Second Year in a Row: 31-0 Over Green Wave

Bv BILL HALSTEAD 
Texan Sports Editor

The word 

is “ com e alive 

in 
’65." T exas’ sleepy giant took 30 
m inutes of lethargic football 
to 
aw aken, but when it did, Tulane 
incurred a giant's w rath, 31-0.

The nam es and 

faces w ere 
new, but the opening gam e was 
alm ost an exact replay of 
last 
rom p at M em orial S ta­
y e a r’s 
dium when the Longhorns dried 
up the Green W ave 31-0.

TEXAS* BIG PI SH in the sec­
ond half w as accom plished with 
a host of butterfingered Tulane 
ru n n ers and a novice UT sopho­

m ore who didn’t really seem to 
know w hat was going on.

The 

’Horns had m ethodically 
piled up a 10-0 halftim e edge on 
David Conway's 29-yard 
field 
goal and M arvin K ristynik's five- 
yard keeper.

Until then, it was m ostly ho- 
hum , with only a few' ja rrin g UT 
tackles and Tulane fum bles 
to 
spice up the hum id evening.

ENTER LINTS BAER, boy 
ball c a rrie r. A sophom ore who 
w as hurt his entire 
freshm an 
looked slightly be­
year. B aer 
mused as he lined up to re c e d e 
a Dave E ast punt with 5:31 gone

in the third q u a rte r.

B aer took die kick and cut out 
for the sidelines like he was look­
ing 
find 
for M ama. He didn't 
Mom, but he found a wall of 
blockers and a talent for swivel- 
hipping as he sped 52 yards to 
Tulane s 16.

Five plays 

later, Linus Baer, 
boy wonder now, lined up behind 
Tom Stockton’s block and slipped 
home the hist five yards to give 
Texas a 24-0 .spread.

two quarterbacks. 
th at UT has 
the Longhorns, 
Deftly guiding 
Lott used Duke C a rlisle s fam ­
ous blind pitchout on the option, 
ran 
like a w ell-arm ored ghost 
him self, and Texas rom ped and 
played at will.

look 

last score, 
like 

THE ’HORNS FIN M LV ADD­
EO one 
it 
just so 
would 
last y ear. The 
insult carne on a IT y ard 
final 
pass to U n D errick. Who threw 
it? Linus B aer,

And 

the sleeping giant cam e 
alive on offense. QB G reg Lott, 
another sophom ore, subbed 
fur 
K ristynik and prom ptly indicated

B u t 

l>efor# B a e r’s heroics 
sparked the second half splurge, 
the Steers displayed a m arked 
absence of forceful scoring pow­

er. K ristynik was m ixing plays 
well enough, but hi*- ball carrier* 
lacked 
the authority of K nee 
Hay.

And when holes did open up, 
secondary blocks put on Th ane 
defenders w ere about as crisp as 
last w eek’s baron.

Bl T TH RO I GII IT XU th re
was 
the
Tommy N bas u I 
O range and White defense. His 
bull neck standing out bk** a tu ­
m or on a gnat, K ibis w as blan­
ket size th e first half.

m akes the stop, Nobis causes the 
fum ble . . .”

And that s the way it was T u­
lane went nowhere and when 
the) did, Notes went with th-mi 
to see that none of the travel was 
forw ard.

the 

likes of 

Com bined with sh arp tackling 
bv 
I bren Talbert, 
John Elliott, ar I Pete La rum or- 
tile defense com pletely stifled the 
Greenie*, allowing only IH \ i f Is 
by land and 159 yard s total o f­
fense

For a While, all that c ut! be 
heard over the PA system was 
tackle, Nobis
“ Nobis on 

the 

11 \ V*. MI WW IIH K. w is
rum bling up and down, threaten 
racking up 313
ing often and 

ya> Is offense But the Steers ha-!
little help. A m ost charitable 
a 
T r i n e crew coughed up the ball
six time* on fumble* and twice
on interception*.
St> r<>ckY did 

’Horn* get 
about Tulane’* unsti ky fingers. 
ti c 
instead of 
k. kcd 
re. esving in the -tee- -rid I i lf, 

the 

;ff 

ti 

<.«>ua:‘ 

( g Dave E ast drop

I , minions pounced on 

ped th** ball on the fa s t play arri 
Pete 
it. 
F: rn Tulane s IT, th-* Bove peo­
ple took just five plays and 2 26 
to run the count to ITO,

Dc- ii Corm a y . 

in c id en t illy, 
w a s pinning on I Tbs e x t r a poin ts.

in ai l wi t h T a - 

I t
in a r *w tr> rn last

- 

f o u r 
gave him 31 
year,

. 

f r e a r -’ 

TEX VS MIM N U J ) 

x
drive* like it was st., :<mg g re a sy 
-•» • f wild
B B s T h ete w is p 
r
a rb n, hut rn * c 
it but a hand: . 
* s.
T u lane x firs' piny from scrim** 
rn ige set the pa •• ( r the night, 
E a s t flipped a p ass to I.ar- s ()’- 
Steen. who prom ptly parked with 
the pigsk - w en 
. T e x ­
a ah bed 
as 
ta ck le rs 
' * -ll R y - 
tlie h i l l a n d C * b ! ■ 
a l's c h a rg es were in I . mess.

»•' <1 
r s 

[.a; r- 

(! ■<'** ’HORNS

W eather: 
H igh 95, Low 75 
Showers

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

St ud e n t Newspaper at The U ni ver si t y of Texas

S p o r t s S c o r e s 

S e e P a g e 7

Vol. 65

Price Five C e n ts

A U ST IN , TEXAS, S U N D A Y , SEPTEMBER 19, 1965

Twelve P a g e t Today

N o . 28

Operation Help 
Assists Victims 
Of Storm Betsy

National Guardsmen 
Released From Duty 
In Hurricane Area

to aid 

NEW ORLEANS — IB — Volun­
te e rs for “ Operation H elp,” form ­
the m assive cleanup 
ed 
drive in flood and w indstricken 
a re a s of New O rleans, swung into 
action Saturday wrhile sta te offi­
cials began the release of some 
2,700 N ational G uardsm en.

OPERATION HELP w orkers 
w ere asked to furnish their own 
transportation and equipm ent to 
a ssist flood victim s in New O*- 
leans and neighboring St. B er­
the mud 
n a rd P a rish 
and 
their homes 
which, in som e places, had been 
under 12 feet of w ater.

rem ove 

tra sh 

from 

In alm ost every section of the 
city, pow er saw s cut aw ay fall­
en trees and branches as trucks 
hauled out tons of debris.

Of som e 20,000 persons who 
the 
in 
central 
sought refuge 
storm 
the Algiers 
shelter at 
N aval Station in New Orleans, an 
estim ated 4,400 remained Satur­
day. About 10,000 others remain­
ed in other Red Cross shelters. 
Hurricane Betsy and its flooding 
either destroyed their homes or 
rendered them unhabitable.
THE KNOWN death 

toll 

in 

Louisiana was 72.

Wise 

Meanwhile, Gov. John McKei- 
then authorized Louisiana Na­
tional Guard Adj. Gen. Ebron 
Wise to begin as soon as possi­
the release of som e 2,700 
ble 
guardsmen on diaster duty 
in 
storm ravaged areas.
som e 
said 

individual 
G uardsm en were 
released be­
cau se they were desperately need­
ed 
including 
in 
firem en and utility 
policemen, 
rep airm en , along with som e who 
w ere storm refugees them selves 
and suffered hardships a t their 
hom es.

civilian 

jobs, 

By N ANCY KOWERT 
Texan Staff Writer
One y e a r has passed 

since 
S e p t 18, 1964, the day J . F ran k 
Dobie died.

And it has been a tim e of h e a r­
ing not 
less, but m ore, of J. 
F ra n k Dobie — of his philosophy, 
his w ritings, and him self as a 
m an.

HE STILL STANDS with Roy 
Bedicheck and W alter P rescott 
Webb, giants of Southw est lite ra ­
ture.

He rem ains the spirit of 

the 
Southwest itself — of its soil and 
trees and anim als and sm ell and 
sound and people.

F o r Dobie wrote not one anec­
dote, not one story about these 
asp ects of the life of the South­
w est, but m any stories about 
m any aspects.

HE WROTE SO m eaningfully 
and so m uch that, for exam ple, 
the la te st Dobie book, which will 
be published in October, is one 
all about rattlesnakes, from tim* 
shaking rattles to the venom to 
the black forked 

tongue.

“ We, m y husband’s publishers 
(Brown and Company of Boston.) 
have gotten together a book call­
ed ‘R attlesnakes,’ ” M rs. Dobie. 
who still lives in the Dobie home 
at 702 P a rk Place, told the Texan 
F rid a y afternoon.

"All 

the w riting w as Mr. 

D ohie's,” she said.
“ I t s all about 

rattlesn ak es: 
there a re m any stories and anec­
d o te s,'' she explained, " w h i c h 
have appeared over a period of 
30 y e a rs .”
Calling 

ic “a book actually

Linus Is O f f to the Races!
. . . Sop h halfback Linus Baer speeds dow n the sideline on his 52-yard punt return as Tulane's Bill G o s s pursues,

- 

li-vm I

Connally to Seek Third Term 
Carr to Run for Senate Seat

By DAN RICE 
Texan Staff Writer

Gov. John Connally announced 
that he 
in Am arillo Saturday 
would run for a third term . At­
torney G eneral W aggoner C arr 
also announced 
th at he would 
run for the United States Senate 
se a t now h e l d by Sen. John 
Tower.

The announcem ents cam e at a 
State D em ocratic E xecutive Com­

m ittee m eeting, w here Lt. Gov. 
Preston Smith aLso announced he 
would seek re-election.

The governor’s announcem ent 
brought praise from most Demo­
c ra tic 
the Associated 
circles, 
P re ss reported.

“ I’M DELIGHTED,** said Joe 
Kilgore, 
form er R epresentative 
from Texas when contacted by 
The Daily Texan. “ I think Con­
the g re a te st
nally 

is one of 

PoblG) Great Southwest Writer

Died a Year Ago Sept. 18

'When Mr. Dobie saw the first 
copy of the cover from Brown 
(and Com pany), he didn't 
like 
it,” Mrs. Dobie said.

“ He called it a r ty .”
“ ARTY DI DNT 

suit F ran k 

So 

D o b ies work,” she continued.
the aging author sent 

it 
back to Boston. The second cover 
arrived while Dobie was sick in 
the hospital, and it was a little 
better.

But, after a while, Dobie de­
it’s predecessor, 

like 

it, 

cided 
wouldn’t do.

“ Those chaps a re n ’t 
said, 
reportedly 

rig h t,” 
Dobie 
‘Those 
spurs a re n 't rig h t. It looks like 
Hollywood.”

Then, for w hat Dobie wanted 
in a cover, out cam e his personal 
collection of photographs. He p e r­
sonally selected the pictures, a 
collection of p o rtra its of typical 
“ cow people" for the cover.

The final copies of his book 
the 

w ere shown 
to Dobie 
m orning bef re he died.

just 

“ HE WXS VERY p le a s e d ” 

Mrs. D one recalled.

Tlie 

latest 

To the U niversity, where Dob:** 
taught 
for m any years, have 
com e the collections and writings 
of the Southwest folklorist.
to 

the 
Dobie Collection, m aintained on 
the fourth floor of the A cadem ic 
Center in the Texana collection, 
is 
the com plete file of m anu­
scripts and proofs and galley 
sheets of ‘ Cow People,”

addition 

THU BOOK was issued weeks 
in Septem ­
in his sleep, fol­

afte r Dobie s death 
ber. He died, 
lowing a long illness.

J. Frank Dobie
. . . in the Union.

m entioned 
in his w ill,” Mrs. 
Dobie said she had just gotten 
her copies 
the publisher 
last W ednesday.

from 

THE BOOK DVS no 

illustra­
tions. "No, unlike m ost of his 
books, all of his books in fact,

See related story, Page 12.

this doe sn t have any 
tion.”

illustra­

Almost as alive as Dobie’s 
writing w ere the illustrations and
the photographs he selected 
to 
accom pany his w ritings.
Mrs. Dofcie recalled 

the diffi­
cult processes of selecting 
the 
cover for “ Cow People.” her hus­
band's last book before he died.

governors T exas has ever h a d .”
Kilgore has been mentioned as 
a possible 
the
candidate 
Senate race next year. Specula­
tion had been that he would run 
if Connally ran again for gover­
nor.

for 

law practice 

“ I have no plans other than to 
continue my 
in 
A ustin,” Kilgore said. He added, 
however, that he could not defi­
nitely say that he would run for 
public office in 
the future Kil­
gore was staying in the Dr. V. 
W. Neuhaus hom e 
in McAllen 
when Connally m ade his a n ­
nouncem ent.

“ I think that it clears the a ir 
for all those other state official* 
who have been planning to run

S«*c related picture, Page 12.

for public offices,” US R epre­
sentative Henry B. Gonzales said 
at his San Antonio hom e S a tu r­
day.

GONZALES SAID he had no
plans to run for any state office 
and that he wanted to continue 
as R epresentative. He added that 
he will cam paign for Co ai: ally 
in the general election but not in 
the D em ocratic prim ary.

Connally is not a conservative 
on any ‘ real gut conservative is­
su es,” Gonzales said. He said 
that he and Connally disagreed 
on some m atters, such as the ex­
pansion of the sales tax, but add­
ed that he agreed wath Connally 
on other m a tte rs, such as ap ­
to boards and corn­
pointm ents 
in, cc urns. He railed Connally’* ap­
pointm ent “ represen ta ilv e . **

Gonzalez speculated rhat Frank 
Im Spears, sta te senator from 
San Antonio, m ight seek the .-V- 
tom ey-G eneralship which W ag­
goner C arr plans 
to 
run against Sen. John Tower. 
Spears could not be reached for 
com m ent S aturday night.

to vacate 

XX XGGONER ( ARK called Cor. 
rally , a University graduate, a 
good governor and said it would 
not he desirable for him to run 
against Connally as governor. 
E arlier, C arr also a U niversity 
graduate had announced that he 
would run for governor if Con­
nally did not choose to run again.
C arr announced Saturday th at 
be planned to run against John

Tower for senator. Tn his state­
m ent, C arr stressed his legisla­
tive experience. C arr has served 
the Texas House 
five years in 
He m ade no announcem ent of 
cam paign 
strategy, 
them es or 
saying that these plans would be 
announced later.

night, 

.Sen. Tower could not be r e tc h ­
ed by The Texan for com m ent 
Saturday 
but Kenneth 
Towery, his adm inistrative re sis­
tant, gaid from W ashingt n S a ­
turday that Tower had been ex­
perting 
th'* armour.< enum t and 
that he wa* glad to see Connally 
running for governor again.

TGXX ER FLIES 

to Houston 
Sunday 
to dedicate a control 
tower near the new Houston Mu­
nicipal Airport. From Houston, 
he will leave Sunday night on a 
tour of the Panhandle.

Towery said Tower had plan­
ned to m ake an extensive visit to 
that a re a bur had 
to lim it his 
the Congress has 
tim e because 
not yet adjourned. “ He wilt vDtt 
the Panhandle on a day to day 
basis,'' Towery said

College Board 
Meets Monday

The Coordinating Bourd 

for 
H igher Education, one of Gov. 
John Connally s key 1965 legisla­
tive projects, will get 
to work 
Monday with its first m eeting.

Gov. Connally will kick off the 
first session with a charg e 
to 
the board at 9 a.m . in the Senate 
C ham ber of 

the Capitol.

H ie 18-members will adjourn 
to the Colonnade Room I in the 
IO 
Commodore Pprry Hotel at 
a rn., 
the Cover- r ’* 
talk.

follow ng 

At the Commodore P e rry ses­
sion, 
its 
the briard will select 
q u arterly m eeting dates, adopt 
an operating budget certify exist­
ing public 
junior colleges, and 
allocate scholarship and student 
aid funds for student* attending 
Southern 
college 
Regional Education Com pact.

under 

the 

The board also will certify tui­
tion exem ption for blind and deaf 
student* and consider pending 
applications for new run. ;r col­
leges, new departm ents, and de­
gree and certificate pro grains

Chinese Attack 
Feared Imminent

ing 
India’s 
tnxip m ovem ents 

reports of Chinese 

THE D EFENSE Ministry said 
the Chin enc w ere m oving in th* 
w<*sf near Demchok » village in 
Tibet near Indian K ashm ir, and 
north of Sikkim, the Indian pro 
two 
the east H ie 
fe d e r a te In 
points 
a r t atn'ut 670 m i l e s 
a p a r'
An 

the
Sikkim m ovem ent as about 40 
ail mile* northwest of the con- 
along
trovers! a1 

Inform ant pinpointed 

Indian 

posts 

Sikkim a ca OC n 
Tibet a Chumht Va 
N *’W I ie J ti i St, 
to k e e p the world 
ciailv the Urn ref! 
of developm ents 
frontier in hope* 
give India n Mar 

• 
MI UST Ii I S \ ll I 

I 

Alctei R dl n< . 
faire* af the So*. !*•? 
was given 
let?*1 
Prem ier Alexei N 
Indians are also I 
vlet support 
in a 
China,

Mute* 
n the

,j,[

CD XX
chat 
Drub 
r fro 
Kus1

A Baby Boa

Senior Likes 
Unusual Pet

NEW DEI J II, 

India 

(.'Db - Communist Chinese 
troops were reported mov­
ing through Tibetan valleys 
toward 
t h e Indian frontier 
Saturday, and N ew D e lh i 
braced f o r a n expected Red 
Intervention 
the India- 
in 
Paklstan war.

“ H ie assum ption I* t h a t an
is com ing,” * Defense 
“ VXo 

attack 
M inistry sj*>kosman said. 
a re preparing ”

NEW D EI i l l figure* 3 30 a .rn 
Indian 
tim e Monday — 5 p rn. 
Sunday EST — is the deadline for 
F rid a y ’s Chinese ultim atum 
to 
India: dism antle <6 m ilitary ju sts 
n e a r the Sikkltn Tibet border in 
th ree days or face "g ra v e conse­
quence*.”

Thus India faced the grim prus* 
pe< t of a two front w ar against
R ed China and P akistan without 
s h i f t 
tra n sp o rt or 
troops rapidly from one sector
to another.

roads 

to 

to have 

is reported 

P rim e M inister Lai B ahadur 
in 
S hastrt 
form ed US A m bassador C hester
Bowles he exjw-’la 
the C hinese
to c re a te lim ited trouble on the 
frontier in an attem pt to divert 
Ind: i from the w,»r rn XX cst P ak is­
tan.

on 

the 

two cdf!' ia is 

T here w ere th**M» developm ents 
international front:
• H ie British governm ent o r­
to W ashing­
dered 
ton 
to consult with US officials 
on lifting or easing the two n a ­
tions' cutoff of m ilitary aid 
to 
the Peking 
India 
th reat.

in view of 

• Pre (dent J Lr. n 

in XX’a.*-! 

ington, kept a close watch en 
the Red Chinese developm ent 
but the White House insisted th*' 
arena 
Indian-Pakistani 
the 
conf)let is the United Nations.

fur 

• Par. 

fan's S M„ Zn tai at the 
United Nations expressed doubt 
a Security Council 
resolution 
threatening UN coercive action 
would end 
the fighting between 
India and Pakistan. He a l s o 
denied Indian charges P akistan 
w as conspiring with Com m unist 
China

T here was no way of confirm ­

B r D E B B I E DRI ( K E R 
Texan I m titre Editor

lf you are ev e r a guest o/ 
B d Binder’s, don’t do him any 
two f o o t 
favors by killing the 
boa constrictor lying in the m id­
dle of th# living room

Binder, a 

senior accounting 
m ajo r, acquired h is baby bos 
a h ut three w«*ck.s ago in Son An­
tonio. The diam ond m arked gray, 
br wn, 
pcf 
I 
(ms a; ural the living r o o m 
when he i n t sleeping either in 
a corner or in his bt x, said his 
owner.

burnt orange 

and 

B IN D E R BD! G U T 

the snake
at a d im e store for $7 after aet*
ing several j**t boa* and pythons 
in San Antonio. 
It is a g**>d in 
vestm ent, says Binder. He only 
to fc*-d 
f 
than 
and 
a dug or a cat 

'N 33 cents a w***k 

is much 

trouble 

less 

The snake, so far nam ed Atti­
la, is a native of the Amazon and 
vi naturally dislikes the com forts 
of air conditioning. 
IP* l o v e s 
Cigarette amok** to b« blown on 
Urn. says Hinder, be* a us# it rn 
so w arm .

razor ba- k h gs 

If Binder keeps the p*-? f> r ss 
long as 60 years. Att! i 
rr iy 
grow to be 20 f>**f long and sw al­
low 
rn# 
in 
this p ro je c ­
breath. Bu’ sin* e 
tion calls for only three 
to six 
Inches of grow th a year, B n der 
la nut worried

n 

XTTfl V I* t i l 
w 1 *a 
! ta - -s c ut 
mulls** a Week a 
48 hours to dige-c th** rn- d sa t­
isfactorily, Kb** ainu I? mk w afer 
out of an ash tray left near her 
bot,

Although A to ll h as the mr of 
the living room w! Ie Binder is 
af home, he hor t 
jai? 
:* t 
.red I x when away* 
in a grave 
tv* 
la 
he 
r,
if he ever g o [< * m th# 
"but 
tre e s outside 
I w -uidn’t be abl# 
to find him ”

I arn 

r 

landia Iv, Bmd#r 

I haven't had any trouble with 
the 
sa id, but 
th ri m ay be be* ans# she d o e s n ’t 
know about A" a

Next do* r to Binder, a ne 'fi­
w eb
ber has a parak**e* as • 
2 fM) to 3 OOO ! l r *is 
.M 
‘ A tt 
have a bail ov**r th* re ,” r : cd 
B in der 

, <■< 

a could 
Although a ful! gr wi
* A ttila 
kill a human, a baby I; 
f* when 
exerts < nly enougr pres> 
* > feel
wrapped around one s ar 
firm handshake, 
says 
like 
a 
I!*- w n f attar k a bu 
Binder. 
m an because he know s he a ald 
never get aw iy wet; 
' ct f**d
his owner

• 

“ I < XN T I LL h t 

S 
k 
ne* i ><* he 
m e .” says Bi der 
is calm er when 
I arn around. 
Strang rs tend to m ake I rn t v 
to g*-’ aw iv but 
rf a t 
w a y around me

, r, ■ 

and 

con pardons ip 

XX'h‘*n asked ab* ut the k i n d 
of com panionship Amla pr tid ­
ed, Binder concede*I th at friend­
liness 
a r e 
just nut snakely a t t n ' ut s. As 
if his room m ate could stand 
:t 
no longer he piped up ‘‘You e a u 
love a dog or a cat. but you 
just c a n 't I vc a sr 

-;** ”

OU Reservations
Being Accepted

Reservations f r tm > s at the 
Texas OU Dance 
in Dallas a re 
now- boing accepted, J )hn Adorns, 
co-chairman of tile dance, said 
Friday

Students desiring reservan os 
should send a postcard to John 
Adams, 1002 XX’ Twenty sixth, be­
fore Tuesday. The number of 
reservations should be 
included 
rn th# postcard.

Bob Binder and Friend
• i . hsppinw u *i a baby boa.

TtfAd.fi ittioio Smith

 T h e T» \ a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s B e a r d of D i r e c t o r s is in 
t h e m i d s t of s e t ! itv.: a p r e c e d e n t . W h e n t h e y me et t h i s w e e k 
to n a m e a m a n n i n g e d i t o r of Ti le D a i l y T e x a n f o r t h e fall 
s e m e s t e r , t h e y al so will b e p a - s i n e j u d g m e n t on a s y s t e m 
w h i c h n e e ds t o bo b r o u g h t Up t o d a t e . W e h o p e the> con* 
s i de r not onl y t h e i m m e di at e a p p o i n t m e n t , b ut t h e w h o l e con* 
I 
in w h i c h s u c h a n a p p o i n t m e n t a t so l at e a s ch o l a s t i c 
date has become necessary.

\ t 

T h e 

'PSP H a n d b o o k specifies 

t h a t a n e d i t o r of T h e 
D a il y T e x a n t kc o v e r in J u n e p r e c e d i n g h i s l o n g t e r m of 
office. S u c h a rul e is n ot w r i t t e n r e g a r d i n g t he m a n a g i n g 
e d i t o r but s uch ha< been t h e t r a d i t i o n a l p r o c e d u r e . 
I n t h e 
.rd n a m e d a rn m a y i n g e d i t o r f o r t h e g u m m e r 
s p ri n g, P a P>< 
01 >, w i t h t h e I til posi tion t o b e lilied l at er . W e b el i eve t he 
f -!! po si ti on >h old h a v e b e r n filled a t t h e s a m e t i me , 
in
t 
a s pr in g . A n d w e f u r t h e r b lit vc t h a t t h e s t i p u l a t i o n f or
s', o n e r sci n i c e s h o ul d be r e m o v e d f r o m t h e r e qu i s i t e s for 
e d i t o r s h i p o f Ti le D a i l y T e x a n .
A y e ' if i m I ion f or 

t h a t
his t e e t h , " to b e c o m e
a e d i t o r n -sis t h r e e m o n t h s t o “ r u t 
o i e n t e d t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y . W e bel ieve t h a t an 
e 
o r s h o ul d h a v e m a d e it his b u s i n e s s to h e e o m e o r i e n t e d , 
af least t o tilt1 t ' n i v e r s i t v s i t u a t i o n , bel o r e e ve n a p p l y i n g f or 
t o b e c o m e 
t h e job. 
o r i e n t e d a r e t h e s i t u a t i o n s o u t s i d e t he I duvet sit e, t h e t r e n d s , 
m o v e m e n t s , m e t h o d - , a n d c u s t o m s o{ o t h e r p e r s o n s a nd 
places.

tin' s u m m e r cl au s e lias been 

to wh i c h a n e d i t o r n e e d s 

'Die ti li ngs 

W e r e ’re t t h a t t h e e d i t o r s h i p of T h e Daily T e x a n h as
a ain hoe a r e a n el ec t ed office. T h a t it has ca n onlv m a k e
tile office less i m p o r t a n t 
iii 
tile v o w s p . t p r a s a prof es si on. So t h e T e x a n now h a s to 
an n o t o n l y s o m e t h i n g w o r t h g i vi ng u p a s u m ­
o f f e r su n 
m e r for, h u t al so s •inethine w o r t h c a m p a i g n i n g for. H o p e ­
ful y t h e Bo, r d will n o t o v e r e s t i m a t e t h e b a r g a i n i n g p o w e r 
of t he T e x a n in this m a t t e r .

to a l n o i t e serioitslv 

i n t e r e s t e d 

R 

ardinj: t h e m a n a g i n g e d i t o r s h i p , tile c u r r e n t s i t u a ­
t ion si m s to be s om ‘t h i n e of a “ ti J e a s e . ” T o o u r know 1- 
e<Pe, ti • on let s i t u a t i o n h a s n u t e x i s t e d b ef or e. W e h o p e 
a1 p m ’ / s if it d e f e r m e n t of t h e m a n a g i n g e d i t o r ’s 
t h e P 
t i * p r e s e n t Ives not been d e s i r a b l e for 
. 
ap; 
tlv 
i n t e r i m 
'D • 
st. lf W'c h o p e t h e h o a r d c o n s i d e r s t h e po ss i bi li t y of t w o 
i n d e j u n P u t s t a f f s f o r tile s u m m e r a n d l ong sessi on publi- 
t h e s a m e t i m e a n d , po ss i bl y b u t 
C ti* 
not ne c es s a r i l y , t o he t h e s a m e |>ersoiiN.

t h e a c a d e m i c y e a r w i t h a n 

• t o be S' ' - " t e d af 

I, bu. i nni ng 

it u nt il 

— (i BOHI A MHOWX

NS,A: Whose Voice?

T i le c o n t r o v e r s i a l N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n h a s 
not f a d e d a w a y 
i n t o o b l i v i o n s i m p l y b e c a u s e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
T e x a s stink ut* h e a t e d l y r e j e c t e d it by a ‘2-1 v o t e last s pri ng. 
T h e b u O - m e m b e r g r o u p just m o v e d f u r t h e r left.

M a j o r p l a n k s in N S A ’s p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d t h i s m o n t h rn 

M a d i s o n , W i s e . , i n c l ud e t h e following:
• Ore-.* oft elisiv e milit ary act ion inelvuling b o m b i n g in V i e t 
N a m .
• P r o p o s e a d m i s s i o n o f C o m m u n i s t C h i n a to t h e Un i te d \ a - 
t ions.
• S ee t h a t n o t h i n g like t he D o m i n i c a n i n t e r v e n t i o n h a p i x n s 
a g a i n .

• E s t a b l i s h a f e d e r a l police f u m e t o p r o t e c t civil r i g h t s 
w o r k e r s a n d N e g r o e s .

• Ideo :e a c t i v e s u p p o r t t o s uch t a ct i cs as last w i n t e r s civil 
disolved inn ce ( s i t- in s ) at t h e B e r k e l e y c a m p u s of t he U n i ­
v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a .

Di e N e w Y o r k 

l i m e s f u r t h e r r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e m o r e 
r a d i c a l views w h i c h p r e v a i l e d a d d e d t o t h e g r o u p s r e p u t a ­
t h e a v e r a g e s t u d e n t b o d y 
t ion of b e i n g m o r e li beral t h a n 
e v e n on m e m b e r c a m p u s e s .

i AO poi nt s m u s t be n o t e d t h e n a b o u t t h i s NUA m e e t ­
ing a* I its o f f« n on t h e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e first o b s e r v a t i o n 
; roup d oes not s p e a k f or t h e h ul k of s t u d e n t s 
thi 
is th.it 
in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

L i b e r a l s a n d c o n s e r v a t i v e s a t t h e c o n v e n t i o n a g r e e d o n 
t h i s poi nt — t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e i r fellow c ol l eg ia ns a r e c o n ­
t e n t t o let t h e m i n o r i t y fight t h e political w a r s . E v e n N S A 
is i g n o r e d b y t h e s e s t u d e n t s e x c e p t in a n e x a g g e r a t e d b a t t l e 
s u c h a-- t h e el ec ti on last s pr in g. At 
t i me , s p o k e s m a n 
for a n d a g a i n s t N S A m u d d i e d t h e e lec ti on w i t h c h a r g e s of 
r a c e - b a i t i n g , C o m m u n i s t - i n f i l t r a t i o n , a n d C r e e k bl oc -vot ing.
M a n y n a t i o n a l c o un c il s f o r local f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o ­
i m p l i ­
t r a d i t i o n a l 

r it ies a d v i s e d m e m b e r s t o v o te " n o 
c a t i o n w a s t h a t N S A u n d u l y i n t e r f e r e d w i t h 
D r e c k d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in m e m b e r s h i p sel ec ti on.

o n N S A. T h e 

t h a t 

O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , s o m e s t u d e n t s r u s h e d t o N S A's de- 
f e n M a f e r h in 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d he 
c a ll e d “ p r o v i n c i a l ” if it r e f u s e d t o join I v y L e a g u e s c h oo l s 
a l r e a d y in th* o r g a n i z a t i o n .

c o n v i n c e d 

t h a t 

I hat is 

\ et o n e o t h e r poi nt r e m a i n s t h a t j u s t i f i e s t he U n i v e r ­
in.: ou* of NS \ in 1963 a n d t h e w r a t h f u l vo te in 
s e ■ PU 
t o p s n ; ' p o r t e r s a n d e ve n t he imjvorted 
t h e s pr in g, 
.lobbyists f r o m N S A n a t i o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s p r o m i s e d in t h e 
1 u u p u r n t h a t m e m b e r s h i p w o u l d b en e f i t t h e c a m p u s . M a y ­
be e\ rn t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y cou ld be hel ped. T h e y c l a i m e d 
Ive 
s t a n d s on n a t i o n a 
s e c o n d a r y .

i s s u e s w o ul d 

i n t e r n a t i o n a l 

a n d 

D u e g l a n c e at t h i s >e a r - p l a t f o r m m a k e s t h e i r e a r l i e r 
ap p oa ! a m o c k e r y . T h e ideology of t h e d i f f e r e n t s t a n d s 
n oed not bo a r m i e d d e s p i t e s o m e n a i v e t e a n d b l a t a n t i g n o r ­
a n c e b e h i n d t h e m .

N > A 

V* h a t m u s t he q u e s t i o n e d is w h e t h e r s u c h a b o d y a s 
I f 
is to be a p litical m o u t h p i e c e a n d n o t h i n g m o r e . 
the m e r i t s o f m e m b e r s h i p t h e 
s a m e w a y ho d o e s a f fi l i a t i o n w ith S t u d e n t s f o r a D e m o c r a t i c 
S o c i e t y ( S D S ) o r any o t h e r “ n e w l ef t " m o v e m e n t .

t h e n a s t u d e n t m u s t view 

— DOTTIE LILLARD

I uture Forecast: Increase in Size and Quality
ideas, Imagination G row W ith Student-Teacher Interaction

a 

( E d ito r’s V ol* : This is the last 
fiv«* p a r t series exploring
o f
Ow p a s ) , p rese n t, arni future o f 
the I diversity. Us purpose is to 
inform students and visitors what 
is. what hap p e n s 
the I diversity 
tho 
the 
al 
I Diversify 
faculty and stu d e n ts 
a r r .)

I diversity, and who 

By < \ Kl ll \ V Nf< HOLK

Editorial P a g e 

tidifor

Two 

fi itu: 

forecast 

in hic
full!! o (if t*.I* I 'nix e? .ay ai e size 
I iopDuliy. ca< Is v\.!I 
and qti.Uit 
comp!-■men! 
tho oilier to deliver 
large qua: UU and v ar!<■ I\ t if
a 

an d fa< ulty with 

students 
the 
be : availa b le tone! mg m ethods 
the best educational facili- 
arui 
and opportunities 
tn 
T he size of the Un! pi 

tv can 
the n u m b e r of 
be m e a s u r e d U- 
the 
students atte n d in g arid 
land and new build* 
am o u n t of 
uvm owned. With 
the fall r e g is ­
tration figure brr aking a1! pa d 
u-< 
tot ail 
f i e 
enrollm ent of o v er 26 000, 
the big ­
U niversity has beaum e 
is corn- 
ged, 
the s ta te and 
p -tiny w all other 
I. rye, south­
ern Universities.

ids an d a pred ic ted 

fey 

in 

r 

is 

th a n 

IIIIX 

I N P M X 

ti ng
m o t e 
the n u m b e r of s t u ­
d e n t- on c a m p u s : it is ideas, i m a ­
gination. creativity, wit, and bril- 
lia; -e. This f a c e t of the in c r e a s ­
ing e nrollm ent situation 
is w h a t 
th e c l a s s ­
will bring quality 
room .

to 

: 

, • 

M ti ! 

s que! t tv w d! be 
instr a I a s and pi off' -ors w I o 
c a n bring shape to the stu d e n ts ’ 
i d e a s . New faculty m e m b e r s with 
ideas and p.im m e m b e r s 
raw 
the 
v til 
in
the o t h i r
field 
ir 

latest 
rear*

information 

side of the U n iversity’® si

cre ase . lienee, both stud ents and 
te ac h ers add quality to the U n i­
v e rsity 's ever-grow ing s i z e .

in size and quality, 

An integal p a r t of this student* 
the U niversi­
is 
ie , i;er quality 
in­
ty gi ld u a te school. Steadily 
it 
cre a sin g 
r a n k s a s one of the b est in the 
nation. T h e g r a d u a te school a t ­
tr a c ts people from all p arts of 
th United St d e s and from E u ­
rope, the Middle E a st, and Asia.
The U niversity law school and 
m e d ica l b r a n c h e s in H o y d e n and 
G alveston 
a n d 
to 
qualitx 

also 
size 
add 
tile UT sy stem .

PHYSICAL GROWTH of 

the
U niversity c o m m u n ity continues 
to add to si .e and quality. A 10- 
y e a r expansion p r o g ra m will add 
land an d 13 
25 to 30 a c re s of 
new building or com plexes 
to 
the carnous.

The cons'ru ctio n plans include 
a geology building, a biolog cal 
. - 
science building, and a p i e r 
building 
m a th e m a tic s - c h e m is try 
in 
Toe opportunities 
buildings such as 
invite 
students to test and explore their 
knowledge a n d theories.

av a ilable 
these 

New classro om s, a library d e ­

pend center, living q u a r te rs , and 

a bend hall also ex press 

the 

growing pains.

All of lins growth and ex p a n ­

sion, activity and ideas, interest 

and particip ation suggest quali­
ty-

Xii is display of quality, size, 
s?rem hi, and v ealt'h fo re c a sts a 
U niversity on the move. The pur- 
to be 
p r e of this m ove se em s 
the up-grading of the University 
the p r e ­
and, m o re 
p o sitio n of stu d e n ts for a 
life­
tim e of learning.

im portant, 

Free University Courses Designed
I

Classroom Conformitv

Esca j

Bs Mf IHI It V V RBROI (.ii

. 

s; 

This 

“ Americ.iit 

' e m a t i . ally 

universities 

h- ve 
been reduced to institutions of in­
Nuder, s 
tellectual 
se rv itu d e 
been 
have 
de 
incom petent
humanized, d e e m e d 
. 
to O' ul.ite 
, 
l iv e s . 
ii a-
t l v \ a r e 
the 
t erin I 
clients b u s i n e ,s, 
university s 
govei am ent, 
and m ilita rv bu-
renui ra< ies.’ 
is th(

(.WTI 
like raw 
fur 

t h r u 
t r ee cd 

p n .cesre d 

to he 

>f Ut Allen
K rebs, d irec to r (.I the F re e Uni- 
versity of N ew York, who cen 
I In i v e r ­
t i nued, 
‘ The Anteri* an 
sify has been em a sc u la te d . 
. 
w hat r e m a in s 
is a d ispassionate 
an d studied dullness, a fa ad e of 
scholarly activ ity c uv’ealinq an 
internal em p tin e ss and cynicism.
“ In th e v e r y fr.ee of these c i r ­
c u m sta n c e s and in recognition of 
th e ev ents ef the last decad e, p r o ­
test h as once again em e rg e d on 
the college c a m p u s e s of A m erica 
W e w elcom e the p r o te st: w e feel 
the foundation of the F re e Uni- 
is p a r t of 
v e r ity 
added 
K rebs, 
f o rm e r sociology p ro fe s­
s o r fired from Adelphi U niversi­
ty for In- trio to (Alba last year.
OT H E R I*” ?EU U niversities a r e 
tieing formed in Chicago, B e rk e­
they 
ley, and Austin. What 
o ile r th a t 
. 
. 
e m p t i n e s s , or c \ r a c i s m ? " Course 
till >s seem to indicate the basic 
(bflei price

is not “ dullness.. 

it.” 

fin 

for 

Those scheduled 

this fall 
include “ The C a p ­
in New York 
the Coldwar 
tive University and 
.St 
“ Viet N a m , China, and 
the W orld," “ T he A m eric an T r a ­
“ The Cuban 
dition 
“ S e m in a r on 
Revolution,” 
the P re s s an d S a tir e .”

to 1900,” 
and 

The New Y ork faculty includes 
Y ale professor, Staughton Lynd; 
J a m e s Mellen, in stru c to r of poll 
Heal science at D re w Universi- 
t\ . P a u l K rassn es, editor of the

P ea Ii t, poet A B. S p e llm a n , and 
others,

it 

M any a r e teaching voluntarily. 
they a r e 
P e rh a p s 
is because 
investig a­
'constantly su bject to 
tion and p u r g e " and h a v e been 
“ rele gate d to the position of s e r ­
vant-intellectuals 
pro p ag a tin g 
points of view in h a rm o n y with 
the m ilita ry and industrial le ad ­
ership of o u r so ciety," as Krebs 
ch a rg es.

it 

issues of 

P E R U VPS 

is bec ause 

they 
feel the futility of teaching co u rs­
es which do not r e la te to the v ery 
cru cial 
life and death 
that a r e v e r y real in the world.
They can te ac h glittering g e n e ­
in 
ralities about 
Latin A m erica, but 
they cannot 
teach a co u rse in “ Cuba and the 
involves 
United S ta te s ," which 
economic 
investm ents, 
problem s, a n d foreign policy.

foreign policy 

history, 

T h ere a r e no “ le ctures only” 
in 
the F r e e Universities. Small 
group s m e e t oncp a week. P a r ­
ticipants c a n read, write, and dis­
cuss w h at th e y wish. The e m p h a ­
sis se em s to he upon 
the c o m ­
plete freedom to p u rsu e the a p ­
proach which h as re le v a n c e 
to 
the 

individual.

NO G RA D ES a r e given, with

w

?.'> 

I.rep TS iiistnitlois 

5m’| iTi-nihcr 20- 

‘(-IJ 

(Mopping'' of Courses 

! A (Knglhh Building ll" ).
September 
(English Building 

I f> 

9-12; 

■ c d 
HO)

Note W h»-n a course 

lias been 

I- 

fie] 

10-12 

22-2.1 

dropp. l 

S . ' t mn Changes and Adds 

it mu', not be added later
Sep­
tember 
enter 
For 
through Hast entrance of the ground
2-1, For Sopho­
floor Hours 
enter 
more and Advanced Courses 
through West entrance Hours 10-12 
2 1

Section changes In Freshmen aud 
Sophomore courses will he tm de only 
in .'asc of valid conflict or (infer o n
emergence.

r T, ct!hp 
Cha ir man

the em p h a sis on “ love of l e a r n ­
ing.” No d o gm a tism tow ard ap- 
plicability is intim ated but it u s ­
ually results, since most of 
the 
a 
p a r tic ip a n ts a r e engaged 
stru g g le with a lte r n a t e solutions 
to p ro b lem s they consider im p o r ­
tant.

in 

T o d a y 's F r e e U niversity s t u ­
dent has been w eaned in a w a r ­
rin g w orld in which millions died, 
r e a r e d in the turm oil of the civil 
rig h ts struggle, and 
lives w ith 
the possibility of n u c le a r a n n i­
hilation.

the 

Tn sex, religion, and politics he 
r e je c ts 
traditional m ores, 
cre eds, a n d policies unless they 
in rationality. He 
h a v e a basis 
doesn t a c ce p t the infallibility of 
foreign policy.

HIS E N V IR O N M E N T h as been 
is only 
the M cC arthy E r a . He 
now 
fear of 
fully shedding his 
sp e ak in g out as he believes. He is 
only now 
the rea lity of 
d e m o c r a c y .

tasting 

its own of 

Of the traditional ap p ro a c h of 
the U niversity they c o m p lain : “ It 
does not m e e t o u r interests. 
I t 
m e e ts 
its own e r a . 
E v e n the publishers now printing 
books oriented tow ard o u r in te r ­
ests a r e doing so only becau ;e 
o ur m im e o g r a p h m a c h in e s first 
pro d u ce d an au d ie n c e .”

they 

As in one chorus they se e m to 
say, “ T he estab lish m e n t is h e a r ­
ing us and reacting. T hey se e 
B erk e le y , 
‘tru th 
sq u a d s' on Viet N a m to o ur c a m ­
rig h ts 
puses. 
legislation, 
the 
burn ing of draft c a r d s heavily 
punishable.

they even m a k e 

th e y pass 

send 

civil 

“ T hey ca n t u n d e rsta n d w h y 
we c a n ’t be bought off. O ur 
valu e s y s t e m is d iffe re n t." T hey 
say 
ir re le v e n t 
old U n iversity: “ You, with all 
your power, will not m a k e us in 
yo u r own 

to a personified 

im a g e ."

, o

Student Rebels Bewildered About Social Change

By RICHARD LYNCH

“You can t undo find ti. You 

u Quid h a t e to he horn there

" W o u l d I the n?" Q u e nt i n d ’J 
not ant ti er. " D o you und e r s t a nd
it ?"

I don't knou . " Quentin (aid. 
“ Yes of course I understand it." 
They breathed 
the darkness, 
in 
.'ifter a m oment Quentin said: "I 
don't k n o u .'

f r o m " A b s a l o m , A b sa l & m ” 

by W i l l i a m Faulkner.

the 

The plow of social c h a n g e is 
co a rsin g ac ro ss the South, t u r n ­
ing up clods of dirt a n d h a t e , 
s tirr in g up 
rich, d a r k soil 
upon which the South for so long 
h a s 
than ever, 
espec ially S outherners, 
people, 
this 
to un d ersta n d 
a r e 
land. 
has 
introspection 
been going on for y ea rs.

thrived. More 

trying 

T his 

th e ir 

IN 1941 W. J . Cash w rote a 
book which exploded w ith d e v a s ­
ta tin g finality 
the m y t h upon 
th e Southern people h ad 
w hich 
r e s te d 
The 
idvlic w orld of an teb ellum p la n ­
tation life c a m e cra sh in g down. 
Im plicit in this book is the idea 
of Southern difference, 
th a t the 
South w as unique from the r e s t 
of the country.

heritag e. 

Cash d e s tro y s 

the m y th but 
fails to d es tro y th e “ d iffe re n c e ,” 
w hich is based, in part, upon this 
m y th .

is felt 

this question 

Is the South diffe ren t? Tile a n ­
s w e r is difficult. But the affect
of 
th ro u g h ­
out the m o d e rn South, especially 
am o n g its youth. The effect on 
this youth is evident, a n d we will 
not a s su m e th a t the South is dif­
is not different, hut 
ferent, or 
th a t m a n y 
m e re ly acknow ledge 
people h a v e said if.

“ I don’t hate it. I don’t. I don't.
I d o n ’t h a t e it! I don’t hate i t ! ” 
So speaks Quentin Compson 
in 
F a u l k n e r ’s “ Absalom, A b salo m .” 
Quentin m a y or m a y not be sin ­

the youth of 

under?! anding 

cere. But this is fiction; the fact 
today, not 
that 
is 
the 
com pletely 
the de­
South, seeing signs of 
around 
struction of 
the m yth 
inconsistency 
the 
Hmm, hea rin g 
of those they believe in, hate ii 
inw ard 
and 
it 
th e y h ate 
sense, unknowing, 
feeling, 
an inw ard revulsion with C a sh ’s 
id e a l" and, m oreo ve r 
“ s a v a g e 
an 
the 
revulsion with 
falseness of it all.

in an 
just 

inw ard 

the oth ers 

WHEN I talked with a student 
who had p a rtic ip a te d in the riot 
which took place on the U n iv e r­
sity of Mississippi c a m p u s 
in 
S ep te m ber, 1962, I asked him why 
it w a s n e c e s s a r y to i r e 
he felt 
t h a t night? Why he 
violence 
in a tte m p tin g 
joined 
violently 
federal 
expel 
m a rsh a lls . Although, conceding 
th e inpropriety of the act, he a d a ­
m a n tly m a in ta in e d 
they 
w e re intruders, alien to this cou n­
tr y, and m o re o v e r 
they w e r e 
som ething which has 
violating 
" T h e 
co m e 
Southern Way of L ife.”

to be known 

th a t 

the 

a s 

to 

fall, w as 

He could not explain exa ctly 
w h a t this w as, an d he w a s bit­
t e r about it. He w'as b itte r b e­
c a u se he could not u n d e rsta n d 
W'hy this w as so. All aroun d the 
youth of the South a r e seeing the 
signs of the old o rd e r fall: s e g r e ­
of 
gation, 
fountainhead 
th a t 
Southern 
life, that citadel which 
all le a d e rs h a d p rocla im e d w'ould 
falling, 
n e v e r 
an d falling fast, and even 
the 
d u m b e st youth could see it now*.
THESE YOUTHS have b e e n 
cut a drift with v ery little l e f t 
to hold on to. Alm ost all y ea rn 
t h a t 
to he 
the p ast 
for 
m y th which 
long ago was 
so 
sh a tte re d . They a r e like youths 
of everyw here, se a rc h in g for th at 
nebulous savior of 
In 
a way, p e rh a p s their c a se is dif­
It is dif­
ferent, but I think not. 

identity. 

indeed 

tru e, 

the knife 

ferent only in that the forces of 
change, 
the 
r — which si is them adrift are 
much m ore 
in evidence, much 
m e re a p p a ren t.

th a t cuts 

It is indeed trag ic when youth 
m u s t kill to help p r e s e rv e so m e­
thing which 
is non-existent, e s ­
pecially so m ethin g which h as al­
w ays been non-existent.

They hold h a te because t h e y 
cannot co m prehend w h a t is h a p ­
pening. The South has n ev e r 
had a “ status-quo” 
longer 
than th re e decades. So they put 
their faith in a m yth which W. 
J . Cash d e stroye d 24 y e a r s ago. 
They a r e 
this 
out.

just now finding 

for 

THE SOUTH is c h a n g in g ? P o s­
sibly. The South 
is different? 
Possibly. The South will cha nge 
com pletely, be com e com pletely 
d ifferent?

N ever. N e v e r 

in a h und red 

y e a rs.

Why?
“ The experiences of evil and 
tr a g e d y a r e 
the ex p e rin ec es of 
p a r ts of 
the Southern h e rita g e 
. . . ” , w rites C. Vann W oodward 
in “ The B u rd en of Southern His­
to r y ” .

" ( T h e S o u th ern er h a s ) a se nse 
of the p re s e n c e of the p a s t and 
with it and through it a personal 
a c ce ss to a tra g ic vision.” w rites 
in "W illiam 
Cleanth B r o o k s 
F a u lk n e r : The Y o k n a p a ta w p h a
C ountry.”

" t r a g i c vision” 

W hat is tra g ic In to d a y ’s con­
text will b ec om e a p a r t of 
to­
and 
m o r r o w ’s 
“ southern h e r ita g e .” The p a s t 
is a p a r t of 
the present. D ie 
youth of the South, different or 
It will 
not, is a w a r e of the past. 
continue to h a u n t them for m a n y 
years, until tim e erodes it a w a y . 
Tile youth of the South does not 
und ersta n d 
t h a n 
Quentin does. Yet they m ust live 
with it.

a n y m o re 

it 

China Uses Viet Nam to Denounce ‘Imperialism’

IL H A N S K O M M . S U K E N I K

PEKING 

Cd?)- China has variously 

been called an iceberg with only its peak 

showing or an ocean with only the surface 

visible. 

I have no pretentions to ha \ e 

fathom ed its depths. 

I can only present, 

with many r e so n a tio n s, how Chinese m en 

and women in the street, and in factories 

and offices, 

in a handful of the biggest 

cities, seem to feel about the world around 

them and, specifically, about 
Viet Nam.

the war 

in 

In the realm of foreign affairs, Y i e t 

N am is well nigh the only topic. VV i t Ii 

every foreign visitor, private or official, it 

is an immediate touchstone of his attitudes; 

it is the steady five-or six-column headline 

on the front page of the P eople’s Daily, the 

official newspaper: it 
of government advertising.

is the main subject 

IN TH ESE ADS, n o b l e - l i k i n g groups 
of people of all races, profiles tilted toward 
the horizon, and clutching rifles or h a n d 
grenades, are taking a stand against “im­
informs us so; very 
perialism," The text 
rarely do they actually show* American 
soldiers attacking or being attacked.

But are "the people” really concerned? 
D the Peking government really worried, 
or is Vi.et Nam a godsend which they would 
have invented if it hadn’t been there. A s 
with most questions about China, the an ­
swers are “y e s and no “

The people surely are concern* d
"Imperialism” is no em pty politician’s 
phrase here. Avoiding all the talk about 
class struggle, capitalism, communism, and 
revisionism, this meaning m ay be sum med 
up effectively as follows; "Imperialism is 
white soldiers in Asia or Africa."

TO THE A V ER AG E CH INESE, now
and long before Mao Tze-tung was e v e r 
heard of. no case can over be made for the 
presence of white troo{>s in his part of the 
world.

Because of this, the vast audiences of 
the new "revolutionary operas” and revo­
lutionary movies, political cabarets and 
theater plays, which forever use t h e m e s 
from World War II and the Chinese civil 
war following it, easily accept the A m eri­
cans, advisers and helpers of the Chiang 
Kai-shek government, as the "bad guys,” 
rather than the Japanese, the great de­
spoilers of China of those years. The war 
with Japan was ah incident in history; the 
enm ity of the whites is a lasting historical 
truth to them.

I found this concept of “imperialism” 
to hold, too, with other Asians, diplomats 
in Peking and overriding any 
accredited 
fears of communism.

Because this angle of “race w ar” hits 
men so hard and evokes such deep and ir­
rational emotions, the Chinese people are 
indeed deeply involved, without the need 
for their government to do more than keep 
the issue in the news.

l i l t , WAY 

the Chinese government is

handling these feelings of the people is a 
complex matter.

N ursery tots sing about their determ­
ination to shoot down American planes; 
A French student, w ithout asking, photo­
in Hanchow — 
graphed 
som ething the Chinese hate — had 
little 
boys scream at him. “Dirty American, why 
d on’t you go hark to F orm osa?”

some children 

But attention should be drawn to an 
important element 
in these processes ot 
“thought molding” which makes the Chi­
nese child rather different from what, for 
instance, the Hitler youth w as put through. 
The striking difference seem s to be t h a t 
whereas Hitler was mentally preparing a 
generation for aggressive war, the Chinese 
government, as of now, seem s to provide 
a substitute for war.

This is not necessarily a matter of mo­
rality; it is practical politics. If China were 
as great a power as it is in the image pro­
jected for 
its people by the government, 
it might have gone to war quite a while 
ago, and it would have had enough support 
from the population in such a venture.

IT IS no such power; and its leaders are 
surely aware of the fact that the American 
air force could destroy in an hour all that 
has been put together so slowly and weari­
ly during the last 15 years.

Thus all those demonstrations and 
resolutions seem not to prepare, but 
to 
substitute for war, to gloss over the govern­
ment's actual inactivity.

The China of 1065 tries to be a sober.

intense, and Puritanical society. Rather 
than saying it is Communist and contrast 
it with Western capitalism, a more useful 
juxtaposition m ay be given by saying that 
in China various disciplinary and ‘“steer­
ing” forces and rules have been given the 
regulating tasks in daily life which, in the 
West, are performed by economic laws and 
by money as a regulating agent.

S u c h a moneyless, profitless society 

would function best 

in 

isolation. And 

in 

that sense, the political isolation which the 

United States has imposed on this country 

since 1950 — anc! the Russians since 1959— 

paradoxically created a favorable climate 

for the drastic government reforms and 
actions.

IT IS a spiritual 

isolation as total as 

anything seen in China since Marco Polo; 

and, almost pathetically, not even the so 

warmly praised North Vietnamese seem 

quite on the Chinese side of the fence.

When traveling from Nanking to H ang­
chow, one has to change trains in Shanghai, 
which involves an hour’s wait at the sta ­
tions.

Recently an American reporter spent an 
hour in tile transit room with a group of 
North Vietnam ese students. As the stu ­
dents and reporter w a i t e d , stared at b y 
some children from the doorway, th ey all 
equally seemed intruders in this vast, self- 
centered, defiantly proud, unloved country.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

As*>-
Try

A S S O C I A T E D PRESS VV RE SERV CE

da> a n d hon da*. 
; 
Monthly In Aukus' 
D r a w e r O , U n i v e r s i t y s t a 
s p o s t a g e p a i d a t Av:
c 

od 

• 

N e vv* c o n t r i b u t i o n s *
. *. 

I 
laboratory J E 102 In 
b e i a d o in J B 107 (G R

c r at th e r I.to :

p te m b e r 

e x c e p t M o n a a j a n a s s t u r * 
a n d 
t h r o u g h M ay 
i s St id eit t Publications, 
Inc , 
Austin. T ex a s 7S712 Second- 
Texas

sd b

'ne

De l i ve r e d by e a r n e r

w i t h i n V u - t i n m e * 

I r . 'i t i 

n t h t o 38th and 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 
to 

D e l iv e r e d b v m a i l

w i t h i n 
D e l i v e r e d Ii' 

I i is is 

I o u ut \ 
rn u t ou t s i d e I r»i 

t omits but 

\\ (thin 

I 

>

i

One 
semester 
fa l l or
• b r i n s 1

T yv o
Semester*
i fall and 
s p r i n j

IC TI 

y od 

6. .5

. 

: 

he 
■' ■ " 
by the editor,
s' 
\n> o p i n 
' 
■ ' 

’n 

. s e x pressed 

t n e *<‘ - trial c> 

t. A c<i tor 
J Vt -.sa are r 

. m n a r e
unless s.zni d are written
tuly * •'» rd" >r *
n 
ir s e x p r e s s e d n T h e D ail y T e x SB a r e n o t 
o f T e x a s a d n u n *-

nix.-rs e 

• 

r 

c u se 
Ira! ’n or Board rf Resents

f 

P E R M A N E N T STAPF

EDITOR 
A C T I N G EDI TOR 
M A N A G I N G EDI TOR 
E D I T O RI A L P AGE EDI TOR 
NEVvS EDITOR 
SPORTS EDITOR 
A M U S E M E N T S EDI TOR 

.................................................... K A Y E N O R T H C O T T
.................................... G L O R I A B R O W N
................................. R I C H A R D C O L E
C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S
........................................ N A N C Y K O W E R T
........................................... BILL H A L S T E A D
........................ A L I C I A H E L T O N

 

STAFF FOR THIS 

ISSUE 

N I G H T STAFF

Issue N e * * E ditor 

.................................. N a n cy K o w e rt

M a k e -U p E d ito r 

.................................. John E co n om idy

C o p y E d itor 

.................................................. Larry 

ikies

U ' c " : 

.................... B H als tead, Sa"1 Keach D o r C ox

Anriuiemer^s 

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

Bz T o w e ry

Sunday, September 19, 1965 THE: D A IL Y TEXAN Page 2

 N ow that you’re registered

W h at’s next?

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(( !o*( )n I cd T e x tb o o k s)

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Self Service!

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3 \

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rtlShfilfcSf t SfiiBp«Mai

For example:

K \ b ’s I)eci-lon 

is priced at only
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Pl in Your Dividend

10% reductions 

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on many items * 

all this plus 
your regular 

dividend.

And if you are an art student, Buy at The Co-Op

They deliver

Fngineers save too!

. 

... - - I - • 

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pappPI*

Before you start to study, You need supplies!

Can you do all this and save?

Co-Op Dividends mean more

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Red

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Own Store

Don t forget P.T. su p p lies............... brand names )<>u know!

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and around the campus

2246 Guadalupe

THE ST-U OI HT-A OWN S I 0 * f 

( J )

Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday

September 20 and 21

F rid a y , September *9* s9&5 THE DAILY TEXA N Pefl# I

 Dressing Rooms:
Texas
T ulane

By WIT Ii m iV K \
\ssN f.in i Sport* E d ito r

M af a1] 

th e d ressin g 
like 
re* m following th e 1965 O range 
B-'wl defeat of Alabama or the 
d* 'c a t of N avy In the CV t- 
I ■ 

t el B wi. the T ex as q u a rte rs w as 

O' 

f 

lid H ance, 

for a fte r a!! 

th»* L -tv hi -ma had w hite-w ashed 
ti < G reen Wa VTI to the tu n e of 

U n 

tn 

th eir first outing of the

E ves, he w ewer, u ere* 

fixed 
n -re or; next week’* clash with 
tho Reel Raiders of Texas Tf'rh
* * n 
; >n hulltlvrah of Saturday 
r 

t*« romp.

like 

• We w ere m d 

fo rtu n a te as 
fa r as b re a k s g o ,” said T e x a s 
f i I g en e ral M arvin K risfvnlk, 
" I tu t th ese fumble?1 and p ass in-
* Tt'opflons Ju*t Aren't going to 
I ippon 
this from now on, 
'lr h ju st i s n t going to give us 
e s m a n y Roofing O pportunities."
“VIK HAD a lot of bad break* 
oursehre* In the first half, m ain­
I/m g- 
ly 
h rn co captain nn<l AU Am eri­
the 
can Tam m y Nobis, 
tsreaks 
Just started going our 
way in the second half, We didn t 
I o k b ad lr. tho first h a lf e x c e p t 
of course for the penalties an d 
f re ’;! v -s. hut w e’ve still got a lot 
of w irk to do In preparation for 
tho Red R aiders ”

fen penalties,” added 

“ Hut 

e 

the 

from 

field goal 

r ne titte r* " to his 1-4 p e rfn m v
tee. 
w!;o hoi.ted 27 straig h t
( 
< xtra p ms last m a son, renewed 
1 s 
tia d o io n S a tu rd a y night by 
adding n eth er four-in a row with 
a 
for
to 
f 
O.w-ut 
f-,HK* m f a s 'ir e .

a1 
,y, ,->n c u m

throw 

in 

1 

n ] 

'k s 

p r a t t l e # 

“ Vvf're g ng to co n c e n tra te a 
s defer se during next 
lot 
sessions,'* 
w 
coach C h arlie 
•tri-ssed T exas 
Sh 'n . B e cause a lot of T u la n e ’s 
passing y a rd a g e sh ould n’t have 
been on the books Tech has a 
c ai I; 
otter and m e re effective 
running gam # th a n does T ulane 
going to be up 
to our 
to contain 

nd It 
d efen se 

th e m .”

th e g am e w ith 

* rn = 
• to 
ti •; 
sp rain e d his a n k le ,” 
this 
!, “ But at 

‘‘I- Jury w ise we re in about Use 
si ipe as w e w ere going 
th e excep- 
f end F ! S m a l l who 
the coach 
It I*
tim e 
I in ! to d e te rm in e th e ex ten t of 
his 
jj ary — he m ig h t p l a y 
ag o u st Tech and he m ig h t n o t.” 
W; o the ste a m of the dreaaing 
re*irn behind thorn and a 31-0 vic- 
tucked aw a y u n d er 
f i v 
th e ir 
tin* T ex as 
■ 
I/in k h o rn s de- 
I 
th e ir m inds looking ah ead 
rt 
? - next w eek and th e ir firs t real 
tf*st of the young sensor;.

IM Slate

I’m evtm 

‘T w as re a l confident In our 
d efen se going Into 
this g a m e ,”
N his f u rth e r ad d ed , “ But a fte r 
h iii ling T ula ne to only IS y ard s 
tnt na a >nfi 
ru sh in g 
d e n t th a t we can d eal defensive- 
]y w ith a n y o p p o n e n t F r o m 
r. w on w e’re going to he facing 
es- 
su m e 
pc* dally n ex t w eek agam ist Tech 
an d 
finn h alfb ack Donnv 
th e ir 
A n d erso n . *•

tough offenses, 

re a l 

!i>d<d, 

“ You c a n t ta k e an y th in g aw v 
fro m Tulane however,” N°bis 
(•• 
two
“B u t 
! ach dow ns we got In 
tile o p en ­
ing of 
th e second h alf w ithin 
fig ! t i: tin ut os Just knocked a hole 
in rh*«lr a ttitu d e "*

those 

DAVID CONWAY, chief per- 
sen n el In D a rre ll R o y a l’s k ic k ’ng 
d 

a ttrib u te d 

. • rtm e n t 

“ f i r s t

I S S V U IM M H M H M i

W om en’* Schedule

M< ad ay — S w im m ing c a p ta in s ’ 

loci-ting, 4:30 p .m ., W om en’s 
Gym 5.
f v 

football cap*

Touch 

M 

t o n s ’ m eeting, 5 p m . W. G.

♦J*

M nday Manager*’ meeting, S 

T u esd ay — S w im m ing p ra c tic e 

p m ., W. G. 4.

begins, 5 p.m .

I ursd.iv Sept. 23 — M a n a g e rs’ 

orientation, 4.30 p .m ., W. G.
4.

M )nday, SejK 2T — Tennis dou­
bt t *? captains’ meeting, 5 p m.,
w . n 

i

By DON COX 
A ssistan t Sport* Editor

Hi th e re pigskin p re a c h e r. You 
s a y y iu just s ta rte d your fourth 
y e a r a s head coach and y o u r 
p a st th re e te a m s h av e com piled 
a 4 25 I re c o rd And you had to 
this wpok 
m i s s 
b ec au se a h u rric a n e Mew I n t o 
town And 
two of your p la y ers 
had to help th e ir fam ilies e v a c ­
u ate from th* lo u is ia n a coast.

th ro e p ra c tic e s 

foam 

And y o u r 

lost 
to 
la st 
T ex a s, 310 And y o u ’d 
like a 
little help, b u t you d o n 't know 
. . or w h ere . . . or w hen.
who 
W’ell, ch e e r up, hunky. T ak e 
th e Olde arm c h a ir 
a 
tip from 
look 
p h ilosopher and 
th e fu ­
to 
tu re. W h at s In 
the fu tu re ? In 
o rd e r: A lab am a, M iam i, G eo rg ia 
Ole Misc, M ississippi 
T ech, 
S t a t e . V an d erb ilt, 
S tan fo rd , 
F lo rid a , and I-SI'.

c o v e n TOMMY O BO Y LE Is 
a b r a v e m an. He h as to be or 
he w ould h a v e do n ated his ul­
c e ra te d sto m ac h to scien ce long 
ago His T u ian e te a m s play the 
and 
schedule* 
A rk an sas 
B ut 
O Boyle 

th a t M ississippi 
should 

p lay. 
in strid e .

ta k e s 

it 

outside 

“ I ’m not disappointed,’* 

r e ­
the 
m a rk e d O ’Boyle 
G re en W ave d ressin g room . “ O ur 
d efen se had 
to play a heckuva 
g am e 
Ixxm V o rrie re (V E R -y ay ), 
D irk S telg e rw a ld . and Bill Go** 
all played re a l fine gam es. And 
Cos* h ad a broken 
finger at 
th a t.”

Tile p re ss w as not allow ed to 
talk to th e T u ian e p la y e rs. “T h e y 
d o n ’t 
ita ted 
the Tuiane
O’Boyl#. H ow ever, 

ta lk in g ,” 

like 

feel 

Came
Statistics

Tillar* 

. . . . . . . l l 

. . . 
. . . 

IS 
141 

F i r s t d o w n * 
R u s h i n g y a r r ln j r e 
P a w in g y a r d * k« 
Pa*««* 
Pas«e* 
hr 
P u n t* 
F u m b le * 
Penalties 

lo st 

........................... 1 5 2 * 
In '

.......................... I 

........... 7 
................. TO 

Tri «*
19
941
103
* 2 3

t

I
90

..........................T -37 S 

RSX J

head coach held a short confer­
ence

th e 

coach 

“ OI R B IG G EST m is ta k e w as 
giving up the hall af the h a I f,” 
Continued 
Ronnie 
E h rig rec o v ered h alfback C a r l 
C ro w d er s fum ble on the T u ian e 
five y a rd line with I 22 re m a in ­
ing in the half. T w elve seconds 
la te r, T ex as led IOO

then, 

“ T’ntil 

tt tva.i an v b o d y ’* 
the 
g a m e You fa st can t give 
ball aw a y th a t m an y tim e* and 
ex p e ct 
the 
The 
N ew 
fu m b les and 
lost a ll 
G re en les 
had two p a sse s In tercep ted .

to w in ,” 
O rlea n s m e n to r 

la m en ted 

A fter losing to T ex as two su c­
c e ssiv e y e a rs by Identical sc o res, 
how d o es 0 Boyle c o m p a re 
the 
two Ixm ghorn sq u a d s?

th e p o ten tial of 

“ I TH IN K THIS y e a r ’s T ex as 
te a m m ig h t be a 
little b e tte r 
th an la st y e a r ’s. W hen you have 
th at 
boys w ith 
Lott boy . . . well . . .” O ’Boyle 
left 
Incom plete, 
little doubt of w h at he 
leav in g 
thought of 
th e L ubbock sopho­
m ore.

se n ten c e 

th e 

“ I don t w an t to ta k e an y th in g 
a w a y fro m 
(M arv in ) K ristynik 
H e's a fine player and a r e a l 
good 
leader. But It s not going 
to b« too long before this L ott 
boy m akes people sit up and ta k e 
n o tice . . . H e h an d les th e ball 
real w ell, and he's got sp eed 
on the side.

“THE TEXAS 

tailbacks ran 
fa r 
hard. R eal hard. And as 
(P e te ) 
(T o m m y ) Nobis and 
a s 
L am m o n s go 
. w ell, th e y ’re 
. 
. 
A ll-A m ericans In my book,” con­
cluded O ’Boyle.

At that, O'Bojde disappeared 
stairw ay m a rk e d , 
down 
the 
began 
and 
“ V isiting T e a m ,” 
plans 
for next Saturday. And 
when the Green Wave m eets the 
Crimson Tide, you know one 
thing for *ure: 
It’* going to be 
a w tshy-w ashy affair.

Oregon Squeezes 
By Panthers, 17-15

P lT rS B l R G —(JI— Q u a rte r­
b a c k O. M. T ro v a to sp a rk e d an 
th ird q u a r te r co m eb ack 
O regon 
w ith h is p a ssin g an d 
ru n n in g 
S a tu rd a y a s 
th e W ebfoot* b e n t 
P itt 17-15 In an o pening In terse c­
tional football g am e.

T ro v a to , u sed sp a rin g ly In th e 
firs t h alf, 
took c h a rg e Im m ed i­
a te ly a f te r th e Interm issio n and 
g u id ed 
su sta in e d 
tw o 
d riv e s fo r touchdow ns.

l o n g , 

T he W ebfoot* th en fought off 
ra lly w ith 
th e 
In te r­

a P itt fo u rth period 
end 
P a n th e rs ’ h ac k s w ith an 
cep tio n in the end zone

J im S m ith b re a k in g 

IO 7 
to 
little 
th re e m in u tes gone a f te r 

T ro v a to g av e O regon a 
lead by p assin g eig h t y a rd s 
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Sunday, Septem ber 19, 1965 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 4

Big Boys' Ballet
. . . Texas Kelly Baker, T u'ane s B obby Duhon stretch for p a st.

T e x a n P h o to * — J o h n s o n

Twins Near 
Dodgers Grab Second

;

ley w ith a n u n ea rn ed ru n in th e 
lo th , and g a v e D etro it a 4-3 v ic­
to ry o v er th e N ew Y ork Y an k ees 
S a tu rd a y .

S tan le y 

re a c h e d 

firs t w hen 
sh o rtsto p Tony K ubek picked up 
his g ro u n d e r and th rew th e ball 
Into 
to 
the d irt. S tan ley w ent 
second or. J e r r y L u m p e ’s sin g le 
and ra c e d hom e a s C ash sin g led 
to rig h t field.

rn,: • wmmwm

Baseball
Standings

AMERICA* LEAGUE 

W L Pct. GB

. .. 
M in n e s o t a 
C b c a g o 
B a l t l m o r * 
D / 't r o i t 
C le v e la n d 
•V',T, 
C a l i f o r n i a 
W a s h i n g t o n 
B o s t o n 
K a n s a s C ity 

................. 9 s 
...................... 86 
................. g a 
...................... 83 
................. 78 
7 3 
 
................. 70 
............ 65 
..................... RO 
............ 54 

 

 

s s 
65 
64 
66 
69 
78 
80 
84 
92 
93 

b a r —
9>A
.5 7 0 
IO ’ *
. 565 
l l ’,
.557 
.531 
r v ,
483 22 £
. 467 25
4 36 29L4
391 3 6 W
367 3 9 ’,

M in n e s o ta 4 W a s h i n g t o n 2 
C h ic a g o 8. C le v e la n d 5 
D e t r o i t 4. N e w Y o r k 3 
n o s ; o n 5. K a n s a n C t t v 3 
b a l t i m o r e a t C a l i f o r n i a , p o s tp o n e d , 

IO in n in g * 

r a m

ICATIOSAL LEAGUE

S a n F r a n c i s c o 
L o s A n g e le s 
C i n c i n n a t i 
M ilw a u k e e 
P i t t s b u r g h 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 
S t 
C h ic a g o 
H o u s t o n 
N e w Y o r k 

W 
. . . . 88 
............ 85 
................. 84 
............... 81 
............... 81 
............. 76 
................. 73 
...................... 68 
........... . . . . 6 1 

L o u i s 

I , P c t G B
60 
64 
64 
67 
70 
TI 
75 
82 
88 

.595 -
3 U
,5 7 0 
4
568 
7
.547 
. 536 
8 ' ,
.517 l l ’*
.493 15
. 453 21
409 2 7 ’ s
.3 1 3 42

................. 47 103 

S a n F r a n c i s c o 2. M ilw a u k e e n 
P i t t s b u r g h 4 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 3 
C h ic a g o 4 N e w Y o rk 3 
1/os A n g e ’e* 1 
O n ly g a m e s s c h e d u le d

s t . L o u is 0 

M IN N E A PO L IS 

- ST. PA U L 
(A P ) — Zoilo V ersalles T racked 
tw o-run h o m e r an d fo u r M in­
a 
neso ta p itc h e rs 
s c a tte re d nine 
hits a s the Tw ins b ea t W ashing­
ton 4 2 S a tu rd a y , re d u c in g th e ir 
m a g ic n u m b e r for clin ch in g th e 
A m eric an L ea g u e 
to 
four.

p en n a n t 

F ollow ing 

th e T w in s’ 

eighth 
v ic to ry in n in e g a m e s, a n y n u m ­
triu m p h s and 
b e r of M in n eso ta 
four 
losses 
B a ltim o re 
to ta lin g 
will clin ch 
th e 
th e p en n a n t fo r 
Tw ins.

V e rsa lle s’ bow, w hich 

sc o red 
F r a n k Q uiliri a f te r he w alked, 
bu ilt a 4-1 le a d for th e T w ins in 
th e 
rain 
d elay e d p lay an h o u r a n d 24 
m in u te s In th e th ird fra m e .

in ning before 

second 

th e 

ru n s 

M in n eso ta h ad p ick ed up two 
u n e a rn e d 
firs t a s 
in 
E a r l B a tte y ’s sin g le d ro v e in one 
ru n an d a n o th e r sc o re d w hen E d 
B rin k m a n th re w to th e p la te w ith 
nobody co v e rin g .

At St. L ouis, S andy K oufax 
o u td u eled R a y W ash b u rn S a tu r­
d a y n ig h t, p itc h in g a fo u r-h itter 
a n d w inning h is 23rd g a m e as 
th e I jOs A ngeles D o d g ers edged 
St. L ouis 1-0 on W es P a r k e r 's 
ru n -sc o rin g sin g le In the six th in­
ning.

T he v ic to ry g av e th e D odgers 
so le p ossession of seco n d p lace, 
3 4 g a m e s beh in d N atio n al L ea­
Idle 
g u e lead in g S an F ra n cisc o . 
C in cin n ati 
th ird 
p lace, fo u r g a m e s b ack .
K oufax, w ho h a s 

d ro p p ed 

into 

lost 

e i g h t ! 

six, 

s tru c k out 

g a m e s, 
raisin g 
h is m a jo r le ag u e -le ad in g to ta l to 
341, ju s t se v en a w a y from Bob 
F e lle r ’s a ll-tim e se aso n m a rk of 
348.

H e allow ed only o n e C ard in al 
p a s t second b a se . T h a t w’a s Leu 
B ro ck , who opened 
th e firs t in­
ning w ith a sin g le, sto le seco n d , I 
a n d m oved to th ird on a ground ! 
o u t B ut 
a f te r P h il G agliano 1 
w alked. K oufax stru c k o ut Bill 
W hite, en d in g th e inning.

At New’ Y o rk , N orm C ash, I 

the g a m e w ith a m n- 
w ho tied 
sco rin g sin g le 
in­
in 
ning. singled a c ro ss M ickey S ta n ­

th e eighth 

Georgia Stuns 
Mighty Tide

ATHENS, Ga. —CB— Georgia
scored on a 73-yard pass-pitch- 
out play and 
then su ccessfu lly 
gam bled on a two-point conver­
sion with 
l e f t 
to play to stun defending nation­
al champion A labam a 18-17 Sat­
in a sp ectacu lar South­
urday 
eastern Conference football open­
er.

two m inutes 

The dramatic finish came just 
quarterback 
a f t e r Alabam a 
Steve Sloan hit 
straight 
p a sses and plunged for a touch­
down 
in a drive that sent the 
Crimson Tide in front 17-10.

four 

But on the first p lay after toe 
kickoff, 
sophom ore quarterback 
Kirby Moore tossed a short pass 
to end P at Hodgson, who later­
aled to halfback Bob Taylor.

TAYTOR was n ever touched as 
he raced into the end tone and 
pulled Georgia 
to within one 
point of A labam a's total.

the Bulldogs a 

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley 
d isd a in e d a kick 
that w o u l d 
tie 
h ave given 
and ca lle d for a p ass play for 
the e x tra points. M oore th re w a 
the 
p e rfe c t 
end zone 
its 
firs t v icto ry o v er A lab a m a sin c e 
1959.

in 
to Hodgson 
to giv e G eo rg ia 

toss 

★
COLI MBI A, Mo. — WR — A m ­
b itio u s K entucky ro d e th e g ifted 
a r m of q u a rte rb a c k R ick N o r­
ton and th e clu tch p la y of a gal­
la n t defen siv e u n it to a 7-0 foot­
b all v ic to ry o v er M issouri S a tu r­
d ay .

d efe n d ers m ade 

N o rto n fired a 36-yard scoring 
strike to halfback Larry Sieple 
la te in the first half to com plete 
a 68-yard drive. Then the gritty 
it 
K entucky 
stand up In the fac e of M issouri's 
strong second half com eback.
MISSUORI drove 88 yards 
in 
21 plays with sophom ore Gary 
Kombrink at quarterback, but 
Kentucky halted the drive with 
6:15 left in the g am e. On fourth 
down at the W ildcat two, John­
ny Roland banged to within one 
foot of the goal, w a s hit and 
fum bled into the end zone where 
Kentucky recovered for a touch­
back.

★

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — W — 
Quarterback Ted Holm an scored 
two touchdowns and the Syracuse 
d efen se m ade them count by in­
tercepting five p asses in the s e c ­
ond half Saturday for a 14-6 foot­
ball victory over Navy.

first 

H olm an’s 

touchdown, a 
six-yard sprint Into the end zone 
after faking a pass, capped a 69- 
yard Syracuse drive in the s e c ­
ond quarter.

HIS SECOND was a burst 
through the line for IO yards in 
the 
third defense which held 
hack a sw arm of fired-up M id­
shipm en In hot, humid weather. 
in

the workhorse 

Ron Oyer, 

to e S y ra c u se back field , 
sco red 
th ird 
w h at would have been a 
touchdow n a f te r F a ir s in te rc e p ­
tion 
fourth p eriod, 
the 
But his 10-yard ru n w as nulli­
clip p in g 
fied 
p e n a lty ,

S y ra cu se 

by a 

la te 

in 

it

the 

provided 

HOLSTON — UP — M a rc u s 
sp eed , 
R hoden 
th e pow er, an d 
H oyle G ra n g e r 
J a m e s Neill the kicking S a tu rd a y 
n ig h t a s M ississippi S tatp stru c k 
q u ick ly to c ru sh 
th e U n iv ersity 
of Houston 36-0.

R hoden sco red on a sp e c ta c u ­
la r 89-yard p u n t re tu rn , G ra n g e r 
the four for 
pow ered o v er from 
a n o th e r 
and Neill 
touchdow n, 
kicked field goals of 36 and 39 
y a rd s a s S ta te sco red on four of 
th e firs t six tim es it had th e ball.
*

CHAM PAIGN, m . - m - Sopho­
m o re h alfb a ck C layton C alhoun 
c a u g h t a d eflected 10-yard p ass 
th e end 
from aul B ro th e rs 
zone in the final th re e m in u tes 
to give O regon S ta te a 12-10 
opening 
triu m p h o v er 
football 
Illinois S atu rd ay .

in 

P rio r to th is clim ax . F re d C as­
t a n o h ad booted a 35-yard field 
goal an d h u rled an 11-yard sc o r­
ing p a s s 
rookie end L a rry 
J o rd a n for a 10-6 m in i h a lftim e 
lead.

to 

ILLINOIS n u rsed it m a in ly w ith 
th e help of d efen siv e ju n io r end 
Bob B a tc h eld e r. u ntil 
th e B eav ­
e r s m a d e th e d eciding t o u c h - 
dow n 
flo atin g 
th e fin g ertip s 
p a s s bounced off 
of d efe n d ers B a tc h eld e r, Ron 
A cks an d J im G rabow sld.

a fte r B ro th e rs ’ 

★

B E R K E L E Y , C alif. - W — 
N o tre D am e q u a rte rb a c k Bill 
Zloch, who sa w only IO m in u te* 
o f v a rs ity actio n la s t y e a r, ra n 
fo r two 
touchdow ns and p assed 
fo r an o th e r S a tu rd a y le ad in g th e 
Iris h in a 48-6 ro u t of fu m b lin g 
C a lifo rn ia in 
th e ir in te rse c tio n a l 
football opener.

estab lish ed 

Zloch, a ta ll 190-pound non-let- 
te rm a n se n io r fro m F o rt L a u ­
d e rd a le , F la ., 
hi* 
rig h t a s su c ce sso r 
to H eism an 
T ro p h y w in n er John H u a rte b u t 
from h alf­
h a d p len ty of help 
b a c k s Bill WoLski and N ick E d d y 
p lu s a trem en d o u s d efe n siv e p e r­
fo rm a n c e .

in te rcep tio n s and 

SAFETY MAN N ick R a ssa * 
tw ice tu rn ed in long ru n b a c k s of 
p a s s 
sto p p ed 
C alifo rn ia a t N o tre D a m e ’s 24 
w ith a n o th e r in addition to con­
touchdow n 
a 65-yard 
trib u tin g 
p u n t re tu rn .

toe Irish 

Zloch ra n for sc o re s from to re# 
a n d l l y a rd s o u t in a first h alf 
in w hich 
led 28-6. He 
p a sse d 24 y a rd s to E d d y in th e 
th ird period a n d W olski sc o red 
on a six -y ard run b efo re N o tre 
D a m e Coach A ra P a rse g h ia n be­
g an su b stitu tin g freely .

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PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS

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A ll A r t Supplies D elivered Free to A r t Bldg. 303, Sept. 21, 22, 23, and 24.

Sunday, September 19, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 The College of Fine Arts: D ep artm ent of M usic

in cooperation with 

7 h e Cultural Entertainm ent Committee

announce
The Solo Artist Series
1965-66

CHARLES TREGER, American \ iMinist

First place winner in famed VU 

hi 

>mpetition in 

1962, (MARLES TREGER mad.* .1. J 

' with N.V. Phil­

harmonic last year. “He stunned 

< r 

! •?]« • with his 

playing. . . . He is one of our mo t import int violinists.”

(N’.Y. Times)

M A L C O !A l FR A G EK, V m eriian P ian ist

O r t. 6

Winner 

f I • » rit Pitt and Queen Elizabeth of Bel­

gium <n n :h ut ais, M \LTOLM FRAGER at 30 has al­

ready confit:: 

i “j 

place among the top pianists of

bis general! a. . . . 

N.Y. Times

SHIRLEY VERRETT, American Mi *//o Soprano Nov. 3

Making musical history singing role of “Carmen” de­

sc r ie d as “tile finest in a generation,” SHIRLEY VER­

RET P was chosen as a soloist for opening concert of 

Philharmonic Hall. Among w o r ld s great singers, “ h e r 

place is among the foremost of this or any other age.”

( Alan Rich, N.Y. Times)

Baylor, SM U Spring Pair of Upsets; 
Arkansas, Tech, Rice Post Victories

risen McGraw was hit hard and
fumbled on his 32. B avlor defen­
sive end David Anderson g rab ­
bed the ball in the a ir and sc ra m ­
bled to the Auburn 5 w here Tiger 
quarterb ack Tom B ryan wrestled 
him down.

★
MIAMI, F la. — iff — Southern 
Methodist stopped M iam i’s run­
ning gam e, blanketed its receiv­
ers and took a 7-3 upset victory 
S aturday night.

Taking advantage of the night’s 
only defensive lapse by the Hur­
ricanes, q u a rte rb a ck Mac White 
circled his rig h t end on a keep­
e r for the third q u a rte r touch­
down that gave the gam e to th e ^ 
seven-point underdogs.

RONNY M EDLEN 

fell on a 
fum ble a t the M iam i 30 e a rly in 
the first period and SMU with one 
in 
of 
in H ur­
A m erica, played cozily 
rican e 
the 
territo ry 
first half but failed 

throughout 

backfields 

to score.

fastest 

the 

★
LITTLE ROCK - Iff - Q uar­
terb ack Jon B rittenum ran for 
two touchdowns and passed for 
an o th er and sixth-ranked A rkan­
sas rolled over Oklahom a State 
28-14 
in football season opener 
for both team s S aturday n ig h t

The trium ph extended A rkan­
s a s ’ winning s tre a k to 13 gam es 
—longest in the nation am ong m a ­
jo r college football team s.

BRITTENUM com pleted 9 of 16 
passes for IOO y a rd s and rushed 
for 28 yard s on 2 c a rrie s.

He also ably d irected a deva­
statin g A rkansas a tta c k that pil­
ed up 422 yard s total ofense, 302 
of if on the ground, and m ade 
additional contributions with good 
faking and key blocks on 
two 
R azorback scoring m arches.

W ingback H a rry Jones u n ra v ­
eled a 50-vard dash for another 
A rkansas touchdown and scored 
on an 8-yard p a ss from B ritten ­
um .

BATON ROUGE. La. - iff -
Louisiana fizzled Saturday night 
but 
eighth-ranked Tigers 
relied on their old standbys of

the 

AUBURN, Ala. - UP - The
Baylor Bears capitalized on two 
fourth period A uburn m istakes 
S a tu rd ay and defeated the Tig­
ers 14-8 in a steam y intersection­
al football opener.

After three quarters of score­
less play, B aylor sta rte d a goal- 
line m arch when Auburn punter 
Tom I.uneeford had a kirk p a r­
tially blocked and 
the B ears 
snatched the ball on the Auburn 
45.

QUARTERBACK T erry South­
all drove the B ears across in six 
plays, using a slashing ground 
atta c k . H alfback R ichard Defee 
sk irted the end for the final six 
flankerback H arlen 
yards with 
the key block. 
L ane 
it 7-0 
Dick P u rv is’ kick m ade 
with 1.3:57 left.

throw ing 

The B ears ram p knocking right 
h a rk when Auburn halfback Hor-

Tennessee Pins 
Army Ears, 21-0

Passes Dom inate 

Intersectional Tilt

Term. 

KNOXVILLE, 

turned A rm y’s 

•—iff— 
first 
T ennessee 
season aw ay-from -hom e opener 
in 76 y e a rs into a nightm are Sat­
u rday as sophom ore q u a rte rb a ck 
C harles Fulton com pleted 
two 
touchdown passes for a 21-0 in­
tersectional football victory.

A sun-splashed crowd of 48,500 
saw Fulton, a 185-pounder from 
Memphis, Tenn., connect for a 
touchdown on his first collegiate 
pass. Tho gam e was barely five 
minutes old when Fulton hit 
wingback Hal Wantland w i t h a 
23-yard scoring 
toss. D a v i d 
Leke m ade good the f i r s t of 
three conversions.

Safety m an J e r r y Sm ith add­
the Vol victory by 
ed spice pi 
returning Tom Sm ith’s kick 66 
y ard s for a six-pointer 
in 
the fourth period.

la te 

A rm y had am ple scoring op­
portunities but was n e v e r able 
to cash in on any of them .

defense and Doug M oreau’s toe 
to d efeat AAM IO 0 in an in ter­
sectional college football duel.

The only 

tim e L S I’ s offense 
showed any spark was when Mc­
in 
Clendon had 
his backfield, q u a rte rb a ck Nelson 
Sfokley 
Jim m y 
D ousay, both sophom ores.

two youngsters 

tailback 

and 

AAM played a stubborn d e­
fense gam e — the tra d e m a rk of 
B ryant and m ost of his pupils- 
but the Cadets had little offense 
to go with it. W hat little they did 
m ove the ball, cam e m ainly on 
passes from H arry L edbetter to 
Ken McLean.

* 

!

fum ble in the end zone after q u a r­
terback Tom Wilson dropped the 
snap on the one-yard line. Wil­
son passed to All-American Don- 
nv Anderson for five yards and 
another touchdown w iti 40 sec­
onds left in the half.

*

touchdowns 

HOUSTON - tit - The Rice 
in 
Owls struck for 
the second q u a rte r and on 
the 
next to la st play in the gam e but
w ere outfought by a 
scrappy 
bunch of “ m inor college’’ play­
e rs from Louisiana Tech in win­
ning 14-0.

Rice ran only four plays In the

third q u a rte r and only 19 in the 
second half, four of which w ere 
punts.

But quarterback David F ergu­
son’s beautiful 
eight-yard end 
sw^eep with key blocks by Chuck 
L atourette and L ester Lehman 
in the second q u a rte r and a two- 
yard Ferguson pass to fullback 
Lehm an after Tech fumbled on 
its own twm with eight seconds 
to play gave 
two- 
touchdow'n victory.

the Owls a 

Passing whiz Billy L aird of 
Tech com pleted 16 of 23 for 111 
yards. His favorite 
ta rg e t was 
W ayne D avis, wrho caught IO.

LINCOLN, Neb. — 

iff 

- A 

deadly passing com bination 
q u a rte rb a ck Bob C hurchich 
to 
end F reem an White — provid­
early 
ed N ebraska w ith 
touchdowns S aturday 
the 
Cornhusker?, bidding to hang on 
to 
top national 
ranking, rolled to a 34 to 14 foot­
ball 
trium ph over Texas Chris­
tian U niversity.

a pre-season 

and 

two 

Churchich connected on his first 
six first q u a rte r passes, two of 
them 
to White, for touchdowns 
of 27 and 12 yards.

NEBRASKA yielded touchdowns 
to TCI.' in the second and fourth 
q u a rte rs, and C hurchich’s pass 
com pletion ration sagged in the 
second half, but N ebraska gen­
e ra lly 
im pressive 
control.

rem ained 

in 

★

LUBBOCK, Tex". -—Iff — T exas 
Tech cam e from behind S aturday 
night to beat K ansas 26-7 in a 
football gam e halted e a rly in the 
fourth period by heavy ra in and 
the 

th re a t of a 

tornado.

The gam e w as called with 
14:04 rem aining and 
the crowd 
of 35,000 fled from the stadium . I 
left 
the press box but a W estern Un­
ion op erato r stayed to send the 
sto ry of the gam e.

the sports w riters 

Even 

It m ay have been the first foot­
ball gam e ever called with only J 
56 seconds of the fourth q u a rte r 
gone.

TWO TOUCHDOWNS 

In 

the

second q u a rte r broke 
it open, j 
G uard Ja m e s Cecil recovered a 1

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' ICTOKI \ rn : F OS AXOKT.e s , S p an ish L y ric S .,pm n o

D e c . 2

VICTOR! \ DK LOS ANGELES has sung the leading 

soprano revs in A the great opera h o u s e s , 

in c lu d in g 

London’s C vent Garden and Royal 0{*era H o u s e , a n d

L a Son la, Mila?:, I n i ’, San Francisco, and Metropolitan
Opera.

(•INA BATHAUER, G r e e k Pianist 

Feb. IO

“A pianist in the grand style” who s tu d ie d will Alfred 

Cortot and Rachmaninoff, GINA RACHAU:!! has ap­

peared with nearly every' major symnh my orchestra 

here and abroad. “GINA BACH AITH returned 

(for 

fourth concert), astonished and overwhelmed all over 

again an already adoring Dallas ;> 

• 

, 

”

( D a lla s M orning N o u s )

B I R O N J A M S , American Pianist 

Mar. 15

$18.50 lo $ ‘ |

M K T G O L D E A R R I N G S

E x q u is ite m in io 'u r e s fo r 

pierce d ears W h a t r>cer g i t 

fo r any occasion!

So* our new f le c t io n of f i^e 

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VV e offer \oa tk# laag­

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N o reserved sears

SEASON T IC K E T S 

Students Si 

Faculty-Staff Sd 

Adults SS 

Available Now at Fine Arts Box Office: H ogg Auditor! 

SINGLE ADMISSIONS at door S2.SO

I REE to Holders of S16.92 Blanket T a x by 
I IC K E ! DRAW INGS in advance

Sunday, September 19. 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Fine Jewelry 

N e tt to University C o - O p

LEON’

The prettiest shoes rn Austin 

O P E N T H U R S D A Y S TILL 9 P.M. 

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and the liveliest colors in town.

N aturally

 f o o t b a l l sco re s 

Michigan 31, North Carolina 74

I 'Horns... NFL Begins Today;

7 Games Scheduled

This bd?

Jidkson S t 7, Prairie View 7 (tipi 
Tennessee 21. Army 0 
Baylnr 14, Auburn 8 
Notre Dame 48, California 6 
Indiana 19, Kansas State 7 
fhike 21, Virginia 7 
Georgia 18, Alabama IT 
V M I 31. William and M ary 21 
Colorado 0. Wisconsin 0 (tie) 
Michigan State 13. UCLA 3 
Florida 24. Northwestern 20 

'est Michigan 17, Louisville 13 

Fyranise 14, Navy 8 
Boston College 18, Buffalo 6 
Oregon 17, Pittsburgh 15 
Toledo 9, Villano va 7 
Colgate 40, lafayette 0 
West Virginia 50. Richmond 0 
Oregon St. 12, Illinois IO 
Purdue 38. Miami, Ohio 0 
Wyoming 31, Air Force 14 
Arizona IO, Utah 9 
Stanford 26, San Jose State 6 
Washington 14, Idaho 9 
Kentucky 7, Missouri 0 
Iowa State 21, Drake 0

y

North Texas State 20,
Texas Western 17 

Georgia Tech IO,

Vanderbilt IO (del 

SW Texas 31, Texas Lutheran 0 
Angelo State 29,

Sam Houston State 12 

Austin College 32, Millsap* 0 
HofsTa 35, Gettysburg 14 
Bowdoin 40. Worrhester Tech 8 
Arkansas 28, Oklahoma State 14 
Texas 31, Tula ne O 
DSU IO. A&M 0 
Rice 14. Louisiana 0 
Tennessee 21, Army 0 
Indiana 19. Kansas State 7 
New Mexico State 26,
Arlington State 12 

SM U 7, Miami 3
George Washington 21. Temple 13 
Texas Tech 26, Kansas 7 
West Texas State 7, Ohio U 0 
Sui Ross 28. East .New Mexico 25 
Trinity 12, McMurray 12 (tie)

U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S
S A C R E D S I N G E R S
First Rehearsal 

5:00 P.M. Monday 

Methodist Student Center 

2434 Guadalupe 

Sponsored by H yde Park Baptist Church

Our AVERAGE Student 
Reads 4.7 Times Faster 
Than His Starting Speed*

WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION

T H E IN T E R N A T IO N A L L Y F A M O U S E V E L Y N W O O D 

R E A D IN G D Y N A M IC S IN ST IT U T E 

IN V IT E S Y O U T O A T T EN D A FREE 

D E M O N S T R A T IO N O F T H IS U N IQ U E M E T H O D

Where you will:

• see a documented film that includes actual in-1 
terviews with Washington Congressmen who 
have taken the course.

• learn how we can help you to faster reading, 

improved comprehension, greater recall.

• have an opportunity to have your questions! 

answered.

HOW DID IT START?

Eighteen years ego Mrs. W o o d made a startling discovery that 
led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. W h ile working to ­
ward her masters degree, she handed a term paper to a pro­
fessor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per ( 
minute — with outstanding recall and comprehension.

Determ ined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she 
spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could 
read from 1,500 to 6,000 words per minute. She studied their j 
techniques, taught herself to read at these faster rates. Now, 
after years of testing, you can benefit from this g reat discovery.

IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT?

Results have been reported In Time, N ew sw eek, Business W eek, 
and Esquire. Demonstrators have appeared on television with 
Ja c k Paar, G a ry M oore, and A rt Linkletter.

Describing Reading Dynamics' im pact on some of our nation's 
legislators, Time said, ' W ashington has seen nothing like it since 
the days when Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and 
ran the country at the same time.''

Senator Proxmire, W isconsin:

Senator Symington, Missouri:

“ I m a s t s a y t h a t th is 

is one o f 
th e m o st u s e fu l e d u c a tio n e x p e r ie n ­

ce* 

I h a ve e v e r had. 

I t c e r t a in ly 
I ro m p are s f a v o r a b ly w it h thp e x p e ­
I ’ve h a d a t V a le an d H a r ­

rie n c e s 
v a r d . ’ '

Dr. Nolan Estes,
I S u p e r in t e n d e n t , R i v e r v ie w G a rd e n 
I S c h o o l D i 'f r i c t , S t . L o u is
“ I m u st a a y th a t th is 

th e m o st e x c itin g d e v e lo p m e n ts 
th e 
im p r o v e m e n t of re a d m e 
M anx s tu d e n ts w o u ld b e n e fit 
a c o u rs e in c h as t h is . ”

is o ne of 
in 
.UsHs. 
fro m 

ca n 

“ I 
•peed 
nic a l m a t e r ia l 
r a n g e .”

read m ost m a t e r ia l at 

ab o ve 3(XX) VV 

I ' M and tech j 
in the 2000 V V I* 'I f 

Senator Talmadge, G eo rgia:

if 

in 

“ I t 

th a t 

in s t it u t e d 

it w o n ld be 

I* ra y o p in io n 

th e se ]
lech ni q ues xxcre 
the 
p a b lte an d p r iv a t e s c h o o l* of o u r 
tile g re a te s t 
c o u n try , 
ta k e 
s in g ’e ste p w h ic h w e c o u ld 
in e d u c a tio n a l p ro g re ss. 
I t h in k the 
p u b lic 
sch o o l* of G e o r g ia s h o u ld ] 
c o n s id e r p u t t in g 
I t w m ild 
p er y e a r a p p r o p r ia t io n . ”

th e 
lie x>. o rth \ S I OO m illio n ] 

te c h n iq u e . 

in 

HO W IS IT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COURSES?!

N o machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as 
a pacer— a tool you always have with you.

Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per 
minute. M ost Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 
1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.

GUARANTEE

Eve n W o o d Read na 0 ) mamies nu v a n t e to 
-ea e 
“ "e reaa ng efficiency of each $+uderr a t least fhree times, 
re*und t r e en' -e *u * on. i r :s refund is conditioned
or v. 
upon
'9 student's having amended a of
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the required -umbe- of hours. Any student who must with-
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* 
ro^ ins course *gt a r y reason may re-e^e^ any 
draw 
a* rn additional
subsequent courses at any 

'e require

it 

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ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATION
UNIVERSITY “ Y ”
3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPT 20 — TUESDAY, SEPT 21

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

304 International Life Bldg. 

G R 6-6755

^National A v e r a g e 
Increase*— In A u s t in o u r a v e ra g e s tu d e n t re a d s *5 4 
tim e s f a l t e r th a n b is s t a r t in g sp eed , ba^ed a a th e re - u Jt* o f a p p r o x i­
m a te ly 1.000 p eo p le who haxe ta k e n R e a d mg Dynamic* in th is a re a , 
in c lu d in g a b o u t 400 I T . s tu d e n ts an d p ro fe s jo rs .

T K *i i% t h e m o o th ,x*

It beat* rj cg r •

S a .a th i K ID S K IN cut

COLORS

• Red 

e N a v y

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Sold rn th(X Univentty Area 

eely af

(Continued From Bago Orel

But Phil Harris turned copycat 

and fumbled himself at Tulane s 

seven, ending the first scoring 
threat.

Nobis and his mates swarmed 

like bloated bees o\er ballcar­

riers. and East had to toe the 

ball again. This time, Texas net­

ted a minus two yards before 

Conway connected on his field 

goal for a scant 3-0 lead.

BUT THREE IS BETTER than 
none, and buying this idea, the 

’Horns preceded to slowly build 
that margin.

Two fumbles and 

two punts 

gave Texas four more first-half 
scoring opportunities. Thev man­
aged 
to capitalize on exactly 
none.

In the midst of this unproduc­
tive stumbling. Marvin Kristynik 
did the seemingly impossible. He 
threw’ a spiral.

In fact, he threw three or four 

spirals, one for 29 yards.

But as fast as he was flinging 
passes, Kristynik was getting 
flags thrown at him.

THE FL A G S WERE against
Texas for illegal procedure, off­
sides, offensive holding, and pos­
sibly for just being on the field.

Whatever the case, three pen­
alties 
in a row were assessed 
Texas, two after Mr. K had found 
aerial targets for good yardage. 
It was frustrating to say the 
least. Texas was so frustrated it 
wmund up with IO penalties for 
90 giant steps.

All that went by the board af­
ter the half when Texas kicked 
off. For Tulare fumbled as pre­
viously recorded, and Baer ram­
bled as so mentioned, and the 
Longhorns rather badly gored an 
outmanned Tulare team.

liberally 

Much of what Texas did wpnt 
relatively unnoticed. Royal sub­
in the second 
stituted 
half, using sophomores by the 
carload and unknowns for pass 
catching. Someone named Rea­
gan Gennusa snagged a pair of 
Lott tosses for considerable yard­
age.

IT WAS AUDITION NIGHT for
Texas. Much was 
learned, no 
doubt — and a lot of green was 
drained from new gridders.

Tulane is a nice team to open 
with. Their defense w'as not ex­
actly bad Saturday, it just got 
worn to a frazzle having to try to 
rectify the Green Wave s offen­
sive booboos.

So when Harris gained 65 yards 
on 15 totes, Stockton 41 on 12. 
Lott 41 on nine, and Derrick 40 
yards on eight, 
it couldn’t be 
ticked off as power-house run­
ning.

It wasn’t. But it wasn't Grade 
School Push Time, either. Texas 
owtis an offense which can pene­
trate. The only trouble is, people 
are building better walls these 
days.

Texas Tech rolls east with a 
pretty fair version of Berlin on 
the Plains next week.

from 

By The AmocfaUari Pre**
Cleveland and Baltimore face
two would-be 
stem tests 
contenders Sunday when 
tho 
National Football League opens 
with a seven game program that 
to attract 323,000 
Is expected 
fans.

in 

THE DEFENDING champion 
Browns will tie at Washington, 
the 
and Baltimore, beaten by 
the 1964 champion­
Browns 
ship game, will open defense of 
its Western title at home against 
the charged-up Minnesota Vik­
ings. The Colts and Vikings were 
the only unbeaten teams in the 
exhibition season.

Green Bay, favored by many 
the championship 
to recapture 
after two years in second place, 
will be ar Pittsburgh where Mike 
Nixon will make his coaching 
debut as successor to Buddy P a r­
ker.

S T . LOUIS, regarded as 

the 
top threat to Cleveland 
in the 
Eastern Conference, will open at 
Philadelphia. Detroit will make 
its bow under new coach H a r r y 
Gilmer in a home game against 
the Los Angeles Rams. Tile Chi­
cago Bears will be at San Fra n ­
cisco and 
the rebuilding New 
York Giants at Dallas.

Nixon and Gilmer are the only 
new head coaches in the I t club 
league a series of trades and a 
generous sprinkling of 
rookies 
give the player rasters a n ew 
look. An unofficial survey of 
line ups 
probable opening day 
shows a turnover of almost 30 
per cent from last year's start­
ers.

THE GIANTS, in the process of 
undergoing a complete overhaul 
.job, probably will open with 13 
changes from the 22-man group 
that started a year ago. Two 
Jim Carroll 
linebackers, 
rookie 
and Glen Underwood and 
two 
rookie defensive backs, Henry 
Carr and Carl 
are 
among the new boys plus ex- 
Detroit Lion quarterback E a rl 
Morrall.

Lckhart 

Among the big name rookies 
expected to see action are Jack 
Snow of Notre Dame with Los

rn

IM Slate

£ i w rn. ' ■

Men’* Schedule

Thursday — Fraternity A Mullet 
football entry dead­

Division 
line.

Monday — Football officials'
meeting, 3 p.m., Gregory Gym
34.

Monday, Sept. 27 —-
managers' meeting,
G. G. 33.

Assistant 
5 pm .

Tuesday, Sept. 28 —

Housing.
Independent, and G ra ­
Club, 
duate Division football entry 
deadline.

Tuesday, Sept. 28 — Class A

Bowling entry deadline.

Angles, Olympic 

fprint r Bob 

Haves, Ralph NeHy of 

)k V 

ma and Je rry Rhome of T sa
with Dallas. D k Hulk is of UH 
nots. Gale Savers of Kansas and 

Dick Gordon of Michigan State 
with Chicago. Archie Sutton of 
UliaGi* and Lance R en ted es 
Oklahoma with Minnesota. Ken 
Willard of North Carolina with 
San Francisco. Jim Snowier of 
Notre Dame with Was! n.gt ti 
and Tucker Frederickson of A a 
burn with New York.

Jim Brown 

A sellout of 48 000 Is 

inc a' 
Washington t< sec t c Redskins 
Charley Ta\ tor due! w i,f- Cleve 
land's 
in a si tv 
that should give a quick ans we i 
to Washington’s tit’-' pr sjw r 
The Bn wtis are hi,: tine w uh 
Paul Warfield out and Clifton 
McNeil a doubtful starter.

UNIVERSITY
BROADCASTS^

KURN I \ , ( haniM‘1 9 
Monday

High School Sea • e k a 

> n'

Ii 1st or v 

Spar lh 

5 35 
9 UU - Stat rn <- 11, r a ms
0 as Primal 
9 55 A at Iv* Spans - :i
IO : 15 SC* a k in g Sp anish 
I " 35 A rt. Muss 
l l 04 
11 30—-Dl»< O r t i n g c a . lh r
12 

t'h a n g in g Ka rib

ment

12 37 111.x tor) Hovcrnmrnt
1 04— S H e n r r H orizo n*
I HI -Prim.tr> Spanish
1 SO A ct tx t sp an .sn 
2:09 -Speaking Span xii
2 Uh A r! M u sic
2 55 High Sc. "ii S- - x 

meat
3 25 F ilm
3 VV Scion e ft>r I- It err a 

..nr:

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7 >o -Comer**non 

America

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7 3o -Tho C o m p u ter and r ' ’ V’ cb 

Man
S K) Public Affa rs 

9 OO—Th** Cincinnati Symphony 
I " OO -Th*» P ig P ic tu re

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Towers 
now serving

Breakfast,

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and Dinner

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Three 12-Transistor Radios 

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Opening Specials!
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2322 Guadaluoei

On the Drag

S-nday, September 19, *965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Half the fun

is choosing together

Sharing the t h r ill. . . knowing her

diamond w ill be doubly treasured because
its selection was a moment to remember. Le* the
knowledgeable help of our experts make 
choosing \ our diamond a perfect 

moment for you. Marquise S750.
Pear-shaped S625. Round $350.

Divided payments avell able

J E W E L E R S /X H A N C O C K C E N T E R

 Vienna Choir Boys
To Sing in Dallas

cd^brMt><f 

H*c VWmM OU. Ar Bt:-yr 

tto? 
wmAb * KMM 
fin! 
Atari's (tu tr wW, i»* hoard in con 
©ort in titoF aiklln AwiitoriiMi on
tiw SW Y OKVnpui; u Pal:-*,< »r 
'f rn, 
lf ae a prrw'frtatinn 
Ort 
r ,r*
Wlipwjn HNroi** An*^r’«n 

;n 

that 

TW p\'^ut w w»|wr'K‘e4eel6d *# 
‘he Vienna 
th# IfMBf mM<»rV of 
ajrou^i 
til# 2 2 -member 
choir v'.til W flown to Dallas from
Anuria spex ifi;’a1!v 
for partici 
j>aO‘>n in th** Knrttx ^! f and will 
to Vienna mmpfiiatolv 
return 
'P o Vienna Choir
after ai arri 

0 

0 0

2 ? rn KA T F M 

I Av© hreM*4n«ert o f (fe rm a n P s H k m iw 

tory eWrtion?

I p tri H r * Mve r^ncort o f 

T/mtfhom Remd at Moppg 

Aiwfitortnm Adrm«»icHn fro#

iii jct inn to the New Testam ent." 

Mondbar
I 7:30 pm Debut of K L R N - T V ’s i v w series, “ A n Intro-*
,
J
Thursday 
jl I, p> 'VO, and 9 p m Selected Film Classic* series. Batts | 
In em ar Bergm an ’s “ Smiles o f t 

FT nil Auditorium. 
a Slim m er N ig h t." Admission 25 cents.

Friday

I >, 7. arid 9 p.m. Union Movie, “ Barabbas.”
» a pm. Municipal Auditorium. Bot) Dylan concert.

Sa turdav
~ 'I 
t .do pm Texas lech at Austin. I nion Dance immedi­

r v 

*

ately following gam e.

AA*

W i t h e r s p o o n O p e n s 
N e w A r t G a l l e r y

Francis M Witherspoon will 
op*‘ti his now Oxford House Gal­
lery Sunday at 211 Oxford Lane 
in Longview with original, pro­
fess! mal art including the work 
of four University of Texas facul­
ty members.

The location of the gallery is In 
\\ 11 hoi spoon s private residence 
and is where many of his former

Boy* Via vf l*vn Heard In Da flat
provnotmlv trot alway* aa a part 
of a multipi# en«»*?omvr»t non
corf 
in
manx other American 'itie*

four with app"*ran os 

THU ( H O W will arrive *3 I >a! 
las on Ort 
IT direct from Vienna 
in time to perform that night at 
the Viennese B all at tho She! atom 
the 
Dallas Hotel. The ball 
opening event of the Fortnight 
and will feature, lo addition to 
the Vienna Choir Boys, walt/ 
music performed hv the entire 
Dallas Symphony Orchestra.

is 

Tile Choir Boys have bef'n a 
prominent group in Vienna sim e 
I iqs when 
the Hallsburg hrn- 
[#*ror Maximilian efitabltshed the
choir fur 
the Austrian Court s 
private teligiou* services. Ha* h 
year approximately UK) boys are 
selected for admission to the ' heir
school with almost as many leav­
ing annually as a result of chang­
ing voici*;.

Tickets for the public convert 
by the Vienna Choir Boys will 
go on sale Monday at the Noi­
re an Marcus concierge service, af 
State Fair IGx Office, and af the 
helot agency of Preston State 
I ink in Dallas Tickets for the 
preceding night’s Viennese Boil 
may In* obtained at the Dallas 
Symphony offices 
in M cFju iin 
Auditorium.

h i ( m n c r t 

F r i d a y , St p f. 2 i, 8 : 3 0 p . m . 
A u s t i n M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m 
T K K F T S N O W O N S A L I : !

H O O - ’ 3 . 0 0 - ' 2 . 0 0

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pupils have had their training. 

Witherspoon also has a small, 

"a ile d garden for showing sculp­
ture.

The premier showing w ill be 

from 2 6 pm .

IN C H D ED in the show will be 

works of University 

faculty, 

Loren Mozley, Mort Baranoff, 

Ralph White, and Robert levers. 
Also included in the showings are 

works by Em ily Gutherie Smith, 

Rd and Linda Blackburn, Je rry 

Seagle, Stephen Rascoe, Robert 

C Thompson, Bill Hoey, Doyle 

Chappe!. 

Ruth 

Tears, 

Betty 

Winn, Glann Allen Galloway, 

Dixon Benntt, Richard C. Coon- 

es, John McClanahan, and Lin- 
xvood Kronerk.

WORK SHOWN will include a 
wide range of style and media. 
There w ill be paintings in oils and 
the new acrylic paints, casino, 
and watercolor. Also there will 
be ink washes, pen and pencil 
sketches, lithographs and wood­
indude 
blocks. Sculpture w ill 
d ay, stone, and bronze. Ceramics 
w ill i n c l u d e pottery in glaze and 
handcrafted enamelware in ori­
ginal color design. Only profes­
sional artists will be handled and 
exhibited.

Oxford House will furnish view­
ers of the Longview area the op­

portunity 

for Unsurely viewing 

and unhurried choice in the selec­

ts"!! of art objects of museum 

quality for home and office.

R ls irliiiii

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W it
Cranfills Jam esStudy

terpretations of the “ apparition- 
ists." The governess' encounters 
with the ghosts of Quint and Miss 
Jessel are referred to as “ seiz­
ures" (Seizure I, Seizure 2, rte.) 
as the young woman “ believes 
she sees” Quint and Miss Jessel 
four times each, “ w'ith admirable 
im partiality.”

DR. C R A N F IL L and Clark se­

the 

lines 

lected 
text a i 
from 
Jam es’ story to show the rea o 
tion of Mrs. Grose, the house­
keeper. and 
two children. 
the 
Flora and Miles, to the strange 
behavior of the governess. One 
response of these characters, aa 
the authors interpret it, is to at­
tempt therapy, including shock 
treatment.

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"THERE S NOTHING ACCIDENTAL ABOUT QUALITY.

STARTS < 
1:30

That a work of scholarship 
can H# both sound and witty, well 
is 
documented but unfootnoted 

demonstrated by “ An Anatomy 
‘The Turn of the S c re w .” 
of 

published bv The University of 

Texas Press.

Dr. Thomas M. CranfiH, pro­
fessor of English, and his nephew, 
Robert L. Clark Jr., have care­
fully examined the texts of both 
the original 3898 edition of 
Henry Jam es’ masterpiece and 
the revised edition that appeared 
in 1908. They have consulted 
literary tomes and other com­
mentaries 
in sources as varied 
as the Publications of the Modern 
Language Association of America 
and TV Guide.

Yet their critical grasp of the 
famous “ ghost’’ story rests light­
ly on their graceful pen, and they 
avoid distracting 
footnotes by 
substituting a selected bibliogra­
phy at tho end of the book, where 
readers may pursue quotations, 
references or ideas that arise in 
the text.

IN H IS INTRO DUCTION, Pro­
fessor CranfiH recalls that he be­
gan setting down views of “ Tile 
Turn of the Screw” 20 years ago 
after teaching it to three classes 
of 
freshmen. He enlisted his 
nephew, Clark, as a collaborator 
after “ my own burning interest : 
in the story. . . infected him so 
thoroughly 
M.A. thesis on the topic."

that he u'rote his 1 

Clark, who lives in New York ! 

City, has B A. and M.A. degrees 
from Columbia University and 
has Avriften articles of literary \ 
jour­
criticism for professional 
nals. He also is the author of a 
play produced off Broadway.

In “ An Anatomy of ‘The Turn 
of the Screw’,” the authors align 
themselves with the “ nonappari- 
tionist” readers of the book and 
relentlessly break down the in­

' u

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THE TRAIN 
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JUL CS B * IC XTN pct sen s

BURT LANCASTER
THE
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TRAIN

m l #

r u n S t a r t s XX hen T h e y T a k e 
And H a c k e r s O f f !

P l I S
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MASQUERADE

I A VT XI X N I O I. O K AT 

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Trlt THKfC UXtT S OF

T fio n iriH itia

S a n a a a a E E P g a m b i w

I, 

i««t»mbsr 19. 1965 THG DAILY TEXAN Pie* a

A • 7 .1 rt 

! t ee

Parking
Km kine ( hair ''eat*

C o lo r r \ 
L o a n s * 
•'milking Perm itted

MflttrugS

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Free # M i # >»rgest Screen 
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' •• Parking Gallery 

Cupid Strikes Again This F a ll

We hu\e played this ad in the 
I ex an to let you know some­
thing about the 
( imputer n 
Cupid date matching experi­
ment that w ill be taking plate 
here this tai! First of all, viho 
In th;* summers 
takes part' 
program the pea outages 
ran 
t'V, Sophomore - - 
Freshmen 
, . Seniors
IO C 
- ' ; ' r . and Graduate Stu 
dents 
JOG The reason 
the
fa-hmen had such a si 
nial
group x\ as because in the sum­
mer there aren t many fresh­
men around since the for: 
let
freshmen ha\e moved up.
\\ iv do people part 

irate.
xou ask W e were curious about 
this too. so on our evaluation

Junior 

. 

question Here are some typi­
cal replies: To establish a new
set of friends. ‘ 
Because it is 
a good idea tor new students 
on campus Nothing to lost ’
I would like to meet the r gilt 
girl- I date a great manx girls 
but get easily disinterested ' * I 
took part for the same re . -on 
as everyone else that I met- • 
to see what would 
curiosity 
happen. This last reason— cu­
riosity to see what would h 
ap-
pen— was the reason given 
bv
A .
the largest number of respon 
enfs.

H ow did 

it turn out 

his

summer? W hat are the 
peens for the f a ll5 O
of 
disappointment ‘ in 

the participants 

th e

I

the persons with whom 
and 
they were matched. W e are 
proud of that figure! Sixty per 
the participants were 
cent of 
ii dating their matches at the 
the 
time when we sent out 
evaluation questionnaires. Eight 
per cent of 
the participants 
were going steadily at the end 
ct 
those six weeks. And we 
expect ex en better results in the 
fall with a much greater par* 
Pupation resultinc 
in greater
chHi,

rn ideal matches.

it cost? Only
>0. And this fall we have a 
rate
special stoup 
that 
lowers the cost to only 
$2.2 s W e are sure that you
g tis n rhe dorms will appre-

(o f four) 

 Longhorn Band 
At Hogg Today

The U niversity of Texas Long­
horn Band m akes its first concert 
ap p earan ce of the y e a r Sunday.
The band, under the direction 
pf Vincent R. DiNino will per- 
i rm a t 4 p.m . in Hogg Auditor­
ium .

Sunday’s 

Num bers th a t will be Included
Include 
I n 
[ ‘Hollywood M oods," "The Texan 
M a r c h .” and "D ance M acabre." 
The concert is free to the public.

concert 

Gwathmey to Head 
Station KUT-FM

Joe N. Gwathmey of George
W ashington U niversity has join­
ed The University of Texas R a­
dio/Television staff a s radio pro­
duction 
supervisor and station 
r - nager for radio station KUT- 
FM. 

*

Gwathmey will he in charge of 
UT's radio program service to 
Texas stations. During the 1964- 
G5 academic year more 
than 
9 000 taped programs were dis­
stations 
to about 70 
tributed 
throughout the state, in addition 
to offerings on 
the Voice of 
America and Armed Forces Ra­
dio.

and 

radio 

television 

For the past year Gwathmey
has been assistant to the director 
of 
at 
George Washington University, 
while working toward a doctoral 
degree in the field of internation­
al communication. He has also 
done graduate work at the Uni­
versity of Denver.

A native of Brownwood, he 
earned a Bachelor of Arts degree 
In speech and history from How­
ard Payne College in 1963. He 
was an employee of Radio Station 
KBWX) in Brownwood from 1956 

1963.

He is a member of the National 
of 
Educational 

Association 
Broadcasters.

Dallas Sympho 
Opens Oct. 28

The Dallas Symphony Orches­
tra will enter 
its 66th year of 
operation with the opening con­
cert of the season scheduled for 
Sept. 28 in McFarlin Auditorium 
on the SMU campus.

The heart of the forthcoming 
season, seven months of some 
150 performances in and out of 
the city, will Ive the 15 Symphon­
in McFarlin 
ic Series concerts 
Auditorium. The series, offered 
in a discounted 
ticket 
package, has concerts scheduled 
in weekly groups with interven­
ing "free periods” and conclud­
es April 

season 

ll.

Lighter, but not necessarily 
more entertaining, musical fare 
for "extra-curricu­
is reserved 
lar” performances, which will in­
clude the One Dollar concerts, 
the Promenade and Supper Pops, 
the Dr. Pepper Student 
and 
Series.

of 

the 

Eleven 

Symphonic 
Series concerts will be conducted 
by Donald Johanos, young Ameri­
can-born music director of the 
Dallas Symphony who presided 
over last spring's 35-concert tour 
of the orchestra through metro­
politan centers of the South and 
East..

T ex as’ n ativ e daughter, em i­

nent folksinger Carolyn H ester, 
and fam ed actor-com edian God­
frey Cam bridge will lead off the 
U niversity of T exas C ultural 
E n tertain m en t Com m ittee events 
for the 1965-1966 season.
prem iere 

perform ances 
will be Sept. 29 in M unicipal Au­
ditorium , site of all CEC presen­
tations.

Tile 

FREE TICKETS will be avail­
able to all Blanket Tax holders 
beginning Sept. 23 at the Fine 
A rts Box Office in Hogg Audi­
torium . Season tickets for others I 
interested 
ten 
perform ances are available at 
the box office at $12.50 for adults 
and $6 for children through junior 
high school age.

the series of 

in 

rep ertoire which 

Tile Harkrtess B allet with its 
new 
includes 
" F e a s t of Ashes,” "T im e out of 
M ind," "S erab an d e," and "The 
Flow er F estiv al’' will be 
the 
second attraction in an Oct. 14 
perform ance. Oct. 28 is the date 
of the return of A rthur Fiedler 
and the Buffalo Philharm onic in 
a "p o p s” concert.

The Stan Getz q u artet follows 
with a swinging program on Dec.
the Metropolitan Opera
9 and 

B a l l e t , O p e r a t o P l a y 

A t L o c a l M o v i e H o u s e s

A 

little m ore culture will be 
noticed in the Austin a re a next 
m onth.

The State T heater has an­
nounced that it will present "An 
Evening with the Royal B allet." 
This production will 
sta r Ru­
dolph N ureyev and D ame M ar­
got Fonteyn. The movie will run 
Oct. 12-13 for four perform ances.
has 
scheduled the L aScala's produc­
tion of ‘ La B oh em e” for f o u r 
perform ances Oct. 21-22.

The P aram ount T h eater 

P r e p a r a t i o n f o r a C o n c e r t

. . . Vincent R. D IN ino leads his Longhorn 
Band in rehearsal for their first concert appear-

«nce o f the year Sunday in H o g g Auditorium . 

T e x a n 

I ’h n t o 

J o h n s o n

Cambridge, Hester to Open 
CEC Season at Auditorium

N ational Company will present 
"C arm en ” and "S u san n ah ” on 
Feb. 8 and 9, respectively. The 
fam ed 
New York Pro M usica, 
instrum ental and singing ensem ­
ble, brings a presentation devoted 
to m usic w ritten 
the cen­
turies before the birth of Johann 
Sebastian Bach on Feb. 17.

in 

ONE OF EUROPE'S m ost dis­
tinguished 
cham ber o rchestras 
Sw itzerland's M asterplayers of 
Lugano, will present a program 
of m usic from the great m asters 
of the past in a Nov. 18 perfor­
m ance. Folksinging and hum or 
will be on hand in Municipal Au­

lead? 

Sir John Barbirolli 

ditorium Dec. I 
in the persons
of Steve Addiss and Bill Crofut 
the 
Houston Symphony Orchestra to 
the cam pus for a program of fine 
sym phonic m usic on Mar. 3 
Dave Brubeek and his quartet of 
Paul Desmond, alto sax; Gene 
Wright, bass; and Joe Morello, 
drum s clim ax the series on Mar. 
17.

SINGLE ADMISSION at 

the
door is $2.50 and there are no ad 
vanced ticket sales or reserved 
seats. A bu? schedule (round rrip- 
25c) will be printed in The Daily 
Texan before each p e rfo rm a n o

Music Department 
Lists Open Courses

The U niversity D epartm ent 
of
Music has announced the follow 
ing courses th at are open to 
all
U niversity students:

• Longhorn Singers.
• Men’s Glee Club.
• Southern Singers.
• Varsity' Singers.
• U niversity A Cappella Choir.
• Longhorn Band.
«• V arsity Band.
• Laboratory’ Band.
• University O rchestra.
• Music 302L. “ Introduction to 
M usic.’’ This course deals with

inform ation and 
the 

techniques 
the 
intelligent appreciation 
for 
of m usic: 
its elem ents, basic 
form s, and m ajor style periods 
from the Baroque to the present.
• Music 334. “ Music in A m eri­
intellectual 

ca ’’ The study of 
and sociological aspects of mu- j 
sic. The term paper is related to 
the students m ajor, if possible.

• Music 3.38. M asterpieces of 
Music ’’ An 
intensive study of 
m usical style; selected m a ste r­
w orks by com posers from 1600 to 
the present; analysis of 
instru­
m ental and vocal literatu re

NEW! COLOR BOUND SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS

• Electronically Sealed 

Plastic Binding

• A s s o rte d C olors

• Eye-Ease Paper

• W ill n o t catch clothing.

turn easily.

• M ore pages fo r 

your money.

• A va ilable only at 

!L _ * 
W

P A R T Y 

B A R N

The C o - O p .

Ideal for dancing and private parties. Rustic 

loft.

Plenty of parking space.

Located 5 miles W e s t of Ben W h it e Blvd.

on U.S. H w y. 290

Reservations:

Caf! HI 4-2511

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d

DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET

CULTURAL
ENTERTAINMENT 
COMMITTEE

■■ S I I *

ANNOUNCES 1965-66 SERIES

FREE

TO HOLDERS OF S16.92 BLAN K ET T A X

CAROLYN MESTER 

ARTHUR FIEDLER

STEVE ADDISS 
BILL CROFUT

SIR JO H N BARBIROLLI

C A R O L Y N HESTER ami
G O D F R E Y CAM HRH H i E .................................... S q.t 20.

A n e v e n i n g w i t h G O D F R E Y ( AM B R U X U u n i q u e a n d i n i m i t a h i « 
a c t o r c o m i c o f sta ge a nd sc re en, a nd T e x a s ow n folk fin ge r C A R O - 

L Y N H E S T E R , w h o re t ur ns h o m e fol o w i n g t r i u m p h * t h r o u g h o u t 
I S. a n d G r e a t Bri t a i n, i n c l u d i n g E d i n b u r g h Festi va l.

THE HARKNESS B A L L E T ....................................................( V t 

l f

T H E H A R K N E S S BA L L E I o f Nev. 

' l u r k , ss itll g u e s t stars an i 

A I T I L K ) L AR IS, s t i r r i n g new A m e r i c a n ( n m pa ti» u n d e r A r t i s t i c 
D i r e c t i o n of ( »eorge Sk t b i ne In i t i a l A m e r i c a n t o u r foll ow m g W i v e 

H o u s e d e b u t 
r e p e r t o i r e i n c l u d e s “ Least o f Ashes. ‘

last fall a n d E u r o p e a n successes f o l l o w i n g . L n i q a 

A R T H U R FIEDLER with the
BUFFALO P H I L H A R M O N I C .............................(h r 2*

A R T H U R F I E D L E R in a * P o p s " c o nc e rt w i t h t h e Bt .-FFAI O P H I I . . 

H A R M O NTC F a m e d as t h e g r e a t e s t o f al! e x p o n e n t s of l i gh t clas­
sical m usic , A r t h u r FiccLer w i t h B u f f a l o P h i l h a r m o n i c 
b r i n g ! 
t h e k i n d of m u si c m o st l ov e d bv A m e r i c a n a u d i e n c e s.

MASTERPLAYERS OF El IG A N O ..................... Nov. IR
a p r e s e n t a t i o n o f 
M A S T E R P L A Y E R S ( H A M B E R O R ( H E S I RA 
t h e M a s t e r p l a s ar* Society in L u g a n o , S w i t z e r l a n d T w e n t y of E u ­
r o p e * m os t d i s t i n g u i s h e d v i rt u osi u n d e r d i r e c t i o n of d y n a m i c R i c h ­
a r d S c h u m a c h e r .

STEVE ADDISS & BILL CRO FU T 

 Dec. I
.
S T E V E A D I T SS a n d BILL ( R O E ! 
f, p o p u l a r A m e r i c a n f o l k s i n g - 
ers a n d i n s t r u m e n t a l i s t s w h o c h a r m a u d i e n c e s wi t h va st cepertoi r® 
o f A f r i c a n , Asi an, E u r o p e a n a n d A m e r i c a n f o l k s o n g s .

.

.

.

S T A N G E T Z ............................................................... D e c .0

ST A N G E I Z a n d his Qua rt e t. R e n o w n e d as t he T o p T e n o r m i n , * 
Si an G e t z 
t o u c h e d o f f Bossa N o v a m o v e m e n t 
in U.S. a n d has b e e n w i n n e r o f m a j o r :az/ p ol ls a l m o s t c o n si s t e n t l y .

t e n o r s a x o p h o n i s t 

M ETR O P O LITA N OPERA 
N A T I O N A L C O M P A N Y 

"CARMEN” Feb. a
''SUSANNAH" Feb.')
T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a Asso c i a t i o n a n d t h e Jo h n F K e n n e d y C e n ­
t e r f or t he P e r f o r m i n g Ar t s p r e se nt 
t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a N a ­
t ion*! C o m p a n y . E x c l u si v e m a n a g e m e n t , H u r o k A t t ra c t io n s , Inc.

N E W YORK PRO MI N I C A ..................................Feb. 17
N E W V O R K P R O M O S K A p r o v i d e s a u n i q u e a n d e x c i t i n g e x ­
c u r s i o n i n t o t he g r e a t musi cal past Me Leva! Re n a i ss a n c e a n d Ba­

r o q u e m usi c p e r f o r m e d bv e l e v e n vo< ii a n 
u s i n g a u t h e n t i c m u si c a l i n s t r u m e n t s o f p e r i o d 
N o a h G r e e n b e r g .

i n s t r u m e n ta l vi rt u o si - 
u n d e r d i r e c t i o n of 

H O U S T O N S Y M P H O N Y ORCHESTRA 

. Mar.*
H O U S T O N ’ S Y M P H O N Y O R C H P S T R A w i t h SIR J O H N B A R- 
B I R O L L I , C o n d u c t o r .

. 

DAV E BRUBECK Q U A R T E T ..............................Mar. 17
f a m e : a v a n t g a r d e a / z b a r d 

T h e D A VTI BR ' B E C K Q U A R T E T 

v I n c h c o n c e i v e I m a n y o f 
t e r i o u s m u si c i a n s a n d jazz .o ve rs a. f.c.

t he c u r r e n t 

t r e n d s 

in 

j a h 

a t t r a c t i n g 

I M P O R T A N T : ! AII Holders o f $16.92 Blanker Tax M U S T D R A V A TTC K F T at the Fine 

A r t s B o x O f f i c e in H o g g Auditorium B E F O R E E A C H EV ENT D r a w i n g b e g i n s O N E VV E E K 

I N A D V A N C E o f each event and continues 

.AS L O N G AS T I C K E T S L A S T . W a t c h T H E 

D A I L Y T E X A N f o r announcements!

( FC E ve nt s a re N Q I 

included on the $15 90 s p o u s e A t h l e t i c Ac t i v i ty T h Lets purchased b v 

H u s b a n d s arid W ives o f S T U D E N T S , FACT T T Y a n d S T A F F M E M B E R S .

Si ngle Admissions at $2.50 Each for ll Events Total $2730
Buy a Season Ticket for $12.50

Season J ickets on Sale N o w ar Fine Arts Box Office H ogg Auditorium

S t r e e t Floor

N O R i a E K V E D S E A T S

Sun da y, S . p t . m b * 19, 1966 T H I DAILY T E XAN P a g - I

 Vance Colors Campus

Famed Publisher Marshall Field Jr. Dies

CHICAGO —CP*-— Marshall Field 

Jr ., 49, editor and publisher of 

the Chicago Sun Times and the 
Chicago Daily News, died Satur­

day of an apparent heart attack.

Field, alan board chairman of 
Field Enterprise*, was f o u n d 

dead In bed at his North S i d e 
borne

F IE L D W AS appointed editor 
in 

and publisher of the Nev.'* 

Janu ary 1959, when 
It was ac 
Quired by Field Enterprises, and 

continued as publisher of the Sum 
Time*.

He is the great grandson and 
namesake of Chicago*! m o s t 
widely known 19th C e n t u r v 
merchant prince, founder of the 
M arshall Field and Co. depart­

ment store His Is one of the na­
tion's w e a lt h ie s t 

f a m i li e s 

F i e l d e a r n e d a b a c h e ! >r o f law 
d e g r e e from 
th e U n i v e r s i t y of 
V i r g i n i a 
S c h o o l, w h e r e 
he w a s p r e s id e n t o f h is g r a d u a l 
ing class 
r e ­

Ea rlie r, he h a d 

L a w 

ceived h li bachelor of arts de­
gree, magna cum 
laude, from 
Harvard University.

F IE L D W \S BORN’ fn New
York City on June 15, 1916, son 
of th# late Marshall F e ld Sr and 
the former Evelv Marshall, now

Literacy Program Aids 12,732 Adults

B i 

th e \ s s o o ta tc d B r r na

in g a d u lt 

T i le s l a t e s p r o g r a m of 

t e a c h ­
i ll it e r a t e s to re n d has 
r e a c h e d 12.732 p e rs o n s In JO c o m ­

m u n it ie s , G o v 

J o h n C o n n a lly a n ­

n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y .

T h e 

l i t e r a c y p r o g r a m w a s 

i n i ­

t i a t e I v th e s t a te , bu t w it h p a s ­

s a g e o f th e F < x Je ra l A n t i- p o v e r t y 

h e a s k e d 

C o n n a lly s a id t h a t in J a n u a r y 
fo r a 
f u n c ­

th e L e g is la t u r e 

r e a c h 10 000 

to 

p r o g r a m 

t io n a l 

Il l it e r a t e s a y e a r .

“ I am h a p p y to see w e have 

a lr e a d y s u r p a s s e d th a t g o a l, ” ho 

aid 

" I t h a s 

lo n g b e e n a m a t t e r 

o f d e e p corn e m to ru e t h a t o u r 

A c t, 90 p e r c e n t o f 

its c o s t 

is 

S t a t e n u m b e r s m o r e 

f u n c t io n a l 

p a id b y th e n a t io n a l g o v e r n m e n t , 

th e G o v e r n o r s a id .

t ill fo ra t • ■'s o v e r 
th e a g e o f 25 
th a n any o th e r s t a t e e x c e p t o n e ”

M rr Diego Snare* of New York
City.

In June 1938 he married Jo ­
ann e Bass, daughter of Robert 
P Bass once governor of New 
Hampshire. They were divorced 
in 1917
In 

Ju ly 1964, Fo ld married 
.Tulia Lynne Templeton 
In New 
York City. She was a former 
public relations representative.

In May, 1950, Fe ld married 
Katherine Woodruff, member of 
a pioneer Illinois fam ily In Jo ­
liet.

He had two other children hr 
his first wife and three by his
second.

Field married for the t h i r d 
time Ju ly 7, 1964, in New York. 
His bride was 23 year-old Ju lia 
f o r m e r 
Lynne Templeton, a 
public relations representative.

Cutter Reaches 
Crewless Ship

H O N O LULU —OB— A C o a s t 

Guard cutter reached the Loudia* 

on .Saturday after th# crew had 

been rescued from lifeboats by 

a Nationalist Chinese vessel.

The cutter sent an inspection 

party aboard the Loudias and 

found 

the 

flooding had dimin­

ished, the Coast Guard said.

Nine crewmen then returned 

to the I^oudias and attempts were 

being made to start the engi­

neering plant and 

reduce 

the 

water in the holds with portable 
pumps.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

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

c l A s s m r o a d v k b t u h j i o r a t e s
F n rh W ord < IS word m in im u m ) ....................
M in im u m Chary* 
C lassified U h pine
i on* 
I <'olumn 
F a rt) A d ditio n al 
®o C o n d u c t - va Issu*
6 word* 
i s w ord * 
Bn v» ords 

lnc$| on# tim # ....... ..............
...................
 

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

s o n
................................................................... a oo

 
(W o copy chan#*- fo r conseeutlv# tssu# rat*** )

I rn# 

. . 

si <>n 
90

 

 

 

 

 

c r A s s r r i r n a d v e r t i s i n g n K a n f . i m e s

Tu esd ay T e x a n 
............................ M o n day, 3 SO p rn.
W edn esd ay Texan ...................... T u esd a y. 3:30 p.m.
T h u rsd a y T . xan ..................... W e d n e sd ay . 
J 30 p m
F rid a y T e x a n ............................ T h u rsd a y , 3:30 p m .
............................... F rid a y 3:30 p m .
Su n d a y ’I ex an 
In th*- even? of errors Trade 
in an ad vertisem en t 
Im m ediate notice mu,*' bo given ax the publisher* 
ar# re * ponsi bl# for o n ly one in c o rre ct insertion .

11.00

C A L L G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

Furnished Apartm ents

Help W a n te d

Furnished Rooms

Apartm ents— Unfurnished

For Rent

ONI-'. O F A U S T IN S nicest for In fo rm a l ..... ——

liv in g T w o bedrooms 3710A E n fie ld I R E N T 

( .ti) W ood B L 9-1213 or L ib e rty 

month 

Rd 
H ill 10<>-F2

W a s h in g m achine* $6 00 per
$3.00. 

cleaners 

V a cu u m 

L o n g ’* 2118 So. Congress H I 2-5562

W A R R E N H O U S E

R o o m in g house for men 
Sin g le and Double Room# 
• A ir conditioned 
• M aid service

• Reasonable rent 

• D o s e to cantpu*

19*# San A nto n i#

G R 7-7312

Houses— Unfurnished

• T W O B E D R O O M , extra clean close. I 
|90 month a ll bills paid. 32(>7 Bro*’/.** '

Te rrace . D R 2-4418 H O 5-7297.

cooled 

T W O M IA X ’K.S 
rooms 

F R O M C am pus a ir 
fo r men sin g le or 
double 330-135-SM . G R 6-1712 M rs 
I, vie

F I V E R O O M S 

tw o I 
T w o bedrooms, 
c u u e. One block common- I 

bath.* 

tty cen ter bus. N e w ly decorated. D L 
3-3573.

O N E S I N G L E R O O M $3) One double 
K itc h e n p rivileg es 
1609 Colorado, G R 2 

room $20 earl) 

N ea r cam pus 
2096.

floned 

room*, 

T H R E E B L O C K S C A M P U S . Atr-rondt- 
fo r boc# 
lin ­
F rlg id a lre , d in ette tab le u tllltie# 
ens 
laundered D a lly 
m aid service $10.00 and $17 50. 706 
W e st 21st

furnished and 

tile baths 

r n * rAso n o ts *

ISO* W e#* A Ten ne

*A G O O D r i A C E TO S T I I I T "

Duplex — Furnished 

J

L O W E R M O D U R N -a 11 ra etlvel y 

furn- 

lshed duplex, ne.ii D elw ood C en ter 
y a rd kept, w a te r paid 

re a r. 1506 K irk w o o d 

tw o bedroom 
In q u ire upper 
Road.

Houses— for Rent

T H D C U T E S T two bedroom .on* bath 
room, A /C , $100 m onthly. C all 

T V 

G R 2-1887

Room and Board

F O R U N I V E R S I T Y M en A / C n e w ly
food. Reason 

decorated 

E x c e lle n t 

able 1805 Teurl G R 2-5268.

A I R C R A F T R F IN T A125, N e w Cessnas 

reasonable 

rates R e serve yours : 
at 
e a rly 
tow n games ; 
A v ia tio n T ra in in g Centers In c. Ph on e i
C L 1-4103.

the out of 

for 

RFTN T A T V

2-2692

*10-313 per month. GR

P A R K I N G S P A C E A v a ila b le In p rivate
yard % biork from cam pus $25 per

semester. G R 8-4139

M O T O R C Y C L E R E N T A 125

b ilk e r P a r k M o to rcycle R e n ta ls. Inc. 
1707 B a rto n S p rin g s R o ad

• 125 cc Ducat#
• 9<>rc D u cat!
• 50ec A u to m a tic Su zu ki

$2 50 h o ur

S i 25 half-hour

sem ester 

G A R A G E S F O R rent with storage *25 
2202-B 
be 
N u ere*. G R 6-2291 H I 2-2153 G R 1-
5553

locked. 

C an 

Miscellaneous

Now re n tin g rooms for th* 
Mon at reduced ra les Q uiet secluded 
en viro n m en t; p erfect for study. 
Ivtrge
rooms arran g ed by a u lic* Y e a r around ^ ° ° m an ’ 
a ir 

co n d itio n in g . 

carpeted 

long se*

h alls.

V A C A N C I E S a t 

House for 5 men and 5 wom en. 

the N ueces College 
In ­
in academ ic atm osphere A /C

terested 

^ °n t a c t D R 6-2509

F A M I L Y 

S T Y L E m eals

stru m e n t 
F A A 
reasonab le $195 

P R O F E S S I O N A L F L I G H T T R A I N I N G 
for p riva te and com m ercial w ith In ­
ratin g s 
and m ulti-engine 
course 
ride. A viatio n 

approved. M ulti-engine 
In clu d in g check 

H u d so n House 2510 R io G rande. G R

Train in g ('e n te rs Inc. Ph o n e C L 1-4103

| ro o m s I n d iv id u a lly d e c o ra te d S e p a r a t e 
lm m itt a re a A m p le s to ra g e ap ace 
i V V 

8 7650.

F I V E Y O U N G M 1 'N w anted

I .Ar h <* K vW v a c a n c ie s le ft. G R 8 3917.

A p a r t m e n t s — U n f u r n is h e d

W a n te d

U N I V E H S I T Y G I R L S -- large.

clean
raft)rta bly f urn (shed room*. A ttn --
2811 Hemp-

hai ma non r cain p u *
Pa rk

G R 6-0814

tlve
hill

S!N< I L I ;s

A N ]: > D O U i i i - E S 
*30-335
K l tch en p rivl leges T V livin g room
F i v e blocksi cam
1010 W est

riel vrhborhood

accelB# Nr'VV 
nu#
q Diet
23 rd G R :2-789<i

(I es k 

N IG E R O O M S 

for men T w o blocks 
W e st U n iv e rs ity . K itc h e n p rivileg es 

$23 2204 Nueces G I. 2-821X

11 ■< 

B L f X K S C A M P U S Q uiet man 
to graduate 

room m ate 

needed 

student 
study, bn th Cooled 337 50 each 1907 
W I) 11 Is G R 6 33-14

bedroom

garage 

fur 
I -argo 

8704-C B R I D I E T A T H

furnish 
C om pletely separata paneled, 
cd 
roam, bath. and w alk In closet 
C entral a ir and heat. One h a lf block 
from 
l a k e Austin. Barb eq u e pit, etc 
380 a month, a ll b ills paid.

G R 69225

P A R T I C U L A R 

S p a ­
r e ; * room. Ex tre m e ly quiet Serious 
lshone RefTlger 

student o r professor 
ato r W a lk in g D istance G R 2 5 5 1 8

upperclassm an. 

Want to

BUY.

SELL,

F I ’R N I H T D 

I;

F L E T C H E R 
G R 8 669. 
service, one 
per month.

H O U S E 
3s * b 
and kite

Q I

N IO-
hoi 
F rem

E L C A M I

double ) 
P M

kitchf 
7436

F O R G l u m 
K'ks V\,M of

is r

rent
cr 5

ta.d
$30

23rd

i3 W e * 
rn pus Rooms 
all G R 2- *>87

In p
$30

330

S in g le and 
> 
for bov* 
172. H O 5

R O O M S F O R M 
K itc h e n prix 
lahed M a id sera 
$40 double $35 
’ 
22% G R 2 1930

A ir

P a r k 1 
N olen

111

Honed 
I turn
S in g le­
ts W est

U N I V E R S I T Y 

kitchen Men 

A R F.A 
A ZC.
3124 Sp eed w ay

maid.
G irls 
69490 D R

G R

2100 Nueces $3''$. 
2-1192

P W O B E D R O O M garage apt 

lean 3207 B reeze 
h ill* paid HO 5-7297

T e rra c e $75 al

ex tra j N E E D A F E M A L E room m ate Grad-
uate student o r a senior preferred 
T w o bedrooms, pool, U T area. G R 6- 
1891.

Alterations

a l t e r a t i o n s , l a d i e s , m e n , m in

t a n Mrs. Sim s. D L 2 1196 5308 1

W 01 m| ro w

tain 

fe llo w students 

N E E D M O N E Y ? M a le o r fem ale. C on­
throe 
hours d a lly and carn $30 to $60 w e e k ­
ly W r i t q u a lifica tio n s 
to personnel 
d ire c to r Box 14321 D a lla s. Texas

tw o 

to 

A L T E R A T I O N S 

Men 

and wom en

2905 R io Grande. G R 6-0439

M A N Y 

and se w Inv

61'

! P e r lr
W e s t 24’ .

ends

T W O S I N G L E G IR L S . S h a re tw o bed­
L o rra tn A p artm en t# No. 

room apt 

,

.
A lteratio n * Behrens. G R 6-3681 A fte r J p m., w e ek ­

B e th Mapos. M arv

105 1401 C o field 

 

D I S H W A S H E R F O R F r a t e r n it y house 
Six or T T w e lv e tim es per week fo r 

free m eals D R 8-7677

G R A D U A T E W O M A N to sshare luxury 
apt Pool, disposal, carpet. C a ll now

G R 8-7196

Printing

A L S T E X D U P L IC A T O R S

W e 'v e Moved 

T o 311 E a s t 

l i t h -D iagonally 

T iiM u ( « ! .|. u o » i f x I 
n tO R O l GHBRED M ULT IL ITH IN G MIMEOGRAPHING

Across the S tre e t F ro m
° ur 0,(1 Location

X ero x in g 
Theses Papers P rin tin g 
G R 66593

For Sale

B O O K C A S E S A N D D E S K S made 

to 
reasonable, som e used 

arder, ve ry 

cases and desks b argain * G L 3>813

P O R T A B L E S M I T H C O R O N A 

w rite r 

excellent condition, 2 years 

old. C a ll D R 2-4781

E X T R E M E L Y 

poodle*
puppies Pocket sire. AK-C register- I 
cd pedigree, h ea lth y , b eau tifu l. G L 3- I 
2951.

T I N Y 

T O Y : 

XK150 

J A G U A R H A R D T O P A M -FM 

a c M ich e lln tire s G R 7-2239

1961 M U S T A N G 

m otor s. alter 12 hp 4 (IOO miles, on# 

ow n er *25o G L 2-6823

1965 

I i A R LIS Y D A V ID S O N S p rin t H 
Model. $75 down. resum# p aym ent* 

B ra n d new C L 3-9129

1963 C O R V E T T E S T I N G R A Y W h ite 
w ith b u c k In te rio r 4 speed 840 hp 

AM -FM . N e w tin 's H I 4-3809

IB M T Y P E W R I T E R and also m anuals 

for sale Good con d itio n and reason- j n W a f t ic t tv 
----------- 
1
Ex p erien ced 

able A fte r five and a ll d a y weekends 1 
H O 5-6157.

G L 3 5124

C O M P L E T E 327 F I en gine w ith C ro w ­
er C am and sin g le A F B — Ex celle n t

con d itio n D R 2-3249.

1954 P O N T I A C $169 99 V e r y d efen d
able c a r you can d rive on h ig h w a y
sm ooth ly, q u ietly, a ll d a v long Come 
bv 1301 W e st 9 :n Apt.
C a fte r 5 or 
Ro o m 17. C o m putation Center. 
(P a x 
; 188) and 
prte# Is ve ry reasonable.

let m e convince you 

Typing

T Y P I N G . Theses 

business 

E le c t r ic 

tv 're w rite r 

M rs 

la w #tc 
T u llo s 

B O B B Y E — H I 2-7184
These*. D isse rta ­
tions B o ok*, Repo rts M lm eo g m p h ln
%
M u ltlllth in g 
pnge-up

graduates 

U . 

T 

M A R T H A A N N Z IV N E Y M B. A.

Tv’plng M u ltlllth in g . B in d in g 
om plete profession*! 
to 
tailored 
ic# 
jt t v s'u d en t*

ty p in g serv- 
the needs of Univer-
S p e d a l keyboard equlp-
the ment fo r language, science and rngl- 

n ecrin g theses and d issertatio n s 

P h o n e D R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 
2013 G U A D A L U P E

S H O R T O N T Y P I N G 
G ra h am . G L 35725

T I M E ? M iss

C Y C L E

964 N o rto n A 'la s. Ex-
n $695,00. G R 7-4011

Reaso nab le Rate# 

IB M E ’eetrom atlc 

O R RENT?

lor a
lassoed Ad s - 

?'*r’n’’ 

A 

I 

I 

C l 

his 

B U D D Y G O N E T O V I E T N A M 
B u ;
A u x il
'65 s 'ln g r a y con vertab le.
!a ry top, 365 engine. 4 on the flo o r
A M FNI rad io F a c t o r y air, pow er an-
$4506 o r best offer, 
fade P E 5-6288 P E 5-

Loaded

AUSTIN 

11 UA LY 3 PO 
drive. R A U m ust sell G R 7-5450

I960 Over­

l l

y

he 

exan

Dai

Call

V 19 
G R 6-8291 fall 

IN C H P

11 loo p*'rtah'.e $-79 00
In good
I; n ew and 

on d I Hon

1 X vi V 
IA 
e \ : ras, 
I J J 4 143

Ii 

.K S W \(

'N K A R M A N N GH- 
ra d io all 
insid e $16 *5 OO

VM K M 

v k 

B O O K C A S IIS . 

H e a te r m irro r, 

Thom pson
ligh t, and b u lletin 
board G R 6-3319 1904 j- A U n iv e rs ity 
Avenue

D R A P K S, 

- 5 2 4 4

Rooms for Rent

'O W E R V IE W

E X C E L L E N T W O R K
4 B lo ck s from Cam pus 

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S 
A U types of m anuscript#
M r* Rodour
D R 8-8113

E X P F R I E N C FT) 

T Y P I N G 

Accurate. 

Rea*on«h!#. 

S E R V I C E 
near Allan- 

d «ie H O 5-5813

M A R T H A A N N Z T V L E T M B A

T y p in g M u lt lllt h t n f . B in d in g
K com plete p rofessional * y p lrg »er
tim needs o f univ#
'# tailo red 

#erv-
t t r -
its Sp erm ' keyboard equtp- 
lanzuage science and eng: 
es'-# and d issertation*

to 

D R 2-3210 & D R 2-7677

3013 G U A D A L U P E

A R T I S T I C A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G 
B rie f*, report*, the«e* dissertatio n *
m anuscript# 
ty p e w rite r. M rs 
A nthony. N o rth e ast U n iv e rs ity . G R 3-
1202

I B M 

B L O C K F R O M C A M P O S Du# to ran DLS H W 'A 
R o o m y apartm ent 

cenation 

wom en 

I 
fa cilitie s 26lh

.....

itll** paid 

I *# of ter: roo* and J TIO 
rn*'n' w ith ct

Al* 

G R R I039

fn
IT H

p m 

- DLS H W A S H E R D V F R 21 O N L Y
r 

it 8 p m . Sci ( rid vhlft 8 p m
t a J 2 lo * rn N o t< < j’bon# ra il* appl
a fte r 3 I
til, T h e 'I a u r n at 12th nm
rn fir

I 

- — — —----- ------- -------- -

I

Ldt F I E S T A A P A R T M E N T 

AX) E a s t Seth 

I N D I V I D ! A L L E A S E S A V P 

R O O M M A T E S A V A L L A B L B

LersD-loti* apt# 

I b ed ro o m * S bath 

• • to * 

room kitchen. w a lk in clo##!#, 

N O * In cheat#, u tlh tle * paid. D a lly 

m aid i ara in*, p o rte r aervdr# < JR 7 1253 

l r C R I r m z

.T H E 

FOLIC K 

36 M T L K ! A R Y

r n
("nu yt ii q u ail tv ‘ M in
need# M en 
: Imurn hr! Kht 5 i 
4>irdmutn *>:<• 19
j Veteran# find men u Ith m ilita ry obi!
Rnt Ion go id p «v h nu re tire m e n t bene
fit*. C all M r D u nevi* n, L U 2-OOM or
I 6
and b l p.rri. Sunday, Sept.

j rom# bv bldg 23 C im p M ab rv 
; p rn Rat
18 A 19.

I EM ALE handicapped ■tudent needs
Iie Ip her on cam pus Room

g irl 

to 

and bo <r d, or sniftry. D L 2 8519

Room* for Rent

T E X A N D O R M 

1905-0T Nueces 

A ir i ond M en s D orm 

Has a 

few vacant es 

fo r u p p e rc u t* 

street 

man Mr and M i* 

I J u r y B ales, M grs 

G R 6 3602.

G R 7 2213 study 

free

House vs <ti

double 

rooms 

larg e kitchen extra 
p arkin g Young Dem ocrat 
Nueces, D R 2 4642

! T H R E E B I

: )C K S CA M P l S 
AZC m on 
fo r men 
is 
tran. e. p rlv 
ile 
e, 
vice, 
eating 
House 7(M \\

r n IIH lex 
21 st $38.51

and 

tile baths maid sci 

Stubbs 

Spacious 
P r iv a te cn- 

A T T E N T IO N

a i t : TU

IN TS D u e

The C avalier A p artm en t! 

107 Ea.t H it

UT Mm

L O C A T E D J U S T O T T C A M P U S

furnished 

vin e 
room, 
k itc h e n AU 

Ba n e f u l l y 
Mad Drape*, a ir conditioned, 

tw o bedroom* 
B u i l t i n 
F u lly Car
f a b le 
L a u n d ry 

din ing 
tiled bath* 

, M p a ra t* 
•tora Re 

L A R G E F O O L , off 

p a rk in g , mnid and porter »ervle*

study 

room 

area 

R a te * *55 $15 per m onth per person

a n B in s P a id 
L im ite d V acancies

C R $ 7611

N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y A C apt*, 

for 

men DBX) W h ltis G R 6 1712

O N E B L O C K from cam pus L a rg e *>f 
l A v ln d a A pt* 

Ardency ap t. O n ly $85 

IW K Sa b in e G R 

. sots m 2-8-138

J I I C B L Y 

efficien cy 
K l- R N IS H K l ' 
apnrtir.-nt. W a sh e r, d ry e r T V an 
mao. U tllltie # paid. Id e al fo r couple 

I " .5 

I a s t 32) (I 

( I R 6 658 • G R 2

r n

U n i v e r s i t y 

a r f a 

a <

kitchen Men- 2024 Sp ee d w ay 
*30-337 5 0 G R 

tu x ' Nueces 
G R 3 119 2

maid,
G irls
•-MOS

S T * H E M P H I L L P A R K 

K e y 

In 

s p e d Cleaned fo u r room# bath A i 
garage

connection 

blind*.

W a * » e r 
Ocmr os.

L A R D E F O U R XIA N 

ap artm en t 

$'. '■ 

m o rth ea-h H a lf b lo k 
f u s B U !* pa d D R 2-4920

from rani 

F R E T 

'H 

P R O V I N C I A L 

L U X U R Y 

typ e apartm ent 
ga* paid 

T h re e bedrooms 
w a te r 
com plete kit ber 
p atio 2?u( Sa b in e A p artm en t Id ! (A t 
T o 
H a r ris a W ils o n Pearson
G U 2-6201.

see 

T W O 

B E D R O O M 
Co* led 

house 
*on.nect)r>ra 
p la y school C li J 9665

a p artm en t 

carpeted 

fenced b ark y a rd 

and 
washer 
rn ar 

S3DC E N F I E L D RO a It 

"down*
furnished 
stair*. B o c k apt N ice ly 
large 
rg# B d rm 
■ r f * Bd rn'
romblna- 
t
living-dining 
rn 
S o l
.—root
. 
_ 
carp o rt on 
bu* Sin g le person or coupl# N o 
8 m inutes to
U T . $80 D R 2,55

A C 

pet*

is, 

 

 

 

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

S R I* O ldham Stre e t 

G R 8 89’ 1

E a * r W a lk in g D ista n c e to Campti# 

•J. bedroom* 
•Cable T Y 
•D Upoaal 

• AU M ils paid
‘ M aid Service
‘ C en tra! 

4 T H eat

Ixrang# and S 'u d y A rea 
Po o l

f W 0 B E D R O O M S , 

tw o bath* A “C

W a lk 

to cam pus Q u ie t 

$1 6 406

B a s t 32nd H I . 2153 DP. 6-3T29

O V E R L O O K IN G C
in One-ro 

clos** 

u tilitie s paid. $97

Y , L A K E Quiet 
n e fficie n cy A/C 
(..ii 2-1618 even

F O U R B E D R O O M n;*ar!men* A 'C . all 
b ill* paid A v a lla b ft now. 2700 Gund- 

elu p e $220. 

 

 • M -......... - 1 

I 
row
....... ............................. 406 E a s t 39th.

" Y I- K IN O 
behind 

T A N C E — 
I )r ugstora. 

U n iversity 
B ill* pala

R 68197

M E N — tw o p 
k • 1 en 

en*, 

W est Ave D U

I vat#

Od Un

D arling Apan.m#nl# for Tiny Budgets
O n ly a F e w I-oft
V ~ % gf.s-\'. a le r paid 
3011 R ed River-A pt 3 

*79 30-604 E a st A - . 

(d o w n stairs 

•TS 50-gas w a te r pa d 34 ’5-C Groom *
M <yd er n-c I ea r.-q u I et 
A ll are open f o r } -ur Inspect ion

F u rn is h e d C C I Bedroom H ora* 
*79 >* 4eX> B u rt.e t Ri vd 
389 5(5 - U S W e st 55th 
M odern-i 'i e an -q u I et 
Open. P le a se go Lo o k

L u x u r y 

B r la r c ilf f 

Apartm ent 
ff M anor

1107 Shoed C re tk Blvd. 
M anager Apt. 105 
One bedroom. *125 
T w o bedroom. $145 
Gradcm *r-qulet-Luxurj L l v ‘ r »
CP. 8-8r n

The L o rr a ln 
1401 E n fie ld FL'4 
M anag er Ap: 

213

O r# lo v e ly i bed r o m ava c l # 

• a ly 345 each for 4 hee * 

4 glr s

G R 7-2536

Ed e n R O C 
1308 D E lm (Enfield)
Ona lovely two bedroom A va ila b le 
O n ly *41 22 each fo r 4 bov-* o r 4 g irl*

G R 7-7154 '

1210 C a stle H ill 
L o v e ly two bedr .< rn for fo ur 
U p p erclass nom 
Only $45 each. 
A/C-quiet-m odern - lean
O d p n
GR 7-7154

C A L L G R 1-1244 
TO P L A C E YO U R 

C L A S S IF IE D A D

Lost and Found

CK p laid ch eck

R E D A N D B J 
U n iv e rs ity 
( 
tact Hoi), r t A

black 

S U B S T A N T I A L 
b ilifo l 
w atch lost in ’ 
Gym . 236 B M c

U N IV E R S I TY 

bar

rim i i 

fo u r br
den, study, fencer 
950. T e r m s : 821 I

7-1932

Houses for Sale

Houses Furnished

F U N T O L I V E on 
room vv I th flrep m 
age. d is h w a t e r 
I 
1401 R o c k e U ff Road 
6691: G R 2-6579 aft

lake.
v. A

I j i r g e livin g
O good stor- 
S e e at 
tx'k 

$145. G R 6

L A K !

A ’ 'S'.

IR 2 U 

H R E E

fpnr 
I vard. 
C ourt H I 2-

F O R

iak(
U n iv.

l f :

S E , 
it h

Sunday, September 19, 1965 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page IO

Ink-Splashed UT 
Kooky-Cartooned 
In New Booklet

By AXN HARDY 
Texan Staff Writer

Color yourself 

laughable and 
you’re ready to read the Teasip 
Coloring Book, a new spoof of 
the sacred cows of the Univer­
sity.

The book, now being sold for 
49 cents on the Drag, was cre­
ated by G ary Vance, graduate 
student in special education who 
drew and captioned the cartoons 
“ just for fun.”

H E B EG A N his satirical brand 
of cartooning when he was a so­
ciology undergraduate, and the 
outgrowth of his effort was a 
the 
Xerox copy caricaturizing 
departmental 
E n ­
couraged by the response to his 
book, Vance began thinking of 
other student-related situations 
that deserved some ribbing, and

institutions. 

his second effort, the Teasip Col­
oring Book.

“ In this book, I try to spoof the 
things that students like to spoof; 
such Institutions as blind dates, 
football, 
the Health Center — 
wherever students g e t some 
bureaucratic static. To me, car­
tooning is as playing a piano or 
working on a car is to others; 
it is a useful means of expressing 
yourself.”

G A R Y G ET S some of his ideas 
while doodling. Some of the best 
ones have come at social gath­
erings. “ I always find that after 
a couple of beers, I start to re­
lax — especially around people. 
M y ideas come more frequently 
think of 
then. Sometimes, 
things 
the 
time, but are not always funny 
later.”

funny at 

that are 

I 

“ I try to think of any person 
or event such as a humorous sit­
uation, and an idea usually starts 
forming. I get the idea and go 
from there,” said Vance.

Having no formal art training, 
Vance shows his cartoons to his 
wife for criticism . “ If she thinks 
the idea is good, then I know it 
is all right; but if she falls down 
laughing, then I know it is really 
good.”

G ary tries to caricature w ell­
known persons, although he fre­
quently watches the actions of 
the ordinary student and instruc­
tor. Tn some of his sketches, he 
“ gets the feel” of a particular

New Course Open 
In Modern Arabic

A course* 

in Modern Arabic 
Literature in Translation is now 
open to students of senior and 
graduate standing.

Dr. Charles D. Matthews, lec­
turer in the language and culture 
section of the new Department 
of Linguistics, announced 
that 
the course w ill be offered if a 
sufficient number of students en- 
enroll. The three semester hours 
of credit m ay be counted as 
either English 374R or Linguis­
tics 374 (I).

T H E C O U R SE W IL L give brief 
attention to the classical and sil­
ver ages of Arabic literature but 
w ill emphasize more contempo­
rary times. Because many of the 
lan 
best works 
guage havp not yet been trans­
lated Into English, students will 
be encouraged to read and re­
port on selections available In 
other languages of the western 
world.

In the Arabic 

In addition to class work. poets 
and prose writers of Lebanese 
and other Arab racial descent. 
as well as those of Arabic cul­
tural experience, w ill be invited 
to read and discuss their own 
works 
evening 
at 
gatherings.

informal 

in Arab 

DR. M A TTH EW S has spent 15 
years 
lands and has 
served a tenure of fellowship in 
the H arvard Center for Middle 
Eastern Studies and Map Work

Continental

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

M echanical Shop 

Body Repair Shop 

Parts Departm ent 

And 14 Stout Men 

T O T A K E C A R E O F Y O U R

M G - T R IU M P H

M E R C E D E S - A L F A

A U S T IN H E A L E Y

J A G U A R - SPRITE

‘This Is th e C h u c k w a g o n .1
" A n y attem pt at humor here would be superfluous and 
vainglorious. Color it sick," as Vance spoofs the cam pus eatery 
in his "Teasip Coloring Book." O ther campus institutions in th# 
book are the campus cop, health center, and fraternities.

expression 
tions.

from his observa-

“ I G L E S S MOST O F m y In­
spiration and style come from 
B ill Mauldin’s ‘Up Front’ a book 
of cartoons about the World W ar 
I I soldier.” While a medic in the 
A ir Force, Vance did a sim ilar 
spoof on a particular squadron’s 
loss of a missile firing compe­
tition.

The commander of the squad­
ron, a colonel, came to see G ary. 
“ I didn't know him personally, 
but he made things a little excit­
ing for me for awhile, especially 
since I was an airman second 
class.” Vance said he has no 
m alice toward any of his cartoon 
subjects, and he tries constantly 
to stress this when talking about 
them.

While Vance does not think he 
w ill have time to do another 
book, he plans to draw a few 
cartoons for the Texas Ranger. 
Because of his artistic endeav­

Friends Meeting Sunday
Friends meetings w ill be held 
by the Quakers of Austin every 
Sunday at IO a.m. at 3014 Wash­
ington Square. Tins week’s pro 
gram opens with a forum and 
Sunday school. Silent worship 
w ill be observed from l l a.m. to 
noon.

ors. he also plans to continue 
making charcoal figure studies 
on burlap for several students.

for 

AS W ITH H IS CARTOONS, 
ideas 
these studies come 
from all sources. “ I was reading 
a book about John Paul Jones 
when a girl asked me to do a 
sketch on some burlap she had. 
I asked her if she would like a 
ship, because there was a very 
pretty picture of a ship In the 
book. She now has a ship to hang 
on her w all.”

’Berkeley Rebels' 
At MSC Sunday

Tile 

film 

‘‘Berkeley Rebels” 
w ill be shown at 6:15 p.n*. Sun­
day 
the Methodist Student 
Center, 2434 Guadalupe.

in 

Tho film was shown on C BS 

in June as a news special.

Following the film, a panel w ill 

discuss it.

Members include Jack Holland, 
dean of student life; John Orr, 
Students’ Association president; 
Dr. Fred Cohen, associate pro­
fessor of law ; Wilda Campbell: 
and Elm er Hierholzer, Methodist 
clergyman,

A snack supper w ill be served 

at 5:30 p.m. before the film.

s - 

to 

last! 

In 
w

a r q1 h e a d e d 

A professional
only 25c and 
yourse!4 

A t 
wash for 
can do 
; 
rew equipment 
c a < 
com r se 
do 
I' 
job 
street clothes with re 
C o " c Derated vacuum 
ers e 4- you c'ean you
"ter or* 
like it. G ; e i:4
DQ

in 5 minutes 

you 

t 

le k :

a f -
you 
enious 
:hemi- 
w ater 
the

mess* 
e a n - 

c a r s 

way you 
t r y — y o u ll

F O R

M I N U T E S

SOFSPRA'S GREAT, TOO, FOR: 

MOTORCYCLES 
• TRAILERS 

• MOTORS 
• VENETIAN BLINDS 
• ANYTHING PORTABLE & WASHABLE

• BOATS 

SDFSPRA ' CAR WASH

C O I N O P E R A T E D

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY!

2600 GUADALUPE 
3 OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

'f 6

11avon

Ston e

$ !<

S A ’ c ‘ 
• q semester.

I SO. Se# 

6 P

P

V irg in !# C alhoun T y p in g S e rvic e

Ser'd-^be-

a TO ce■ 

F*rofe**lona! w ork In all field*. In c lu d ­
ing m ultlllthing and binding on these* 
and dissertation*

better. F 

or 1301 Edges* i -od 

le - e s fe r

Sym bol#

C R 5-3636 
N otary

M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D T>-p!rtg Ser-
F ifte e n venrs ex
re
dissert#!i< ag 

\ -e 20c a pege 

p<" cnee 

these? 

- D u s t i n A 

O n f u

Factory Authorized
Dealer

SOI w . 6th 

GR 6-532

P.S. W e Sell Hondas Too!

V>?4 v 

I ( M I R •

B K I Y IU '! . I F F A B E R K M A N

 Bv
fi.e
Thousands

Bc * h re- * studious 
tru d g e d 

through 

old* 
the

4 

long boe* a t Drag bookstore* 
last w eek fighting to buy texts 
for them cours**.

A f t e r *6* w aitin g a* req 
titra tio n new student* thought 
t~e worst p a rt v, as over.

Wrong.

I* s no fun to tri * from ona 
,r) search 

Stc-0 to th® o t h e r 
ct a text.

A n d 

theme 

student* who 

v a t t e d 
to buy bocks a fte r 
c ass s begin shouldn t feel so 
smug either,

D rag bookstore workers say 
th a t th e crow ds a r* thickest 
and th a t more books are p ir 
chased on 
the 
classes than any other.

first day of 

Isn’t ther® an easier w a y ’

Purchasing Textbooks at G a rn er and S m ’ih

. . . a student f naliy make *• \ 

a - 

n . ■%->-

n
I f
I \ %**• * a %»■ 

r .

I
rn
rn (

J

1 
I 

* 
J .
- r* r +
I W V !

n i l

Browsing Through the Book Shelves at the Co-Op
. . . some of the thousands of persons who shopped for textbooks last week.

Dr. Lewis Study Out Friday

Curtain Club to Hold 
‘Rainm aker1 Tryouts

The Curtain Dub will hold 
readings for “ The Rainmaker,’’ 
the 
by N. Richard Nash, at 
Methodist Student Center at 7:30 
p.m. Monday and Tuesday, David 
Grote, club president, announc­
ed.

lf the origins of romanticism 

and medieval troubadours intri­

gue you, then Archibald Lewis’ 

new study of “ The Development 

of Southern French and Catalan

Our Snow Jo b Is Coming!

W atch for it——

3 L O C A T I O N S 

5 1 0 W . 19th 

704 W . 2 9 th 

9 0 7 W . 2 4 th

WE'VE MOVED!
Campus 

Costume Shop
RENTING COSTUMES, TUXEDOS 

FORMALS, TAILS ALTERATIONS 

2314 NUECES

Home G L 3-2269

Ph. G R 2-8561

Don t P a y More For Your Prescriptions
Shop Cash P h a rm a cy’s Discount Prices For

• Complete lines of name brand cosmetics

• M ens toiletries at discount prices

• Greeting cards for all occasions

• Complete courtesy mailing counter

CASH PHARMACY

' On the Drag" a* 3025 Guada'jpe — GR 6-722r>

STUDENT JOBS!
Ind ividuals or Groups

Sell cold drinks, hot, dogs, 
programs, etc. 
at football games 
for extra money for 
yourself or for your 
organization.

Directed by The Ex-Students’ Association 

for The University of Texas

em France -anging cf lo\vi> 
dies 
Provencal.

their native 

la­
languag \ 

in 

ALTHOUGH tho N m h 

n 
French conquered their sou in n 
neighbors in the Eighth Century, 
Dr. 
the 
IjOw is points out that 
people of southern France still 
re tain cultural distinctions more 
akin to the Ita lia n s and C atalo n ­
ians of northern Spain.

is spoken 

Provencal still 

In 
certain 
southern 
a r e a s of 
France, he says. and Cato Jan, 
the 
language of northeastern 
Spain, is a variety of Provencal 
and distinctly different f r o rn 
modern Spanish.

Dr, Lewis’ l> ok examines the 
familial, social, economic, gov- 
ernmrtntal. military, and 
reli­
gious life of the area through the 
Eleventh Century It [resents the 
firs! comprehensive picture of 
the whole society, In contrast rn 
earlier books whFh h me only 
concentrated on specific areas or 
topics.

LBJ Will Attend
Graham's Revive

W ASHINGTON -UP - A V. Kite 
House guest said Sa* adm. im -1- 
dent Johnson has promised evan­
gelist B illy Graham to attend Ins 
revival meeting in Houston next 
month.

The Rev. C a l ' , i n Thiolman, 
.Johns n 
Montreat, NXT. said 
gave the promise when t h e y 
made a 
joint telephone call to 
the evangelist Friday, Graham 
n 
is in the Methodist F pit • 
Rochester, Minn., where he re­
cently underwent surgery.

Society, 718-1050,’’ should be your 
cup of history.

W H IL K IN FR A N C K IO years 
ago on a Ford Foundation fellow - 
slop. Dr. Lewis, a noted Univer­
sity historian, became fascinated 
with the underlying differences 
between the familial culture of 
medieval Southern French socie­
ty and the feudalism of Northern 
France.

Tile results of his digging Into 
archival 
records at European 
universities and Harvard, Yale, 
and Princeton; libraries will be 
published Friday by the Univer­
sity Press.

Dr. Lewis, professor of history, 
Impressed with 
is particularly 
the similarity of the Southern 
French and Catalan society to 
the old American South. Women 
in 
played a greater role 
the 
than any­
South France area 
where else in Europe.

Ile relate* that cultural pheno­
menon to the time when trouba­
dours left ihe provinces of South-

Dr. Fulda Receives 
European Leave

Dr Carl Fulda, professor of 
law, has a leave of absence for 
the fail semester to visit Bel­
gium and Germany for a re­
search project on 
international 
trade.

Various law’ firms In the two
countries have agreed to give 
Dr Fulda access to case ma­
terials dealing with international 
trade He will use the informa­
tion in teaching as well as in a 
forthcoming hook.

Dr. Fulda also has been asked 
lecture on American 
law’ at the University 

to give a 
Antitrust 
of Trieste, Italy.

At the University, Dr. Fulda 
the Hugh Lam ar Stone 
holds 
Chair in Civil Law. He came to 
I T in 1964 from Ohio State Uni­
versity’ where he had 
taught 
since 1954. He has been a con­
th-1 Department of 
sultant 
Commerce a id the Attorney Gen­
eral's national committee to study 
antitrust laws.

to 

HANK’S GRILL

A pply in person at 
the Alumni Center 
21 IO San Jacinto, 
across from 
Memorial Stadium.

Texas Size Portions
Hank s Special Sirloin $1.22 

8 Oz. Charcoaled Ham burger Steak .98

a

2532 G U AD ALU PE

G R 8-848?

2234 G u a d a l u p e

Italian Food

Pausing to Read in Hem phill's
. . . before he makes his I.na! selection.

R e co rd C o ld in W e s t ; 

H o t W e a th e r in East

By H I K V S S O O V IE D P R E S S

Record-cracking cold Sunday 
stung a broad Western area that 
had just dug out of the worst
September snow in 
its history'.

\ B K . F R E E Z E chilled sec­
tions of Wyoming, Montana, Id a ­
ho, Nevada, and Utah. Tempera­
tures plung'd down to ti above 
zero in Butic. Mont. — five days 
before the #*nd of summer.

Thousands of motorists w h o 
had been strand'd by h o a v y 
snow Thursday night in Wyom­
ing resumed their travels. Ma­
jor highways reopened, but dr iv 
ens were warned that roads still 
were slick in spots.

Wyoming agriculture officials 
estimated t. e storm may result 
in losses- of rrv»re than SI mil­
lion. without counting the harm 
Sugar beet and 
to 
corn crops were ho hardest

livestock. 

T H E STO RM D IE D out with a 
Scattered light fail in the snow 
zone that extended from central 
Wyoming to northern Nebraska. 
‘ now carpet
Til* storm laid a 

than ranged from thro*1 inches In 
Chadron Neb , to about two foot 
iii Rawlins, V* vo.

Snow mr! ti ti rapidly In north 
Western Nebraska, where fa r m ­
ers welcomed tho moisture.

New low tomjxT.uturns for the 
date, month or season included;
E ly Nev., 17, Pocatello, 
Idaho,
25 md Salt Lake City 27.
m m tit o k im : v 

re-my points had heavy r a I n :
Kl >ren<'(*f h.it was drewdied by j 
.105 inches of rain. More than an 
inch doused Lubbock and A b r;
I* re-, T» x , ("ar’shad, N M , and 
Flagstaff, A ti/.

i t 

I 
aft *rri' in 
rrnw high H r Sent. 

IM.

loti i •• f a tin e of 

!*o, a 

£
g|

Goodyear Shoe Shop

• 

« Oft 

|

405 W 23rd S T R E E T

B E R K M A N 5 R E N T 

F M P A D I O S *6 M O ,

T A P E R E C O R D E R S 

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TV $12.50 M O .

STEREO 
SYSTEMS 
$10 MO.

CLEANING 
and Repair 
Service
A L L 

M A K E S 

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and A D D E R S 

S*A "}*'d - Electric 

L O A N E R S 

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T H E L O N G H O R N
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■'IF ITS WI EPM Ut HAVE I t ’

SH O E R E P A IR IN G 
CUSTOM MADE

' 

FN G O O D S 

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CAPITOL SADDLERY

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RENT
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G R 6 - 3 5 2 5

Sunday, September 19, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# I L

 Faculty Council Sets Meeting

601b Special Sections 
Created for Overflow

The Faculty Council will meet 
at 4 p.m. Monday to consider a 
proposal which, its sponsor says, 
will give 
the faculty a bigger 
w ir e in U niversity affairs.

Dr. Forest Hill, professor of 
economics, is sponsor of the pro­
posal to request that each stand­
the G eneral 
ing com m ittee of 
F aculty 
the council. 
to 
im prove com m unica­
"This will 
faculty,*' Dr. 
tions within 
Hill said.

report 

the 

said, 

TOO OFTEN’, he 

the 
standing com m ittees, which num­
than a hundred, do 
ber m ore 
not report to the council or re ­
p o r t only to the U niversity ad ­
m inistration. 
the 
This 
council, 
legislative arm of 
the 
the G eneral Faculty, In the dark 
on m any 
issues af- 
long-range 
ie ting the fatmlty and the Uni­
versity, Dr. Hill pointed out.

leaves 

The faculty is to blame for its 
failure to be informed on vari­
ous 
issues studied by standing 
com m ittees, he said. "The stand­
ing com m ittees have the 
initia­
tive to report to the council, hut 
few of them do so ’’

Such 

topics as student holts-

Students who received ct edit 
for English 601a but were unable 
to take English 601b Special may 
be able to enroll in several new­
ly formed sections of the special 
class.

"B IX W IS E O F 

shortage of 
staff the D epartm ent of English 
w as initially forced to disappoint 
m any students entering with cre­
dit for E.6()la by being unable to 
offer E fiOlb Sjx»cial for (hem in 
the current se m e ste r," according 
to an English D epartm ent an- 
nounccrm nt.

Since registration, 
m ent has bt‘en able 
several set tie rs of I-,' Eh)Ib Special, j 
No sections have been added, 
however, for E 601b Advanced.

the d ep art­
staff 

to 

to 

"In 

addition 

the newly 
created sections (of E.GOlb Spe­
c ia l), places also a re available 
in some of the existing sections 
th a t w ere previously re stric te d ,” 
die announcem ent stated.

D epartm ent a1 

represent a th c s

w dl m an a special table in th« 
south corridor of the first fluor 
of the English Building from IO 
a.m . to noon and from 2 to 5 p m. 
Monday and Tuesday to enroll as 
m any eligible students as can Im? 
accom m odated 

restricted 

IN ANOTHER change, E.314K.- 
8. originally 
to stu­
dents in the College of Engineer­
ing. now is available to other stu­
dents with credit for frt'shm an 
English.

I— Campus News in Brief— I

ing, registration, and parking a r s 
handled by the com m ittees.

" t UH* OF com m ittees th a t 
are not m eeting should either be 
abolished or 
investigated,” E u­
gene W. Nelson, council secre­
tary. said. Nelson added t h a t 
some of the work that many of 
the com m ittees are doing never 
gets reported to the faculty. He 
a 
called Dr. Hill's 
m eans of dissem inating this in­
formation to the rest of the fac­
ulty.

proposal 

era! months before we will be 
the council,” 
to 
able 
hp said.

to report 

OTHER THAN H IM /S propo* 
sal, 
the council will consider 
only routine m atters. Dr N or­
m an H arkerm an, vice-chancel­
lor, said he had no m aterial to 
present to the council, but said 
he would answ er any questions 
asked by the faculty at the m eet­
ing.

The m eeting will be held 

in 

English Building 201.

"A* 

the University changes, 
our problem s change.** Nelson 
said that the fa n il tv m ust keep
up with such changes and speci­
fically m entioned student hous­
ing as an area of concern.

The housing com m ittee has m et 
only once since its Inception last 
June. Phil M. Ferguson, ch a ir­
man of the com m ittee, said th a t 
in Ju ly was 
the m eeting held 
attended bv only a few of the 
eight m em bers. "It will be sev-

"The section will offer a new ap­
proach to the teaching of liters* 
turn in that 
three senior m em ­
bers of the departm ent will colla* 
borate in teaching 
the course,’* 
according to the announcem ent. 
"E ach will conduct the class for 
approxim ately 
five weeks and 
will teach his own specialty — 
one the d ram a, another poetry, 
and the third the novel,” it con­
tinued.

*

Scholarships Available

Several Good Neighbor wrho- 
lurship* are avaiiahte 
lo stu­
dent* from the Western Hem is­
phere, Silvan Mo veery, Interna­
tional Office foreign student ad­
viser, ha* announced.

Deadline for picking up appli­
International 
the 
cation* 
Office, IOO VE Twenty-six th St., is 
Tuesday.

at 

★
Editor Deadline M o n d a y

Deadline for subm itting applica­
tion* for m anaging editor of Tim 
Daily Texan 
is 4:30 p.m . Mon­
day, Loyd Edm onds, Texas Stu­
dent Publications general m an a­
ger, has announced.

in at 

Application blanks m ust be 
turned 
the TSP business 
office, Journalism Building 107.
R ichard Cole, g raduate student 
in journalism , agreed to fill the 
position until the TSP board of 
directors could m eet and select 
a person for the fall sam ester.

★

Sunday Services Set

Sunday services, 
dents are especially invited.

to which stu­

The 

P resbyterian 

Cam pus 
M inistry will m eet at 7 p m . 
Sunday in the U niversity P resby­
terian Church at the 2205 San An­
tonio Street entrance. Dr. Ro­
bert Davidson will 
speak on 
"Orthodoxy of Involvem ent.” Oet- 
acquainted coffees will be held 
from 2 until 4:30 p.m . Monday 
through F riday of 

this week.

Tile F irst U nitarian Church 
will begin its public forum pro­
gram s at IO a m. Sunday a t the 
church. 4700 G rover.

'Die Rev. Brandoch Lovely will 
preach at l l a m. on "E thics for 
an Age in Chaos.” N ursery c a re 
la provided from IO a m. to noon 
for students with children.

★
Astronomy Speech Set

on 

"Recent 

tile 
Rem its 
Planets” will be the topic of a 
Department of Astronomy eoBo- 
qium at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Phy­
sic* Building 313.

Dr. Harlan J. Smith, chairman 
of the Deportment of Astrono­
my and director of McDonald Ob­
servatory, will talk.

★

Two UT Exes in Corps

Two U niversity 

ex-students 
have been nam ed P eace Corps 
volunteers a fte r com pleting 12 
weeks of training.

Phillip M ack Caldwell, who re ­
ceived his bachelor of a rts de­
g ree in m athem atics, com pleted 
his training a t A tlanta U niversity 
and is going to Ghana.

Jam es Lyndon Woodall, who 
also received his bachelor of a rts 
in m athem atics, com pleted tra in ­
ing a t The U niversity of Texas 
and will leave for A fghanistan in 
la te Septem ber.

'I'he course was offered at TPS 
at 0 a.rn In Engineering la b o r a ­
tories Building 102.

The 

P resb y terian 

Campus 
M inistry and the First U nitarian 
Church of Austin have announced

What Goes on Here

Ca th o lls

8 30-4 3(1 Last 

Sunday
V l o Ma ss es,

OM 15 

and S I
Student Center

IO I 

In terv iew s 

Inter- 
in 11 v 111 k *t C o lleg e H ou se, 

stu d en ts 

for 

< >sted 
2708 N u « -«s,

IO F rien d s M eetin g 

ton S q u are

8014 W'ashlnu-

10 and 

l l F oru m and regu lar **r- 
vlofs, U n ita r ia n C hurch, 4700 d ro ­
ver.

11 Newm an Club, Ch I hoi Sc Student

Conter.

2 5 T h re e A rtists.

G loria on 
L a k s A ustin.

\v 

IjiKuri* 
rx h ib lt 
Chirt) fifth and

2 12 Kl r-FM programs 90 7 mr 
2 r> C o n tem p orary 

p r i n t s 

from 

Greene. Art M u seum 17.

4 L onghorn B an d C oncert, H ogg 

A uditorium

5 M ovie, 
ton;.m s 
A u d itoriu m .

‘'D ia m o n d h ea d .” w ith pon­
Texas Union 
sh o w in g s, 

7 P resb y teria n Carnous M in istry to 
hear ta lk by Dr Robert D avid son ,
I mw rn tty Presbyterian Church, 
22tfi S an A n tonio.

Monday
day 

t< 

m a n agin g e d ito r sh ip o f Da 
an. J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 107.
8 30 1 30 Cactus distribution, 

n a l l s n i B u i l d i n g 107

•ply

for
I e x -

J< 

tur-

Kl JGV TV p rogram s,

8 ■kl IO 30 

C hannel 9.

9 5 B la n k et T n x p ictu res, U n iv ersity 

( ’o-O p
to A rtist S olo 
9 1 S ea so n 
S eries 
to C u ltu ral E n te r ta in ­
m en t ev en ts. H ogg A u d i t o r i u m box 
'iff Ire

tic k e ts 

a n d 

8 5 S tu d en ts m ay p ick up ap p lica­
tor Good N e ig h b o r 
Interna! lonal o f fic e .
a t 

tion 
b lan k s 
S ch olarsh ip s 
l l 1 30 D in in g 

se r v ic e 

op en s 

Alum ni C enter.
1 3 M em b ersh ip 

F resh m an C ou n cil, 
321

r e g istr a tio n 

fo r 
l e v i s U nion 

2 F a cu lty C ou n cil, E n glish B u ild in g 

201

d ents. 
try 

2 4 3o C o ffee 

for n ew and old stu ­
I‘r esb y teriiiu S tu d en t M in is­

2 2 '5 S an A n tonio.

5 IO 

.Student m a sses. C ath olic S tu ­

dent ('en ter

6 30 an d 8 E ven !n g C lasses 

spoil* 
sored by U n iv ersity b egin , U n iver­
sity J u n ior H ig h S ch o o l, 1910 Red 
River

KTBC-TV to Air CCC

Local directors of Campus Cru­
sade for Christ, an interdenomi­
national student Christian move­
ment, will be 
interviewed on 
"H om an’s World” at noon Mon­
day on KTBC-TV.
Frank Rifer, 

central 
regional director of Campus Cru­
sade; Jon Buell, University di­
rector; and Judy M oons women’s 
work coordinator on campus, will 
discuss the local, national, and 
international ministry of Campus 
for Christ with pro­
Crusade 
gram moderator Jean Boone.

south 

★

F oreign 

Film Classics Show n
film 
dom estic 
and 
classics shown 
In B atts Audi­
torium give language students a 
chance to h e a r accom plished na­
tive speakers converse in the lan­
guage they a re studying.

H ie film classics project, fi­
nanced largely by a subsidy from 
the U niversity, is supplem ented 
by a 25 cent adm ission charge 
on a few of the film s each year.

Cit,/ fjationat Bani

l i e c o n i I a ffy 

incite you 

lo dee our new b a n i 

i i (it I es cit 9/,h 

( O n y reSS

(before opening y o u r b a n i ^ A c c o u n t , 

in cesti a a fa 

e o ur

Reservoir Plan 
May Hit Snags - I
D am s on 3 Rivers 
Proposed by Arm y
By the Associated Press
An Arm y board's recom m enda­
tion of an $84 million m ulti-reser* 
voir project 
to percolate w ater 
into a spongelike underground 
rock 
touch off 
form ation m ay 
controversy in Texas.

The Arm y Board of E ngineers 
for R ivers and H arbors recoin 
m ended 
th a t Congress consider 
the E dw ards Underground R esee 
voir project in a report released 
S aturday 

in Washington.
THE PLAN calls for reserv o irs 
on the headw aters of the NuecesJ 
Frio, and Sabinal rivers w est of 
the escarp m en t of the E dw ard# 
P lateau .

The unusual project would b# 

the E dw ard 
a giant 

aim ed a t feeding 
lim estone 
form ation, 
highly porous sponge in the earth' 
th at supplies w ater to 17 cities, 
including San Antonio, San M ar 
Cos, New B raunfels, and U valde, 
San Antonio is the nation’s larges! 
city to get all its w’a te r under 
ground, said John V andertulip, 
chief 
the T exas 
engineer of 
W ater Developm ent Board.

The dam s would hold back 
w ater flows in the rivers, allow 
ing them to trickle into the for 
m ation, which 
is honeycombed 
with hundreds of caves and sink­
holes.

STILL TO BE faced before go­
ing to Congress is a hearing on 
the proposal by the Texas W ater 
Rights Commission, as well a s 
Gov. John Connally’s own per­
sonal scru tin y of the project.

Under present law% Gov. Con­
nally will have 90 days in which 
to com m ent. The Texas proce­
dure includes a full-dress head­
ing before the w ater rights com ­
m ission.

The A rm y’s b o a rd ’s 

recom ­
m endation, based on a study 
com pleted a y e a r ago, was quiqjg 
to provoke criticism .

" I would call it a pipedream 
like 
th a t expense. A price 
a t 
th a t is ridiculous,” said Jo e D. 
C arter, ch airm an of 
the com ­
m ission.

H arry Burleigh, chief T exas 
planner for 
the US B ureau of 
R eclam ation, said the project al­
re a d y has com e under criticism 
for som e authorities in the af­
fected w atersheds.

The A rm y board said the fed­
e ra l governm ent’s sh a re of th# 
project cost would total $30,724,- 
000 
interests 
rep ay $53,324,000.

and non-federal 

Who would pay the non-federal 
is a potential stumblifag 
sh a re 
som e officials believe, 
block, 
since w ater source a re not c le a r, 
ly identifiable a s they a re front 
a surface reservoir.

BEST BET! Convenient!

LA U N D R Y 
& CLEANERS

O N E D A Y Service 

On Request 

In by 9 Out by 5 

In the Campus 

Traffic Pattern

Gov. John Connally W ill Seek Third Term to Office
. . . announcement came Saturday in Amarillo. (See related story, Page One.)

LBJ's Give First Contribution 
In UT's Drive to Buy Paisano

An 

for 

fellowship 

advisory board 

the 
Dobie Paisano project will be ap­
pointed to help the U niversity in 
planning the program , including 
procedures to be followed in se­
lecting 
reeipents, 
W ardlaw said. Both the steering 
com m ittee for 
the project and 
Institute of L etters 
the Texas 
will be represented on this com ­
m ittee, although the actual opera­
tion of the program will rest with 
the university.

MEM BERS of the steering com ­
m ittee 
a re Dillon Anderson, 
H ouston; Mody B oatright, A ustin; 
Glen E vans, M idland; 
John 
H enry Faulk, Austin and New 
Y ork; O'Neil Ford, San Antonio; 
George F uerm ann, H ouston; H er­
b ert G am brel!, D allas; F red Gip­
son, M ason; John G raves, F o rt 
W orth; Wilson Hudson, Austin; 
P e te r Hurd, San Patricio, New 
M exico; R alph Johnston, Hous­
ton; Tom Lea, E l P aso ; Holland 
McCombs, D allas; Allen M ax­
well, D allas; John Meaney, Aus­
tin ; 
J. R. P a rte n , Houston; 
W alker Stone, W ashington, D. C.; 
J a y Taylor, A m arillo; Lon Tink­
le, D allas; F ra n k E. V andiver, 
Houston; and W ardlaw.

to 

A gift from P resident and M rs. 
Lyndon B. Johnson was the first 
money actually received in 
the 
J . F ra n k 
purchase 
drive 
D o b ies ran ch Paisano and p re ­
sent it to the U niversity which in 
turn will operate it as a place 
w here w riters and other creative 
people can go and work.

ACTIVE solicitation of funds 
for the purchase of Paisano be­
gan this su m m er under the di­
rection of a steering com m ittee 
whose m em b ers have already a p ­
proached a num ber of individuals 
and 
foundations. A pproxim ately 
one third of the $76,000 needed 
to buy the ranch has already been 
given or pledged, said F ra n k H. 
Wart I law, d irector of the U niver­
sity P ress, speaking for the ste e r­
ing com m ittee. N am es of donors 
will be announced later.

H ie gift from P resident and 
M rs. Johnson, personal friends 
and a d m ire rs of J. F ra n k Dobie, 
w as m ade through the Johnson 
Foundation a t Johnson City. H ie 
am ount was not disclosed.

a 

close 

The m ovem ent to buy Paisano 
and m aintain it as a perm anent 
m em orial to Dobie began early 
Johnston of 
this year. Ralph 
Houston, 
of 
D obie’s, purchased the ranch to 
allow tim e for funds to be ra is­
ed. Johnston him self has contri­
buted IO per cent of the purchase 
price, $7,600, and is taking c a re 
of all legal fees and interim m ain ­
tenance costs.

friend 

all 

that 

WARDLAW SAID 

the public 
solicitation phase of the drive will 
begin now 
of 
and 
Dobie’s friends and adm irers will 
be invited to contribute. He said 
the com m ittee hopes to raise a 
good deal m ore than the $76,000 
p urchase price, since all m oney 
in excess of that am ount will be 
held in tru st by the U niversity 
for 
to 
and applied 
creativ e 
Donations 
w riters. 
should be m ade by cheeks pay ­
able to the Doble-Paisano P ro ­

fellowships 

ject, Box 7819, U niversity Sta­
tion, Austin. Gifts will be tax de­
ductible, W ardlaw said.

E a rly this sum m er the U niver­
sity agreed to accept the ranch 
and to operate it as a m em orial 
to Dobie. Its p rim ary use will be 
to encourage creative w riting in 
all fields, but the U niversity m ay, 
the 
its discretion, also use 
a t 
ranch 
for 
trips — 
botanists, zoologists, and geolo­
gists.

field 

for 

in 

th a t 

its n a tu ra l 

W ardlaw said 

SITUATED ON B arton Creek 
southw est of Austin, Paisano will 
be kept 
state, 
W ardlaw said. It will be a n atu re 
sa n c tu a ry with hunting prohibit­
ed. The ranch house will be kept 
in sim ple style very m uch as it 
w as when Dobie occupied it, and 
th e furnishings will be the sam e.
the R ay­
m ond Dickson Foundation has 
agreed to contribute $1,000 a year 
tow ard m aintenance of the ranch 
and th at C arr P. Collins of Dal­
las has agreed to give $1,000 a 
y ear, through the T exas Institute 
tow ard a fellowship 
of L etters, 
fund for w riters. The 
institute 
also will undertake to provide a 
$2,000 J . F ra n k Dobie fellowship 
annually and has a lread y raised 
m ore than $1,800 of th a t am ount.

Joe Bradley Gets 
Med-School Post

D ean C a rte r Pannill announc­
ed F rid a y the appointm ent of Dr. 
Jo e B radley Aust as professor 
and ch airm an of the D epartm ent 
the U niversity’s 
of S urgery a t 
South T exas M edical School. He 
will begin his duties Ju n e I, 1966.
"H iis is the first appointm ent 
of a scientist a t the d ep artm en ­
tal ch airm an level a t South Tex­
as M edical School and m ark s an 
im portant point in the develop­
m ent of a highly qualified science 
facu lty ,” D r. Pannill said.

b f tea a l 

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Sunday, September 19, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 12