli­ tics. p articu larly Texas politics. He joined tho University faculty this fall a fte r a six year tenure on the University of Houston fac­ ulty. Tile sem inar, sponsored by the T exas U n i o n Student Faculty Com m ittee, Is open to the public. * B a y l o r Tickets D r a w n Student tickets drawn for the Baytor game totaled 3,741 a t tho 4 p.m. deadline Wednesday. 'Iiiore w ere 4,325 tickets drawn for tho 1%1 Baylor game. ★ S c ho lar shi ps to Be G i v e n W inners of the Borden, Cabot, and M arjorie D arilek Scholar­ ships will be announced F riday at a m eeting of the Journalism Student Council in the F aculty - Staff Dining Room in the Union. The Borden and Cabot Scholar­ ships a re aw arded to tile senior boy and girl in journalism with the highest grades at the begin­ ning of the senior year. Tile schol­ arships a re $300 each. Tile M arjorie D arilek Scholar­ ship is $100. ★ B o t a n y S p e e c h T o n i g h t Dr. Kenneth V. Thimann, pro­ fessor of biology af Santa Cruz University of California, xx ii! pres­ ent “Tropisms: Tile Response of Plants to Light and Gravity” nt 8 p.m. Thursday in the Academic Center Auditorium. ★ Anthropologist to Spook The U niversity Anthropological Society will h e a r D r. Doe Ann Story lecture at 7:30 p.m . T hurs­ in B u s I n e s s-Econom ics day Building 166. Dr. Story, assistant professor of Truth ... (Continued from page 73 It dries not go fa r enough, said j that his com m ittee “ will vigor­ ously pursue the | next session of Congress to enact a com prehensive and m eaning­ ful packaging bill.” legislation In Kincaid, who disagrees with the prem ise of tile hill—th a t the con­ Is being exploited—said sum er the cost of standardizing that packaging would be passed on to the consum er. fill (not “THU BILL TS m ostly concern­ ed with alleged deceptions such filling a as a slack package com pletely) and the use of m isleading n a m e s,” he said. “ T here needs to be som e re ­ strain ts put on packaging, but these should com e from businer.s and industry, not from govern­ m ent. Businessm en a re the last people in the world who w ant to antagonize consum ers; they don’t need them change.” to m a k e law s th a t Dr. Scott say’s the ori­ ginal bill would have worked a hardship on packaging and pro­ motional efforts and would have been “ alm ost Im possible to com ­ ply w ith.” He attributed the difficulty in standardizing packaging the “ g re a t variety of types of pack­ ag e s,” such as the plastics, p a ­ pers, and m etals.” to ALTHOUGH H E ag rees with m any who say there a re som e packagers who deceive the p u r­ chasers, Dr. Scott believes it is “ unfair to penalize the thousands of honest packagers for the vio­ lations of tile few .” in advertising He also agrees th a t there a re te rm s used that a re confusing, such as giant for the sm allest package of a p a r­ ticular product, but th at the con­ fusing term inology can be chang­ ed only by self-regulation. X E R O X C O P IE S 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK ALDRIDGE TYPING SERVICE SMH of Is h^ad t ! ** anthropology, T e x a x Archeological R esearch L aboratory at tho Balcones Re­ search Center. H er lecture w ll concern problem s recovery and interpretation of archeologi­ cal rem ains of hunters and gat!'., erors. She will use excavations from the Britton Site near Waco and slides to illustrate her lec­ ture in After the m eeting, be a coffee in P earce Hall 3. there w ll P h i K a p p a P h i to M e e t Phi k ap p a I*hl honor •ociety will have a business meeting at I p.m . F riday in Engineering L aboratories Budding 113. New m em bers will lie elected. ★ ★ C ogde ll to Talk Today Dr. John Cogdell, professor of E l e c t r i c a l Engineering will to speak on “ M a n s Relation God” at the chapter m eeting of fhe Longhorn Uhristian F n w ship Friday at 7:30 p m. in Urn n Building 304. A I students are bv it^d form al student dis ussion w low the talk. \ in f P h y s i c s Tal k S c h e d u l e d Dr. Harold P. IlaHMto, profes aor of physios, will hold a col­ loquium at 4 p.rn, Thursday in Physics Building 121. The subject, “ Soto \ OW* < nm m e n u alxmt Electron Diffraction D ata," will a coffee al 3 50 p.m . Im' preceded by ♦ ★ Please, M a l e Birds O n l y n eed s the birds for bio log ical stu - s se« . 250 a p a r r .vt at 15 cents would be $37,50. ★ S t u m p S p e a k i n g T o d a y Stamp Speaking will meet on to th" I mon Patio from IO a.rn 2 p m. Thursday. * Y R -C ar r Debate Set A debate between the U niver­ sity Young Republicans and tile Students for Carr will be held in the Union Building Auditorium at 7 30 p m. Thursday Thr Top. will be ' Resolved: T exas Needs an Effective Senator, C arr or T ow er?” Tile m eeting is open to all stu ­ If you had only saved spare sparrow s a little longer. those dents, ★ lA nguage ” s. cr session will the talk \ question sud arv tx* held after ♦ N e e d h a m to Lecture .ham. lee* 'md (■'.low ge Cam bridge, e • Possibilities a I c Autom atic a Joint COHO- a rim er,t of L!n- “ Cc rn pupation in Thursday Dr. Rug furor in rn of Trinity will spun k for Very I t i , C lassification” qui urn of the D guistics C enter at 4 { Com putation O mr 4. and Dr. N eedham has worked ex­ tensively in the m athem atics of classification m odels and in the applicate n of autom atic classi­ fication to problem s in n atural language processing. His talk will consider these areas. ★ techniques According to a “ m iscellaneous wanted'* ad in the Nov. 2 Austin Am erican. IO to 15 cen's is rite going ra te for sparrow s of the m ale variety. Balcones R esearch Censer this price because offering is I* O b j e c t iv i s m Talk Set S D S to Hold M e e t i n g The Organization for Students of Objectivism will meet at 7:30 lo Architecture p.m. Thursday Building 305. The subject for the meeting will he “The Nature of The Students for a Democratic Society will hold a short busine** meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In B iix jn E c o n o m ic * Building 51. Now! Two M o d e rn Stations To Serve You Morgan Gulf Service 29th & Guadalupe G R 7-9343 W ash and Lube Till 9 P.M. Complete Garage Pick-Up and Delivery Good Gulf Products Register tot Cash Prizes (Given Each Month at Each Station) A BATTERY SELL-EBRATION O N L Y $4.25 off on this prem ium b a tte ry $20OO pill* tradein for (sir# & v o lta g e ) M o r g a n ’s G u l f Stations Morgan's University Gulf 19th & Guadalupe G R 8-2371 18 Hour Service Complete Garage Pick-Up and Delivery W ash and Lube Till 12 P.M. Register for Cash Prizes (Given Each Month at Each Station) n s a speaks your language pisa NQI TIENG ONG I 'fh i t rOBOPHT Baul JI3HK A n d furthermore, lf you are especially adept in a foreign language, the National Security A ge n cy is ready to give you Immediate linguistic a ssign m en ts or may even train you In an entirely new language. Dem onstrated ability In language research can lead to more complex and sophisticated duties. The systematic accumulation of Information, examination of data and preparation of special reports are Important parts of these assignm ents. A n d scientific linguists will find nowhere else the opportunities for practical applications of their craft A t N S A you win be joining sn A ge n cy of national prominence— * unique civilian organization responsible for developing “secure” com m unications system s to transmit and receive vital Information. N S A offers you this opportunity to further broaden your knowledge of modem language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and rewarding career while you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal employment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you be flexible, naturally Inventive and Intellectually curious. T h a t's a lot to ask. D o you fit the picture? W h a n ta g o . . . w h a t ta 6 * Language applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQ T) es a prerequisite to N S A interviews for employment Pick up a P Q T Bulletin at your Placement Office, the sooner the better. It contains a brief registration form which must be received In Princeton, N.J. by November 25 (for the December to test). national security agency Awane, HW, Wtohtagton. D.C. 10016 • Aa agaal opportunity 6a»ltyw ll f f • ••w h ere Imagination It the essential qualification Thursday! November 3t 1966 THE DAILY T i i F y j a ' g B i I K BELL SYSTEM Recruiting Team On Campus November 3 & 4 Engmeermg-Science Placement Office November 7 , 8 1 9 Business Administration Placement Office Representing Southwestern Bell p a r tic u la rly those seeking m an agem en t and ad m in is tra tiv e assignm ents — T echnical and non-technica1 students, E . E .; M .E .; I.E .; C .E .; M ath-P hysies; P hysics-M ath; B ach e lo r's o r M as­ t e r ’s in E c o n o m ic s Accounting, Business, and B .ILA.-Engineering. L o cal ion: South Texas p r in c ip a lly . Boll L a b o ra to ries Research and D evelopm ent — B S., M .S. ami Ph.D. ca ndid ates. Em p hasizin g E .E .; M .E .; P h y sic s; E n g in e e r­ ing M echanics and M athem atical Sciences. Locations: Sew York and New Jersey vicinity. JjOflg Lines M ec h an ical, Civil, In d u strial E n gineerin g c a n d id a tes with b ro a d interests B ach e lo r’s and M a s te r’s c a n d id a te s — Electrical, in econom ic and m anagem ent problem s. Business A d m in is tra tio n g r a d u ­ ates who have interests in science and technology. L o c a tio n s: M id - W e s t stales in itia lly . Sandia Corporation — M a s te r’s D eg ree In M athem atics, E lec tric al and M echanical En gin eering. B ach e lo r's ca n d id a te s of o u t­ stan ding scholarship in E ngineering co n sidered for technical dev elo pm ent p ro g ra m . B achelor's and M a ste r's in Business A d m in is tra tio n a n d A c c o u n tin g . Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico Western E lectric T e c h n ic a l E ngineering positions in design, p ro d u c t, systems, m ilita ry , All E n g in ee rin g d isciplin es need ed to fill re s e a rc h an d m a n a g e m e n t train in g . P ositions for non-technical g ra d u a te s a re in p u rc h a s in g , accounting, m a n u fa c tu rin g , m e rc h an d isin g , m an ag e­ m ent training. Locations: Southwest— Mid-West- -Eastern and Northern states. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TV View Martin Casual May Be Drawn Cormier Tickets " » w» imi'Kiwwp*. ppm Brahms' Symphony Featured Tonight Th# University Symphony, directed by Dr. Henry Swrv boda, w ill perform Brahm s’ Second Symphony in concert beginning at 8:15 p.m. Thursday In Hogg Auditorium. Th# program, which is sponsored by the Student Organza- I dons Concert Series of the Department of Music, will consist of th# Bach Suite No. 3 (O verture) In D M ajor. "Variariones Concertantes" by Alberto Ginastera, an Argentina composer, and Brahms* Symphony No. 2 in D M ajor, Op. 73. Written in 1878, lite Brahm s work has been called his ‘‘Pasto ral" or Viennese Symphony because of Its light blearedness The performance marks Hie second appearance of the 58- member orchestra. Admission to tile event is free. Adults M IK ) chilli ..... ISS ....................7V ................. M K flrA eet. ftw fn f ln ’rMt Owl Mww VThc r tot Took H i t W orld F o r A R M o! V M M COLUMBIAPCTURCSPrmnti P M T ^ ■ V P I f c T M M O L J B m B flfBDHERTO^^ JIHEASTMAN COLOR FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS 7th & LAVACA STS. AH S eat* ........... A <1 a tta I t a d a s t i . . . I M I M VARSITY H f f W i l f PM I!. F A S # U S T s r * r r s n F n • k x c i . i &i v b r o a d s h o w f \ g a g f m f . > t m W O M B lE r - a i l -usually HAGjnncorrr H eld O ver! 4th G re a t W eek FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS AUSTIN AD JACENT TO THEATRE Cr urn # I K A T I R I A t 7 0S, S CI H u n : I J O , U M t h e W o r l d s F u n n ie s t C astaw ay! W A L T D I S N E Y . — I X R O N I N ( n U J S O I L l l S N l no VAN DYKE • wwc KWAN . 3 \ V W I J i Me**, „ MFM T C C H N .C O C O R # U - •MN** W» * M A T I N E E S T O M O R R O W i> lifekd.C S& t [ WALT DISNEY'S I lbf>. J$/n, /fa c tfa o sa , T ftjtff FREE PARKING A T ALL TIMES Whee lr Seuiht'H Ctfttosr '« v lit! Vnfverte! City Stvt>eaa At Noon F o r H e re rv a tlo n * G I, StWWl T ’OO H a n co ck D r. F r e e P a r k in g A BEAUTIFUL FILM " —The N e w Yorker GRAND PRIZE WINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL , ^ CD'IX CAN* HK SWS a M a n anc! a W o m a n 4 / 1 O P E N 1:45 F E A T U R E S : 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 A Swinging Fun-RompThat Fractures The Frontier! U N IV E R S A L Present* Dean tnaimn u joey ■ T exas I A c r o s s tm s R iv e r T e C H f ll C O L O R * pros eM atty FORSYTH Sherry Morris and Terry Dykes, to star In the Dutchess of M a lfi" Thursday through Sunday, admire an art p iece of a concurrent exhibit at lchthus C offee House. Elizabethan Leading Players Curtain Club Brings Drama and name are at stake, unfold a plot of tragedy. Admission to the play Is $1 for students and $1.25 for others. now on view to the public in the lchthus Coffee House of the Meth­ odist Student Center. The artwork, which w ill be ex­ Coinciding with the weekend of drama Is a collection of hand appliqued fabrics framed as art hibited for two weeks, Is on loan to the Center from M AUKA Arts and Crafts of New' Braunfels. "Dutchess of M a lfi," by John Webster, an Elizabethan drama, is being presented by the Uni­ versity’s Curtain Club under the direction of David Grote, club president, and Ja y Bell, produc­ tion manager and photographer, in a four night stand beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Meth­ odist Student Center, 2434 Guada­ lupe. In "Dutchess of M a lfi" the author has given the lead to a woman—a widowed duchess who rem arries a commoner. In the intrigue which ensues, her broth­ ers, feeling that fam ily fortune Audition Slated For 'Mac Bird' Auditions for 25 parts In "M ac B ird ,” a political satire in Shakes­ pearean language about the con­ temporary United States, w ill be held at 8-10 p.m. Thursday and 3-6 p.m. Frid ay at the University " Y . " The play, written by Barbara Garson, w ill be directed by Ben Haehnel who brought a New York troupe to Austin recently for two weekends of performances at the lchthus Coffee House. Most of the parts to be filled are male. The play w ill be staged in December at the " Y ." The Aus! in opening w ill he con ing. 2513 San Antonio St. G R 2-0046 (fr a n dc l O p e n i n g ,: Dance Tonight 8-12 P.M . at Sloopy’s Lounge (R eb in d D m * ) Music by S o u l S o c i e t y C o m b o H ap p y Hour Daily 5-6 So French So Fried So Free G e t a FREE bag of golden brown and crunchy French Fries with the purchase of a delicious hot Fish Sandwich at Burger C h ef. And the Fish Sandwich is a taste-tempting value at only 30c. O ffe r expires Novem ber 8th, so hurry. G e t your free Fries at Burger C hef! TINA MARQUAND PETER GRAVtSMICHAEL ANSARA ■ LINDEN CHILES ANDREW PRINE rruouceo ny HAP RY K L! ‘ ER *— --------- — -------- --------------------- I Hut* by OqVQL '****'' n*m Song hr SAMM r' CAM N en# JAM CS VAN ' ------------------------------- -* 5. -g bf tnt fi th 3$ fON r n ms) t mum r n : tot rn :m michael Gordon F E A T U R E S : 12:00 — 2:00 4:00 — 6:00 8:00— 10:00 P R IC E S Adults . . . . 1 . 2 5 75 M D C 50 C h i l d < 2 WALT DISNEYS \ f t n^ h o & W N ! * y ' •:m tttfl No. 3 Starts at 9:57 W a lt Disney's ••Golden H*r»MliM Hrtba"* Starts TODAY! Page IO Thursday, November 3, 1966 THE DAILY TEXA N J O K I N G <-C P U S H B A C K (-C A R T LOGE t S E A T S fc G A L L E R Y t G IA N T — '-C ACRES of F R E E lig h te d M & i N c i S C R E E N Lt 'NkjM Journey' Will Be Created ••A D an cer’s W orld” loads off Friday n ight’s viewing on KLRX- TV at 9 p.m . with the creation of a ballet by M artha G raham , who dem onstrates the procedure to m em bers of her dance group. is based on The finished product is reveal­ ed a t 9:30 p.m. in "Night .Tour­ ney," which the Greek tragedy “ Oedipus Rex.” In this perform ance, Miss Gra­ ham tak es advantage of the ad­ ded resource of cam e ra close-ups, with resulting dram atic effect. Choir Needs Alto Voices 'Hie U niversity Russian Choir will m eet a t 8 p.m. W ednesday in Union Building 300 Fem ale alto voices a re needed and no knowledge of Russian is required. The office of Chancellor was created in 1950 and Jam es Pinck­ ney H art w as the first to occupy this position. . Cinema Plans | Die in Madrid,' | Troppo,' Films “ To Die in M adrid,” an aw ard winning docum ent­ ary on the Spanish Civil War. will be presented at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at Batts Au­ ditorium by the Cinema 40 Film Society. “ Allegro Ma Troppo,** a short color film which won the grand prize at the Tours International Short Subjects festival, will also be shown with “ To Die in M adrid,” which was produced by Frederic Rossif. i I mmmmmm The University form ally open­ ed on Sept. 15, 1883, with a facul­ ty of eight professors and four assistants, and some 200 stu ­ dents. 67 VOLKSWAGENS ARE HERE Introducing two of the most radi­ cal changes in Volkswagens' his- tory ! ! ! (And they’re still ugly) "C B " SM ITH V O L K S W A G E N S E R V IN G A U S T IN 32 Y EA R S IN THE A U T O M O B IL E B U SIN E SS O P E N W E E K N IG H T S TILL 7 P.M. 405 N O R T H L A M A R G R 6-9181 N O W O P E N T H E © ^ JA SANDWICHES & DELICATESSEN _ PARK PLAZA CENTER / V - i 2 9 t h a t G u a d a l u p e HONDA SERVICE - - S P E C I A L - Single Cylinder T U N E U P 'S Twin Cylinder ........................................... 7.50 .................................... 4.50 W heels Trued .............................................................. 4,00 .................................................... 9.00 W heels Respoked Valve J o b on all Single C y li n d e r .................................... 4.00 plus parts I D A Y S E R V IC E O N A L L T U N E U P S This O ffe r Expires N ovem ber 19th Continental Carbine. BOI W . 6th or C A L L G R 6-53zi UT Symphony To Open Season M o o d y to Conduct Concert on S u n d a y FU tO! po in TI f* I 'rnversify S y m p h o n i c nd, conducted by its new direc- Hr. William J. Moody, will form its first public concert t!;e season Sunday a! 4 p m . Hogg Auditorium. Die concert wall em phasize the Ivor y th a t m ajor com- p* n ti n ployed in recent I works for bands. Selections will Include overtures, a rondo for percussion soloist, a symphony for band, a French nationalistic m arch, and works bast'd on English folk songs. University students who com ­ prise the Symphonic Band will play P e te r R, M ennin’s “ Can­ zona,” Vittorio G iannini’s "S ym ­ phony No. 3 for B and,” Thomas Canning’s “ Rondo for Percussion and B ra ss,” A. T u r f e d “ French National Defile M arch,” Robert W ard’s Percy G rainger's lim e From Country Derry'” and “ Shep­ h e rd ’s Hey,” and J. Clifton Wil­ liam s’ “ F estiv al.” “ Irish “ Jubilation O v e rtu re ,’ * George Frock, assistan t prof­ essor of m usic departm ent, will perform in the percussion piece. He joined the U niversity faculty this fall, having taught previous­ ly at M emphis State U niversity. Dr- Moody, professor of m usic and d irector of bands, form erly! taught a t the U niversity of South­ ern Mississippi. Lecturers Observe Writer's Centennial enlennial 0 R am en del 19.36) w and othi w e ek will m a rk the Spanish w riter e Inclan ft866 J r-a of I ce ti 1 rv**! program s next to longed Valle Inclan bell the RP up of Spanish w riters, artists, and intellectuals known as ‘ The G eneration of 1818,” which aim in c lu d e Miguel de Unam uno. The centennial of U nam uno’s birth was observed at the University in 1964. Among distinguished scholars who will m ake critical assess­ m ents of various aspects of Valle- Inclan’s life and work are F ra n ­ cisco Ayala, one of the foremost contem porary Spanish novelists and now a professor of Spanish a t the U niversity of Chicago; Jose Rubia B arcia, ch airm an of the Spanish and P ortuguese de­ the U niversity of p artm ent at Ca f - a a t Dos Angel a tt Ilde­ f o n s o M a n u e l GII, professor ol R om ar.es languages a t Rutgwr*, the s in ‘a u n iv e rsity of New Jar- se-.; Jr.ce P i g Cano, p r* t and rrit ~ Wha lives and works ba ■pain a n i .cha is one o f the • rs of th e in flu e n tial c u lm ra l J -u m a l In s u la ; and R a m o n M a r * t:r.ez Lopez, U niversity of Texas R om ance longuag^s pro fesso r. Prof. M artinez-Loper, who ha* a * kiggenheim Fellowship this v ar, will return from M adrid to give the opening Ie -1lire Monday a t 4 p.m . in Bu>iness-Economics B uilding 151. His lectu re is titled “ P o rtra it of V alle-In c la n .” P: *f. Rubia B arcia will speak Tuesday at 4 p.m . in Business- Econom ics Building 155; Profes­ sor Oil, W ednesday a t 4 p.m . In BLB 166; Sr. A yala, Nov. IO at 4 p.m. in BLB 155, and Sr. Cano, Nov. ll at 4 p.m . in BHB 155. " K n o w l i o n * from 25 years of experience 2 0 1 3 G u a d a l u p e G R 2 -3 2 1 0 o r G R 2 -7 6 7 7 — where typing for students is a full-time career. T y p i n g Jean-Louls Trintignant and Anoulc Aim ee in the French portray widower and widow A Romance Blossoms " A M a n and film, the Texas Theatre. Wo man, showing at 'Man and Woman’ Is Simple But Photography Super' it tells film ic m anner. “ A Man and a W om an" tells a in a sim ple story and fresh It and doesn’t employ the flashy v. id<* screen, but it does widen our v i­ the critics who a re sion. And being so jaded about this film and others are only w riting their own obituaries. “A Man and a W om an"; a it h A no uk A m ice , Jean- Louis Trintignant; directed by Claude Lelouch; at the 'Texas Theatre. By GREGG BARRIOS a n d t o b e u n e a s y T o o m a n y p e o p le a r e g o ­ in g t a k e n a b a c k b y t h i s film . T h e y a r e g o in g t o c o n f u s e d . b e H o w e v e r , s m a r t e n o u g h w ill j u s t s it b a c k a n d fin d t h a t “ A M a n a n d A W o m a n " is o n e o f t h e m o s t p r o v o c a t i v e f ilm s o f t h i s o r a n y y e a r . t h o s e Last year, 22-year-old B ernardo B ertolucci's “ Before The Revo­ lution” caused the lethargic c rit­ ics much discom fort in account­ ing for its uncom prom ising tech­ niques and story. Now, a 28-year-old Frenchm an, Claude Lelouch has surpassed any one’s expectations and given us a fantastic exercise on film. THE FILM ’S BEGINNING sug­ gests Antonioni’s “ Tile Red D es­ evokes e rt,” ending and the T e x a n Review Jacques D em y’s “ U m brellas of C herbourg.” This gives you som e idea of the im m ense filmic vo­ cabulary th a t the precocious Le­ louch posses. Tile story is m inim al, or b et­ te r yet, sim ple. It is about, as the title reveals, “ a m an and a w om an,” a widower and wddow, whose children go to tho sam e boarding school. They m eet, we learn about their past life, their rom ance blossoms, and finally, in a m om ent of crisis, they decide if their love is real. One is tem p t­ ed to say it is a poetic evoca­ tion of the moods, feelings, and joys of love. And it is. But there is m uch m ore. Anouk Aimee as the woman (a is perfect, p e r­ film technician) haps even m ore so than in her role in "8% ” ; and Jean-Louis T rintignant as the m an (race c a r driver) is a much m atured actor, since his role as B ardot’s boyish husband in “ . . . And God Created W om an." THE I S E OF COLOR In A M an and a W oman” is both fan­ tastic and unique. It falls in that select category of a dozen or so film s th a t have used color photo­ intelligently. When Le­ graphy feels color will obstruct louch the feeling of a sequence, he sw itches to monochrom e. Above all, Lelouch does the photography for his own films, which is alm ost unheard of, and Dwight M acDonald, who be­ m oaned the p rem atu re death of cinem atographer Gianni Di Von anzo (E clipse, 8%, Juliet of the Spirits, etc.), m ight well be com ­ forted, for as a cinem atographer alone Lelouch is one of the fin­ est around. He can use a zoom with such sm oothness and feeling th a t the Viewer doesn’t sense it. featu re of this film is the m a n ­ ner in which the director a lte r - 1 nates m ontage scenes. standard and THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S IN G R A T E S (15-word m inim um ) 4c ...........< t 20 50 t im e -J . . . . Each Word ............................................. M in im u m C h a r g e • Student rate < 10-word m axim um ) on ............................. • Each additional time Classified DtepLn v I column x one Inch one tim e ........... ............................ Each Additional Tim e 20 Consecutive Issues 8 words 15 words 20 words ...........$ I no .30 ) ............................................................................ F I ............................................................. 8 ........................................................................ I LOO (No copy chance for consecutive issue rates.) GR 1-5244 • N E W , L O W ST U D E N T RATES IO w o r d i o r le is fo r 5 0 c th e fir s t tim e , tim e . S tu d e n t m u tt 2 5 c e a c h a d d itio n a l in a d ­ show A u d ito r s ' fro m v a n c e 8 a .m . th r o u g h F rid a y . J o u rn a lis m B ld g . in t o 4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y r e c e i p t a n d p a y 107 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Texan ....................... Monday, .1 .00 pm. ....................... Tuesday, 3 30 p m. W ednesday Texan ........................ W ednesday, 3:30 p m. Thursday Texan .......... Friday T rcan Thursday. 3:30 Piru ................................... Friday, 3 30 p.m. Sunday Texan In the event o f errors made In an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must be Riven as the publisher* are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. GR 1-5244 Furnished A partm ents Printing Furnished H ouses Typing FACING UNIV ERSITY , nm© 3 ap a rtm e n t, fireplace - 2 bedroom A /C . W alk U niversity GR 6 9441. room brick duplex C O U N C IL E fficiency A partm ents A / C —C a rp eIed - Pa ne! Ied 173 m o n th - a ll bills pa d C all GR 6-2511 a fte r 5 915 W est 25 st X eroung-Single C o p ‘ei Mub Ii thing Theses— Papers— Printing 3 I I East 11 th G R 6-6593 AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 175 BILLS PA i n U r in e com bination. New iv F ren c h Place. OR 8-7111 room , bedroom 2807 redecorated. A partm ents— Unfurnished m e n t FO R C O U PLE only, a 5-room duplex a p a r t­ c en tra l reft a e ra to r furnished. U tilities Inquire 2055-B Sabine, w eekends. n e a r Stadium . C arpeted, sto v e heat, pa.ti. $X3. GR 2-1043. H ouses for Sale For Sale Tanglewood East sonry. V acant. B alance a n th i. 84.730. Lovely new Virginia Colonial Ma w heels, assum ption. C L exhausts, giasqpack m ufflers, tach o m eters, i c esso n es. T exas Auto, 1114 E a st c h ro m e pipes, l i t . sk irts, TARRYTOW N Sacrificing 115 001) equity for CLOSEOUTS: C ustom hub cans, “ M ag" dual ac ­ WOODS T Y PIN G SERV ICE. E xperienced. D issertations, M anuscripts C om plete dup- fo r m u itic th , m im eograph, Heat na ditto. R easonable. H o 5-1078, serv ice C O M PE TE N T SECR ETA RY-T Y P IS * with m a n y y e a rs of ex p erien ce In all fields. WI I give cor .m entions and m eticulous c ar* to a c c u ra c y , c o rre c t form a n d com posi­ a s tion p a p e rs. reports, theses and d issertations. LAW WORK SPEC ­ IALIST Brief*, se m in a r p ap ers, law review notes IBM E lect rom ano, M ultlllthing, X erox­ ing a n d binding services on technical request. ti ping In G R 8-5894 THEWES, d isse rta tio n s, briefs, report*. r a i > user!pts, IBM . M rs. A nthony. GL 4-3079. PER H A PS THE MOST striking case*. W ater and gas pa i. j Very la rg e I bedroom lux u ry ap artm e n t w ith -T V cable disposal, desk and built-.n book- Room m ate W a n te d MUST S E U .: 1965 le a d e d , new new. GI. 2-4468. Im p a la SS convertible tires, stereo, FM radio. Like * * Manor * " « CR 7 M ALE ROOMMATE. Quiet, studious. Senior- g ra d u a te p re fe rre d . J ti m onth. GR 6-3306. 1%6 MOB blue w ire w heels, rati o, good con­ dition, m ust aelL *1800. See e t 811 No. 47 I FREE TICKET DRAWING on $18.28 Blanket Tax BEGINS TOMORROW Nor. 4 at 9 A.M. FINE ARTS BOX OFFICE • HOGG AUDITORIUM F o r e x a m p le , in a s c e n e w h e r e T q H q I s W O O c I X A / o s f t h e c o u p le a n d th e ir c h ild r e n a r e E norm ous 2 bedroom , 2 bath P a H n tr p a lin g s t r a ig h t c in e m a v e r it e s e q u e n c e oad. w a h a v o w e n a v e a musiCt a m en t Dishwasher, disposal Tv’ larg9 waik-in ck. -et*, in a r a f n in a c a r e , luxury a p art cable, FM water, gas , , , . Furnished o r U nfurnished or u n r e h e a r s e d , s p o n ta n e o u s d i a - ; lo g u e s h o t d ia t e ly a f t e r th is s c e n e , a s th e y 1!* b e d r o o m duplex. 7 block* north uni- area, 3.07 i m m e - ; ______________ ______ versify. *50 Quiet apartment o r 2-9614 ____ 1103 Norwalk Lane in s e p ia t o n e ; t , , I r id e , L e lo u c h cedar, c l 2-ts is evenings. 2 M ALE student Pius. GR 2-2558, 2-8 p rn. room m ates needed. 140 M a m roo m m ate n e e d e d now. m o n th . L „xury apartm ent. B G L 2 2253. A h o , ferna e ro o m m a te n e e d ed now. $45 p e r m onth. Luxury ap a rt ment. H I 4-3941. A irport Blvd. EV 5 1725. ---------------------------- -- ------------------ . M B A . Typing, Multlll thing. B inding MUST RELL: 1966 Falcon F u tu re . lectaire, A /C , radio. GR 8-0994. 289. se- A com plete professional typing service ta®- ored to the needs of U niversity student*. Sp*- - — —................. ......... ... .........................elal k ey b o ard equipm ent of language, science^ $ 4 5 p e r s paid. F E N D E R su p er-rev erb Like new. E venings. GR 2-0673. , ---------------- ----------------- ----- ----------------------------- J 1960 AUSTIN H e ale r, two tops, w ire w h e e l s . a m p lif'e r. Cover, and engin eerin g theses a nd d isse rta tio n s, P hone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013 G uadalupe --------- _ _ _ _ ----- B est offer. G R 2-1800. T Y P IN G : NEAT, a c c u ra te , fa st fe rric * . Mr*. fo r a b o a t a ll g o switches to color and employs a wordless musical sound track, as opposed to the music-less dia- logue-filled sequence which pre- On* bedroom ceded. He uses this throughout . built-in and It works. His use of songs j »97.5o. and music to advance the story 24<11 M anor R oad and mood of the film suggest the j ability of opera in movie-making. to clean, Quiet, 2 3 0 0 r „ J . , . . . Lost and Found M A N O R VILLA luxury apartment with FAT ,nJ T' antenna Walk'ln cl0*«1* and paid. bookcases. W ater bookcase and gas LOOT: 8 m onth old puppy, b a c k with white and gold stockings; w hite h a ir a t th# neck; gold and w hite h a ir on chest and muzzle. OR T22R9 _ Road- A / c > large. L ow er b rick redecorated. a p a rt Chain c ollar with diam ond f ha ped tag. Lost reasonable. HO 5-5633. rlnoa W ednesday. R ew ard for Inform ation or PHYSICA re tu rn . 2306 O ldham . GR 6-2017. condition. 2 4171, FITN ESS* T readm ill, Tones p erfect alim a. H5Q. GL a nd a il™ u m ! OI a man wno IS young ana in love with the medium. I - “A Man and a Woman” is the m ent, nicely furnished, e x tra roll aw ay b e t LOOT: GOLD B ulova w atch F rid a y , O ctober 28th, possibly In vicinity of B ellaire A p e rt­ \a!u e. R ew ard. L a rry to U T bus. couple p re fe rred . ISO. GR 2-5302. m ents. Sentim ental closets, carp o rt. No pets IO m inutes „ linens. e x ce p t r wK Of\(? DOV I i vACANtTx Miscellaneous THERE ARE TIMES when Le- r~—I— r ------- Z Z « WaU' A706"0. t>alma P!a7-a- GR 8-390rr- to Satire With 3 students. U nusually a ttra c tiv e a p artm e n t, re frig erated A /C , controlled heat, tile bath louch is over-indulgent, self-con- Com pletely furnished P a rk - scious, and undisciplined. We in*‘ 1306 Nuece*- GR 2 207L__________ could put it down as such, but j this is what is great about this ; n*fon film. Too ( L ie n , w e “creativity” among the mediocre, but real bursting creativity ap­ pals us. We try to put it down as somehow “too much.” Le­ louch's defects would make the accomplished film-makers of a certain genre pale in compari­ son. LO W RENT I bedroom u/p pnf'OiirjjP'P Unusually e n c o u r a g e j kltchen> All blllg pJl.4 OTOP PROORAOTINATTNG! W rite J. M. Rowley nights—GL 2-4888 H e lp W an te d 4006 Speedway GR 6-0655 PART-TIME For Rent 007 som eth­ ing! A uthor, w idely published, offers pro­ l e s assistan ce. C reativ e o r public relation*. HO 5-6025. R EN T a T V -tape re c o rd e r 112 50-15.50 per m onth. O L 2-4057. If no a n sw e r GR 2-2692. $50 w ith large One wanders what will come doesn’t of his talent, where can it go? :***«* ■ gas and cable television paid. 1 to cam pus. 1130. G R 6-1309. , . IO minutes ; I he Brown 5c.hoo's , , . . . . . . i* interv ewinq U.T. . . stu d e nts to work es part-tim e retreat on- . live h e r e - b u t you cart L a rg e ca: °"* ^ droom .*»*. EM PLO YM ENT Navajo and Zuni Handm ade Indian Jewelry Mexican Import* L e y B . N e ls o n . P r o p . 4612 S o . C o n g . H I 4-3814 UT MEN 3 la-ge bedroom s, 4 /C kitchen. W ater, gas paid. M aid, free parking. QUIET FO R STUDY. A vailable units tor I person, 2 o r 3 m en. 3 ’e blocks N. c am pus. G L 3-3233, b ath, a! co u n sa o rs w ith e m o tio nal:/ d istu rb e d children. M a t u r e d e p e n d a b a c o i'e g e stud e nts are n e e d e d to ti I these p o si­ tions. $1 p e r h o ur with m ea,* fur- rushed w hile on d u ty . C a ll M r. S ie g e ( M o n . Fri. b e fo re 5:00) at G R 8 6662. — B illb o a rd N E L S O N 'S Tulloe. G L 3-5124. OOI./OR TELEVISION USO He* e t 405 E a st 18th. Apartment E, evenings. OD E FTVEOTHINO banjo, M artin D-1S gill- --------- ta r. E xcellent condition. H I 2 7267. T H E M E S, T H E SES, d issertations, law brief*. N otary. 19 y e a rs experience. 25c p e r peg*. I M arjorie D elaf.eld. H I 2 7008. I ---- —— 1953 C H IV Y , 2-door coupe. Bill K adish. H I ------------------------------------------ D ISSERTA TIO N 3. T H E SE S c o rre c tly by sym bol -equipped ele ctro m atic. experienced, o b serv an t o p e ra to r 4-3621. — --------- ------ ..........T T • ~ ~ , „ „ — — MT HT H EU , FA .ST. Sa e rin ce 1MB Ducat! Re d. GR 6-7079. B inding upon re q u e s t M a rg a re t R itchie. E » 90pc 1189. AM-SW radio ITS. Call Lew is I ---------------------------------------------------------- - . typed of M ulti Ii thing— G r 7 7991 evenings. '60 TR IU M PH TRS. New transm ission, and m otor, top, good re a r end. tire*, R eal E X P E R IE N C E D TY P IN O SERV ICE. A ccur- a te, R easonable, n e a r A llendale. HO 5-5813. R EPO R TS. TH ESES. D issertation*. " G R 4715. Mr*. B rady, 25(77 B rid le P a th . A LD R ID G E T Y PIN G SERV I CB 104'4 E a it 30th S tree t GURRANSKN spinet *230. C a l GL 2-4171 a fte r 2 p m piano M ahogany GR 7-1696 O R 6-9387 CLEAN 1965 P o n tiac LeM ana. H995. Can be seen a fte r 5:30 p.m . C all G L 4-4124. HONDA leOcc. C all G L 8 8511 betw een T echnical paper* a specialty. O ver 20C e x tra sym bols un o u r IBM E x ecutives for science, engineering, language. D rafting, m u ltillthing, binding, a n d xeroxing. rv.athem atics an d 4-7 p.m. 2-6037. 1964 MONZA. F o u r speed. O ne ow ner. E x ­ cellen t condition. N eeds new hom e GR TH ESES, C arbon legal, m anuscript*, stencil* rb b o r. IBM. Sansom Typing P a u la Service. 2716 Addison. G L 2-8279. M OBILEHOME, 1966 H icks 10x55, two bed­ room s. c en tra l h e at and a ir 14.500. GR 6-8371, E x t 34 (day», EV' 5-