Weather: 
Low: 52; High: 82 
Mild, Sunny

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 65

Price Five Cents

Student New spaper at The University of Texas

' a u s t i n , TEXA S, T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 21, 1965

F o o tb a ll 
at S l i p p e r y Rode 
P a g e 4

Eight Pages Today

No. 53

HUAC's Probe 
Of Ku Klux Klan
Termed Hoax

Committee Too!

O f Segregationists,

Gronomeier Says

By JUDITH N E W S O M

The current House Un-Ameri­
can Activities Com m ittee investi­
gation of the Ku Kiux Klan is a 
“ hoax,” a 
rights 
w orker said W ednesday.

form er civil 

In a speech sponsored by the 
U niversity Socialist Committee, 
BEB 116, Dale Gronom eier, w est­
ern director of the National Com­
m ittee to Abolish HUAC, said the 
congressional com m ittee has be­
com e a tool of one group of seg­
regationists.

to elevate 

The segregationists seek pub­
lic approval 
them ­
selves above the KKK brand of 
racism whose violent methods 
ra c ist views, Grono­
discredit 
m eier said.

said, 
for action 

SIX MONTHS AGO, Grono­
m eier 
the country was 
read y 
the 
against 
the Suprem e Court 
KKK, and 
could then have achieved a m a­
jo r victory for civil rights.

But, by waiving action until 
HUAC had m ade investigations, 
th e problem w as turned over to 
a body which has no authority, in 
G ronom eier’s view.

HUAC will condem n the ideas 
of the KKK, but it can not act 
ag ain st them , and its investiga­
tion is only postponing action, he 
contended.

HUAC has been a standing 
committee since 1938. A ruling of 
the House of R epresentatives 
gives it authority to investigate 
the extent and character of per­
sons or groups considered “un- 
Am erican.”

GRONOMEIER said the organ­
ization he represents opposes 
HUAC because it infringes on the 
constitutional rights of those in­
vestigated. The committee can 
not legislate; it can only accuse, 
he said.

Fourteen Fidgety Feet

a w a itin g 

interview s fo r 

Ten M o s t Beautiful

Finalists Chosen
In Beauty Contes

Kinsman Takes 
Fifth at Hearing

- 

WASHINGTON — W 

Im ­
perial Wizard Robert Shelton left 
the witness stand W ednesday still 
silent about the Ku Klux K lan’s 
—and his own—income, but under 
citation 
th re a t of a possible 
for contem pt of Congress.

During two days of question­
ing by the House Com m ittee on 
Un 
the 
- A m erican Activities, 
slightly built Klan head w rapped 
him self in the Fifth A m endm ent 
in refusing to answ er questions. 
He told 
the com m ittee nothing 
but his nam e, his birthplace — 
Tuscaloosa, Ala., — and his age 
—36.

T em porarily excused as a w it­
ness, Shelton described the inves­
tigation as an attem p t “ to c u rry 
political favor with a group th a t 
has flouted the law all over the 
country.”

Twenty-five 

finalists 
in 

w ere 
nam ed W ednesday 
the Ten 
Most Beautiful contest. A celebri­
ten w inners 
ty will select 
the 
taken 
to be 
from photographs 
next week.

W inners will be announced in 
a special section of The Daily 
Texan Dec. 12.

Finalists are Courtney Baetz, 
F rancie B arn ard , Jan et Boyle, 
F a rra h F aw cett, Joan F rensley, 
Tina G erth, 
Jo Giese, Alicia 
Billen, P am G lass, M arsha Gos- 
tecnik, N ancy H aralson, Cynthia 
Hewitt, M artha Kuhl.

M arcia Lucas, Prudence M ahaf­
fey, Vickie M anchester, Lynn 
M artin, Donna Morton, Violantha 
Ricks, P aula Savage, Ann Se­
well, Peggy Sloan, Sherry Sprad- 
ley, E m ily T racy, and Chris 
Winslow.

Finalists are requested to m ake 
photograph 
appointm ents with 
Gilm ore Studio, G R 2-4484, before 
noon S aturday. P ictures will be 
taken next week. F ailu re to a r ­
range an appointm ent disqualifies 
a finalist.

Judging the 230 entrants w ere

YD's Back Viet Nam Policy, 
Criticize Stands of YR's, SD S

The executive committee of 
Ihe University Young D em ocrats 
passed a 
resolution Tuesday 
night com m ending and endorsing 
" P re sid e n t Johnson’s policy 
in 
South Viet N am and his continu­
ed and persistent efforts tow ard 
a peaceful solution.”

The com m ittee m em bers also 
concerning

statem ents 

adopted 

Crash Takes Life 
Of UT Employee

R aym ond G. Orting, 55, a Un! 
Tensity building attendant, was 
killed W ednesday afternoon in a 
one-car accident on North In ter­
regional.

A passenger in the car, D or­
othy H. Thompson, 41, was ta k ­
en 
in 
to Brackenridge Hospital 
condition. H o s p i t a l 
serious 
spokesm en late W ednesday night 
reported she w as 
inten­
sive care unit.

the 

in 

Otting of 5211 Lora Lynn 
is 
survived by his wife, Sylvia; four 
sons, two brothers, and six sis­
ters.

F u n e r a l arrangem ents are 
the Hyltin-Manor 

pending 
F uneral Home.

at 

the recent activities of the Uni­
versity Young Republicans and 
the Students for a D em ocratic 
Society (SDS).

the m ilitary m easures 

The Viet N am resolution stated 
th a t the United States is taking 
in 
only 
South Viet N am that are neces­
sa ry to stabilize the fighting and 
to force negotiations, and 
th at 
unconditional w i t h d r a w a l of 
troops would have disastrous ef­
fects, including the victory of the 
Viet Cong.

THE UNITED STATES has 
m ade a continuous effort in the 
last four years to reach a reaso n ­
able settlem ent 
in South Viet 
N am , the resolution read. But the 
apparently 
powers 
com m unist 
hope to achieve a com plete vic­
tory and a re a t present u n in ter­
ested in negotiations.

In another statem ent, the com ­
m ittee m em bers condemned the 
“ distortion 
and m isrepresenta­
tion” of A m erican policy by the 
Y R ’s. The m em bers stated that 
the YR’s have ignored President 
to nego­
Johnson's willingness 
tiate and his determ ination 
to 
end the w ar, and have given the 
im pression (hat the President is 
conducting the war for his own 
sake.

THE STATEMENT also d e ­
to 
thought and 
the Viet 
to 

freedom of 
in relation 

the Y R ’s attem pt 

nounced 
lim it 
speech 
N am issue.

“ Their a tte m p t 

to brand as 
'disloyal’ all persons who d is­
agree with A m erican policy, and 
successful req u est to prohibit the 
issuance of any SDS parad e p e r­
m it, sm acks of M cCarthyism at 
its worst, and m u st be repugnant 
to every A m erican,” 
the sta te ­
m ent read.

The YD’s also expressed re g re t 
at the refusal of the SDS to adm it 
the good faith of Am erican a c ­
tion in Viet N am , and at SDS r e ­
fusal to recognize the willingness 
of the governm ent to negotiate.

SMU Date Ticket 
Deadline Thursday

Applications for date tickets to 
the SMU gam e Oct. 30 will be a c ­
cepted at the ticket office in G re­
gory Gym from I to 4 p.m . T hurs­
day.

Drawing for tickets to the Rice 
continue 
to 

gam e S aturday will 
through F riday from 9 a.m . 
noon and from I to 4 p.m .

S A K n o c k s C ounci]
O n Parade Refusal

Orr Breaks Tie Vote 
After Heated Debate

that
whet!

UPP

this 
to sta te {fiat although 
like 
letter is not a stand for or against 
the views of the SDS regarding 
the 
in 
I nited Stator posit! rn 
Viet Nam, we do strongly adh ' 
c ate the right of m inority groups 
to freely express their opinion on 
such Issues,” the letter reads.

“ Enclosed Is a resolution which 
passed by a vote of 14 to 13 on 
Oct. 2f), 1965, in the Student As

as. 

it 
Auth 
m ake 
not tv* 
an 
Na i

>P

c o n

t i o n o f

A ti

n or 
talents for
I t s e l f
* Amt 
>f Tex

n

A lf

Af.

t
■I iv 
'n
ti *

< pin* 
#

By N A N D K O B E R T 

Texan Nom* Editor
Tile Student Assembly Wedra •> 
day night scolded the Austin City 
Council for 
ifs refusal to grant 
the Students for a D em ocratic So­
ciety a parad e perm it in its pro­
test m arch l ist weekend 

In a heated round of debate, 
the Assembly voted to send a let 
ter to the council “ deploring ti e 
council's refusal” 
to g ra n t SDS 
to m arch on Austin 
the 
in protest of the United 
streets 
States participation in the Vie?- 
nam ese war.

right 

'Die adm inistration pushed bill 
passed by a narrow m argin of 
14-13. John G i t , Students' Asso­
ciation president, broke the e\ 
only split Assem ble s 13 13 vote 
with his affirm ative n- d.

Tile 

letter, draw n up by Orr 
and 
several assem blym en and 
im m ediately approved by the as 
the City 
sernbly, was sent 
Council after the m eeting 

to 

“THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY 
of the U niversity of Texas w mid

Vickie C arter, of John R obert 
Powers Modeling School and Miss 
Austin 1965; P e t e Conewav, 
vice president of the Students’ 
Association; and Ken Johnson, 
director 
the Austin Civic 
Theater.

of 

The contest 

is sponsored by 
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour­
nalism fratern ity for women.
Actor Rex H arrison was 

the 
last y e a r’s Ten Most 

judge of 
Beautiful winners.

Reds rn Protests?

Local Probers
Mum on Plans

By DICK DILLARD

L ast w eek’s 

dem onstrations 
in 
against United States policy 
talk of 
Viet N am have stirred 
investigations of possible Com­
m unist 
firm 
plans for such queries are evi­
dent locally.

influence, but no 

In Chicago Sunday, Attorney 
G eneral Nicholas K atzenbach 
asked the Justice D epartm ent to 
Investigate possible Com m unist 
involvem ent 
the outbreak of 
in 
dem onstrations.

FBI D istrict Direc tor J. M yers 
Cole of San Antonio would give 
no com m ent W ednesday on 
the 
role his office m ight play in such 
investigations.

that 

legislators 

The D allas Morning News r e ­
there w as 
ported Tuesday 
in 
interest 
am ong 
took 
students and faculty who 
the Saturday m arch on 
p a rt in 
to 
the State Capitol 
US 
in Viet N am . 
E ither the Senate or House Gen­
eral 
Investigating C om m ittee 
would conduct the probe.

involvem ent 

in protest 

THE SENATE G eneral Inves­
tigating Com m ittee is chaired by 
S tate Senator Bruce Regan of 
Corpus Christi.

The House com m ittee has not 
yet been appointee! by Speaker 
Ben B arnes.

A spokesm an in B arnes’ office 
told D ie Daily Toxan W ednesday 
that B arnes, who has been su f­
fering from a back ailm ent, will 
return 
to Austin Thursday and 
will be available to confer with 
interested legislators.

United States D istrict Attorney

E rn est Morgan of San Antonio 
said he felt a State legislative In­
vestigating rom rnitree would be 
agency 
a 
whose evidence could be turned 
over to his office for legal action 
and prosecution if necessary.

fa c tfin d in g 

useful 

selective 

CONCERNING 

ser­
vice card burning'-, Morgan said, 
“ The attorney general is a little 
bit concerned. Where there 
poar to have been infract!' ns v t 
tile law, if th e je is no invest,ga 
tion now, there will be one

He added th a t there have been 
in 

no such infractions reported 
Austin.

F eatu re articles in the October 
Issue of the T exas Engineering 
and Science M agazine range from 
population control to the Gemini 
space program and flight.

The 35 cent m agazine, on vale 
F rid ay from 8 a.m . to 5 p m . at 
six locations on cam pus, includes 
stories on engineering and scien­
tific research w ritten by students, 
professors, and ex-students.

T H E P l K L O S E of the q c irl' 
ly publication is “ to acquaint sfu
dents, faculty, and of 
der
estcd persons with the 
current 
r<
editor Joe Sui lr* an said 
students, 
m em bers, or ex-studo;

thought and 

University 

sear

ma ■

Most Early 
Fall to See

Risers
Comet

Bv C AR O L Y N R \ K k L K T 
texan "M-aff W h u t
H alf asleep, hopi dully 

toting 
binoculars, scores of University 
to Went Austin
students 
early W ednesday m orning to see 
Ikeya-Seki.

treked 

They scanned the eastern sky 
In vain, but, fur the m ajority, the 
com et failed to appear. The at 
m osphere was hazy, and 
th* 
com et was too close to the sun, 
so m any students 
the hills 
saying, “ Well, lf you've seen one, 
you’ve seen > m all.”

left 

Two University coeds, however, 

saw the com et.

“ T ie 

Mimi M ontgom ery 

“ IT MMlKEtl LIKE a back­
w ards conim a or a bent stre e t 
light,” Sabra Knapo, a plan 
IT
m ajor, explained. 
large, 
oddly shaped head was about one 
fourth the size of the m oon.”
and 

five 
other coeds accom panied Miss 
K naps to view the phenomenon.
“ We left at 4 30 a rn. and drove 
to Mansfield Dam because trees 
w ere in the way for good viewing 
in Auf tin,” Miss Montgomery, a 
senior home economic* m ajor, ex 
pl: mod, ‘ Tis en we drove to M unf 
B onne'| and 
t i e Austin airport 
w h e r e we •'aw the comet.

the handy.

S P I \ h l \ G VT 

h 
Sem inar W ednesday, Dr, Terence 
J. Deeming a -v stant pp fess* r of 
astronom y, said 
the com et wa* 
“ extraordinarily difficult to nee ” 
To the 200 assem bled students, 
Dr Deeming said, “W ait Als nit 
to observe the cornet 
one W e e k 
th# 
in 
comet w ll have moved away 
from the sun.”

the dark •‘kv Tty 

then, 

It 

to 

locate 

through 

I SIVERS ITV astronom ers did 
not so* the com et despite an av 
the 
tem pt 
telescope. At in a m, W ednesday, 
five astronom ers used the 
teie 
•cope with a narrow band filter, 
which only p erm its a narrow 
range of wave 
to pass 
through

lengths 

“ It ta so close to the sun that 
th'- glare m ade I? im possible to 
sim*, even with the filler,” J o h n 
Williams, student observatory til 
rector, a cd.

Two University graduate *tu 
dept* studying the com et al Mf 
Donald O bservatory ot*©rved the 
com et W ednesday morning. The 
atm osphere was clear 
'n W eft 
Texas at th
“ I had no 
comet with a 
Bill Kunkel

it time
tr luble U* ating the 
four inch telescope, ' 
said.

TES Magazine to Go on Sale 
Features Up-to-Date Topics

* r m lt

n ot

Bt I ORI 

\ (MING

m easure 

the Aspern

an am endm ent by I 
d e r G r a d u a t e Assert 

“ * final 
'eofed
J 
I. iv en- 

ir a n d

n e e o f t h e ’<■ 

s a u t h o r s 

ti i f < »rr 

I ns t r u c t " a qu al i f i e d 

law *>r 

to 

irt ( f 

A • o lr 

d r a f t a w i l t of Arri us C u r i a e to 
i Yin ir J Aj ;.** d x ’* 
tf e 
urging tfie 
urf tr ov erru le the 
Coy Council s d©rixj<in.
J w os a 
: '■ ! n the 
statem ent that the Students As* 
In *h# 
•ociation "believes 
spirit of denv er irs groups 
f di­
vergent opinions m ust be all* sr* 
ed to ex]>resf 
In 
o rder that society ••-.av be aw ire 
of th# Issue* and feelings nvohe­
ed . .

--e n;.ir 

that 

is 

• * all 
' 

Emphasizing 

the 

rig! * 

to 

student 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
h eard,” L avender p* inted out it 
Is t h e “ job of t h # Cit* Cl 
e *n 
act a* a regulatory v, <!■/, nett as 
a court.

; 

" T h e y have ac te d as a court, 
regulato ry body,** he 

not a* a 
said.

in opp 

Speaking 

n to rh#
hill, D avid Phillips, Business A s ­
sem blym an, s a i d he felt “ in 
senee, this bdl is tr% mg to get th# 

Student Assembly of th# I ’n)vend* 
ty to support action of .SDS.”

I

told 

P U F PKI VIVION!), J 

lr: a r
A- em blvm an and co author of
the Assembly h>* 
the bill, 
“ wholly disagrees Wirt dem on­
strations -'n a m eans of den >n~ 
strafing 
a-id- d 
“ just because 
I disagree with 
w1 it you viy d e* n- t g -.« r a 
the right 
to squelch your opin­
ion ”

optni n,” 

but 

In tile roll call \< fe h 

,-y '■ lyw 
nu»n voting for the m easure in­
cluded Bob Collie, Ed Durn, B* b 
I **nham, W alter Hall, M arty Pug- 
< G I, 
G l e n n 
Stoats, B arry Margo I is, H arvey 
Jean©, Dana Worthier 
T ny 
I-a v e n d e r, C li! D ru m ti 
, SA 
Secretary, L ana V. . rk 
and
O rt,

S u z a n n e 

She!* n 

Voting against were J 
w r^ h t, Dick Hefcner, i 
shall, David Bhd!!;*
Ti goer, Kay Wa; 
I. 
m eder, Carol Bush B 
I 
pc th, Dwight Muon ti 
mons, John Younger*
Hughes.

sit­
ar-
a

.1

3 1 3 " * .........

MHGC

IHS

N : 
k \

T h ro u g h Conf: ai ©pL-ai," by J o h n
U Montagr:©.

“ R adio Dr ,h rig of rh# M ir t i a n
by

A tm o s p h e r e , ” w is wr 11 ten 

in 

for NA A 

D e a n ( GU* v 

,-c. <■ - ■*:<!• Ti? w a k-
if us Um. T '.“
the
th e
i r i n g

leg 
m o s t t<*< 
m a g a z in e , 
ti ie o r e tiia l m e t h o d of :r •a 
ti.** M a r t , a n af:; 

c a l d is c u s s lo fi 
in 
th e a r t a b* h!'lows 

»*rM

CMC!

vw#r 4a*r m m

write f ir TES. A rticles must tie 
w ritten in feature style for non* 
s lentlshs. “The stories 
should 
not be over 2 000 words, and 
should have a m inim um of f(Kit­
no?
er referen ces,” Dave Wil- 
. m anaging editor, explained.
Since TES is a gen* raj interest 
technical jour 
n igazine, not a 
rid, 
the articles m ust concern 
news of current U niversity re­

son

” W RITE Its a: e r 

t required to 
I ive exper.e?.- e " Wily n pointed 
out. Gut stories m ust be written
Well* translated f r the average 
include anecdote*.’* 
read er, and 
An; one washing to writ** an arti­
cle for TES v. rid contact Wil­
son in Jo u rn a l;-rn Building HO.
I xvi dime for th© 1**<
,er issue
Is Oct 25.

“ THE CONTENTS in the r*>
t ber issue of TI I • re sp o n d to 
e and en ­
?: e pf .zc win: mg s 
Wilson 
gineering m agazines 
id " I t still is growing and im* 
proving, so we r? us? have sup- 
pi rt fr rn stud* • tx. faculty, and 
ti *• ad m in istrate n.

B e s ! d e s 

en git cering 

and 
science, % aff mer: fen* represent
tne dona rte 
i «:*•( a'Gm
■ 2 
• • ■ 
business, 
English, 
econom ics, 
education, history, governm ent, 
art. law , and m usic.

t** 
a • •. J ' • 

TO ( ORRF >PON ll a 

- e x t

week s launching of Gen .r.. IV, 
included an 
the staffers have 
a: rn Ie on “ Gemini-Agena Ren­
dezvous,” by H enry Gomez. The 
areospace engineering student e x ­
plains the step-by-step pro* ed ,r*-s 
of the rendezvous and the pur- 
pc --1 * of thie flights.

H istorical background, modern 
m ethods, and scientific discus- 
si on* of contraception are includ­
Control
“ Population 
ed 

la 

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

.TSI nw u 
***" w w
UU** 
n a * * m w
‘.ww# 
IMMR umm H
* * * *»e>- 
xwm mw# H
H i
t turn u m » 
i m 
m m wmm I
u rn Hmm nam Mw;_
Ikom ■
>.»« 
tu rn nmn mm.
tut*; I
UMM 

I MHK 
.»'-*• 

S h H u n # 
nm* 
- 
*•»#« 
w m 
\.m'» 

tim * u im 
'WK UUU* 
u r n UUU# 
tm** 
;W i 

*■ » 
amm 
t«a«# 
u r n 
mw* wm* m m 

I*UWM»' nrvta 
.’Mm

eaiwift
umm-

Engineering-Science Magazine

. 

. • C c to b s r sdition goes en 

tale Friday.

Atheist States UT Talks

By ANNIE BROWN 
Texan Staff W riter

Court decision banning com pul­
sory prayer in public schools.

thus far in cases not finally de­
term ined.”

M rs. Madalyn M urray O'Hair 
—the atheist who is battling to 
stay out of M aryland—-will speak 
to two U niversity groups within 
the next week.

Scheduled for 6 p.m . Thursday 
is a dinner and speech at Nueces 
College House, 2710 Nueces. Mrs. 
O’H air will speak to the Univer­
sity p -ligious Council on "re li­
liberty and Separation of 
gious 
Church and S ta te ” a t 7 p.m. 
Tuesday.

Until her m arriag e 

in Austin 
Monday 
to a rtist R ichard F. 
the form er social case 
O’H air, 
w orker was best-known as Mrs. 
M adalyn M urray — the woman 
who brought the suit which re ­
sulted in the 1963 US Supreme

MRS. O’HAIR wiU c a rry her 
battle with M aryland authorities 
into court here F riday, Her a t ­
torney. A rthur Mitchell, is sched­
uled to file an application for a 
w rit of habeas corpus at 2 p.m. 
F rid ay 
to halt 
in an attem pt 
her extradition to M aryland.

A decision th a t jurors cannot 
be required to affirm a belief in 
the 
issued W ednesday by 
God. 
M aryland Court of Appeals, shed 
new light on the charge of a s ­
sault on a police officer which 
Mrs. O 'H air faces in B altim ore.
storv 
W ednesday q u o t e d M aryland 
Atty. Gen, Thom as B. Finan as 
saying the decision "could m ean 
the scrapping of ail steps taken

An Associated 

Pre^s 

M rs. O’H air s case is pending 
and is thus one of hundreds of 
cases affected by the decision.

decision, 

NOTING the tim eliness of the 
co u rt’s 
atheist 
quipped, "As m y m other would 
in m ysterious 
say, 
ways 

‘God m oves 
. ’ ”
. 

the 

. 

While M rs. O 'H air might be 
the 
called a “ black sheep” as 
only atheist 
in her fam ily, she 
said. “ I p refer to think of them 
(her fam ily) as the black sheep 
and m yself as the pink a n g e l” 

M rs. O’H air s younger son, 10- 
year-c.d Jon G arth M urray, will 
come to Austin to m ake his home 
with the O 'H airs, she said. Her 
plans 
in an 
to enroll her son 
Austin public school could m ean 
another session la court.

“ I've heard th at some of 
til#
schools here have piped-in pray 
that won t do.” M rs 
ors, and 
ii 
"I ll be bai k 
O'Hair said. 
court within a week 
ii 
that 
if 
the case at his school.” 
R egardless of bow 

the c 
o rt
m ay rule on her application 
for
a w rit of habeas corpus. Mrs. 
O’Hair s plans to stay in Austin 
"a re as definite as possible at 
th.s tim e,” she said.

likes 

“ Dick (h e r husband; 

it 
here, and I think it is a beautiful
i t y - 
and one which 
has a 
fairly 
intellectual 
atm os-
phere.
interest- 
I'm very 
ed 
in 
the Uni v er­
sity .”

good 
Also, 
activities of 

ANOTHER FACTOR w h i c h
to r e ­
in her dec ision 
ia Lh# amount

weighed 
m ain 

in Austin 

and tone of correspond#:- 
has 
received since a r m 
Austin.

* The le tte rs I get are 

K) tn

one on m y side 
she said, TG 
are w ritten by religious po- » 
and do not support atheism , b
-
they support separation of 1 ; 
and state —■ and th a t's all I no 
Interested In.”
One a- tivity 

is assured, 

she 

said.

“ We will continue m y tax-ti* 
church-suit,” Mrs. O 'H air si d 
the case which she brought to 
require th at all real esta te pro­
perty — churches included — be 
taxed a t the sam e ra te s, r< now 
in 
the M aryland Court of Ap­
peals, If her suit is un.su* cessfal 
there, she said she will take it 
to the Suprem e Court.

 South Revises Old Image of Republicanism

Editor** 

N o t e : M arnhal
I* * senior Journalism
W hite 
m ajo r. His a rtic le explain* the 
n< a 
trend in Southern political 
thinking.)

IVv M \ HSII XI. W HITK
Tile winds of change a re sw eep-

ing tho South — 
rig h ts, b u t in pc 
g lan ce.

n o t only in civil 
litical p a rty silo ­

O nce solidly both segregation! t 
a n d D em o c rat, now the South is 
n eith er.

As R ay B liss, R ep u b lican na-

Discussions.; Arguments 
Overruled by Slouchism

on.

( E d ito r '* N o lo : t a m e * C od y , a 
in h is t o r y , e x ­
this a r t i c l e a d i s i l lu ­
in t e ll e c t u a l
in 

Junior m a j o r i n g 
a m i n e 
s i o n m e n t 

r e c e n t 

in 

A I TH E END of the r e tre a t one 
w m id i:av e r \p e e le d a t least a 
fo rm al reso lu tio n , a sta te m e n t of 
policy, for e x a m p le :

d i s c u s s i o n s . )

• “ We a re co m m itted to stu ­

Bv I VMBS CODY

d en t fre ed o m ."

Sizing It Down

Evidence of the University’s struggle with the problem 
of size is everywhere; th e student directory is almost es 
thick as the Austin telephone directory, parking space is 
virtually non-existent, classrooms are more crowded, and 
more freshm an girls look alike th an ever l>efore.

These are the obvious examples, the ones with form
and substance, the ones which test our senses r a th e r than 
our sense. Hut they at once reveal and conceal, by ind enting 
the obvious they obscure the significant.

T h u s the truly relevant questions are never asked, not 
w hen w e concern ourselves with more classrooms for more 
students, new stadiums for new football team s, and bettor 
dorm itories for the sam e freshman girls.

This is the tru e crisis of size: the environm ent of the 

itinss tends to subvert non-physical reality.

'File problem is characterized not so much by the cn- 
\ ironm ent of the m ass university as it is by the environm ent 
(if a mass society. F o r th e basically materialistic, p ra g m a ­
tic attitu d e which perm eates almost every aspect of I nl* 
versity life is enc which finds its sociological roots in the 
am orphous anonymity of the social mass.

The definitive ch aracteristic of the mass is its inherent 
intellectual pragmatism. As the size of a social organism in­
creases and relevant communication corves{>ondingIy de­
creases 
judgments dejxmd more on observation and less on 
the interchange of idea*.

Thus, v\hen the macrocosm of society is reduced to tile 
microcosm of tho University community, the identical cause 
- size yields predictably similar effects.

in response to an id* a, instead el 

T h e characteristic “ So W h a t? ” of th e University stu ­
dent 
the more critical 
“W h y ? ” . . . the compulsion for political polemic instead of 
political discussion . . . the tendency to equate motion with 
accom plishm ent: all a r e as prevalent on one side of G uada­
lupe Street as the o ther.

Unfair Competition. . .

A university is often described as a “marketplace of 
Ideas," and the metaphor is indeed an excellent one. Hut it 
loses all validity when Ideas cease to compete with other 
ideas and begin to compete with automobiles.

The educational sphere most Influenced by this intellec­
tual pragm atism is clearly the humanities. The business m a ­
jor w o rk s with money; the engineers and scientists ran at 
least anticipate making it. But when judged on a scale of 
relative financial w orth, the hum anities do not offer a lucra­
tive alternative.

Sadly, the hum anities are least effective when confront­
ed w ith the necessity of justifying th eir existence. And this 
is exac tly th e plight w hich confronts them in the scheme of 
mass education.

F o r in order to provide education for the mass, a uni­
versity m ust require m a ss standards. And thu s history, gov­
ernm en t, English, an d other fundamental liberal a rts cours­
es arx* modified to fit the necessities of their environment.

W h a t follows, of course, are immense classes, and lec­

tures an d tests tailored to fit them.

None of These. . .

H isto ry cannot be reduced to fill-ln-the-blanks. A com ­
prehensive knowledge o f governm ent cannot be reduced to 
one of five choices. Shelley cannot be interpreted on a com­
puter.

Yet this is precisely what occurs under prevailing edu­
cational conditions. And then, aire adv- limited by the de­
mands of mass education, the humanities must justify their 
existence to a pragm atic mass.

T h e humanities, certainly, should not have such an Im­
possible burden of proof. They are the soul of knowledge, 
the conscience of experience, and as such need no fu rth e r 
Justification.

B u t whatever th e ir potential, th e ir actualities as en­
countered in the fre s h m a n and sophomore years often bor­
dar on meaninglessness. Even for those who have not been 
tainted b y the intellectual aridity of th e ir environment, the 
experience can only be dreadful, and in tho end rejx'l them 
from fu r th e r study.

Hope and Hopelessness. . .

E du cato rs must realize th a t the humanities cannot be 
subm itted to an educational technocracy. Engineering, busi­
ness, perhaps even science can exist, perhaps even flourish. 
in such an environment. The humanities cannot.

I

The educational system and its environment are com­
plem en tary : without th e mass, the system would not be 
necessary; with the m ass and its accompanying materialistic 
orientation, the system is perhaps the best expedient.

7'he solution, then, lies in somehow dissociating the mass 

and th e university.

E n rollm ent must be limited.
Certainly, the m ass cannot be changed; social p attern s 
are f a r too well established. All th a t can be done now is to 
a tte m p t the creation of a new society at the University, a 
society more consistent with the ideals and spirit of a uni­
versity. By selectively limiting the mass, by eliminating th at 
odious and all-pervading evil of size, we could yet have an 
educational environment w here the hum anities, the sciences, 
the a rts , and perhaps even the football team could co-exist 
and even flourish,

— P A U L B E R K A

to 
W ien does d i a l e c t i c ce ase 
b e m e re d illetantssm and becom e 
th a t 
tim e w ell sp e n t? It se e m s 
m ost stu d e n ts h av e an 
infinite 
C a p a c i t y for slou< hism . T hey can 
talk h a hours out of the public 
eye, using th eir ce re b ra l cudgels 
lo b at ab o u t not new', but “ d a n ­
g e r o u s ” ideas, toss the bat asid e 
and re c e d e 
th eir non-com - 
ri.n a l dugouts.

into 

F ro m th e ir testim o n y it would 
seem th a t d iscussion is an o rn a ­
m e n tatio n , not a m ean s 
to an 
If se em s to be a stick 
a c tiv e end 
f >r s tirrin g up the m uck of a s ta b ' 
and se d e n ta ry edu catio n al dole, 
w hose function 
the 
ig n o m in y of being labeled u nin­
te llectu al. T h ese stu d e n ts would 
in* h o rrified a t the possibility of 
e v e r com ing to a conclusion.

is d e te rrin g 

in his 

V CT, th e slouchism of to d a y ’s 
stu d e n ts ca n b est be seen as the 
logical ste p for th em . Willie M or­
t ed ito r of tho D aily T ex ­
n s p. 
an. 
in criticism 
le ctu re 
( lit. 13, said the stu d e n ts of the 
•jO’s w ere 
the “ reflectio n of a 
g iud night s sle e p ." 'Hie stu d e n ts 
of the ‘6 0 s, it is hoped, will b e 
re m e m b e re d as the stu d en ts who 
g it out of bed.

'1’he “ involved” find 

All id e as a rise fro m a d e sire to 
e sc a p e in se cu rity . The p u rely a c a ­
d em ic find it only in m e n tal in ­
it 
se c u rity . 
in m e n ta l an d p h y sical in se cu rity 
fro m w hich th ey activ ely seek an 
esca p e. W hen th e v ictim s of this 
in se cu rity s ck th e ir esca p e it is 
in te lle c­
w ith th e ir own pow ers, 
tu al p ow ers, and w ith bio pow ers 
in te lle cts. 
of e a r l i e r 
It m u s t bt' 
seen , th e re fo re , th a t i d e a s , if not 
U tilitarian , m en tally or p h y sic al­
ly, a / e w o rth less. No one e v e r 
th ought E in ste in 
in tellectu al b e­
c a u se he knew who N ew ton w as.
In te lle c tu a l slo u ch ism w as a p ­
p a re n t a t th e 1965 Students* Asso­
R e ­
In ter D iscip lin ary 
ciatio n 
tr e a t 
the 
this past w eekend a t 
L onghorn C o rra l n e a r W im berly. 
An after noon and a d a y w ere 
sp e n t d iscu ssin g a c a d e m ic fre e ­
dom , th e rela tio n sh ip of the u n i­
v e rs ity 
teach in g 
to so ciety and 
v e rsu s re se a rc h .

P E A N U T S I

:

VVI
\ i
'h
I I
I
[ n j’ J
I ! I
IC1 t f \\ I 

,

VYi it

II' § I
iTUSI
! i I
j'11
J in * .

> ■ A '

.

“ O
V
U f l 'N - __

Conal c h a irm a n , said la st m o n th , 
“ E m e rg e n ce of a< tiv e R ep u b lican 
o rg an iz atio n s 
s ta te s 
in 
m a rk s a h isto ric d ev elo p m en t in
t h e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y . ’ '

th ese 

FOR MANY y e a rs D e m o c ra t

p a rty s tra te g is ts , planning p re s i­

d e n tia l ca m p a ig n .strategy, ad d e d 

th e elec to ra l vote 

to tal of 

th e 

th e ir colum n and p ro ­
South in 
ceed ed from th e re , No lo n g er do 

th e y h av e this “ b o n u s” to d ep en d 

“ T h ere h as been a rea lig n m e n t 
of v o te rs sin c e 1948 so th a t p r e ­
sid e n tia l electio n s a r e n e a rly as 
in 
ex citin g 
the 
in 
th e N o rth ,” 
tw o -p arty s ta te s of 
s ta te d p o litical a n a ly st H ow ard 
P c n n im a n .

the South as 

But it is one thing to vote R e­
p u b lican a t th e top of th e ticket 
an d s tra ig h t D e m o c ra t below . It 
is a t the m id d le and bottom of th e 
tic k e t th a t the sp litting-up of th e 
Solid South is now show ing.

In 1952, when E isen h o w er m a d e 
first m o d ern C O P b r e a k ­
th e 
through, 
the first c ra c k s beg an 
to a p p e a r. In th a t y e a r the R e ­
p u b lican s counted one TS s e n a to r 
an d nine co n g re ssm e n from D ixie, 
tra d itio n a l pockets of 
all 
from 
G D P stre n g th 
th e anti-C ivil 
in 
W ar m o u n tain a re a s of A p p ala­
ch ia.

NOW THOSE n u m b e rs h av e 

risen to fo u r se n a to rs and e ig h t­

een 

co n g ressm en . T h eir 

s ta te 

le g isla to rs h av e 

in c re ase d fro m 

98 to 148 in 1964, w ith 18 ad d ed 

sin c e the first of the y e a r — a 

pr esent to ta l of 106.

All 

the 

levels 

(H a ttiesb u rg 

tra d itio n a l m e a s u r e ­
m e n ts of p olitical stre n g th b e a r 
out this u p su rg e in G O F stre n g th : 
v ic to ries an d n e a r-v ic to rie s on 
and 
local 
C olum bus, 
two of M ississip p i’s 
la rg e s t cities, now h av e R e p u b li­
th e m a y o r's 
c a n s 
in 
o ffice), 
the 
ch a n g e front token c a n d id a te s to 
r e a l co n te n d e rs, and p ro liferatio n 
of o rg an ized R ep u b lican g ro u p s.

total p o p u lar vote, 

sittin g 

G e n e ra l E isen h o w er g av e 

th e 
b ig push to th is sw ing. With the 
ex cep tio n of th e 1928 v ic to ries of 
H e rb e rt H oover, no R ep u b lican 
to 1952 w as a b le 
fro m 1856 
to 
c a r r y a 
single S outhern s ta te . 
D e w e y , in 1918, on the eve of th e

• “ We in sist on m o re teach in g , 

a c a d e m ic ia n s “

th a t 

• “ We 
th eir 

in sist 
hom ew ork 

do 
to be 
w hose ab sen c e th ey co m p lain .”

stu d en ts 
o rd e r 
in 
a dialogue of 

for 

fit 

O ne of the stu d e n t co o rd in ato rs 
of th e r e tr e a t, w hen asked why 
no such reso lu tio n w as m ade, r e ­
sponded th a t it w as not the r e ­
t r e a t’s p u rp o se to com e to a d e ­
cision, It s pur pose, she said, w as 
to ex c h an g e ideas.

the 

this 

D iscussion is a w aste if nothing 
is g ained by it. w hich ought to be 
self-evident. At 
IDR one 
h e a rd a single new id ea and sa w 
little ev id en ce of conviction. In 
sh o rt, 
is w h a t w as h e a rd : 
l e g i s l a t o r s , tho c o n tro llers o f ed u ­
cation, do not sp o n so r m e re th in k ­
ing; 
is a co n su m er 
the p r o d u c t. as a co n ­
buying 
su m e r, the stu d e n t in te rfe re s w ith 
th e m ain function of the u n iv e r­
s ity ; to s e r v e s o c i e t y ; teaching is 
in c id en tal; t h e stu d e n t is a lie n a t­
ed, and the stu d e n t is fre er now 
th an e v e r b efo re.

the stu d e n t 

tho 

th a t 

A te those id e as n ew 0 No one 
su g g ested 
u n iv ersity 
m ig h t lie se rv e d b y society, th a t 
th e stu d e n t m ig h t use his f re e ­
dom o th e r th a n for the sak e of 
g aining it.

Tile one new idea, sta rtlin g to 
som e, w as a s s e rte d b y W illiam 
S loane Coffin, ch a p la in of Y ale 
U n iv ersity , w ho sa id , “ Too often 
th e w ords of tru th a r e m i- 'a k n 
fo r the deeds of tr u th .”

Decentralization Preferred 
Over Commonwealth—K err

B E R K E L E Y , C alif., (C PS) - A 
co m m itte e of th e F a c u lty S enate 
of the U n iv ersity of C a lifo rn ia’s 
B erk eley c a m p u s h a s called for 
rn re c am p u s au to n o m y w ithin 
th e s ta te 's u n iv e rsity sy stem .

a 

u n d e r 

schools 

T he c o m m itte e pro p o sal su g ­
g e sts a u n iv e rsity of nine au to n o ­
m ous 
single 
B o ard of R e g en ts. It w'ould m ean 
re d u c in g th e ro le of the u n iv e r­
sity p resid en t 
in ­
c re a sin g tho ro le of tho fac u ltie s 
an d tile c h a n c e llo rs on the indivi­
du al c a m p u se s.

an d g re a tly 

The U n iv ersity of C alifornia is 
now a sy s te m w ith nine 
indiv i­
d u al c a m p u se s, e a c h w ith its own 
the 
ch a n ce llo r and each u nder 
co n tro l of th e p resid en t and the 
P. a rd of R eg en ts.

Hie re p o rt w as re le a se d by the 
co m m ittee 
T hom as 
c h a irm a n , 
Kent, a t a p re ss co n feren ce th a t 
w as also a tte n d e d by M artin M a­
li*, c h a irm a n of 
the A cadem ic 
S en ate a t B erk eley .

K ent said his co m m ittee ad v o ­
c a te s a u n iv e rsity in the fo rm of 
a “ co m m o n w ea lth ” — nine indi- 
v ulually 
ca m p u se s 
c h a r te r e d 
w h ere the in d iv id u al “ ch a n cello r 
an d the fac u lty se n a te w ork as 
p a r tn e rs 
com m on e n te r ­
p r i s e ' ’ (f ed u c atio n .

in a 

a m 

com m o n w ealth 

litte n iewed in W ashington d u r ­
th e 
la st w e e k 's m e etin g of 
ing 
A m erican C tined ('n E d u catio n , 
P re sid en t C lark K e rr sh a rp ly o p ­
posed 
a r ­
ran g e m en t. ‘ In a co m m o n w ealth 
an y m e m b e r r a n w ith d raw at any 
tim e. and no o ne rea lly w an ts 
th a t." In stead . K e rr p re fe rre d de- 
C cntralizath n of 
th e u n iv ersity 
alo n g fe d e ra l lin es.

K ent said th a t the se n a te would 
continue 
to p ro p o se and m a k e 
policies on e a c h cam p u s “ in th o se 
a r e a s u n d er its a u th o rity .” T he 
ch a n ce llo r would provide “ effec­
tiv e 

le a d e rs h ip ."

The p ro p o sals of the c o m m itte e 
will be su b m itte d to th e full A ca­
d em ic S enate a n d , 
if ap p ro v ed , 
the co m m ittee wall likely be a s k ­

ed to su b m it a d etailed p lan of 
im p lem e n ta tio n . If th e s e n a te r e ­
je c ts the p ro p o sal, a new c o m m it­
te e will p ro b ab ly be form ed w ith 
th e 
job of w ritin g a new s e t of 
rec o m m en d a tio n s.

Any final actio n would h av e to 
r e ­

th e u n iv e rsity ’s 

co m e fro m 
g en ts.

T he K ent c o m m itte e re p o rte d 
th a t “ an in stitu tio n as c o m p lic a t­
ed as th e U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia 
ca n n o t be o p e ra te d p e rm a n e n tly 
by 
to 
the m e th o d s a p p ro p ria te 
building it.
“ W hile 

the p a s t a c e rta in 
m e a s u re of c e n tra liz e d d irec tio n 
m a y h a v e been d esira b le , now 
such d irectio n becom es a co n ­
s tr a in t on m o re su b tle ty p e s of 
ac h ie v e m e n t,” K ent said.

in 

the 

said 

Tho d ay follow ing th e issu an ce 
of the re p o rt, R eg en t D onald M c­
re p o rt w as 
L aughlin 
“ v ery in te re stin g ,” and th a t th e 
re g e n ts would d o u b tless stu d y it. 
H e added th a t th e re g e n ts w ere 
“ m u ch in te re ste d indeed, in p ro ­
m o tin g m o re au tonom y, b u t th is 
is a com plex p ro b le m .”

Official Notices

n 

V V 

it b e c a u s e o f 

s t u d e n t s w h o 

fo r R P I ; b u t w nu hic e n t i t l e d 
d r o p 

r e g i s t e r e d 
to 
j u n i o r s t a n d i n g 
p ic k up t h e i r r e f u n d o r d e r s a n a
t; 101 P l e a s e 
lr nsurlp t. 
if a t r a n s f e r 

<" ' O p t i o n c a r d s in V 
b n • : p h o t o s t a t i c C©pv r f 
v . 
o t t e r o f a c c e p t a n c e 
s t u d e n t .

S h i e l a O C ara. D i r e c t o r 

★
P o s t p o n e d a n i r ' - e x a m i n a t i o n s w i l l 
b< 
18 t h r o u g h Oct. 25 for 
t h e s e s t u d e n t s w h o had p e t i t i o n e d t o
I 1 Kr th. rn p i or to (lot 

a \ r n Ort 

I.

T h e so h c d t. e ' o r r ue e x a m i n a t i o n s , 
t h e E n g - 

w u . c h ar e 
in 
i sh I hi..: 203 us as f o l l o w s

t o bo g i v e n 

T h u r - d a y , O c t o b e r 21 — I OO p m .

AU 

f o r e i g n 

e x c e p t 
F r e n c h a " d S p a n i s h 218 a n d 3121. 
g e o l o g y , g o v e r n m e n t , E d . H . . J o u r ­
n a l i s m m a n a g e m e n t .

l a n g u a g e s 

F r id a } O c t o b e r 22 — I OO p rn — 
e n g i n e e r i n g , m a r k e t i n g 
p h i l o s o p h y . P h > . 
p h y s i c s , p s y c h o l o g y , r e a l e s t a t e , 

pl a m i a . > 

r e t u n i n g
o c t o b e r 25 

h s to r e , 

- n e . o l o g y , 
o n .

 

- I OO p rn — 
o f f i c e a d m i n . s i r s - 
s t a t i s t i c s . 
s p e e c h , 
o t h e r 

a r d 

( o o l o g y , 

Ac m u t i n g 
m u s i c 
Ed 
r e s o u r c e s 
M onda> 
g> 

F 
I >n 
; ■ .
I
s b • cc t s .

V F S h i p P 
R e g i s t r a r

break -th ro u g h , 
o v er one-fourth of th e total.

polled 

slig h tly 

THEN, 

in the n ex t c a m p a ig n , 
Ike in c reased the total to 48 p er 
cent, and four y e a rs la te r to 50.5 
p e r cen t of D ix ie’s votes.

in 

While E isen h o w er p arried m a in ­
ly b o rd er sta te s 
the South, 
N ixon’s ca m p a ig n d rew a la rg e r 
p o p u lar vote p e rc en ta g e th an E i­
se n h o w er’s in the d eep er South­
ern sta te s.

In 1964, B a rry C o ld w ater top­
ped th e list w ith five deep-South 
sta te s. H is su ccess m ay h u rt the 
ca u se of Southern R ep u b lican ism 
by m ak in g the p a rty v u ln erab le to 
D e m o c ra t c h a rg e s of ra c ism an d 
b ig o try , b u t it also added stre n g th 
to the S outhern G O F through a 
new tre n d — th e sim p le ch a n g e ­
o v er of officials a lre a d y elected 
by th e D em o c rats.

th e ch an g e 

S en ato r S tro m T hurm ond, of 
South C arolina, 
and C on g ress­
m an A lbert W atson, also of South 
C arolina, s ta rte d this tren d . T h u r­
m ond m ad e 
from 
th e 
D em o crat 
m id st of th e 1964 ca m p a ig n . W at­
son openly stu m p ed 
for C o ld ­
w ate r, b ut did not sw itch p a rtie s 
until th e D em o crat delegation in 
C ongress 
took re p risa ls a g a in st 
him .

to R epublican 

in 

in 

THE STATE 

is set for m o re 
sw itch es. C o n g ressm an John Bell 
W illiam s, who w as strip p e d of his 
sen io rity 
th e House as w as 
W atson, h as been co n tem p latin g 
tile ch an g e for som e tim e, as h ave 
m an y S outhern se n a to rs and con­
g ressm en w hose sy m p a th ie s lay 
w ith th e G G P b u t who p ru d en tly 
kep t silen t d u rin g th e ca m p a ig n .
As two of the n atio n ’s top poli­
tical o b se rv e rs point out, “ lf W il­
liam s goes, he m a y be followed 
by two m o re senior D ix ie crats —

fam ed 
th e se 

R ep. W illiam C o lm er of M issis­
sippi and R ep. O tto P a s s m a n of 
foe of 
L o u isian a 
(th e 
th re e b e ­
foreign aid ). If 
co m e R e p u b lican s, 
flow cf 
d isaffected S ou th ern D em o c ratic 
R epublican 
into 
co n g ressm en 
ran k s m ay b eco m e a m a ss m ig r a ­
tio n .”

the 

the 
The ex p lan atio n given by 
for 
n atio n al D e m o c ra tic P a r ty 
this ch an g e in th e p o litical lo y al­
tie s of th e South is th a t S outh­
e rn e rs, fro m th e polling p la ce to 
the halls of C ongress, a r e m e re ly 
seek in g a m o re rec ep tiv e hom e 
for th e ir se g re g a tio n ist and r a c is t 
p reju d ices.

HOWEVER, th e su c ce sses r e g ­
istered by E ise n h o w e r who sen t 
F e d e ra l tro o p s to L ittle R ock, and 
by Nixon, his su c esso r, tend 
to 
ju stify th e o b se rv a tio n s of T heo­
d o re H. W hite th a t m o d ern S outh­
ern R ep u b lic an ism is th e resu lt 
of in c re asin g S ou th ern in d u stria li­
zation and u rb an iz atio n .

With 

th e se c h a n g e s com e 

th e 
grow th of tra d itio n a l R ep u b lican 
stro n g h o ld s, th e su b u rb s. In th e 
big cities of th e South (w hich a r r 
beginning 
to ele c t R ep u b lican s 
on the local level) a r e th e risin g 
m id d le cla sse s, a s w ell as th e r e ­
g ion’s big b u sin ess 
le ad e rsh ip 
an d c o rp o ra te in d u stria l in te rests.
B usiness an d p ro fessio n al m en 
a r e m oving into th e South from 
th e N orth, an d b rin g in g th e ir R e ­
p u b lican ism w ith 

th em .

THE RISING ed u catio n al and 
econom ic levels of th e South a re 
fa c to rs tra d itio n a lly fav o rin g R e­
pu b lican ism . B e ca u se 
th e South 
is becom ing m o re like th e re s t 
of the co u n try , lo g ically it should 
h av e two stro n g p a rtie s as h av e 
o th e r sectio n s of the nation.

T he D ixie R e p u b lican s, how ­
two g r e a t p ro b lem s

e v e r, h av e 

w'hich m u st be o v erco m e b efo re 
the S outhern sta te s can be co u n t­
ed in the GOP colum n as reliab ly 
as they w ere previously counted 
on the o th e r side of the ballot.

M any R epublican le a d e rs in the 
South a r e a w a re th a t th e ir p a rty 
c a r rie s an im ag e cf “ ex clu siv e­
n e ss.” F o r th e p ast IOO y e a r s th e 
p a rty in th a t region w as re g a rd e d 
as m o re of a club th a n a politi­
c a l p a rty b ecau se 
its effec tiv e­
n ess w as alm o st nil.

WITH ALMOST all of th e South 
su p p o rtin g D em o c rat c a n d id a te s, 
it wa3 n a tu ra l for th e ran k -an d - 
file S o u th ern er to r e g a rd R epub­
lican s as a group a p a r t, so m e­
w h at 
club o r 
ch a m b e r-m u sic group w ould be 
re g a rd e d in U tah.

ja i-a la i 

like 

a 

is 

th a t 

T he election of P e te r O 'D on­
nell, R ep u b lican P a r ty c h a irm a n 
of T ex as, 
this 
in d icates 
recognized. O 'D on­
p ro b lem 
nell is co n sid ered an a c co m p lish ­
ed p a rty o rg an iz er, re c ru ite r , and 
fu n d -ra ise r. As c h a irm a n of th e 
S o u th ern R epublican S ta te C h air­
m a n ’s A ssociation, he is e x p e c t­
ed 
this 
im a g e of ex clu siv en ess.

to do m uch 

to d isp e l 

A n o th er im ag e is th e sp e c tre of 
ra c is m . A lthough of c o u rse m o re 
inclined along this line th a n th e 
n atio n ally , 
R e p u b lican 
P a r ty 
th e re 
th e 
in 
less p re ju d ic e 
S ou th ern G O F th an in th e re g io n ’s 
D e m o c ra ts, due to th e influx of 
R ep u b lic an s from o th e r a r e a s of 
th e co u n try .

is 

is th a t 

As R o b ert E . B ask in h as s ta t­
th e civil 
ed, “ T he fa c t 
rig h ts law s and v o ting rig h t law s 
the books, an d r e ­
a r e now on 
sp o n sib le G O P 
to 
le a d e rs w’a n t 
m ove on 
issu es w'hich 
th e y sh a re w ith N o rth ern R ep u b ­
lican s, 
such as eco n o m ic con­
s e rv a tis m .”

to o th e r 

The Firing Line
Questions Validity of Westernizing Asia

O

To the E d ito r:

A rc w e slow ly m oving tow ard 
a n o th er J a p a n , o r K orea, or T a i­
w an, 

in V iet N am ?

J a p a n h as su rg ed d y n am ica lly 
to w a rd w estern (o r p ro -w estern ) 
d iplom acy, econom ics an d in d u s­
tria l grow th, and politics. K o rea 
h as se v e ra l y e a rs p rec ed en t on 
w hich to build a w e ste rn-tvpe eco­
nom y w ith its c o m m e n su ra te so­
cial refo rm s, and to develop n av al 
and land fo rces th a t strik in g ly r e ­
th e 
the US N avy an d 
se m b le 
ESM C re sp e ctiv ely . T aiw an 
for 
the m o st p a r t offers a “ quasi- 
w e ste rn ” econom y th a t o u tstrip s 
fo rse ea b le 
fo re c a sts 
econom ic 
in sh a rp c o n tra st to its 
y ea rly , 
co n tin en tal c o u n te rp a rt, C hina.

Y et it is p o p u lar now to sp e ak 
of a g en e ric A sian “ feelin g ” th a t 
is v e ry m uch an ti-A m erican . W it­
n ess such s ta te m e n ts a s : “ T he 
A m erican w ill n ev e r be ab le to 
u n d e rsta n d A sian 
th o u g h t." We 
a r e su scep tib le then to th e h y p o ­
th esis th a t A sians should be left 
alone 
th e ir own a p ­
p ro ach es.

to develop 

a 

fo rces 

to m ilita ry 

Y et such a p rem ise h as its own 
built-in an sw er. It 
is su g g ested 
th a t I) thorp is no such com m uni- 
ty-cf-feeling known as the “ A sian 
m in d .” and 2) th e se v e ra l co u n ­
trie s of A sia 
should be d e a lt 
co u n try -b y -co u n try 
on 
w ith 
basis vis-a-vis th e U nited S tates.
T his su g g e sted an sw er le av e s 
us fre e to d eal w ith 
th e South 
V ietn am ese pro b lem and its co n ­
duit. N orth Viet N am . w ith r e ­
g a rd 
and 
foreign aid. It le av e s u s fre e to 
d ea l w ith an In d o n esia, and 
to 
b ila te ra lly co o p e ra te w ith our Ko­
rea ?, T aiw an s, and Ja p a n s. Tile 
u ltim a te resu lt is not U S-stam ped 
Asian 
co u n tries 
th at can e x e rcise th e ir own p o li­
tical in d ependence w ithout re g a rd 
to e ith e r US or collective A sian 
dom inance.
Indeed, 

a lte rn a tiv e 
av a ila b le to us is. as P ro fesso r 
M org an th au su g g ests, to get out 
of Asia en tirely . Such a solu­
tion is not only unw orkable in the 
in te rn atio n a l ch ess of US-Chinese 
influence, b u t is irresp o n sib le.

co u n tries, b ut 

o n l y 

the 

Skipper I.ay 
384E Deep Eddy Apts.

F r e e S p e e c h ?

To the Editor:

Well, Big B ro th e r w as at C ity 
H all 
the 
guise of about a dozen w ell-scru b ­

this p ast T h u rsd a y 

in 

b ed M adison A venue em b ry o s who 
claim ed to re p re s e n t a t le a st 2,000 
U n iv ersity stu d e n ts. He also c a m e 
as the m a y o r an d two of the city 
councilm en.

a 

to 

how 

B g B ro th e r h ad a lot to sa y 
about 
c e rta in p ro te st 
p a ra d e would h u rt o u r p resid e n t, 
th e city, an d esp ec ially th e U ni­
v e rsity : T he U n iv ersity would be 
co m p ared 
tile U n iv ersity of 
C alifornia, th e c ity w ouldn’t get 
tile ato m ic a c c e le ra to r, b u sin ess 
w ould su ffe r, b u t m o st of all the 
“ im a g e ” of ev e ry o n e w’ould be 
h u rt 
th e w hole 
w orld (p re su m a b ly b ec au se r io t­
ing would re s u lt if fre e sp eech 
is allow ed).

th e ey es of 

in 

an n o u n ced 

Big B ro th e r 

th a t 
th is c o u n try is a t w a r now and 
stro n g ly h in ted a t sedition on the 
p a r t of th o se w ho p ro te st w ar. B. 
B. also q uoted fro m th e C o n g res­
sio n al R eco rd , ask ed b aited q u e s­
tions of 
th e “ w hen-did-you-stop- 
beating-your-vvife?” ty p e, an d in­
tro d u ced co m m en ts ab o u t th e Ku- 
K lux-K lan an d n udism .

All in all it w as a sp o rtin g ev en t 
w o rth y of a cock fight dpn. U n­
fo rtu n a te ly it took p lace in 
th e 
C ity H all of a fre e so ciety d e d i­
ca te d to ru le by an inform ed m a-

j ° r i ! : ' 

Svea Sauer
Tfll West 25th St.

U n e q ii a I C o v e r a g e

To the Editor:

la st 

In the 

two d ay s, I h av e 
b een forced to co n clu d e th a t the 
D aily T ex an ed ito ria l p ag e is a p ­
p a re n tly no lo n g er in te reste d 
in 
fre ely re p re se n tin g stu d e n t o pin­
ion on this c a m p u s. I b ase this 
opinion on tw o o b se rv a tio n s.

One, c o n tra ry to p rev io u s p rin t­
ing, stu d e n t e d ito ria ls a r e now 
re le g a te d to tile low er half of the 
page in fa v o r of giving top atten - 
t: n to su c h innocuous a rtic le s as 
tit3 A P an a ly sis on Indonesia in 
T u e sd a y ’s p a p e r. Could it be th a t 
fe a r, 
th e ed ito r hopes 
rig h tly ) th a t the a v e ra g e stu d e n t 
w ill th u s overlook th e stu d e n t e d i­
to ria l, w hich h ap p en ed to ex p re ss 
w h at is c u rre n tly a m u c h -c ritic i­
zed opinion, n am ely , opposition to 
th e w a r in V iet N a m ?

(an d 

I 

Secondly. I h av e o b serv ed th a t 
le tte rs an d 
su p p o rtin g 
a rtic le s 
SDS and people w ith like political 
opinions h a v e been rap id ly d isa p ­
p e a rin g from th e ed ito rial pag e. 
W hat is m o re, 
th e ed ito r seem s 
to h av e co ncluded th a t th e con­
too “ po liti­
te n t of 

the p ag e 

is 

c a l,” fo r re a d e rs a r e now su b ­
je c te d to sucli len g th y b u t poorly- 
w ritte n and m e an in g less a rtic le s 
as T u e sd a y ’s s a tir e on th e s ta te
of P re sid e n t Jo h n so n 's g a ll b la d ­
d e r.

lf tho ed ito rial p ag e h ad a c tu a l­
ly c e a se d p rin tin g a ll p o litical 
a rtic le s, 
it would be highly d e­
p lo rab le, but a t le a s t o ne could 
th a t all fre e sp e ec h w as 
a rg u e 
re s tric te d w ithout b ia s. T his 
is 
not th e case, h ow ever.

is filled w ith 

In ste a d , W ed n esd ay ’s “ F irin g 
le tte rs d e ­
L in e” 
nouncing SDS opinion. T he re a d ­
e r s a r e b o m b ard ed w ith rig h tist 
view s, b u t the left is effectiv ely 
silen ced . One of th ese w rite rs who 
‘ p a re c o n te m p t’’ 
e x p re sse s his 
for a1! m e m b e rs of SDS 
(an 
opinion to w hich he is of co u rse 
e n title d ), also an n o u n ces his p rid e 
a t b eing one of those w ho spoke 
a t th e C ity Council m e e tin g in op­
position to the SDS re q u e s t for a 
p a ra d e p erm it.

It m ig h t be well fo r all those 
people who wish to r e s tr ic t the 
fre e ex p ressio n of opinions con­
tr a r y to th e irs to re m e m b e r that 
“ fre e s p e e c h ” h as n e v e r re fe rre d 
sim p ly to “ p o p u lar s p e e c h ” and 
th a t th e re stric tio n of one a re a 
will 
fa c ility w ith 
th e 
w hich a n o th e r opinion m a y he si­
lenced tom orrow .

in c re a se 

Linda Franklin 
502 W. 30th

W h e r e ’s Z a t ?

To the Editor:

indeed 

It w as 

in te re stin g 

to 
re a d 
th at 
in T u esd a y 's T ex a n 
th e F a c u lty Council “ d iscussed 
co m p u te r re g istra tio n at th e U ni­
v e rsity of In d ia n a .” W hat m ak es 
it u n u su al is the fac t th a t th ere 
is no su ch thing as th e “ U niver­
institution 
sity of In d ia n a .” The 
a t Bloom ington, I n d u n a , is called 
“ In d ian a U n iv ersity ” an d other, 
le ss p rin ta b le 
the sam e 
n am e, I believe, is u sed for the 
school a t Indiana. P a .
th a t 

th e point 
is of a s little im p o rta n c e as the 
th e sis on 
SDS, or a g ra d u a te 
the 
“ Tile C o rrect L ocation of 
P en cil S h arp en e r 
a Sixth 
G ra d e C lassro o m .” o r o t h e r 
but 
w o rth less 
I 
thought 
to so en ­
stu d e n ts of T exas 
lig h ten 
U n iv ersity (? ).

en d e av o rs, 
it w orthw hile 
the 

th in g s; 

realize 

Yes. 

in 

I 

At an y ra te . Hook ’em H orns.
Ed Rush 
233A. Sim kins Hall

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Ti:*' 

\ ■; e x a r a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r at T h e I r ve e- 
i a 
s p .bl » rd cia: y except Monday a n d S a t u r ­
• 
o f T e x a s 
t h r o u g h M a y a r d 
d a y a n d h o , 
Inc , 
M o n t h l y 
D r a w e r D . U n i v e r s i t y St at ic n A u s t i n . T e x a s TST12. S e c o n d ­
c l a s s p o s t a g e pa d at A u s tin , T e x a s

in A g is t by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . 

S e p t e m b e r 

p e r io d s 

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w a ; be a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e (G R 
1-5 2 44 1 o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e J E 103 o r at t h e r e v ,* 
In qu n e * c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y aho.Md 
l a b o r a t o r y . J . B 102 
i l l 
be m a d e In J B 107 (G R 1-5244) a n d a d v e r t i s i n g , J R 

(G R 1- 3227 .)

A S S O C ATED PRESS W I R E S E R V I C E

' d P r e s * 
a' n O' a t n e w * dispatches

is exclusively 

t n t • 

rd 
'n 
a e d i l e

! Of 
l i e n

-red

'rig n p

a 1 o t h e r mf

ana
c ’v s

h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d .
T w o
( ine
S< meal* r«
(f a ll and
s p r i n g <

Sr mr «ter
tf a ll «r

• p r i n g »

D e l i v e r e d b r c a r r i e r

i w i t n i n A u * l i n a r e a f r o m 
l i t h to S5th a n d J e f f e r s o n 
I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y
t o 

D e l i v e r e d bv m a i l

within Tr..vi« Count*

D e 11 e r r e d I " m a l l o u t s i d e T r a i t s 

C o u n t } b u t w i t h m 

I . S.

I S M

4 TS

S 50

s e . i s

9 OO

6 15

T h e c o i n n* e x p r e s s e d 

t h e e d it o r al c o l u n ' n a - #
In 
t h o s e o f t h e e d i t o r . A ll e d i t o r i a l s u n l e s s s i g n e d a r e w r i t t e n 
bv 

t h e e d i t o r
Gut st e d i t o r i a l v i e w s a r e no t n e c e s s a r y 
vnv o p i n i o n s e x p r e s '-e d 

in T h e D a 

th e cd 'o r < 
T e x a n n rr r o t 

l o s e o f T h e U n l v e r s tv o f T e x a s a d m i n s

nr es s .ut ii y 
t r a t i o n c r B o a r d cf R e g e n t s

PERMANENT STAFF

................................................. KAYE N O R T H C O T T
EDITOR 
................................. BILL TOWERY
M A N A G I N G EDITOR 
ASSISTANT M A N A G I N G EDITOR ......... LARRY 1KELS
NEWS EDITOR 
...................................... N A N C Y KOWERT
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR 
. . . . C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
...................................... BILL HALSTEAD
SPORTS EDITOR 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR 
...................... A L IC IA HELTON
...................................... DEBBIE DRUKER
FEATURE EDITOR 

STAFF FOR TH IS ISSUE

Issue News E d i t o r ....................................... Nancy Kowert

M ake-U p E d i t o r ................................................... Larry Ike’s

C op y Editors . . . . . . D ean* Spiller, Lynneil Jackson

Editorial Pace As' s t e ^ t ......................... Judith Croom

N 'qht W ire E d it o r ........................... Ba'bara Hoggers

N'ght Sports Ed :o r ........................................... Den C ot

b; 

A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 

 

............ R e ^ e e F e n a d c h

Thursday, October 21, 1965 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Page 2

 Lipscomb to Discuss Education at Y'

p.m. In the Union Building Star 
Room for present College Board 
members and al! persons lnt»T- 
e>?ed 
f r 
in being Interviews! 
the Board, Patty Clements, pres­
ent College Board m e rrie r, an­
nounced Wednesday.

if

Co -Op Board Seeks On e
One vacancy is open on the 
Co-Op Board of Directors, stu­
dents’ 
president
John Orr announced.
In the position, 

t h e student 
would m e e t regularly w ith t h e

\ shot latino 

board, which directs the actl- 
the University Co- 
v Hies of 
Op

Interested 

students 
m a k e an a p p oin tm en t 

shook) 

to ane 

The 

the S tu d en ts’ 

Orr by ra ilin g 
A sso cia tio n o ffic e , OR 1-3721. 
a
M U N Group Will Cathar
Program 
International 
Committee of the Model United 
N iMona will meet Thursday at 
7 p.m. 
in Union Building 346. 
Sub committees w ill be appoint­
ed.

OPEN HOUSE
Longhorn Flying Club

5 * * 

*'• « 

a 

• 

t 

r ,,* + 

k 

- e l * 

* 

, 

. , 

,

o-.' filth 
lr*' y r n s * >n V. . be n a s i •

• * 

r 

ll c - * ■« * ^-et 

I 

, 

m 

r, a -d

* 

■ 

Ra6ethmn*-»+t Will Ba Served

6

Greg Lipscomb. Students’ Asso­
ciation president In 1964 65, will 
discuss issues and problems in 
higher education at the Universi­
ty “ Y” at I p m . Thursday. His 
topic will be “The Student Role 
In American Higher Education.” 
Lipscomb spoke at the recent 
annual meeting of the American 
Council on Education in Washing­
ton, D.C., the theme of which was 
“ the student.”

In his talk with the “ Y’s” new 
committee on Communications in 
Higher Education, Lipscomb will 
the Council sessions, 
report on 
relate his speech on the implica­
tions of student academic free­
dom to die University, and an­
swer questions about his experi­
ence in communication with the 
administration and faculty during 
his tenure as student body presi­
dent.

Nancy Stroup and Joe Riddell 
are co-chairmen of the "Y ” Com­
mittee, which is in the process of 
setting up student-facuity work­
shops on undergraduate curricu­
lar problems.

*
Speaker Cannot Come
Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller, 
to discuss mental 
scheduled 
health at a Wednesday night 
meeting at Hancock Center, 
was unable to make Hie trip to 
Austin because of a minor in­
jury sustained 
in New York 
City before Weaving for Austin.

Mrs. Rockefeller was replac­
ed by Dr. Harold L. McPhee* 
tors, a member of the South­
ern Regional Education Board 
in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. McPheeters 
was in Austin on business with 
the Hogg Foundation.

it
Oak Ridge Official Here
Dr. Louis A. Rayburn, head of 
the university participation office

at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu­
clear Studios, wall visit the Uni­
versity Thursday.

Dr. Rayburn will discuss re­
search programs, 
financial a r­
rangements. and housing avail­
able through the Oak Ridge Insti­
tute.

Interested students and faculty 
members can arrange appoint­
ments with Dr. Rayburn through 
Dr. R, N. Little's office, GR 
1-7383, Engineering Science Build­
ing 143F.

★
Writing Workshop Set
Tile YMC A creative writing 
workshop will meet at 4 p.m. 
Thursday at the University ‘Y,* 
2200 Guadalupe.

The group will discuss the 
techniques of writing, and stu­
dent compositions will be read 
and evaluated.

★
Kocher to Talk Tonight

Erie Kocher, US foreign diplo­
m at in residence, will speak on 
the foreign service at the Inter­
national Coffee at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day in Union Building 304.

Kocher is former deputy chief 
of the foreign services mission 
with the American Embassy in 
Belgrade, Yugoslavia. He also 
participated 
the UN Relief 
Realization Administration pro­
in Austria during World 
gram 
War II.

in 

Kocher’s specialties are the F ar 
and Middle East and E ast and 
West Europe.

★
Bridge Games Planned
The Union Bridge CInb will 
hold its weekly duplicate game 
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jun­
ior Ballroom of 
the Union 
Building.

Sooresheets 

for Thursday’s 
game will be posted In Room

for SLOT RACING 

in Aus+in

it’s
AUSTIN MODEL C A R R A C EW A Y
at 610 Canion 
Near Airport Blvd. & N. Guadalupe 
FEATURING TWO A M ER IC A N RACEW AYS 
Open 3 p.m.

Smocked Woolen... 
New Campus Innocent

I O 98

I err, very te n d e r ...o u r two-tone bi-rise dress ot soft 
wool. Prettiest smocking circles n ec k lin e ...w e ar it
from class on to a date! Loden green with beige, cran* 
b e r n ' w ith beige, brown with beige. Junior 7 to 13.

CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your M oney B ic k
S h o p a t S e a r s HT? A T ) 0 HANCOCK CKX TK

and Save u J u / l l W 41st aml Interre?i®
Dial OL 2-9211

•W M HW rfM W W W i1 S ll

Campus News 
In Brief

SMI of the I nion Building Mon­
day.

free 

for stu­

Admission Is 
it

dents. 
Group to Review Gripes
The Grievance Committee will 
m eet at 5 p m. Thursday in Un­
ion Building 304 
discuss 
the com­
“ gripes” received by 
m ittee and the possibility of a 
Gripe Week.

to 

and 

traffic, 

building 

Subchairman and members of 
the following committees will be 
announced: miscellaneous, scho­
lastic, parking and 
li­
brary*, campus activities, food and 
housing, 
and 
grounds. 
*
Poverty Corps to Form
Students Interested In being 
members of the Students’ As­
sociation Poverty Corps com­
mittee are asked to come by 
Union Building 319.

The 

committee will draw 

plans for the proposed corps.
★
Groups to Hear Bacus
“ The Ikonogenic Principle 
in 
Communication” will be explain­
ed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the 
Home Economics Auditorium bv 
Roy Bacus, General Manager of 
WBAP TV and radio stations In 
Fort Worth. Bacus will be ad­
dressing a joint meeting of Alpha 
Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, 
Gamma Alpha Chi, and Theta 
Sigma Phi.

*
Engineers to Convene

The S t u d e n t Engineering 
Council will hold Its October 
meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday 
In Texas Union 321. Represen­
tatives from the various en­
gineering associations and so­
cieties are asked to attend as 
important matters will be dis­
★
cussed. 

Grads to Give Luncheon
A luncheon sponsored by the 
Texas Union Graduate Club 
will be at noon Thursday 
in 
the Junior Ballroom of the Un­
ion Building.

Dr. Philip Worchel, profes­
sor of psychology, will be 
guest speaker. Dr. Worchel Is 
director of 
the Interpersonal 
Attraction and Hostility Re­
search program.
All gradnates. 

law students, 
and staff members are urged 
to attend.

★

Fashion Interviews

director 

relations 

Miss Patricia M. Patterson, 
public 
for 
Mademoiselle Magazine, will be 
on Campus Thursday 
to Inter­
view students interested in serv­
ing on Mademoiselle’s College 
Board.

A meeting will be held at 5 I i!

 I

 

Collegiate Forum J 
Polls on Freedom

The Texas Collegiate Forum, a 
University 
discussion 
political 
group, held an opinion poll on 
the 
free speech Wednesday on 
West Mall.

The questions concerned whe­
ther free speech should be abso­
lute or limited, said Glenn Mitch­
ell, the groups chairm an.

I

The results of the poll are: 104 
said that free speech Is an ab- 1 
solute right without limitations, 
while 213 cast a negative opinion; 
84 said that pornography In books 
and magazines should be censor- 
ed, 213 opposed censoring and 20 
were undecided; 157 said 
that 
Communists should be allowed to 
teach in public schools, 145 cast 
no votes and 15 were undecided.

j 

| 

j
J

To the question of whether vi­
tal m ilitary secrets should be 
kept from 
the public. 256 san! 
that they should, while 30 said 
no, and 31 were undecided; 75 
said that news should be m anag­
ed for the country's best interest,
213 opposed managing, and 29 re­
mained undecided; 155 said that 
demonstrations for social protest 
should be unrestricted, 148 cast 
negative votes, and l l were un 
decided.

Another poll, probably on birth 
control pills in the Health Center, 
will be held in two weeks, said 
Mitchell.

The Texas Collegiate Forum 
will m eet at 7:30 p m. Thursday 
in I ’nion Building 336, to discuss 
thp topics and results of the po!!.

Wear Your Coior

Bee-.fU ft.*! fail- oner* 

Bar.'on I- r * t 'rn

Texas O ra n g e

O s u t 

55*"--day

Front Of C o - O p

O ctober Harvest

S A L E

Starts Today

Special Values for the 
Y oung M an

Natural Shoulder Suits 

65.00 Now 54.85 

69.95 Now 58.85

Three bu tto n c o a t with p U In fron t trim fit­
light N a v y Blue, Olive 
tin g 
• n a Black M o h a ir.

trouser*. N e w 

15.95 

Rain Coat

9.95

Short, sh ort tren ch c o a t 

o f 

ir id e sc e n t 

c o t t o n , 

d o u b U b r e a ste d , full belt. 

P a n thru p ockets.

Turi!e Neck Velours 

1 0 . 0 0

7.95

S h a g Velour, a new tre a tm e n t 
the popular*
Velours, (slightly b ru sh e d ) full lip p e r o p e n in g , lip * 
all w ay u p to fo rm a tu rf!? neck. In Blue, B u rgu nd y, 
G o ld and O liv e .

to 

Ivy Blazers

Now

three button, naturel 
Cepri Blue or Camel,

5.CO Now 3.85

J A C Shirts

8.95 for 6 85 Wide wa!* c o r­

duroy, 

long sleeve, side ad

justm ent. Ped, Black, O live, 

6.95 for 4.85 O^e Inch stripes 

in w'nter cottons, lo n g sleeve 

B la c k / G r a y , 

N a v y / G r a y 

or 

Ivy Slacks 

N a tu ra l.

18.95+0 22.95

13.95 2 for 27.50

M a r o o n Ped.

Plain front, 
h a r d 
B ack, 

In fine all w ool 
finished w orsteds. 
and 

Brown, O liv e * 

C h a r c o a l G r a y . Sizes 29 up.

Vamo B lo m q jist

617 C O N G R E S S

H a r le y C la r k

Ivy Dress Shirts

6.95 Now 5.35

strip e d c o tto n Orford* with button
full ta p e re d b o d y , box pleat 

N e a t 
dow n collar, 
back, bu tton in back of collar.

Thunday, October 21, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I

 Out on a Limb: Football Predictions

THE GAMES

THE UNB

Texas vs. Rice

Texas AAM vs. Baylor

Texas Tech vs. SMT’

TCI vs. Clemson

Arkansas vs. V. Texas St.

Notre Dame vs. Southern Cal

Purdue vs. Michigan St.

Alabama vs. Florida St.

Georgia vs. Kentucky

Nebraska vs. Colorado

Percentage 
Sea son’* Record 
la s t Week

Texas
by 18

Texas AAM
by 6

Texas Tech 
bv 6

Clemson 
by t

Arkansas 
by SI

Notre I birne
by %

Michigan St. 
by 2

A bt Im ma 
by !4

Georgia 
by H

Nebraska 
by it

660 
33 17 
7-3

RAM
KEACH

Texas
17-7

Texas AAM 
21-11

Texas Tech 
21-13

TCU
2117

Ar k an jis 
28-7

Notre Ihime
21-21

Michigan st. 
21-17

Florida St. 
ll IO

Georgia 
17-11

Nebraska 
21 7

.TIO 
36 ll 
7-3

S

ar 

c

x 

•

Texas
28-7

Baylor 
21 IO

Texas Tech
20-7

TCU
10-7

Arkansas
ITI

Notre l>ame 
20 16

Michigan St. 
8-7

Florida St. 
28-19

Georgia
21-20

Nebraska
34-14

.SHO
31-16
7-3

RILL
HALSTEAD

Texas
3.V6

Baylor
17-14

Texas Tech 
21-15

T a i
14-9

Arkansas
42-14

Notre Dame
31-23

Michigan St. 
21-10

Florida St. 
17-13

Kentncky 
24 20

Nebraska
28-21

.620
81-19
5-5

WILL
O’HARA

Texas
24-7

Texas AAM
21-14

Texas Tech 
14-13

Clemson
7-6

Arkansas
31-8

Southern Cal
28-24

Michigan St. 
16 ll

Florida St.
21-7

Georgia
28-7

Nebraska
2-4-7

.620
31-19
4-6

Gfss? m m ' m r 

r

Tx.*......... r n — I m m

C ard s Trade Boyer to M ets 
For Jackson, Charley Smith

Action Heavy in Pro 
Football Leagues

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - 

IP - Th® 
St. Louis Cardinals traded vet­
eran Ken Bever to the New York 
Meta Wednesday for third base­
man Charley Smith and left-hand­
ed pitcher Al Jackson.

Cardinal General Manager Bob 
Howsam 
and Met President 
George Weiss closed the deal in 
Chicago. It was announced here 
IN NEW YORK, the Mets said 
they would also receive a minor 
league player to be named later.
“We hate to see a player of 
Ken s caliber go," Howsam said, 
“because he has been great in his 
l l years with the Cardinals. But 
we had a chance to get a man 
In Smith who is a power hitter

and a good fielder, and a fine 
starting pitcher In Jackson.

IM Slate

m 

' 

I

Women’s Schedule

Monday, Get. 25 

Badminton 
doubles captain'* meeting, 5:00 
p m . room 5

Tuesday, Get. 26 — Table ten­
nis singles first round, 7 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Get. 27 —• Badmin­
ton doubles entries due by 6:00 
p.m.

Thursday, Get. 28 — Badminton 
doubles prelims A practice, 5 6 
p.m., 79 p m.

i i i — Min x I san ta

IM Slate

BALTAS, Tex. — (f» — Coach 
Torn Landry of the Dallas Cow­
boys said Wednesday he was 
waiting for one of his three quar­
terbacks 
take 
charge.

to step up and 

He meant that none of them 
had yet shown he could get the 
j ib done I^andry said he would 
have to judge on what the quar­
terbacks did in practice this week 
before deciding who will get the 
starting spot when the Cowboys 
m eet Green Bay in Milwaukee 
Sunday.

THE COWBOYS have lost their
last three games and are sink­
ing toward the National Football 
in­
League cellar. Landry said 
consistent passing was the rea­
son.

the 

Don Meredith, 

six-year
veteran, still is off on his throw­
ing and is not furnishing die pass­
ing necessary 
to win. Rookie 
Jerry Rhome was “ too conserva­
tive as rookies usually are" In 
the game against Cleveland last 
week and rookie Craig Morton is 
“ too spotty.”

“ Rhome and Morton are going

Longhorns-Slippery Rock Never Clashed, 
But Texas Has Been in Similar Battles

By DON COX 
Assistant Sports Editor

For the avid sports fan, half 
the fun of romping through the 
monstrous Sunday sports section 
lines of 
Is searching lines and 
microscopic 
find how 
Slippery Rock came out.

type 

to 

It m atters not whether 

the 
Pluckers won or lost. Satisfaction, 
and usually eye strain, comes 
just In finding the score.

Monday morning coffee ses­
sions Invariably include the old 
standby question, “ Well, how'd 
ole Slippery do last week?” And 
while the answer to Die question 
Isn’t exactly a life or death m at­
ter, the knowledge of It is sort of 
a status symbol. If you don’t 
know 
the Slippery Rock score, 
you're nothing, man, nothing.

SLIPPERY ROCK Is the sym ­
bol of the underdog, the sm all 
namp. Because of this distinction, 
the Rockets have probably 
the 
largest following of any sm all 
college in the nation. And in pro­
portion to the student body, m ay­
be the largest following in the 
country of any college, large or 
small.

Just as everyone would like to 
someday 
see Mortimer Snerd 
listed In the Who’s Who of Am­
erican Businessmen, sports en­
thusiasts dream of the day when 
Slippery Rock knocks off the big 
team and appears for one week 
on the nation's top ten list.

Texas has never played 

the 
Rockets, but through the years, 
am assed
the 

I/onghoms have 

their own little list of Slippery
Rock’s.

TAKE THE year 1910 when the 
Longhorns, fresh from a 68-3 vic­
tory over a tribe of Haskell In­
dians, faced Transylvania. (For­
tunately, the game was played in 
Austin.) Odd as 
it m ay seem, 
Texas drew first blood, and went 
on 

to a 48-0 

triumph.

thing, you don’t 

Then there was 1918. After top­
ping TOU 19 0, Texas rapped Ra­
dio School. 25-0. When you’ve got 
fool 
a good 
around with it, right? Well, the 
Longhorns enjoyed the radio men 
*o much 
they scheduled 
them 
the next week and won 
again, only by a slim m er m ar­
gin, 22-7.

that 

After walking over Ream Fly­
ing Field and Oklahoma A A M 
(yes, there are other A & M’s), 
the ’Horns faced Camp Mabry 
Auto School. Apparently 
the 
that football and
game proved 

TEXAS* SLIPPERY ROCK’S

I. iow an** 
7. D an iel B a k e r 
3. S chool of M ine* 
4. Anatta YMCA 
5. T ran sy lv a n ia 
6. W a b a s h 
7. Camp M ahrv A nte School 
8. Kansas Cl tv Medics 
». Renal F lyin g Field 
IO Tw enty-sixth Infantry 

W L
4 3
I 4
2 0
J 0
I 4
I 0
0
I 
I 4
I 4
4
I 
is T ex a s’ re co rd a g a in st 

W-L list 
th e opponents.

grease monkey* don’t mix, for 
lost, 22-0, and 
the mechanics 
withdrew 
future 
Texas schedules.

forever 

from 

AND WHO WILL ever forget 
that 1906 season? The Longhorns

Shorthorns, Owlets 
To Be Telecast Here

season-windup battle with 
Texas AAM Fish.

the 

Arrangements for the three live 
telecasts were completed earlier
this week.

started the year by challenging 
the Twenty-sixth 
Infantry, and 
emerging with a 21-0 win. No 
doubt this caused several young 
spectator* to tear up their draft 
cards in shame.

That sam e squad went on to a 
9-1 season, the only blemish be­
ing a 45-0 edging by Vanderbilt.

There have been other small 
and unusual 
team s on Texas 
schedules. Houston High, Kirks­
ville, Bergstrom Field, Deaf 
School, Washington of St. Louis,

and Simmons are just to nam* 
a few. (Excluding Texas AAM, of
course.)

None of the Longhorn oppon­
ents. though, ever pulled that big 
upset and cracked the top ten 
barrier. So, sports fans will have 
to continue to hold that hope for 
dear ole Slippery Rock.

Incidentally, for those Rocket 
die-hards that missed last week’s 
result: Slippery Rock lost to Cal­
ifornia, 14-12 . . 
. California of 
Pennsylvania, that is.

★ 

★ 

★ 

Daniel Baker a Leader
In SW C Record Books

Oh, tv* got the coach 
A nd th* other team’s manual, 
So come on, boys, and 
H ook’em Daniel.

Research fails to turn up just 
what Daniel B aker did: wheth­
er he fought a t the Alamo or 
hocked tortillas in El Paso. But 
for some reason, a school was 
named after him. And although 
the 
the school re­
mains a mystery, Southwest Con­
ference Records 
show Daniel 
Baker to be one of the losingest 
team s ever.

location of 

records 

The school became th# greatest 
philanthropist the Southwest Con­
ference 
show Daniel 
Baker was never a m em ber of 
the SWC, but during the early 
p art of the century, SWC team s 
fought each other to schedule the 
DB eleven.

THE RESULTS were some of 
the most prodigious scores 
in 
SWC history. Texas A&M, Texas, 
and, SMU owe 
their highest 
game outputs to “ that good ole 
B aker line.”

Football experts always 

felt 
that if the Daniel Baker team 
could ever strengthen the defen­
sive unit, national acclaim was 
Just around the goal post.

. 

WELL, THE defense remained 
the sam e, but ole Daniel still 
got some of that pigskin glory 
. 
. almost. The DB club did 
fall short of Cumberland, which 
once m ade headlines by holding 
Georgia Tech 
in 
one game.

to 220 points 

What defense Daniel had con­
sisted of some wild tumbleweeds 
growing In various places over 
the home gridiron.

DANIEL’S TEN WORST 

1920 AAM 
1915 Texas 
1920 SMU 
1912 AAM 
1906 Texas 
1906 AAM 
1915 Baylor 
1932 Texas 
1916 TCU 
1915 Rice 

1914 TCU 
1915 TCU 
1915 SMU 
1903 TCU 
1906 TCU 
1929 Texas Tee* 
1910 Baylor 
1926 Texas Tech 
1928 Texas Tech 
1919 SMU 

0-110
0-92
0-72
0-50
0-40
0-34
0-34
0-26
0-23
0-20

33-0
30-0
27-0
10-5
4-0
6-2 
0-0
0-0 
0-0 
0-6

PRIDE OF DANIEL BAKER

Chemical Engineers— 

Petro-Tex
has openings now for . . .
Process Design Engineers
and
Technical Service Engineers 
Sign Up Now for Campus Interviews!

Monday, October 25, 1965

Petro-Tex Chemical Corp.
Houston, Texas

to bo top football players,” Lan­
dry said. “ But thpy have a lot 
of developing ahead. 
I don’t 
know why Meredith is so incon­
sistent on his passing.”

★

NEW YORK - LB - Boh Scar- 
pi {to, Denver flanker, does not 
rank among the top receivers In 
the American Football League but 
touchdown pass re­
his 90 yard 
ception 
from John McCormick 
earned him The Associated P ress’ 
nod as offensive Player of the 
Week.

Scarpitto Is only 5-foot-ll and 
190 pounds, but he has chased 
away a platoon of candidates who 
were looking for his job.

THE BRONCOS trailed Houston 
14-0 late in the first half of their 
game at Denver Sunday when 
McCormick whipped a strike to 
former Notre Dame star. 
the 
Scarpitto took the pass on the 
Denver 40 and outraced two Hous­
ton defenders to the goal line. 
Denver went on from there to 
win the game 28-17.

two 

Gino Cappelletti’* 

field 
goals in the second half enabled 
Boston 
tie San Diego 15-13 
after losing their first five game*.
i t

to 

BALTIMORE, Md. — CP - Or-
dell Braase labored five seasons 
‘ as that other end” on the Bal­
timore Colts, but he has won 
recognition quickly upon retire­
ment of 
limelighter Gino 
Marchettl.

the 

Braase was named bv The As­
sociated Press Wednesday as the 
outstanding defensive player In 
last Sunday's National Football 
League games. There wasn’t any­
thing sudden about his standout 
performance in the 38-7 victory 
over Washington.

AS COACH Don Shuls noted, 
Braase tipped two passes, one of 
which intercepted by his sidekick 
Billy Ray Smith and sot up a Colt 
touchdown. “ I^ist week against 
the Detroit 
lions, he produced 
nine great rushes, and this was 
vital to our overall effort,” said 
Shula.

Braase spent his first three sea­
sons with the Colts as a substi­
tute for M archettl. He took over 
the other side in 1960.

With 

THE EMERGENCE of Braase 
as a figure on his own this sea­
son points up a change which 
has taken place in the thinking on 
whether the Colts can refloat as 
Western Conference champions.
the retirem ent of M ar­
cher ti plus 
linebacker Bill Bel­
li ngton the assumption was that 
defense would prove a fatal weak- 
ness. 
'Hie opposite has been j 
true — the defense has been out- ! 
standing in winning four out of 
five games.

Mural Scores

Cl*ss A: Beta T heta Pl IS. D elia

Kappa Epsilon 0; Kappa Sigma
(’hi Phi 0: Kappa Alpha 55. Phi 
Kappa Tau 0.

d a w B Phi Kappa Psi * Ch! Phi 
6. Phi Delta Theta 38. Theta XI 0 
Trofatva defaulted to Brunettes 

I .a w : H oppers 22, Cedar Choppers 
6. O utlaws 20, W einers 0; I^tral Ea­
gle* SI. Parsons 6; O utlaws 26 Bar­
flies 22 Tauri 22. P hi Delta Phi O; 
Phi D elta P h i 30 FAD No. I 8

When the Texas and Rice fresh­
m an football team s tangle here 
Friday afternoon, they’ll be set­
ting a frosh record. They’ll be on 
live television.

into 

TV, no stranger 

to varsity 
games whenever either Texas or 
the 
Rice play, will move 
Southwest Conference freshman 
doings this week. An Austin s ta ­
tion (KHFI-TV, Ch. 42) has an­
nounced 
live 
telecasts locally of the Yearlings’ 
three home games.

that It will offer 

Also due on the TV coverage 
will be the Oct. 29 game against 
the SMU Colts and the Nov. 20

Razorback End 
Star Lineman

Arkansas Mentor 

Praises Crockett

FA YETTE VII.I.E. Ark. — CB —
“ I never thought I would m ake 
the 
It,” said Bobby Crockett, 
Arkansas end whose acrobatic 
pass catches against Texas made 
him The Associated Press Line­
man of the Week Wednesday.

Crockett’s only concern — while 
he dazzled 42,000 fans and a na­
tional television audience last Sa­
turday with his pass receptions— 
was “ the m an hcad-up on m e.”

THAT MAN was one of two 
Longhorns assigned 
to k e e p 
Crockett covered, but he still 
caught eight passes for 102 yards 
In Arkansas’ 27-24 comeback 
triumph.

The victory moved Arkansas to 
No. I In the nation and unsaddled 
Texas from die top spot.

THE 6-FOOT-l, 195 p o u n d 
Crockett caught six passes in the 
80-yard drive in the closing minu­
tes, one for 22 yards to start the 
winning m arch, another for 14 
yards in a diving grab at the 
Texas one.

Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles 
the 
said Crockett “had one of 
greatest perform ances I ve ever 
seen out of a football player in 
a long tim e.”

W ear Your Color

Beautiful fuff fasMonsd 

Baeloe shlrfs kl

Texas Orange

On ia'a t^rv Saturday

Front O f C o -O p

Press-Free 
Post-Grads

N o t h in g puts a c g a<e in 
these pants where a 
• ,e 
d o e sn ’t belong. The. 
their crisp, neat look 
after hour. N o matter he/; 
often they get washed, the > 
never, ever need ironing. 
Trimly ta p e re d w ith b elt 
loops and cuffs. Colors and 
fabrics for casual and dress 
wear. 65% D a cro n " polyes­
t e r /3 5 % cotton, $6 .98 . Flan- 
nels, h o p s a c k in g , reverse 
twists, Acrilan^acrylic, $7.98. 
(Slightly higher in the West.)

$6.98 at:

BUT H A V E Y O U S E E N K IN N I K IN I K ?

A W o nd e rful Ptac# To Live.

Beautiful twenty-five acre tracts on Driftwood Road with large 
oak 
trees. Adjoining Rodney Kidds Friday Mountain Boy's 
Camp. Two spring fed lakes stocked with fish. Beautiful recrea­
tion area. Riding stable. 2200 foot airp o rt Land is best invest­
ment for profit.

A. M. Jam es, Rt. 6 Box 63, Austin, Texas 
HI 2-1050

In Dis ^ Op

3> 

on p ay

T h u rsd a y , O w to b e r 2 l t 1 9 6 5 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Fag® 4

•: 

... 

R H A N

ACRILANSBLEND
MEN'S SLACKS

PRECUFFED 
PRO PO RT IO NED FIT 
IN TRIM P L A IN 
FRONT STYLES

Rich flannel and Reverse twist 
w eaves superbly tailored of fine 
5 5 % Acrilan acrylic, 3 7 % rayon, 
8 % acetate blends. Sheds wrin­
kles, automatic wash /n/ wear. 
N ew Fall colors. 28 to 42.

•I**. TM. CHZMSTIANO

N A T IO N A L
S H M R T S H O P S

 Personnel, Management 
Meeting Starts Today

The U niversity's annual P er­
sonnel and Management Confer­
ence w ill be held in lh# I ’aion 
Auditorium Thursday and Friday.
The first general assembly will 
begin at in a m. Thursday. Rich­
ard J Ant n, manager of Gen­
eral Electric s Management De 
velopment and Bu sin e* Educa­
tion Service, will apeak

Other •peckers 

are O. p 
Thomas. Eugen# A. Knennv, I>r 
John D. 
Jam es, Dr. 
Virgil A 
Quinton, and T L. Austin, Jr.

UNIFORM
CENTER

I M W 5th 

G R 2-1344

Conference to Eye 
Tax Development

The Thirteenth Annual Taxa­
tion Conference for Texas law­
yers will open at Townes Hall 
Thursday and continue through 
Saturday.

Drawing speakers from acmes 
the country, the conference will 
feature tax problems and devel­
opments of the past year.

Andrew Young of Princeton 
University will open the working 
•ession Thursday morning with a 
talk on "Current Developments.** 
"Tax Hazards of Small Corpor­
ations/’ will be the topic of a 
speech by K. Martin Worthey of 
Washington, D. C. Richard Frel- 
lng, former editor of the Texas 
Law Review, will talk on "Finan­
cial Arrangements for Small Cor­
porations.”

Henry Wilkinson Jr. of the Uni­
versity Law School w ill discuss 
net operating loss.

The conference w ill end Satur­
day with a barbecue before the 
Rice football game.

Wear Your Color

Beautiful full fashioned 

Bardo* shirt* 

I*

Texas Orange

On ta'# thru Saturday

Front Of Co-Op

•'is*

v

O n c e again, the cam pus's fastest grow ing
"w e e d c ro p " has sprung up overnight. W h ile 
the University em ploys a host o f g a rd a n e n 
year-round to keep the grou nds well-kept,

A W ell Nourished Crc
one night eac
gh
ticians plants one of the few crops o
to garc/enars.

fan a group of aspiring pofl- 
ff-iim ih

f

— Photo br Jimmy Holland

SHADY GROVE 
BAR-B-Q
Play "L o w Boy**
O n M o n d a y s 
1728 Barton S p rin gs R oad

I— What Goes on Here

Thursday
1-5—Inform ation 
staff on st o u p

for faeul- 
lnsuranee i

E D S A C O EDS

OO

and

5!0

AH Silas and Styles

Dresses

A great group of Fa’ 
and W inter cottons

Val ues to 40.00

FOLLOW THE TEAM WITH
SATURN AIRWAYS!
IN THE USAT LOW, LOW FARES

DEPENDABLE GROUP CHARTER FLIGHTS ANYWHERE 

Why m ist thosa big "away" games? 
Ge*. up a group and join the team on its 
out-of-town games, via thrifty SATURN 
charter flights! SATURN, first choice 
of college groups the country over, Is

the specialized charter airline. Over 17 
years experience. Luxurious DC-7C air­
craft. Personalized service. Full assist­
ance on travel detail*. Write today for 
particulars; no obligation.

M .k . .d v .n» reservations NOW for lo w !.re Spring Summ.r 
eh.rt.r flights to EURO PE, THE CARIBBEAN, HAWAII. 
Information on request.

INV rift, HY.
• s s Fifth Av en VO, MV 7-1( 4#
Chicago, III.
• North Miehtg** Avon wo
AN 3-0663
San Antonio, Tsxst
tntornotioflol Airport 

A 4-6921
Los Angelas, Calif.
F.O. Be* 75-SOI, DU M IT I
london, W. 1, England
•I PICCO dilly,
Hydo Pork 0167
I Berlin 42, fisrvany
Jontrol Flvfhofon,
Tomplcliof Airport 19SQI

atu rn ^

A IRW A YS, INC.
GENERAL OFFICES:
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33166

4471 N.W. 36th St 
TU 7-6725

J O f/

Certificated Su p p le m en ta l A ir Carrier

We’re 
headquarters 
for the
Tensor
Student
L a m p

Portable, high-lntensity lig h tin g 

tN sign e d esp e cially for s tu d y in g

w ith E'.u# Croai-Blu# Shield.
Klmer H all 8.

Wag-

8 30-4:30—New Student Directories 
on sale Drag booksLores and Jour- 
naliam Building 107.

8 35-11 r rn. — K L R N - T V 

Channel 9.
9 5 Coffee *'T “
V S Exh ibit of curiosities Stark l i ­
brary. fourth floor of M ain B u ild ­
ing.

9 

laxatlon Conference, Townes H a II

pro grama.

Auditorium.

#-5 Ex h ib it of Tainting* bv 

Jose 
Viva#-Atsara anil Joan-Joaep Thar- 
rats, 

I ..iKuna Gloria 

9 •> Student government candidates 
mas bring platform* and picture* 
for 
Journall«m 
Building 103-c.

publication 

to 

9 12 and 1-4 Drawing of RD# fan'-; 

tickets Gregory Gym.

9-4— Tickets fur " T a l e M# Along ’ 
A rthur Fied ier performance, and 
Buffalo Phil harmonic 
Pin e Arts 
Box Offi-c Hogg Auditorium.

10 and 

I 30—Texas Personnel and 
Texas 
Conference. 

Management 
Union Auditorium

10-Coffee Hour, 
iliile l Foundation. 
10-6 — Cambodian Stone Rubbing*.
faculty art. and picture* bv W in ! - 
lngton Color Painter*, A rt Mus­
eum.

12—Graduate Club 

luncheon. Texas

Union Ju n io r Ballroom 

12 Stump Speaking, patio west of 

Academic < enter.

I Special examination* In all langu­
ages except French and Spanish 
218 and 312L, geology, government 
Education H., 
and 
mana gement. Fn g’ish Buildin g 203 
l l Application for SM U gam# tic­

Journalism , 

kets Gregory Gym.

2-12 - K U T - J M program*. 90 7 mo 
3 50—Coffee 

to precede Colloquium 
addr**.* by M. J Poole on "T h erm ­
al batlon of n e u tro n s," 
Physic* 
B u ild in g 3l3.

4—Creative W ritin g Workshop. * T " 
7-0 Free slide rule course offered 
by Tau B eta Pl. Experim ental Sci­
ence Building 333.

7— Texas Personnel and Management 
C onfer.-nee to hear O, L. Thomas 
speak on The Challenge of Chang­
ing Business environment to Man 
agers of th* F u tu re ," C rystal B a ll­
room. D r,skill Hotel 

7 Free U niversity. Thom # P re ye r 
in Experim ental 

c.ass 
to 
Drama. HUlel Auditorium.

teach 

T— Duplicate Bridge, Texas Union 

Ju n io r Ballroom 

7—Student Fngineerlng Council, Tex 

a* Union 321.

a; 

7 do- Prof, 

I mon Auditorium.

7 Tab rn Committee Audition#. Te* 
ii Mott Davla to ap*-ak 
to Anthropological Society on An­
cient 
Prehistoric Mound-Builders 
In Fast Texas," Business-Econom 
lr* Building 116 

7 30 Cinema 40 M y L ife to Live 

(admission 75 
( enter Auditorium.

cen**;, Academ.c

7 30 

i- re* U niversity: Harold Bar
clay to teach c.ass In Utopian So­
cieties, Htllel Foundation.

7 30—Roy B aru * to speak to Jo u rn a l­
The Biogenic 

ism students on 
Prin cip le 
Home E-onomle* Building 106.
7:30-Texas Collegiate Forum . Texas 

Com m unication." i 

in 

Union 336 

• - F re e U niversity: Ha! W om ack to 
in International Econ­
Foundation gam* 

teach class 
omics, H liie i 
room
t 15—Broo Valasek 
In 

to give eeoond
two-part serif* 

violin 
Music Building Recital H all.

recital 

Auditions End Thursday
Audition* for the Talent List, 
sponsored by the Texas Union 
Entertainm ent Committee, will 
continue 
IO pm 
from 7 
through Thursday.

to 

Students who are put on th* 
list w ill be recommended to Uni­
versity and Austin Clute and or­
ganizations that request talent

Bevo I was the main dish at a 
barbecue In 1919 to celebrate a 
victory over A&M, and his brand­
ed hide was sent to the AAM ath­
letic department.

W RITE TO 
ENGLAND
lf you would like a neat heraldic 
ahield bearing the arms or badge 
of your university or college. 
These 7” x 6 ' wall plaques cost 
no more than $9 00 each ppd. 
D ignified, life-long souvenirs, 
from top British craftsmen and 
most flattering of personal gifts. 
Each plaque you desire is immac­
ulately emblazoned for you bv 
hand for interior decor. Send 
check direct to England with 
your instructions.

Wholesale enquiries welcomed

York Insignia Limited
YORK, ENGLAND

U

K

S

S

U

U

• N o Deposit

• Time Payment

• Cash Dividend

• Six Weeks 
Delivery

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

I kr r »

Sweaters

hand embroidered imports.
A beautiful selection of 

(W unusual knits — great for pants

l l 

Values to 18.00

9.90

— Pl

I i i

Nylon tricot lingerie
Slips-varied colors-were to 8.95 Nov/ 5.97
Nov/ 2.63

I Half-slips —- were to 6.00

Petti pants -— were to 4.00

Briefs — were I .OO each

to 4.00 5
Nov/ 2.00 J
to 2.63 j
I
Now 3 
pa' r for 2.49 I

________________n

MMI.-. ry&

Bras - girdles

Peter Pan b ras were 2.50 

Now 1.67
Peter Pan gird'es were 9.00 Now 6.00

Our Christmas card gallery Is open 

Grey finish or 
Brass and Walnut finis*

now and ready for your early visit. 

Here you ll find the merriest Christ­

mas cards ever. You’ll be merry too if 

you take advantage of our 10% dis­

count — plus your regular dividend!

Under th#
Colorful 
C a '- spy- 
S+»*•*♦
Fo o r

D'tcoont 
Dead -•
N 3V. 6.

Pie student limp comes of i f *
with this brill ant achievement * 
lichting by Tensor. The pare whit*, 
flirt-free ligh t—eq ut valent to a 
100-watt conventional desk lamp-
•liminatei eye sire n and pro* des 
th# maximum in read.ng comfort. 
The gooseneck twists to any posi­
tion to direct the light Rugged con­
struction, modem styling. Fits tee 
vna' est desk. Bo h (#93. supp’ ed. 
Student lamp with a Hi-lo sn ted 
(e«ju valent to a 150-wat? a-rp) 
$12 95, Other modes to $19 95. 
Made in U S 4, Come rn a^d see th# 
( m w S u & n t utng cemons"a'ed.

STREET FLOOR

Oast R ngs, Second F cor

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
Trunkline Gas Company

of Houston, Texas

W ill interview January, June and Summer 
1966 graduates in

Mechanical Engineering 
Civil Engineering 
Electrical Engineering

OCTOBER 27
A grow ing natural gas pipeline com pany offering opportunities 
for engineers in d esign of com pressor stetsons end pipeline 
facilities, equipment testinq, developm ent o f prototype e qu ip­
ment, and econom ic end feasibility studies. Positions in head­
quarters office in Houston, Texas.

tuuIm '

 flmahlb

J k

(A ppointm en t! should be m ade 
through your College Placement 
Office)

U o f t -

T T i t r i w r - 

'f- tr s 

<4 —•* cr A 

Ir n rSSoFuiurocYDXJdC. O O I

Thur.diy, October 21, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa9# 5

 R a g e t o L iv e ' N e e d s P e p P ill
Gazzara Only Fresh Note in Film

heart. First,
rights to a ^ re 

Then noe proof 
pvr ga ti 
that rn*
hut

of

I 

one pur; base* the 

Ca Id well Tate, a wealthy young 

tional best seller.
et is to film it, ex- 

Rociah’c In starch of love, The 

search leads her Into and out of 

o u r s e , ti e real sex 

the arms of five men. At least, 

k a best seller, 

five Is all we see In tbs game 

instead, the lug- 

v ti equally profl-

of musical beds; others are men­
tioned.

C'S'
ta bl

novo
tavvd

A R

din
P

I ive,” based on n 
') ) lam, follows this

The film does have one bright 

side, however. Ben Garzara 
Is 
convincingly tough as a young 

fine Pleshotte plays Grace j

Irishman, Roger Hannon, who al­

S C U D E R I SIMISTER 
FO R E IG N CAR REPAIR 
AND RESTORATION

to 

1 kP: 

'nj* I -v 
in 7 30 a m 

• i» vt-!.S ba or«>n 
fi p rn. P.rinR 
• ir • sr 
! af. r« < r-i and v r 
Mii d rive you bael* in a 3 8 Ja g u a r, 
hei-k our price# on parts and ar- 
•ssnrW

l>y 

I’nttl Nor. 
pm or cf

rail GL Stl9t» attar
i by a fte r fl p rn. or

n Ka: .rdays 8 5. 2 > Payne.

though he has become successful, 
can never forget that his mother 
was once the Caldwell's m>ok.

the 

This role too, of course, is part 
formula, but Gazzara 
of 
brings to It a freshness and vitali­
ty which survives the movie's 
sterility. Whenever he appears, 
the film breathes. Unfortunate­
ly, his is a supporting role, and 
“ A Rage to Live ” suffers from 
asthma.

Thursday Last 
I Day for Opera

The last perform ane* of the

filmed production of 'La Boheme’ 

at Hie Paramount Theatre is on 

Thursday. The famous Puccini 

opera Ls interpreted by the L a 

Scaia Company, conducted and di­

rected by Herbert von Karajan.

Tickets may still be purchased 

at the Paramount and Varsity 

Theatres Box Offices. Matinee 
shows are at 2 and 8:15 p.m. M at­
inee prices are $2.00 for adults 
and $1.50 for students. Evening 
performances are priced at $3.00 
for adults and $2.00 for students.

A mass epidemic In class cut­
ting occurred in 1861 at Goliad’s 
Aranama College. It suddenly be­
came defunct when the entire stu­
dent body marched out of class­
rooms to enlist in the Confederate 
Army.

"A Rage u> Lave"1 

Suzanne TU'heat 
Dili*nan, and Ben 
ai th* State 7 bt ii**

; Ti art ng
Bradford
(> ij-.j'j,

By SAM KRAH IM
There is a formula for pr> 
jpg a successful movie that e 
Hollywood producer knows

b y

AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE!
Through breathtaking new techniques in 
film making and highest fidelity sound.

LASCALA

PRODUCTION O f PUCCINI S

Ticket* 
Now on 
Sale at
P a ra m o u n t

an d
V a rs ity
Bo*
Office*

TECHNICOLOR

TODAY ONLY!

M A T A D riT 8 
t * I rA I • art tir v T i 

* on 
« i r. a

p \ / F

MAT. 2 P.M. 
E V E . 8:15

AIM I TS 
s i! DF M S

P A R A M O U N T
v T T T u iT le
Starts T O M O R R O W !

SHB
B O R R O W S
MIS
APA RTM F NTT.. 
U S E S 
H IS
HAMI..,

Then 
STEALS 
THS
HEART

L S a w D ie a 

D e e

B o b b y
D aw N
end
DonaLD
O C O N N O R ,
rn 

C

Th^ t

FfeeUMG

TfCMNICOLOt**

W a Ta l b o t - l a r r y S to rc m - l e o g . Ca r r o l l

FR EE P A R K IN G ** VdwSlcS1r n *

OM
h d tr a M M
Xedey!

VARS

TODAY’S PERFORMANCE 8.15 P.M.
8th GREAT & EXCITING WEEK!

l O T R r t f m o t i o n p i c t u r e e r r a n t o f a t ! !

+tmxriim z a n y
AUOREy HEFBURN REX FARRISCT
Hurry! Only 14 More Day*!

ryi wnly 
IASS LIST SI NPK JfDKD
IT SI S P IN
ADM TS — LoW KB n o o n JOO HAI CON T ISO 
o w n
•TUT) Kit TS I IS 

i lilt DRUM I (Hi

C D C C D A D l / l k i r AFTER 6 B.M ON LOTS 
r A K K I N V J ADJACENT TO THlATRi
r K t

t

 

m iTt
CHD D

7 48,

H 18 
Party i 0 OO

FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES

tim John O'Hara 
lire bland in 
-Butterfield 8"...
-From The Terrace'and 
-Ten Norm Frederic*:

NOW THAT FIRE 
RAGES IN HIS 
BOLDEST 
BESTSELLER... 
ABOUT THE PEOPLE 
WHO LOVE ON THE 
RIGHT SIDE 
OF THE TRACKS!

THE Mi- SCH CORPORATION— .JO H N O'HARA'S

A RAGE TO LIVEl f

$ OASES TO PROSE A WOMAN'S WHITE DESiREl

SUZANNE PIES

ben GAZZARA:RO®?

NKW

a LNC J. lACHMI 

% JC HI KR LEY 
E
imm a WASTES GRA MAN a*. n,SE, NP 
HH TO IM ‘ Bant rcmpow* we iMe s ' U w •;»

n u n s u r .^ ..UNITED ARTISTS

STATE

STARTS TODAY!

FE AT I'KFS i 13.16
2 03 - 4 (Kl • 5 55 
7 30 A 9 45

R E C O M M E N D E D FOR 
M A T H R E AUD IE NCT S 
ADI I TS I 25

MDC 

75

sa

Thursday, October 21, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag« 6

'My Life to Live'

Anna Karina stars In Jean-Luc G od ard 's 
presentation of a woman's grasping search 
tor self-identity. The film, winner of the Ven­
ice Film Festival, will be shown by th® Cinema

40 Film Society at 7:30 p.m. Thursday et the 
Academ ic Center Auditorium. Roger Shat­
tuck is tho guest speaker. Admission is free
to season-ticket holders and 75c for others.

‘P*

T I M !

ORIVE-INI
THEATRE 
M I Ult AML I

d u x or rn e oi l NS 6 od 
ADMInMON 75a
THE YELLOW 
ROLLS-ROYCE
Inifrid Bergman, Xilrlcv UarF.ilnf, 
it • I li»rrnon 
Merle 7 WI 
— Pine —
THE ROUNDERS
(limn I ord 9 Il«-nrjr Fonda 
Marts 9:17

Open
12:30

Starts 
I P.M.

lit)% OI I ii F MPI NS 6 OO 
ADMISSION' 75e
LORD JIM
Trt-rf O'Tofila A Itmra Meson 
Start* 7 OO 
— Pine —
THE S W IN G IN ’ 
M AIDEN
Jam™ Crate A Anne Helm
Starts (IM

O N E C O M P L ET E 

S H O W IN G O N L Y 
AT 6:52

“ Peter OToofe Is fascinating
as a daringly romantic and 
breathtaking hero!”
~/Vtw York Ha ti J Ti/bant

I him hr MUUS) MOOI 
I Columbo Pietas
Keaau*
(hat I SUH rib non IS*

PLUS AT 9:48

a * . AUDIE MURPHY
rf

mum:* semi

A D M Is IM O • Dis Card 75o
Oprn I I' M. • Children I ire

BURNET &

Action
Starts
TODAY!

Former Student's 
Painting Exhibited

Ford F a rr, former University 
student and senior art m ajor at 
Hardin-Simmons University, will 
have one of his paintings exhi­
bited in the seventh annual Ex h i­
bition of Southwest Am erican 
Art.

The painting “ Seymour I ” w ill 
he on display at the Oklahoma 
Art Center 
In Oklahoma City 
through Nov. 20.

Artists 

in eight southwestern 
states, including Texas, are eligi­
ble for the competition exhibi­
tion.

rn

o

9

•

rn
rn

•

W e a r Your Color

Beautiful full fashioned 

Barron ihlrt* In

Texas Orange

O n ia 'e thru Saturday

Front O f Co-Op

TH E M O ST R E LU C T A N T SPY 
EVER EN M ESH ED IN A W E B 
O F IN T R IG U E A N D 
A D V EN TU RE!

He!* a special kind of spy-

he doesn’t know eiK»^> 

to come in from the cold!

i l l i S Q

Spy Color

DIRK B O G A R D E 
S Y LV IA K O S C IN A 
ROBERT M O R L E Y

\

Pushback /> 

Free 

A ri ^ 

Seats 

^ P a rk in g Gallery 

Largest Screen
in the Southwest

To th* reader* and admirer* of 

A b a* Shrugged' A "The Fountainhead'1

Matin*** Dally 
Open I no

FEATI'RES: 
J SO - 6 30 
I S I

“The Show Place 
of Austin"

Rock inc Chair 
Heat#

Color T V Loan*# 
Smoking Permitted

Enrollment is now open for th#

Nathaniel Branden
lecture* on
Objectivism
the philoiophy of

1200 Hancock Drive I Blk. Wee* of Barnet Road O L 3 ««41

ANO THER A C A D EM Y A W A R D PER FO R M A N C E 
BY LEE MARVIN, THE KID SHELLEEN OF "C A T B A LLO U "

I ne
M A R V IN

J ■>»* 
(.RETO

FK KREH

V M e n 
L F K ill

Almon*
Bl ti N O B E T

3rd and 
LAST W EEK!

s r a n

A YN
RAN D

N ew *eriei begin* in

A U ST IN 

#nd it* application to p jychology 

Monday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m.

Nathaniel Branden 

Institute. 

Ina,

For de*criptive brochure, con tact 

N BI '* Local Repreien tative

M r. Reggie Smyth 
P .O . Bo* 8212, University Station 
Austin, Te»a* 78712 
Phone: G R 8 8337 (aves.)

•
rn

rn

Department of Drama

PRESENTS

9
9
9

The Musical Comedy

TAKE ME ALONG

Book by Joseph Stein and Robert Russell 
Music by Robert Merrill

Mon., Oct. 25 through Sat., Oct. 30 
8:00 p.m. —* Hogg Auditorium

Tickets Now for Take Me Along 
28th Drama Season includes:

9
9
9

TAKE ME ALONG 

A Musical

— irresistible tunes skillfully woven into an amusing script

THE BACCHAE 

Euripides

— brilliant, daring, mocking, savagely beautiful

rn
rn

•

SAINT JOAN George Bernard Shaw

— triumph of the human spirit by the master comedy writer 

of the 20th Century

JULIUS CAESAR 

Shakespeare

” . . .unbroken record for providing the city with a truly 
first-rate Shakespeare stage. .

John Bu st in, The Austin American

Season Tickets on Sale Mon.-Fri. 9-4; Sat. 9-12

ADULTS:
UT FACULTY 
AND STAFF:
STUDENTS:

Season
$4.25

Single
1.50

$4.00

1.50

Season Saving

1.75

2.00

1.50
BUY N O W and SAVE!

$3.50

1.25

Fine Arts Box Offlca — Hogg Auditorium G R 1-1444

•
rn

rn

#

rn
mi
rn

rn

rn

rn

rn

rn
rn

rn

" A Z IN G Y , ZESTY SPIRIT!

This bright British film inspirer all sort r of glov ing adjectn es to 
describe its hounding, itt!titians charm

John Bu} tin — American Statesman

*• 

W V i 

I f !

* 4 U K

...a r d f a w f o g e H t

99

f a a s - y
'' .FILMFESTIVAL/,

** .3

KHA
RA: BROOKS MICHAEL CRAWFORD DONA! DONNELLY

o rt \ 
I t l l 
45. 
I 

r is
I :00
K 13 

8 OO. 9 13

" X I S H N ti 
O N L Y F I N K 
A R T S 
T H I AT RE**

c h i e f ;*

h o i wr 
jai 
DRI VU * I N

w

h o 5 m o
First Shaw 7 P M 
AD I I TS I OO

D i x 
THI I DR FN 

C A R D S TS 
F R E E

Air Conditioned snark l i ar Ojren* ( IS • Free Rid™ on “ II! Too***

I "'cr Hut S uinberlaad Km* -ire ( 
IOO I l l ' M I X k > !

v;>‘ N ro sary to XX in • Alto Oar Good 

rn re ha** N*<-e*»*rT
latin* < on test

I N C O L O R

'N

Ingrid Bergman 

Rex Harrison 

Shirley MacLa'n® 

Omar Sharif

FREE to SI 6.92 Blanket Tax Holders
Ticket Drawing Begins Tomorrow!

''ens i n * '

Open — 9-4 dally exc. Saturday 9-12

Fine Arts Box Office: Hogg Auditorium 

ARTHUR FIEDLER

r

in a POPS concert with the

BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC

Municipal Auditorium 

Thursday, Oct. 28 

8 p.m.

EVERYTH ING H A P P E N S IN..

to Season Ticket holders & 

Single admission at door:

FREEv Blanket Tax holders drawing Adults $2.50 Children $1.00

tickets in advance 

Doors open 7 PM

^ ^ ^ | P l u s ! KIM N O V A K ^ ^ ^ ^ H

of Human aonoace

No Reserved Seats

 A m b r o s ia o f A r t F ilm s

Knack' Bubbles With Spontaneity

ly 
Brooks.

knack of seduction from a sexual­

occur Rita Tushingham, who was 

than “ just because,” the only 

successful boarder, 

Ray

not exactly rapod but wanted to 

question the film m any wav 

However, 

in his 

innocence, 

Crawford beats sadist Brooks at 

his own game. eventually winning 

be, wanders through the strews 

seriously deals with is youths in­

screaming "rap#1 ’ at anyone con­

dividuality and enthusiasm con 

cerned or unconcerned. An inno­

Lasted with — not 

rebelling 

cuous bystander sa}-* “ no thank 

against — adult conformity.

the heart of Rita Tushingham, 

you," and steals the scene,

who plays a naive smalltcwn girl 

A documentary for Twentieth 

“ If you ask me they’re a new 

breed of person altogether," one 

newly arrived 

in London and 

Century youth, " K n a ik " never­

of the oldsters remarks.

never q u it e finding her way to the 
YWCA.

theless Is the ambrosia of ait 
films — r rn cerned less with self* 

Maybe so. But one thing s for 

sure: this 

is a new breed of 

centered contemporary nihilism 

movie that began with Amene an 

"The KriHik 

. . and how 
to get it;" starring Rita Tush- 
ingham, Ray Brooks, and 
Michael Cran ford; produced 
by Oscar Leu en stein; dire cl­
ed by Richard Lo ser at the 
Texas Theater.

By SHAROV SHI LTON 
Texan Staff W rifer

Cannes 

Experiencing 

film 
•ward winner, ‘ The Knack." is 
like taking a bubble bath: warm, 
sensuous, satisfying, and for the 
very, very young.

For without the spontaneity of 
youth, Richard Lester's bubbles 
of nonsense burst, leaving only a 
skimpy film of slapstick gays

the 

that either 
three stooges 
didn't discover or Peter Sellers 
didn't want.

Rita 

Tushingham, 

But “ The Knack,” based on 
Ann Jellicoe's Broadway play, is 
a movie to be luxuriated in, to be 
felt. to be experienced: and act­
ors 
Ray 
Brooks, Michael Crawford, and 
Donal Donnelly become playful 
children before David Watkins 
equally cavortious camera, trans­
forming would-be gimmicks into 
surrealistic truths,

The plot itself is a transparent 
bubble in which Crawford, child­
like and charming as an awkward 
schoolteacher, tries to learn the

■■im,

T H E R E S N O T H I N G A C C ID E N T A L A B O U T Q U A L I T Y

S B * GR?At ’bURfleRs!

F R IS C O
Crtwnd cheet beef 
Ut tiijltj bun. with 
Itt'uct, chun, rel­
ish md dressing 
B i''en*!'; ftmeos1

C H I L I B U R G E R
6’isund 
(beice hee* e» eft*
tow-ted he". mired •■■lh Night
H»»« V-i'Un (It' . Jirni'ee
* ’h gr»t»g Wedder cheese.
I

D O W N S O U T H

(•wind (beice beef en 'test. 

ti hun. 

lettuce, 

limit*, 

minimise, Kosher dill y t i ­

le end ItlWttrd,

• 336 South C onarass

• G u ad alu p e et 20th

• Frisco Sho p — Burnet Road at Koenig

• N orth Interregional at C layto n Lane 

AUSTIN

SAN ANTONIO

r

H S t n u t a n I s

s o m e t h i n g m a g ic
h a ppen s •• • W H E N YOU TRY
C O U N T R Y COUSIN FOOD-TO-GO!

' N

e rs 

Tile effect 

is delightful as 
characters transport around Ixm- 
don a huge iron bed, designed 
to improve Crawford’s sexual sta­
tus. On the way hurtle from the 
junkyard which produced it, the 
bed is hitched to the back of a 
jumped on, parked down­
car, 
town, and sent through a one- 
minute car wash. Bystanders re­
act, stare dully, or comment. 
“ Some people would do anything 
to keep from walking.”

Even more delightful 

is the 
treatment of a rape that did not

mmsiTY

BROADCASTS

Thursday 
KLRN-TV, Channel 9

School La n g u ag e A r u

8 TS Scie nce Quest
^ 
9:35— P r im a r y Sp an ish
9:55— A ctiv e Sp anish
10.15— S p ea k in g Spanish
10:35— Fo cu s on Science
11:02— D isco verin g Science
11 TO— M u sic fo r Young P eo p le
12 04— H is to ry , G overnm ent 
12 37— A rt. M u sic
I 04— C h an ging Garth 
I 31 —P r im a r j Sp anish
1 VO— A c tiv e Spanish
2 "l> Sp eakin g Spanish
2 1’8—H ig h School L a n g u a g e A r t !
3 02— A rt. M u sic 
3 :3 0 — F ilm F e a tu re
3 15— Science fo r E le m e n ta ry T e ach ­

i

4:30 P u b lic A ffa irs 
5 OO— T V K in d e rg a rte n 
5 30—D a v e y and G o lia th 
5:45— T h e L ig h t T im e 
6:00— W h a t s N e w ? 
ti 30— Lv e n ln g N ew s 
7:00— Science R e p o rte r
7 30—T h e U n ited N atio n s T o d a y
8 OO— Peo p le 65
9:30— T h e C re a tive Person 
10:00— Non-Stop to E v e ry w h e re

Thursday 
KUT-FM, 90.7 mc

2 OO- K aleidoscope
4 OO— C anad ian P ress Re vie w
4 15—P a tte rn s of L iv in g . M ig ra tio n
4 45 - P ro file : G erm a n y
5 or)— Serenade
6 OO— W a y f a r e r * 

In F ra n c e 
Of B a v a ria and C harles V I

Isabeau 

6 'N)— K L R N - K U T News S im u lcast
7 iVT— T h e a tre 5 

‘ M olecule M a sq u e r­

a d e " and H it and Run

8 no— T h e O rchestra Selectio n s from 
and 

Vaughan-W ill lams. G lazunor, 
D e F a ll a

IO OO— M u sic F ro m In terlo ch en 
IO 30— T h e L is te n in g L a b

Closed Circuit*
Channel J
8 oo M u sic A p p re c ia tio n : M u sic of 

the People

10:00— L a V id a P a n a m c rlc a n a : Dr.

2:00— In tro d u ctio n 

Pablo M ax Y n sfran 
to 
M otivated B e h a v io r I I

3 OO— T E M P Sp ecial 

Strughold , 
M ed icin e’’

D r H ub ert us 
‘ Pro b lem s in Aerospace 

P s y c h o lo g y : i

Channel 4
12 OO P rin c ip le s of G eo lo g y: Down- 
again a t 7 p rn 

■Hope M ovem ents 

8:05— P h y s ic a l A nthropology . 

a>. 

tralopUhe< .nae

D an immediate, meaningful re­

sponse. Posing no answer other

lcthus Sets Folksinging

During Weekend Nights

H ie lcthus Coffee House, 2434 
Guadalupe, 
folk* 
features 
singers this week-end.

two 

Mike Allen will perform F r i­
day night, and Bob Reed Satur­
day night. Accompanying Reed 
on the gu.iar is Kenny Parker.

Shows are a? 9, IO, ll, and 12 

p.m. both nights.

Hancock Center Closed, 
Will Open in Two Week

Fire-damaged Hancock Recrea­
tion Center will be closed two 
weeks to facilitate repair work. 
said Beverly Sheffield, director 
of the Austin Parks and Recrea­
tion Department.

All activities and club meetings 
during the two weeks have licen 
canceled. T ie building was dam 
aged when a fire broke out late 
Saturday during a folk dancers 
meeting 
located 
in the (’enter, 
at East F< t ty First and Red 
River.

Csnttnenfal Cars

A- H A S A C O M P L E A T

• Mechanical Shop
• Body Repair Shop -;
• Rarfs Department / 
f And 14 Stout Men 
T O TA K E C A R E O F Y O U R

t 7 .

\ ; M g V TRIUMPH 1
i
/'"MERCEDES - ALFA 

! AUSTIN HEALEY 

JAGUAR ~ SPRITE

- Ju s tin J

Factory Authorized
/D e ale r

P-S. W # Sell Hondas Too!
.

. , f • 

.• ,• . 

M p

DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE

COUNTRY COUSIN

I i i ! I N T E R R E G I O N A L
G R 8-3381

1206 K O E N IG L A N E 
H O 5-6317

S in g le room* t> r rent at ii, h i -. < ■ 
Room* in d ivid u a l!} dec orated w n r ■ 
poled hallw ay t Veer ruund a r cor ll 
Honing Cal! G R 8 3917

Books for Salo

A il 

« 

I rn# D I*!

5 0 r W . 

G R 6-5321

B L A C K S T O N E A P A ! ; I M / 

. 3 

eh
■>tk
tv

v It h tft
A /Cm

Me

na

*
4 I 

11

< I 
I » 

I ) 

I > 

4 i 

I I
o

this is Philli

W a n ! cd

M isceHaneous

I 
a 

*
I,

I 

EX

'WI V P

director lis t e r ’s unusual handling 
of his two Beatles films. Editing, 
acting, and photography combine 
to make the Knack a pleasing 
enough picture, but it is lis t e r ’s 
imagination that makes 
t<> 
successful,

it 

At any rate die movie Is to be 
felt, enjoyed, and loved in order 
to be understood. There s no w.tv 
to express that which should I e 
experienced, and, like a bilbi Ie 
bath, the “ Knack" is a sensual 
experience.

9 

r t e i

Crawford, Brook*, and Donnelly w*kK 

R>*a Tuikingharo ic/aam* the (a va ala rn.

R a a a a a o e !

THE D A ILY T EX A N C L A SSIF IE D A D S

I I \-sll ll I) LUV I RI I s I V ti DI \ DI IN C

( I G m i i i i i 

\ | i \ i K l I S 1 M , K A T I

<

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

Ea ch W o rd ll5-w o rd i 
M in im u m C h arg e 
t Y m * l f J e d D l B p n v
rn ................... .
I c o lu m n x one itll h r n r t 
Ea ch Addition ii Ti ■<■ ......................
30 C o n s e c u tiv e l ia u t s
8 w ord* 
15 w o rd * 
2o word*

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

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

i.Nu copy V ar .. 

f r Coit*. 

’ . 

. * <•

C A L L G R I -52*14

A lte ra tio n s

for Sale

For S j ’o

IR 4-

Lost ard Found

t b md

M u n ic ip a l
P.# v .rd

Typing

/ in t v

1*4

Jar

vt 

I' V

■:ii I 
rvm me**# 
■ir-1 equip. 
• n*l-

ti 7

* 

V I:ie

-‘ft 
: * s#rv m

’ e rr*

4 SMT

mr > 0 
v rs
ma tire 
rig

< 

« 

A na

'ait
-f*

id • 
* 

ENT W O PX
I

; 

' l f : - 

hie R a t e t 
• 
Hit

' 

I B M E le c t r o m e t t * 

» 

•

* S i l l

e* 
I 29
i • .r «t#-
vtra.

r

b y

/er-
*•■. iijh 
anti*

W ILI
t ion 
Phoro

TV Service

$1

Houses for Sale

Furnished A partm ents

O L D H A M H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S 

1914 O ld hum Straff 

GR 8 8
Easy W a lk in g Distaff <* rn i ,r inns 

•2 bodroom * 
•( * bl*- TV 
• D isp o sal 

b in * j ■ 1
* \ 
*Ma d Sc i vt «
•Centra! 

-V‘r i i -a*

Lo u n ge and S’udv Ar<*a 
l ’ooi

T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T

P M M u ilc
DI: I; w asher

Cablr T \
if ut F urniture

TANG LEW O OD KOR TH 
G L 2-48*60 
1020 E 45th

W I N S T E D A P T S 24 >1 W in ste d La m 

I vvo bedrooms and b a li 

Living - d in in g 
’ -t ■' rn 
stair* C en tra l a r and h cat 
c a r p o r t . G R 6 21S9. S e e M a n a g e r A ;

room 

J ’ 

u p 
d 

P A S O H O U S E
IS >S Wait Av#

M en * Dormitory-

V a c a n c y fo r o n e man 

2910 Red P. ver

C ai! . G R 8-5(211

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y W e n 
nave a one bedroom ap artm en t av 
able T h e S o u th ernes# MXH W e *! 2*,f 
HO 5-91*7 

tip; 6-5869

ll i o u Need A Un «t P l a ' t 

lo . 

d

TRY

EDEN RC:

1204 E l m 
G 

( E n f i c 6 >
' 1 
/u . 

G R
f . , • V E.

A l L B I L L S P A I D 

Labia TV 

PCM IL 
< overed Fara.rg

2 bedroom* 

8155-? ^5 

B ronson Schu ltz M gr 

A p t 

I J* U H

BLOCK U N IV E R S IT Y . E r e # 

r o o m 
I • 
fu rrv » h 'd duple*. > »o e ft 

T i l e b a t h 

A f i t a p a r t r - m t 

b e d r o o m 
C la n c y r e d u c e d G R 8-9*14

C H A R M IN G effi l#nry epartirje:,: f t 
P rtva # 

l« t of N ovem ber 

rent 

th# 

entrance, pr.vat# bath, 
s to v e C L 2 3503

re fr 'g e ra 1 

Lo t* of et o r ige *;«< e 

L A R G E L I V I N G room kitchen. 4 IVD 
E t , 
tie* paid C en tra l e ir/h e a t 
I t v * r* 
27th G u ad alup e D a :* G R 2 3468 ever. 
Ing* Vt'A 6-2177

S E N T A 

R I T A D O R M IT O R Y 

New 
i • », 
; . > lab le 2819 Rio <]r t de GR . " “ t

m< qi rn. kit h eaettc i 

Sp* 

A p artm e n ts— Unfurnished

A ; a; 

n t h 

VS E S T L Y * ' 
R<-f- 
hath
a re a kit- c e n 
i o u p it 
'o r D n ? > c r 
GR 8-3, 62 GR 7-9317

■ n u .

mr

r s

Id e a
paid

UNIVERSITY Nice ar • -dill' " i 

roor * Kit-, hen ni^id G r *
Men DOH Speed 

Sue*» 
• m . < ,R 2-1192

CP * 

( I C E R O O M S 

fo r m e r 
w e n Univeret? v. K itch en Drivlleg* - 

T v . • bl - * * 

825 2204 S u mr mn GR 7 922?

Room s for Rent

C A M P A I G N

r a c a ■ a * 

P o f tors 

C a ^ d r
Handbi'

O N E O R T W O men k ltrn en 

te!evi*k»n pr:v*t*» entran'-e 

r- did a r I 
f> r

one |*n for tv. 
room 
fifteen min 
Oakland G R 8 1840

IV * pa a nf , r „■ 
to U n l.e r*l!> 668 

C lI y U i v e r * e d m 

6! i W e ♦ 29th S 

G R 2 5320

Help W anted

a m 

r a n 

eel i .-a th e
net r n m en

v a . t o r 
h mr mn-. o< ai
* e a u G R 8

ter • 

ti *■• a 
ar ta

A lter ations

617 Wee!

i * UMM
IR 6

GIRLS

e s 

fra n c e b «fh 

an c V trb e n e e 

- -v-ke ca m p u s GR 8-3213 or G L 

. 

- ! t ' 

T rain . -“ Hd f an 
to u'r s 

liade 

c 

* H I 1-2546 

K- art rang# finder Af- 

r . 

.. „ T

:■-•.* a *• 
- .ct

Furnished A p a r t m e n t s

N (■ w :- ■ ■ i R A H 

or ti* 't offer 

A R T f3 TI>C

t / ^ R Y T O W N 

' 

*‘/

EV* eilerst 
r-rb-nd 1995 
-rf* *>■ JI & m , S^Xl., ST.

m e c h e n te a ih 
8 . 

C 

e p e e .a f v 
S t r a t h Mu tars 

j '£ . a e n ^ 
**’"■

Ih p A iTmA. 

Y mc

x - - a

lriU Q itM I

tom, ISM

ACCL R A T E T Y P I N G , 

IB M 
- rtfteast 

'.i- ■ i a. 

-*r-at ms
? w r i t e r Mr*
IR >
I ... 

3 nr «

i 

f ■ is. inn . ad- 
! cg sn thesee

dyewood
r.b o le

G R 8--638
N o t a r y

I < :LA I ‘‘’r I D T v p in * Ser- 
-.sr. ex ­
- - 
i 
re-
ile 

- - 

.. 

. 

, 

. .iii 

- '■ 
M r* . 

taw 

etc
T u lia *

Thursday, October 21, 1965 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 7

Phillis is a very interesting person, w e think. She knows things. She keeps 

up with the international and national news; she knows w h a t’s 

in with 

fashions; and she sees all of the best movies. N ow Phillis is becoming even 

more sophisticated. She has discovered the Texas Engineering and Science 

type to lose out because she doesn’t know w hat is going on in the world. 

lf you want to keep up with Phillis m aybe you had better catch up on your 

reading. Oh yes, and find out about the Texas Engineering and Science 

Magazine . . . soon.

Magazine. It s not so much that Phillis is a brain, it’s just that she is not the 

Furnished Room s

Texas Engineering & Scien c e M a g a z in e • 34c worth of sophistication

#

2aC Bridle

• Cut p c -*
• F>ep!« : •
• T#© arg® bedroomt
• C-eer
• M ary

• «e - / pf. / a • %

• A b ’ i r *•

^ vv ■

^ 

9 z j 
• Pf - 5**9 patio
• G ’* ,” 6 ?’ r rn ■, • ~
• Spanish decor
• H-rtitur* //m Mi

dr

 Program to Honor 
Journalists Monday

just add a chair

to be honored in this group in­
clude editors of the five student
publications: presidents of student 
organizations; members of Kap­
pa Tau Alpha, national journa­
lism honorary organization; 
in­
terns who worked last summer in 
news and advertising jobs; and 
winners of special prizes and 
awards.

Two of the scholarships to be 
awarded represent the top honors 
for academic work. The Borden 
Award, presented by the Borden 
Company in honor of Gail Bor­
den, early Texas editor and found­
er of the Borden Company, goes 
to the senior student with the 
highest grades during the first 
three years of college work. The 
Cabot Scholarship goes to the stu­
dent of the opposite sex from the 
Borden winner with the highest 
grades for the first three years.

The largest of the scholarships. 
a George W. Brackenridge award 
of $1,500, will be awarded to an 
outstanding graduate student.

Theta Sigma Phi, 

journalism 
organization 
for women, will 
serve refreshments at a reception 
for the honorees in the lobby out­
side the Academic Center Audi­
torium following the Honors Day 
program.

and you've made a desk!

C ram ped for room? W a n t 

to g e t 

com fortable 

for 

studying? The 

Lap Tray” 

is 

the answer. 

In d u ra b e 

finish. A big idea for a tiny 

price!

Street Floor

urn

your dividend slips Jan.

THURSDAY FROM 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M

100% WOOL WORSTED

VALUES TO 59.50

2 and 3 
BUTTON 
MODELS

TWO HOUR SALE ONLY 
FROM 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. THURSDAY

Scholarships and awards rang­
ing from $50 to SI,500 will be 
awarded to 32 journalism students 
at the annual Journalism Honors 
Day program at 4 p.m. Monday 
in the Academic Center Audi­
torium.

In addition, more than 40 jour­
nalism students will be recogniz­
ed for their achievements. Those

AIESEC Offers 
Overseas Work

"W ork In the country of your 
choice for two to twelve months” 
is the opportunity offered by the 
A IE S E C . an international asso­
ciation of economics and commer­
cial science students.

The organization operates an 
exchange program in which stu­
dents of business and economics 
can work at white-collar jobs in 
foreign countries, receive a sal­
ary, and have their choice of job 
and country. To be eligible, a 
student must have completed six 
hours of economics and be a 
sophomore.

During his stay in the foreign 
country, tile student will tour in­
dustries, visit chambers of com­
merce, and participate in study 
seminars. While 
in the United 
States, the A IE S E C member will 
meet US executives in all phases 
of industry and commerce.

The university has had a chap­
ter since 1962, and its organiza­
tional meeting for the fall will be 
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in B E K , 
room 2. Interested students should 
attend this meeting or contact 
John Cogan, president, at G R 
7-5450.

FROM MEXICO
L a r g e C o lle c tio n of 
re fflo n a J c r a ft * an d 

d e c o r a tiv e a c ce sso rie s

BULA SKINNER, IMPORTS
1705 N u e ce s

Dessert and
HOT
BREAD
AT THE
BOWEN
HOUSE
AT EVERY MEAL 
2001 WHITIS

MEN’S WEAR — 2332 Guadalupe

Engineers and Scientists:

Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 
50-year leader in aerospace technology

Campus Interview s Thursday and Friday, October 28 and 29

first moon 

The m ost e ffe c tiv e way to e va lu ate a com ­
pany in term s of its p o ten tial for dynam ic 
career grow th is to exam ine its p ast rec­
its prospects 
ord, its cu rre n t statu s, and 
and planning for th e fu tu re, to g e th e r w ith 
th e professional clim a te it o ffers fo r the 
develo p m ent of your individual cap ab ilities. 
Boeing, w hich in 1 9 6 6 co m pletes 5 0 years 
o f unm atched a irc ra ft innovation and pro­
duction, o ffers you career o p p o rtu n ities as 
diverse as its extensive and varied back­
log. W h eth er your in te rests lie in th e field 
of com m ercial je t airlin e rs o f the fu tu re or 
in sp ace-fligh t technology, you can find at 
Boeing an opening w hich com bines p ro fes­
long-range stab ility . 
sional ch allen g e and 
The m en of Boeing are today pioneering 
evolutionary advances in both civilian and 
m ilitary a irc ra ft, as well as in space pro­
im p ortan ce as 
gram s o f such h istoric 
la n d in g . M issiles, 
A m erica's 
space vehicles, gas turbin e engines, tran s­
port h e l i c o p t e r s , m arine vehicles and basic 
r e s e a r c h are o t h e r areas of Boeing activity. 
ta le n ts can 
T h e r e s a spot w here your 
in research, 
m ature and grow a t Boeing, 
design, te s t, m an ufactu rin g o r ad m in is tra­
tion. The com pany s position as world 
tran sp o rtatio n provides a 
leader 
th e calib re o f people w ith 
m easure o f 
whom you w ould w ork. In ad d itio n , Boeing 
people w ork in sm all groups, w here in itia ­
tiv e and a b ility g et m axim um exposure, 
the 
Boeing encourages p articip atio n 
com pany-paid G raduate Study Program at 
leading colleges and u n iv ersities near 
com pany in stallatio n s.
W e 're 
forw ard to m ee tin g engi­
locking 
neering. m ath em atics and science seniors 
and g rad u ate students during our visit to 
your cam pus. M ake an ap p oin tm ent now 
a t your p lacem en t office. Boeing 
is an 
equal o pp o rtun ity em ployer.

je t 

in 

in 

(I) Seeings new short-range 737 jetliner (2) 
Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s 
transport 
first supersonic commercia' 
(3) NAS As Saturn V aunch vehicle w power 
orbital and deeo-space f.ghts. (4) Model of 
is bu ding for NASA 
Lunar O rbiter Boeing 
transport he icopter 
(5: Boe ng-Vertol 107 
shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

je t 

& IF J E

Homer Thornberry 
. . . Federal judge. 

'Tex* Cook 
. . . G eneral Foods president. 

L. McCollum 
. , . O il company board chrm. 

John Holmes

. . . Banker and oil man.

Alumni Awardees Due Honors

Dignitaries from the state of 
Texas and the University will 
play host during homecoming to 
honor the four recipients of the 
Distinguished Alumni Awards.

Activities honoring Judge Horn­
er Thornberry of Austin, Chaun­
cey William Wallace "T e x " Conk 
of New Y ik, Leonard F. MeCol- 
John B. 
lum of L listen, and 
Holmes of Houston will begin at

noon Friday and continue until 
Saturday following the game.

C 

R 

Smith, president of 
American Airlines and past re­
cipient of the alumni award, will 
host a stag luncheon Friday for 
tile recipients and their invited 
guests. Former recipients of the 
award will also be present.

Following the Inn* boon, a press 
conference will I*- held at the

Alumni ( ’enter.

a 

GOVERNOR JOHN CONNAL­
LY, 
former Distinguished 
Alumnus, and Mrs. Connally will 
host a private reception for the 
awardees af the governor's man­
sion at 5 p.m. Friday.

Die banquet, which is open to 
the public, will be Friday at 7 
p.m. at the Terrace Convention 
Center. Tickets for the dinner

Lloyd Hand, Chief of Protocol, 
To Preside af Awards Dinner

University alumnus’ Lloyd N. 
Hand, US State Department 
Chief of Protocol, will preside at
the Ex-Students’ Association Dis­
tinguished Alumnus Awards ban­
quet.

( i f 

Only 2 UT Students
Arrested OU Weekend
t h o hundreds of persons ar­
rested n Dallas during the o il 
week*': I celebrations this yctur, 
onN two were University of Tex­
as students. Dean of Men Law ­
rence Franks reported Wednes-

Tho Students’ Association pre­
sident in 1950-51, Hands holds two 
degKH's from the University: BA 
in government, 1951; and an L E B ,
1957.

While a senior, he was chair­
man of the Union Board of Di­
rectors. an Outstanding Student 
in tho Cactus, chairman of the 
Texas S t u d e n t Publications 
B >ard, and member of the Athle­
tic Council. He also instituted the 
use of color card routines at Uni­
versity games.

In December, 1964, President 
Johnson appointed Hand to serve 
as Chief of Protocol.

In that position, he replaces 
Angier Biddie Duke in greeting 
diplomatic and political guests 
of the United States. He recently 
welcomed Pope Paul when he 
came to this country to address 
the United Nations.

af 

Hand will be master of cere­
monies 
the Distinguished 
Alumnus Awards banquet af 7 
p m. Friday at the Terrace Motor 
Hotel Convention Center.

A member and former officer 
of Phi Kappa Psi social fratern­
ity. Hand will visit the chapter 
house Saturday afternoon just be­
fore the Rice game.

TV
AUDITIONS

TRYOUTS FOR TMF 

Ta 

66 will 

fe a tu re o u tstan d in g p erform er*,

ALL HIW TEXAS COLLFOF 

g ro u p ! and acts 

from un ive rsitie s and co lle g e * 

In 

a*. 

S a 'a c te d p arfo rm ar* wifi ba p aid a 

TALFHT SHOW TO BF HTLD

p r o fe iiio n a 

tea. TK# 

ta la v iiio n show, sponsored 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 71 AT I P.M. 

JUHIOR BALLROOM

a g ain b y Sou thw estern Bell T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y , 

w ii be seen thro u gh o ut T e st*. The purpose o f th# 

show 

is to p ro vid e o u tstan d in g co lle g e ta le n t ais 

o p p o r tu n ity to p a r tic ip a te 

In a to p flig h t t e le v i­

sion p ro g ra m 

. . . Pro fe ssio n a lly p ro d u c e d bys

K H O U -T V M obile U nit 

Houston, Texas

are $5.50 and are available af the 
Austin, City, Capital, and Ameri­
can National Banks, the Texas 
State Bank, C&S Sporting Goods 
on the Drag, and the Alumni 
Center.

Saturday at 8 a.m.. the recip­
ients will he the honored guests 
af a Life Member breakfast at 
the Westwood Country Club. Jack 
McGuire, executive director of 
the Ex-Students’ Association, will 
give a progress report on alumni 
activities. 'Hie breakfast is open 
to the public.

FO R M ER GOVERNOR 

and 
Mrs. Allan Shivers will host a 
private pregame fiesta at the 
Shivers’ mansion at 4 p.m. also 
honoring the recipients.

Af 5 p.m., Chancellor and Mrs. 
H arry Ransom will be hosts at 
a pre game buffet at Westwood 
Country Club. The recipients will 
be introduced to the student body 
during the Riee-Texas game.

The recipients were chosen on 
the basis of their service to the 
University and their contributions 
to their various fields.

Sales, Inventory 
Increase at Co-Op

An 18.3 per cent increase in 
September net sales over 
last 
ye ar was announced at the Uni­
versity 
Society 
Co-Operative 
board of directors Wednesday.

Charles Walker, general mans-; 
ger of the Co-Op, announced the 
increase and noted a 16.4 per cent 
inventory for the same 
r i s e 
period for the Co-Op.

i n 

In other business the Board 
voted to send two employees to 
a management seminar to be held 
in Oberlin, Ohio, next summer. 
The Seminar is sponsored by the 
National Association of College 
Bookstores.

An increase of 22 per cent In 
net sales and an increase of 12 
per cent in personnel salaries was 
announced for the Toggery.

Austin PO Plans 
Seif-Service Unit

Austin will have a 24 hour-a-
day, year-round postal service be­
ginning Thursday, Oct. 28.

A "Self-Service Postal Unit” in 
the street level section of Austin's 
[Kist office building, 300 
main 
K. Ninth St., w ill offer stamps, 
{Kista1 cards, stamped envelopes, 
limited parcel insurance, facili­
ties 
letters and 
packages, bill and coin change 
makers, and a full-time direct- 
line telephone for information.

for weighing 

Assistant Postmaster General, 
Tyler Aboil and Congressman J. 
J. Pickle will be in Austin on Oct. 
28 to unveil the unit and partici­
pate In a civic luncheon, accord­
ing to Postmaster O. N. Bruck.

N E L S O N 'S 

N avajo and Zuni 

H andm ade Indian Jewelry 

Mexican 

Imports

N r U o n , P r o p .

H I 4 SR 14

RENT A CAR
FROM
ECONO-CAR

IT COSTS 
SO LIT T LI
ECONO­
CAR
of Austin
GR 8-7826 
110 E. 7th St

[CONO
CAR’

Mss t o r i i St 

fe' I.*:-*

J 

W A N T TO 
SAVE $$?

RENT A CAR FROM 

JIM BELL MOTORS

8 1 7 W . 5 t h 

•

 G R 6 - 5 5 3 3

Always a Selection 

O f N ice Cars

TI 

HL 

J A ''i n f K will pay $'>.00 fur the N'st cartoons ami captions submitted and
J h re. Mail your entries to IM), Box 12206, Capitol Station, attention Pal

C argenter.

W eek s S p a c ia l: Chopped S ir lo in — 
No 
No. 2- ?t>06 (itia d a ’upe

I — 5742 N 

In - riff*

Thursday, O c to b e r 21. 1965 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 8

D ivision*: C o m m e rc ia 'A rptan# 

• M ilitary Airplane 

• Miss!!* • Space • Turbins 

. Vertol 

• A’so. Boeing S c e n t s , Resea- n La oratories