T h e O a f -., T e x a n Student Newspaper af The Univt. tin House o f Delegates Filing Deadline Today Page 3 • Vol. 67 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, O C T O b . Twelve r ages No, 44 D r a ft C a r d s M a ile d Antidraft Gro p By SUSAN \\ U A EK T exan Staff U n tor secution. Selective Service Act and is subject to pro­ A group of University students responded Monday to the appeal of The Resistance, a national antidraft movement, by mailing letters objecting to the draft (•aids and draft at the campus Post Office. Sim ilar actions occurred in several I S cities and at the B S E m B i ss v in London, England. Su i) activity is a violation of the B ill Langley and George Loper, leaders of the Austin group, sent their draft cards to their local h oard in San Antonio. J.*in.*5 Damon, a veteran, mailed his 1%'i card. while David Grey sent a letter stating Ins intention of retaining a ll S status since he is a participant in the peace movement. Charlie Suulsberry, a non-student study- Clergymen Assisi Peace Advocates ing with the I >ep u tmont his draft questionnaire ashes. A smath ring of hearted cheers came 1 about 50 onlookers. A ac ti n, but most were c langley and L per pc stating the following obj and the draft; “ It is a war which im cess; it is a war we caw gary to the war is ic-' System, providing a ps> and store of rnanpo’. or v. c s existence. The c gross deni d of poi - nr ‘democratic’ society. Thi a< ’ of individual cons; ie spense to a movement Law ( ailed 'Emotional* Wnen asked about tty' rest for net carrying br declared. “ The law seer to an emotional level ra a1 level. I can't see arr- it, Ifs simply a way 1 d e ft comply.” Langley added ti e r has hired I iwyers and defense on the ’'iii". Jut t of the Thirteenth An cml “ Neither slav ry nor tude, except as a pun! whereof the party shal convicted. shall exist States, or any place sui dict! n ■ ■ h ‘ urn od posted th# se and half- n ct twd of ■ preHied th# c 1 nders. ■ circulars . to ’ho war the life pro- done, N('cos­ ec-. i 9 leal climate ihie to th# .•presents a dom in our t merely an ;■ also a re- awide res is t- bjiity 0 1 ar- rels, Langley be instituted an a .rati rn* ms- n behind pe< pie who I movement to base its •vice” clause iclich states: ntary servi- t for rrim e •• I teen duly the United > their juris- Ic Col. diaries * danreewer I )ivisi rn adquarters >un< an, chief of th* State Sole eve Ser- “ It Austin, said, (Related Story, , Page SA Pen ti >ns an dents and f k possible re! • • - assistant prof Til Cf T Hat by 200 snide M Hof’s a sr has not been ; Council of th Dr. Cl a rem c« in >s .vc t , whether 0 successful.” He draft car Is is defi- e Selective Service a1 tv of up to five d 'or SIO ' HK) fine. 1 'Bf May Vet " ■ ■ , . • • I ■ tan Classification Notices Returned to Local Board . , , Bill langley (I) and Ge~* qe Loper protest war. Possible Release CH Malof Blasted By Managing Editor at a 2 t sav if w ri felt .. ic # I of By The \s.vx lated Press Americans demonstrated by the thous­ ands from coast to coast Monday against the Vietnam War. lairing draft cards or trying to turn them in. Others sought to blockade induction centers. In New Y irk, where JOO protested, dem­ onstrators said their actions were part of a nationwide mobilization of those resisting the draft. A gr ••;;> cf Americans rn london also took part. Some of the p • tes’s had ’he backing of religious figures, including a demonstration in Boston, where 70 dr; if cards were burned and more than 220 others surren­ dered to clergymen of various faiths. Buses brought demonstrators to the Bas­ ton rally from colleges throughout New England. There was some counter-picket­ ing, ( I orgy men Sp*‘ak An e-mmst'-d .A..VA marched from B 1st n Common to the Arlington Street Church. There Dr. Dana McLean Greeley, presi­ dent of the Unitarian-1 niversalist Associa­ tion, told ti to m in a statement: “ I would n >t submit ! > conscript n myself if I were digit Ie.” In Philadelpl cie. urban mis eese of Penns) and im a g in. m onstratfxi <>utsi v gilt of the Li! shouted and jct burned. About 200 ( backed by st­ ill Ithaca, NBY Meanwhile, American prs • Hanoi's cfh qu ' d a : "•> , tty’ Rex-. David M. Gra­ il*-r ft r the Episcopal dio- ani c lauded the “ courage • >f 175 persor - who dem- Independen o Hall, within tv Bel! I! •'toe b v 'tandeis ■<1 as five draft cards were >rsiIy students, , demonstrated t C Viet I la ci People's Committee for Solidarity with tho American People” as saying: “ Tile com­ mittee calls on the American people to step up tin ther their movement against the sending of American youths to South Viet­ nam.” Some Americans in London went to the En ired Stabs Embassy there to hand in their draft cards. An embassy official re- fusofl te accept them and they then were put in an envelope which was pasted to she building’s front door. C ards (liven to \ let t ong Eight, draft cards were in the envelope, Seven others in the group of 15 demon­ strators wore said to have handed their ranis to Viet Bong representatives? when the Aberr im*'se stopped briefly in Lindon last week. The embassy decided to leave the draft ranis in its lost and found department. IO Most' hopefuls Face Judges Today firs* round of the it est begins Tuesdai been non mat -cl w ii - rn Buildi' g 305 Tue mrs 2 to 5 pm. >und of judging, 50 s tsked to come back ic in. r b ay. ists w ie! in -od rn -s board of will b vc wil­ ful Judging for t M ist Beautiful Girls who Sue judged in Joum a nd VV f luesday After the first finalists will bt a second rerun i Names f se­ re the first fl J iiirnalism But s on as results Twentv-five Thursday night judging. Their sent to a male the Ten M st B P olograph, In the two r< Linds of judging, i on facial beau and reuse. Conte mbor rather thai v. ll be ex anta figure, posture identified by 1 a l the judging rounds. During tile judging, each girl will asked questions designed to reveal her s i-nality t > the judges. One of last year’s winners offered advice to cont ista? Is; “ The most imper thing is* just to be yourself. Try not t nervous, stay poised, and smile.” be Faculty Council Makes Discipline Code Changes redefinition'- r> rights, and hi ‘ TI ere exist Stated I .' es law, “ which Ii the Faculty C are concerned presently listen proiessor or 0 ight before amendments s which are I Provisions n den the ( rn rn rn Coordinating Board Allows Professors Additional Freedom N e w Statew ide Ruling Gives Right to Speak M ind as Private Citizens B v Finn IN DERMAN Texan Staff Writer A State college professor may voic e any opinion he may have as a private citizen, the Texas College Coordinating Board de­ rided at its regular quarterly meeting in Austin Monday. Tile statewide policy on academic free­ dom stated the professor “ must he free from the cr erosive fear that others, inside or outside the University community, be­ cause their vision may differ from his own, may threaten his professional career or the material benefits accruing from it.” Tile Board al>o called fur each faculty member's being “ entitled to full freedom in the classrex rn in discussing the subject which he teaches ” The Board reminded thai as a citizen of his nation, state, and community, he “ must be free from insti­ tutional censorship or discipline.” Ile spnnsibilify Needed But the Board warned that .he professor Is expected to exercise responsibility rn ex­ pressing Iris pre. ate opinions. “ He should strive to be accurate, to exer­ cise appropriate restraint, to show respect for the opinions of others, and to avoid creating the impression that hp speaks or acts for his college or university when he speaks or acts as a private person.” Edmund Lloyd Pincoffs, associate pro­ fessor of philosophy and education, feels the Board's action is indeed a “ landmark decision.” “ It s a great day for academic freedom In Texas. The State of Texas has taken a great step through the vote of the Co­ ordinating Board,” he said. TV Vole D elayed The board, in other actions postponed until at least January any decision on a proposed statewide educational television network. Gene McDermott of Dallas suggested that the action would be “ putting the cart before the horse" and that the Board should await the outcome of three regional net­ works tying dev el. >ped Another Board member felt that 'he net- v.arks “ should be developed regionally.” If they prove workable, he said, connec­ tions should then be made. The present networks, in various stages of development, are in the Houston, West Texas, and Dallas-Port Worth-North Texas areas. In another action of the Board, students transferring from any State school, includ­ ing junior colleges, to another State school were guaranteed to receive full credit for work successfully completed at the school where they originally registered. By ROSEMARY KENT arui J E F F B l E B N E R Three of eight major changes in General P ro v isio n s of S tudent Discipline and Con­ d uct were accepted by the Faculty Council Monday. These, proposals, prepared in a report by * sjxmial Council committee, recommended changes concerning administrative handling of student discipline. Prevents Misinterpret a tams Dr. Leonard F, Kreisle, professor of mechanical engineering and counselor for the Office of the Dean of Engineering, read the proposed changes explaining that they would “ prevent any misinterpretations in tlie rules of the General Provisions.” The accepted changes to the 18-page out­ line, which defines administrative respon­ sibility and procedure in regard to viola­ tion^ of University regulations, will require ratification by the Board of Regents before they go into effect. The first amendment to be accepted was a specification of the word “ complaint” as it was defined in tho original outline. The second accepted change concerned the five representatives from the general faculty appointed to the Discipline Policies Committee by tho Vice-Chancellor for Aca­ demic Affairs. These representatives will now serve “ staggered” two year terms to allow for overlapping tenure. Thin! Vmeruiment Okayed The third accepted amendment states that student defendants "'ill be allowed to record their hearings only by means of a stenographer, who will be present, or by note taking. Tape recorders or any other mechanical recording instrument will not be permitted at hearings. Proposals recommended by the special committee which were defeated included who are not full profess Delilieratioas I nfini.shed “ We have not fin M have had several meetir others.” Cline said. He Activities Planned For Vietnam Week ed They the cast* p Federal ■ informa- scheduled M alday s effect in h 'ember.’ ’ resistance I in­ struct the aj I down the and in­ in­ uit! r\ i' ? demon- the Army About ied in use in tames they Spa rd Jnitc 'I used • > ti on V P* til N Si ft - A re their mabiiih As rn po i«m discussed a ti ctr position ing withdraw) Vietnam, hr Workers Part and ele< ted . n Cairns, Dam Revisions In Conduct Rules Approved « • • Vice-Chancellor Hackerman and Dr. KreUle count vote*. Schulze, and I t . Kathy age 12 Durns Select* I As Ranger Head Ro! ort Burns v as na tied e- - tor of the Ranger Monday by ti •» Ex ecutive Committee of the Tex­ as .Student Publications B rd. Burns, senior drama rn ■ j r, was acting editor after Breeks P •• ->rs ’i resigned la st month to enter the st-rn e. *-*u. said tue October issue lf will co on sale AV sin ne ri a features stones et “ super-d >rm,” a f ik ‘f r e a l - cal newspaper, t e newest sn s in motorcycle headdress, arui other humor. amman Says Film O f Prisoners Staged Bv The A U a ,a ted I *r» 'SS aute c arr : Vie Arn mne-m; imunist cled Al­ in N rib I y by I Harr NI \ ORK film taken by a ie! a ci ow which an prisoners of mam was termed basset! >r VT Av- as et vi ours Iv cr which it su d was taken by an East German movie company. The prison camp, which Irs 7.5 to Tri inmates, is reported to f I .* ii ir Han-i and only one nine camps which Hanoi c la im s hold about 150 US servicemen. In commenting on tile film, ‘‘It is obvious Harriman said: that throe photographs were staged. They were net natural. Ti roe pictures do not prove any­ thing.” US Troops Beat ing Bulk of Casualties By The Associated Pres* SAIGON Casualty statistics tram won dramatic lines how swiftly and forces have overwhelming US taken over the bloody burden of the war from Saig ;n's rem;I rn troops. So far this year. Anteri an bat­ tle dead are more than double those suffered by Vietnamese r< g tears, who have become increas­ ingly less active on the ba ft bv f 'id. The gap ap; cars to be gr w- ing. Official figures for 1967 show “ 992 Amen 'ans were k i l l e d through the first week in October compared to S IU? Vietnamese, Tro Vie*nam-"xe figure. howe\-er. in :u :es net only regulars but militia, pacifica': n wethers, po­ lice and special forces mercen- anes. Heath Estim ates Tine Vietnamese military refus­ es to give breakdowns of I: w many of the dead were regulars. But estimates ba^ed on known casual*:.sos of the militia and some para mil:*&rv units show's a fig­ ure of about 3.200 regulars killed. In 1965 US battle de? I ; > rourrri for only 16 per cent of tile akied siam. I os was the year of the US buildup after gov­ ernment troops had been beaten by the Communists. \ if'tname'-e Vrrro Rebuilt Tho following year Americans account-! for Bl per cent of rho killed allied regulars, Using 4,* 7(H) in battle, The US Command explained the high figure by say­ ing the Vietnamese army re­ quired time to be rebuilt, beefed up and put back on the offense, e again. Bv this year governm ent reg­ ulars tvpi- supposed to nr pro out from behind the American shield and move aggressively into tim field. Bm tho proportion of Saigon regulars killed in battle contin­ ued to dwindle this year. May­ ing tho US for- vs to suffer ai­ rn- sr 70 per cent rf the dead. Counseling Service A 24 hour a day emergent > counseling arri referral s e rv e is available to University students by calling 476*7073. Catch the Tfoacffarmer/ at your Pfymoutfi I t r f f M &$*•*** V **1 -.if m % ^ T h e new Plymouth x J now at your Plymouth Dealer 's J where me beat goes on. News Capsules ________By The Associated Press_______ Terrorist Bombing Continues BONG KONG police seized 20 terrorist bombs Monday at a Communis? echo-*!, raided a second school, and arrested 15 classmates of a t*v*n-ager who was injured when a bomb he was about to throw exploded. While Communist terrorists planted 20 real bombs and more than 80 fakes during the day, their activities eased off at nifhtfa as heavily armed police B r it. sh troops patrolled the streets. Reports spread that the police and soldiers have been ordered to shoot to kill anyone seer* throwing an object that might be a bomb. Curfew Placed on US Employes SAIGON HS officials announced Tuesday a curfew in Saigon for Ameri­ can military personnel and government-employed civilians during the South Vietnamese elections for a house of representatives next Sunday. Object of curfew Is to keep Americans from becoming in­ volved in melder.*?; or interfering with the elections. It is similar to the curfew imposed last Sept. 3 during the South Vietnamese presidential and Senate elections. Pekinq Asserts Secret Plot TOKYO Red Cl i.na*$ official Peking People's Daily claimed Monday the US decis;in to build an antibalm*tea missile system was made in collusion with the Soviet Union, An article broadcast by Radio Peking recalled that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced last month that the United States planned an ABM system to thwart possible attacks from Red O 'na. ‘It is der that Chinas possession of nuclear weapons and a chill down die spine of the US Imperialists, are,” People’s Dally said. missiles has sent ferocious as they Rockwell Killer Indicted ARLINGTON John Pitier, an ex st nm trooper in the American Nazi Party, was indicted - n a murder charge Monday in the slaying of George Lincoln Rockwell, the party’s self-styled fuehrer. Patter, who ha* been held without bond in the Arlington County jail since a preliminary hearing Sept. 29, will be arraigned Thurs­ day in Circuit Court. The Indictment ago inst Palier was one of 29 returned by a county grand jury before Judge Walter T. McCarthy. Patter, an ex Marine, is accused of being the sniper who shot Rockwell, 49, in the chest Aug. 25 outside a laundromat in an Arlington shopping center. Firemen Subdue California Flames LOS ANGELES A rash cf new fires blotched a vast expanse of Southern Cali­ fornia's brush-e'w.m-ed Mils M aday as firemen rained the upper hand over a 20 000-acre Maze that 'rad threatened the Ventura County tow' of TI ousand Oaks. The fire near T musand Oaks, a 10-milc-!orc blend of two sep­ arate bums that began Sunday in Los Angel's County’ and adjacent Ventura County to tho m rib woe*. was pronounced 60 p«r cor/ con­ tained Monday after temporary evacuat on of 50 homes and two schools. Defense Testifies in Civil Rights Trial ML RID! VN A rapid succession of defers*' witnesses. 57 in all, +^*ified Mon­ day for the character of IS write men on trial for conspiracy arri their whereabouts Me right three civil rights workers were slam. Wives, brothers, s* ne and neighbors—and two Negroes—testi­ fied for seven hours averaging better than a witness every eight minutes. When court finally recessed until 9 a.m. Tuesday, the de­ fense had presented 97 witnesses since the govcrr.rrmr.t rested Us case Friday. Sorensen Urges Bombing Halt NEW VORK A former White House adviser says an opportunity may be coming In the holiday season rn end tho Vietnam shooting by Christmas. He urged a prom rn and ur.eondbionaJ end to US bombing what the Communist response might be. of North Vietnam to Theodore C. Sorensen, former special counsel to both Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and John F. Kennedy, says that while bombing of North Vietnam could not force negotiations, “ it may well hr? preventing them.” since in his opinion Hanoi would ne? talk while the homeland was being attacked. Federal Aid to City Education Favored NEW YORK Harold Howe 2nd, US commissioner of education, urged Monday that the federal government h dp big cities finance Mr* building of new schools. He also favored more educational support from the states. Lacking such federal aid and increased state support. Hr.we said: **l am not sure how cities, especially in the East, are going to rebuild their Bohor I plan's ” He claimed that schools in big cities are on the average, 25 years ole • ar th a n elsesri ere. Moon Craft Awakens P USA DLN \ America's Surveyor 5 space vehicle, awake after a two-week slumber on the moon, has started sending radio signals back to earth, agr;'n. Officials said ti •* Surveyor ’ stirred *o life Sunday after a tracking station at Canberra. Australia, gave the command which turned its radio back on. Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena 'aid an attempt to turn on the Surveyor’s television cameras will be made later. Surveyor 5 has sent back rn me than I? OOO photographs s. nee it. soft-landed on th*-* moon last rn nth. No More Unsealed Greeting Cards \1 NSH FST;TON Too ]az\ or busy to cut the deadw od from the Christmas card Congress is providing an economic reason not to delay much mailing I st? longer, The privilege of mailing cards in unsealed envelopes for a penny lees than the rep*] r first class rate may not exist after this Christ­ mas When the H /ase passed a major postal rate increase bill last week. hardly nm Mod * rn orig ‘he fine print was a section requiring first-class postage for greeting cards. Red Films Declared Illegal WASHINGTON A high Defense Department official has denounced North Vietnam for allegedly placing photographs of captured American servicemen on tho open market, for sale to the highest bidder. “ Exhibiting prisoners of war is a violation of the Geneva con­ vention to which North Vietnam subscribes,” said Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul H Nitre “ It is Important that tho American people know,” Nitze do. dared, “ that these films arr* Communist propaganda and that this propaganda is being sold for bard cash. Beulah Victims Quickly Recover THREE RIVERS Three Rivers residents are ramping out in their own houses, stripped of most furniture af mr the disastrous floods of Hurricane Beulah three weeks ag ». Some families arc staring with relatives or commuting from nearby towns because them houses are still too sodden to bn sale The Red Cross and the Salvation Army are distributing donated furniture to the stricken community, 70 miles south of San Antonio. The more prosperous families are off on buying sprees to replace furniture they discarded after the flood. “ Ifs been amazing how quickly people have recovered,” Mayor J. W. Brice said Monday. Page 2 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Research Grant Deadline Nev. I Funds to Finance Undergraduates Deadline for submitting appli­ cations for Undergraduate Re­ search Fellowships, designed to independent under­ encourage graduate in any investigation area, has been set at 5 p m. Nov. I. Application forms can be picked up at the Students* Association office, Union Building 323. Appli­ cants must return the completed form plus a one-page outline of the proposed project and budget to the office before that time, Ai the conclusion of the protect, a f: rewritten import will be rn de by each recipient, and a c py filed in the Students' Association office. In addison eccl re ripient will be required to present rec result of his research before a panel c f judges and ary O’her in'ores ted people. Prizes of HOO. SJO and $25 respectively w ll I« g '.'cr to the three most suet ssful pre- joe ta. Freshmen Coed Honored by 4-H Martha P.. in J • y University freshman t e Brackenridge School of Nuts e.g. was one of two Texans named the st best for 1967 in rn? 4-H commun­ ity beautification and h me im- p i x v w t i f sW3rd p r o hts. She will receive an all-expense paid trip to the f »rty -s.xtn an­ nual N itional UH Club Congress, i to be held n Cl ic; go N- v, 26-30. Miss J mro r rd. as well as t‘ at of the ■ titer state v inner, I Anita Darlene Kl >se, of Tarle-1 * - S’at** Cr liege, will he submit­ ted for judging in a national con- t r-.« f. | Miss Jones began her heme rn- ■ pr vc*rn; ct f .ur years ago when si e decided to repaint her bed* r em Ti is job p-. -jived in* > an a rn: ^ • r mplete rem riding cf ti e house. N t stopping with home im* pr fvemcnt, Kro has r r. rioted result derr nstrat in dairy fryris vegetables Irotne econom* ics clo*1 ~ Ii vest ex k, livestock judging f eels and nutrition, and recrea ti on. She wo*? sci cled Gold Smut Girl cf 1965, and s nod her lo­ cal 4-H club as secretary, re* porter, council delegate, and re- Arf fkf _ n i e r n W i n n e r Susan Ja n e M ebon, Texan fash on editor, won second piace In competition to pick the top co ege intern on Tex­ as newspapers last summer, it was announced Friday in Fort Worth. The senior advertising major worked in the retail ad­ verbs ng and promotion de­ partment of The Houston Chronicle. Sh© is a Houston Lamar graduate, wmmm-nmmmrn Buri Skinner, Irrcorts From Mexico J* w e ry Indigenous A r t C lo th in g Doeorativ# Accessorii. 1705 Nueces Street M E X I C O A CTO TV-TORA NVE AJR'-IVE TI TiiffS H> ITES, t K SERVA TI- >'■» SA N BO RN ’S J® p- -n- rtrook* BS If. (JR I-fir JI S T A M P I T I ANY $ d 3 LINE TEXT C m , Th* Unttt INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL ROCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vt” * T . Se.- . « r,- ■ or im p-. < - l*r. B* t ire to indodc your Zip Co,J*. No tk fg i-n . Add pf-'-fttor* or tax. Rromrt lh tsnttni S*titf*cSon ’.jtrtntmd T M K M O P P C O . R 0, I-* ISS'! t*f»o* Stuart S»*non AT LA N T A . GA , 3 0 3 ? © WW IR * rom l i l t c;.:ci I 1567-68 STUDENT DI HECTOR Y w ho wants an ARMY of Mi A’S? we want only the B U S T 4 GRADUATES of 1968 The MBA is valuable as our management future. We reed competent young men who can move quickly info management/derision making positions and grow with us. The men selected- w ill develop at an accelerated pace in the business environment. They will have incense training in our major organizational functions (Marketing, F nance, Contracts/Pricing, Pfcgra’~- Management, Product Assurance, Manufacturing, Procurement and lndus*Ta! Pe'st ens). 7ney w i!! be Administrative Ass s*ants to a responsible Department Manager — not a "trainee” in a formal program. Electronic f vee*a’*.- Co., a rn ti * divisional co'poration w th headq artros rn Los Angels, des grs arri produces electronic, electro-"' cl'ar'ce' and environmental control S y u i f S - C - < Our steadily communic a exploration. id! a; eCerise uses, arkfts i“ c!ude transport©* on* ■rom. coniro and space We have grown in 15 short years from a one-product operation to a SIDO million company with 6000 employ­ ees. In 1970, we plan to be at $500 million. . . a herculean goal we've accepted. Gordon I, Davis, Manager of Employment will be conducting CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY - OCTOBER 27 See our descriptive brochures and sign up for an appointment at your PLACEMENT OFFICE E S e l e c t r o n i c s p e c i a l t y c o 4561 Colorado Avenue « Los Angeles, California P0039 Aa Eg wa/ Opportune/ Lxp-jju * • U N Continues Secret Talks by Tim \ vv w iated P r e s s u s Ambas sa dor A rthur t MTE I) N ATION S J . G oldbe rg a n j E gyptian Foreign M n is frr IVabr mid Rind held a SI‘cree;v-shr oud rd m eeting Mon- d,iv am id rrp n rts th a t intensive U N tai ks ( i a Middle E ast settle- r; (Kit M OI C • ntering a cru c ial Pllase. opt in fr Wi­ mb US $ourc PS tf Id rep o rters th a t rn 'bineI on Hip substance of the lie ma.'le public. A mer lber of the E gyptian dele- I iti< rn ta ti e I ’nited Mati< as s a ;d t ; f > I 'Ao rn on rip? for about OO hotel n CUK s «. ’ ! o said b r had no 0' ite. But hp n j ( lop:I p rg ’s in : Tile US 5Ii';: m s said tile m eet­ ’ e r Hv r irs a crn- lr g w;is ii ti talks am mg of I r d n any n a t ic ns dire* tiv concerned V, ith* I a 111ddlp F a st crisis. <; ildbe T g Ixird C aradon, saw • P>ritair 's I e m cm nf UN rrfire- ' n ' M VO, f r r in Hie day. In ll i n Piirtirip a te s In Talks rmoth r key developm ent, I) xputy Fo •n M inister V erily Kit mots av * "\v to N>nv Vs rk \ fr cm ■J ^r' >w. D iplom ats said it his m ain purpose V. as appar r pate in the Middle oar I ast ta Iks, bar ig e M ddle E ast ta Iks whir a h • e been going on in p for several weeks, w ere focused a t tile m om ent on a possible reso­ lution for the I 'N’ Security Coun­ cil. It w as understood one ap ­ proach th a t had wide support was for the council to set down general principles for a se ttle ­ m ent and authorize Secretary* G eneral U Thant to n am e a spe­ to w ork out cial rep resen tativ e the A rabs and details betw een the Israelis, P eac e T erm s Outlined T hese principles would in- it occupied in Syrian te rrito ry the six-day w ar in June. Tins would be coupled with A rab recognition of Is ra e l’s sovereignty and right to exist as a na tis n and to end to the 20-year Ai ab sta te of belligerency against Is­ rael, this week, n Both British and Arm rican sources, asked whether tis ' ex pected a council meeting on the Middle E ast I that unusually rapid progress w mid have ’n lie made. session current the G eneral Assembly has the Mid­ dle E ast problem * n its agen '» as a m a tte r < f high pri< rH> but it bas deferred its debate en ti n question, pending the outer me of the talks behind the sc ene s. Tile f Rulings Made! hor Fall Races!► Tuesday is the la st day for per- s ns to file f r 'n oh; ! i -y in the ra l clc< ’ n. The it ! islet M onday U nited States w ithdraw al special ruling w as m ade concern- | ing issues in anticipation of strong > cam paigning on a petit! n urging > from > 1 c r. • tin rulings V ietnam . The com m ission w ill ► A lion. at ion con­ ine repre- 1 cr signify if ct students consider placing this petition on I the ballot at a T hursday night J ► m eeting. I to ob P a rtie s Responsible ► Campus political parties off ► d a l l y registered prior to the filing ► I the this ruling, deadline a re perm itted to place J two signs on campus. The signs ► tools in the U niversity ; to the following num - must b e a r the nam e of the p arty I legate.-: Architecture, tho * u ’s and Sciences, l l ; Busi- .dministrati-n, throe; C u n - E ducation, adon, two; F in e Ute: G r a n e School, five; wo; P h arm ac y , one. T here ? 25 polling p a c e s located nous on .. 3. Polls will it 5 p.m. C andidates Must File politica' parties wall be determ ined by lo at IO a.m . Wednesday. P,artic* a re also bound by * e Genera Election Code cod Electi n Com m ission rulings. as officially registered, and officers of beld activities. Sign the pa rh es will be ► for campaign > J, Engine.-ring, responsible positions one; f r the I > i 'nor f if inc at Tues All Union B hiding posit.it ns and p will be assign d ates m ust ap liar to get a p The commis? bv mil file a e R egistrar Austin and dent Activi- le n ts ’ qual- by 5 p rn. m ust att'-nd the p.m. T uesday in 301, w here sign ices on th e ballot I by ! * Candi- eai a t the sem i- rve on Hie ballot. rn nisei ruled no "a1 rn av be dis- Auto Accident Injures Student E lizabeth A. P earson, 1°. Uni­ versity sophom ore, was injured Sa4unlay when the car in whicli she w as a passenger was hit by an o th er auto in the 6500 block of A irport Boulevard. Miss P earso n w as treated f >r face e u ’s and bruises the em ergency room of the Student in I that if a poll- H ealth C enter and released ral cam - on with- ling piece T he nkiigs is to re- ballot ground The accident occurred when ti • in w hich tile coed was rid ra! inc w as s n u c k the re a r by in an autom obile d riv er by an Ans- fin t the H ealth C enter by friends, ac cording investigating the accident, resident. Shp w as m-fain proposed to officers taken a SALE Now $25.00 $59.50 $99.50 $45.00 $65.00 $35.00 $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 14.50 * Ct 1 2 0 ° o to SO^o % t o t m I i f i f * yUj'id*' n a n -rn ''hPE*U i H rn th r n ?IP. UH••■tv WK I ** J rn *SPORTS 603 W. 29fh GR 8-7600 w e p u n n o p im cm s At Bray and Jordan's Cash Pharmacy we sim ply give you outstanding pharmaceutical service and the LOWEST PRICES OH THE DRAG. HRJ Ct SI NORI!.* b VbY NEEDS J I M ( O S M l l ICS PRESCRIPTIONS P.S. — We now have Bravo (the no nicotine cigarette) in stock! r n I I ju * I i b " V i i 't: ii. I ALI OFI - r> I. M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y P H O N E GR 6-1225 m m i G r o v e r t i l A S tate Sen, H enry G rover of JI en, m entioned as a possible II publican candidate for gover- n r in IBBS, will speak at a Uni­ versity V ung Republican Club m eeting at 7:30 p.m . T uesday in the A cadem ic C enter Auditorium , Sen G rover Me only Republi­ the T exas Senate w as in can (Ic d firs t to Hie Texas House as a D em ocrat in KUO. He w as re-elected in U*'>2 arid THU, In 1906, 1 o switc! • I to the R 'pnbli- <■ in P 'Mv and w as elected r > the Senat \ Sen. G rover has been m/m- ti nod recen tly as heading a R e­ publican slam* with S tate Hen, for and Tom for attorney r it of D allas governor Midland •: .cr. a ti ton teacher, is a grad:: ire cg the t m- versitv of Saint Thom as and re ­ ceived his m a s te r's degree from the U niversity of Houston. A business moet;r ; fi e Y lung Republicans will tie held after Sen. G ro v e r’s speech. for Being W e l l G r o o m e d Is an A s s e t • 510 W. 19 • 704 W. 29 • 907 W. 24 • 5936 Westminster • 3317 Northland • 2326 S. Congress Engineers W ill Present ms P Water Q u a l i t y Course A short course on “ W ater Q uality M anagem ent" will ha through N iv. presented Oct. 27 4 a t the U -livers'tv bv the Col­ lege of Engineerir. * and the E n ­ gineering Found a I ion. W. W, E ckenfelder, profess r in charge, said about 50 w ate r J- SU d p dux a petition that allot, the com- ■ re n ts of either », am endm ent. la y have two iv -o signs will e sem inar on ndivldual w ish­ c ncem ing er o r s s u e s, lace a SIO de­ ck of the S ui­ te be returned iplics with the ion regulations lign conduct. it ions apply to g f r office. A Is the birth control pill safe I ll th e side iii Should its use he taught in schools? v hat are Is it 100% reliable Will it work for everyone? '? • I rn \ I % •- i m J H I e 7 years and 7 million users later J here are the facts about and Its Impact T KF. b i r t h c o n t r o l PILI is one of the most significant, controversial and carefully researched developm ents of our time. Today there are answers to m any of the ques­ tions it raised when i t was introduced seven y e a n ago. G athering data from doctors, psychologists and sociolo­ gists, the editors of The N ational Observ er clear away the m yths and m isinform ation surrounding the pill in a defini­ tive new rep o rt: 'T he P u t and Its Im pact. T his fact-filled Newsbook gets right down to cases. Y ou read about the psychological and physical effects on m ar­ ried couples, told in their own words .. find out how C a th ­ olics are rea ctin g... the Protestant and Jewish v i e w s . . . learn how oral contraceptives are forming new behavior p a tte r n s . . . get an insight into “pill politics” across the country and around the world . . and discover what the “new w om an” thinks about it all T he implication of this pow erful drug, chem ically and socially, effect the whole society. Y et m any law m akers, family counselors, church groups and doctors are w ith­ holding judgem ent. W hy? Y ou’ll find all sides thoroughly discussed by leading authorities. W hether your interest is social or religious, ‘T he PUP and Its Im pact is im portant reading for )ou, Pick up a copy a t: T h e I mixersitv Co-Op ll 16 G uadalupe Street 176 Page* Paperbound 8V» x 10V« inche* Fully Illustrated P ric e d at $ 2 4 5 (all degree’ e ^ ' .d. S e e th e S ta n d a r d O il C affiliates we re i niqu c A dvancem ent ccm : e i with ct portun ty en cue; idee n w to see ■ merit W o u ld y o u like to sta rt petrols im o n er ny t , p e o n ie it eve ry d isc .: Hi Humble Oil & Relining Company W o u ld y o u like to sta rt w ith Enjoy C h e m in C b e m ire d c o m p a n ie s In th e IF S ? W o u ld y o u i ke to star? v the w orld's largest research com panies? E ' a Enjoy Chemical Company a n c E 31 Esso Research and Engineering Company iuction Reseal, h C rn; i y W o u ld y o u like to sta rt w ith the w >rld s la rg e s t p ro d u c tio n r e s e a r c h o r g a n iz a tio n ? ai iiy sis cmd design for the worldwide Esso Pi drilling arni product n a ti vit ?s of Star ic: I Oil Company New jersey! at filiates Pioneering reseal th into every : lase of in .ng and production cl petroleum, natural g a s and icy:; rn H»xxvy -.'mf ■ :s on res irvcr *Tig rxmrir. h using compute rs . Esso Production Research Company tvi jf ixzti * * v em sr C e 0 0 , Oetob#r 17, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag- 7 Higher Eduction Board Realizes Faculty Rights Sometimes it is extremely difficult to draw the line od one s occupa­ • dinting Board of Higher its outlining of aca­ I ti between one's persona tional duties. But the T o > Education is to be coml demie fre t'lorn for edit ab cs. i The Board Moulton mo nim claring that each faculty rn 'm b dom" in Ute c lissroom i issued a statement de­ is entitled to “ full free­ .---to the s’ bject he teaches. Perhaps the significant thing is that Board recognized ids. none is an abridge­ m s as a citizen of "h is th a t "institutional ce? s rn/ tip o ment of a faculty rn- mlv-r's . nation, state, at d commit, to i Even on this campus it is i member of the faculty or staff s publish an article on some sub doesn’t fit in with the nr. n Faculty members should Studies v ith<-*ur f of free expression shoe. I rn ' The Coordinating Board r. T ; e • important idea — with .c responsibility, In other words, teachers should therefore, “ strive to iv priate restraint, to show re six and to avoid creating the im acts for his college or i ms as a private person.’ unusual to hear a )t so y I . • he wot&i like to * or another, but “ it (Iepartment wants." * at w ed to follow their in th and the right ' ti st rioted. ought in another equally freedom comes academic ire ’n ired to teach. Each •urate, to exercise appro- : rn the opinions of others, orion that he speaks or . when he speaks or acts iht about the use of The Board exp cts ju I. : • >om and stated such c controversial m ateria! in I > as it h rs clear relationship material should onlj bi? ie to his sub] 'ct fi ‘Id. 1 i Too often, people come I as mouthpieces of soc th is col m iry, servants in and freedom. re a th nk of faculty members ms. as “ public servants.” In im having the right of speech A P re c a s t? R e p rin te d from The W a!! S tre e t Jo u rn a l The Supreme Court ha court ruling that draft-card protected as freedom of expr m ent Should the ruling be iii setting. In fact, we can imagine: reed to review a lower •lung is a “ symbolic act" n under ’ he First Amend- it ■ iu ' I prove precedent- JU D G E : John Doe, u n d vr cli,tm you are accused of detonating dyna arm off the Statue of Liberty. Do say for yourself? s filed Ju ly 17, 1987, to blow the right t you have anything to D E F E N D A N T : I was exorcist sg my sacred right of dissent JU D G E : W ell, ti s sc< ms a little extreme to me. D E F E N D A N T : D u I anyone} to pay atten­ tion to me any other v v. Even after I picketed in W ash­ ington for IO months, appeared on every national T Y net­ work, met with everyone in ti > Department of State, and . resident * hey just wouldn’t had three conferences w ith th* do as I say. ‘ J I T ” rd E v e n so, I* Ju st r "sn’t seem to me you should go around dynamiting ti D E F E N D A N T : Freedom Ruling. F irst Amendment. S; JU D G E : E r, Ah . . . ca? a rd Roe, you are accused of fire that d^stroved tile \Yh:f Expression. D raft Card olio Act! -••missed. Next case; Rich- n in connection with the louse. . . . P E A N U T S 5 S t T I S SPEA K, BROTHERS JUMP ii ct: JI£ BROTHERS ARE THE -P- (A: ES C r L IF E ! 'A The Daily Texan Student Newspaper at UT, Austin rte i - y ... of the Clover-;'.? edm.aatretKMi s Tile Da;, y ■•;;;•■ ;. « » . ■< •' ire editor or of xr>* writer Opinion* exp - -t i of tho art..- a ar. ’ are t t ae e ...... t o< of toe Board of ii tnt n#w • ■ --cr et JC * Vc, sversfty of Tov a* at Auatin serer D, Cr verar.y {station I* published * y Texas uYt—rt J ts. Aas’.:.. Tc*m7*711 Tm T-u-tt Is I---' • I •• v exceed .Monday ar;4 Saturday and holiday periods Se or- ><;r lh; pottage paid a: Austin ■* .* re (OR 1.53(1 >, at the cd *orta! office. .! B. J u. at ire news Jal* Intju::•-**» concern.rig de ;very should be made in JJS. id" COR ' *52! C a "si a ■ -sir- n, J R 111 (OR I 3227), cmd i* a member of Th# As- si • The Texan tubber fief to Tao Af. Conference, and th* Texas J; u pre sr a- e ’ The I Iv Texan Ie National Education­ mc isled Col ie? At# P:« Daily Newspaper Awonuon. al Advertising Service, IM ihas. .; h Axe,, New I News c ntrihui a * The na' ma; a fee >u;;nvi I « acct ne »• s.. iv I. It . .J- ay Herblock ‘‘Re Assured We Are Keeping Her In A Secure Place ’ O u r C a m p u s Culture U n i v e r s i t y S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t : J J F a c e d R o u g h R o a d in E a r ly Y ears] B\ DR. MARGARET BERRY Asse. Dean of \S omen (Editor s Note: This is part two of the fourth in a series of articles based on a study of student life at the University during its first 50 years. The series is being presented in the hope that a his­ torical study can provide prospects e for those in {crest* si in change.) Student government, bom out of conflift, uncertainty, chaos, and even distrust, was finally an offi­ cial reality by the beginning of the 1902-03 term. Student go venin' cut gradually assumed responsibility for student publications. The Texan passed into the hands of the Student’ Association on Dec. 9. 1903. The Cactus for 1903 was still published by the Athletic Association, but manage­ ment changed the following year. Tile University’ of Texas Literary Magazine was published by the Association instead of the literary societies, for the first time in 1902-03. The annual celebration of Texas In ­ dependence Day on March 2 was initiated by students in 1897, taken over and or­ ganized by the administration, and fi­ nally returned to the students for di­ rection through the Students’ Association in 1903. Student Government H ills Student government either failed to ac­ complish immediately what its founders had envisioned, cr, because of a chain of rapid fire events, suffered a setback during t '" IOO} 05 session. President William Pro her, in an adempt to bridge the gap between faculty and students, held monthly meetings of the Advisory Conned of the Faculty with the Execu­ tive Committee of the Students’ Associa­ tion. No women students were mer hers of the Executive Committee, and none from the Women’s Council were invited to attend. Reorganization cf student government came as a result of complaints that the Council did not have power ti legislate. In the spring of 1912 students accepted by secret ballot a plan for a Students’ Assembly, "a hotly compost'd entirely rf students who will legislate H r the Univer ity community in those matters to porn liar student interest.” President Sidney Mezos told the students "that the fauclty were only too willing to delegate this pilose of sovereignty to a student assembly. . . . " A student editor wrote, " It puts Texas way above the other universities in the widened sphere of student con’rol, . . . The faculty has shown complete r nfi* donee in the ability of the students to handle their own affairs successfully." Groups Praised A year later, at a Coun ti! and Assem­ bly banquet, President Sidney Meres praised the groups for their work during the year, He reported ti at he had signed every bill bassed by the Assembly, and in no instance had the faculty commit­ tee on discipline reversed or remanded a case appeal'd to it. On the same day, however, an edi­ torial in the Tex n raised a quest ic n about the efficiency of student govern­ ment. The student editor wrote, " l i re at Texas we have the Honor System on examinations and a large measure * f self-government in otic r mat mrs. We like it; we like to talk about it. We glory in the fact that we are not bound by petty rules made by harsh faculties and taskmakers. But we unsympathetic wonder if we really know w'hat self­ government is." "hearing In February', 1914, President Meres called a mass meeting of students for the purpose of interpreted from authoritative sources" the relations existing between and among the Stu­ dents’ Council, faculty discipline com­ mittee. and Board of Regents. "This meeting was a landmark In student self­ government in this institution," a re­ porter said after the meeting. He wuis referring to clarification of the line of responsibility rather than the granting of additional powers to students. Again, in the spring of 1916 students voted for amendments that < hanged stu­ instituted oilier dent government and reforms. The new plan provided for a council of six men instead of 17, as be­ fore. The Men’s Council, under trie new system, had Jurisdiction over cases in­ volving men; the Women's Council had jurisdiction over cases involving women: the two toge’her heard cases in which both w?ere involved. Extended Jurisdiction The jurisdiction of the Student*’ As­ sembly reached into diverse facets of student affairs. The Assembly, among other duties, made new social regula­ tion*, allocated the new blanket tax to various organizations, and sponsored all- University actu ities. Tn February, 1917, women students asked for representation on the Students’ Assembly. They suggested that girls be permitted to have five representatives on the Assembly and that the Women’s Council be abolished. At a special election on March 26, another new con­ stitution for the student body, embody­ ing a "woman's rights" feature u s adopted. The new constitution abolished the Women’s Council and opened the Students’ Assembly to U til men and w men with equal rights for represen­ tation. The new Dean of Women, in 1921 Miss Lucy Newton, organized a Representa­ tive Board of Warren students The Board served as an adv:* rv body to the Dean of Women, conducted an annual voca­ tional conference, and organized a pro­ gram of junior advisers for freshman girl* in 1922. By 1924, a Women’s Coun­ cil was reorganized to serve a.- a judicial body. Ea rly In the spring of 1926, several C'HHis began a movement to create a Woman’s Assembly. The student body approved a bill on May 12 authorizing tho creation of the Woman’s Assembly rn posed of seven women, who would initiate bills that would be subject to the aporia"! of the Shuden's’ Assembly*. Tho Woman’s Assembly did not last long. Honor System Falls Tho Twenties marked the decline and fall of the honor system at the Univer­ sity. Ile no* As classes opened In tho fid] of 1926. a student editor wrote of the hon r sys­ tem as being a vital feature of student self-government in the University. He explained that the University had one cf the firmst systems of student self­ government in tile country. A year later an editor of The Daily Texan asked whether or not student government w >s a "dead totter." i that hills passed by the Assembly were concerne I with many things, "from smoking in the corridors of the Main Budding to de­ tailed regu’attons of social affairs." Tile student b Iv , ho s-s 1 ti ! not GG that in any way it governed itself through H e Students’ Asse latino; th';’ students thought all rubs, from these primed in the catalogue to those placed on the back cf season tickets, orig n ted with deans; the an i that st?: ■c J faculty a* a ■ thorn' rules. n ti e l cf re that en:; runt pus T; * :iool E a rly in 1921 * cen*' tot ti ti of a-’ '•■•' i b'tof ms on ti.o against the honor svc;t *m I he Association and ti e Men’s and C juncils decide d at the end cf t year, however, to retain the h tem and to h ve a f oui tv mf with each council when ca* heard. In 1926. the monk hon - c Hindis re c ommc of 15 e hon r sr: tem. The tho syrfom existed in n ti at sty' ntis fall* ' 1 cooperate in f r ting it, A faculty Undent comr : askyl tho tomtoms’ As-m'tito to ti a con ti rut! aal ti 'adm nt provl tin g tm* abolition • f the honor s’ mom ani ic* t * * ti e stat sober * that amen lr spring elections. body in the annual I vanmen s I abolition tarm'd ti et ■ onto and e vc ar ended with a ?•’. lee bv ti a Assembly to supp rf the system as it stood. TI e squabble continued in 1926* comm flee recom­ 27, A f a:!v s’1: ' mended that the .tomtoms* Assoc: a ti n submit ’imco pi posh! ns nmp-'sing r-’-.T ge to •' e rn-- * m to .?v. O u r 3 300 students voted, and all three proposals were defeated. Two years la’ *r. at ti " request of President Benedict, another referendum was conducted, and still tile veto w is in favor f retaining ti e h< nor system.. Honor System Ends Finally, at its meeting on Dec. 6, 1928, ti- o Student*’ At -rnhly a1 Mis he I the hon >r system by a vote of n ne to two and petitioned tho faculty to assume supervision of examinations. As the Twenties cade-1, law students an i en- r glue TS wert c r.sidering adoption of their own honor systems. In February. 199*0. a student editor ex- presst'd pessimism concerning the future of student goveinment at the University. The few p vers of self-governme.it once given to students had been gradually withdrawn to- tot' administration so that interest en tim' part <>f students lagged. In the spring of 1930 a judiciary coun­ cil, Cl tisisting of three women and three rn-'n, w’as organized hut it was not put into opera ti rn until the fall of 1931. By the end of 1932-33, questions that had been before the Judiciary Council had to do with eligibility for office, election returns, election expenses, voting in the interpretation of Students’ Assembly, election laws, appropriation of Associa­ tion funds, and cheating. B v 1933 t!?e principal powers of the Students’ Assembly were to elect a rep­ resentative to the Athletic Council, to elect tw’o members of the Publications Board, tc appropriate all monies of the Ass cl (ti n, to apportion the blanket tax, to control arrangements for student cele­ bre': ns and other functions of a general nature, to enact laws for the welfare of the student body, arri to prepare amend­ ments to the const.inF.ion of the Students" Associate n. Students painted out as "important ac- eomplishments" of the Assembly the creation of the Student Publications B ard in 1931. formation of the Cultural Entertainment Cm trainee, and the as­ sumption of control of the Al! University dances. In the spring cf 1933, the Stu­ dents’ Assembly assisted in the organize ti n of tim Texas Unk n. Letters . . . To tJ.ie Editor Firing Line letters should* • Be* typed trip -spaced. © Be less than 125 words. • ire .. ti) nam . address, and phone number of contributor. Me l letters *o The Firing Line, Th® Dai:/ Texan, Drawer D UT Station, Austin, To*.; or bring letters to the Texan c %” c s, Journalism Building 103. Ojficitil Notices on. th*-mn f-'i'f-nti nrvl or- ;«■>-.•■ h<**w#(*n th# A-iHDroia Crum for public discusstoft, bt.v or «U'''n<.>nMr»t)on rn.then* Job Interviews •pr» on *#* '* ■ # P»e A-ner.CSR Po­ lo ,f-i Fruit OO.. R ('a. or % On -'a ## d#< A A **- ,■:,• O •• IWO dm} % A «*•#. . - e NT >b (two <1aj EN olm: KR n. • SCIENCE F s •.! Int 1 ’ s 'tv*- : .sr . • (la;. • k A -I#- an OU Mutual A- (two ll M (two i two d a *' , Pm a A- (two a T.; \ n 17—Dun & I? a tat. e*’t, Inc., ITM Corp (three da* ss, Ou r (two ’ Pail * TYv Che- *a t ’n;versal OU Pro* : > Bu; h o u r* We cores * Ob ., A i F Is - Gov A \ • rf A i nremda W - * At ( ' a r * (two (tax* . lr>.i (« days), M ti OU ••*>» days , ClavVrre ■ ■ ti h P;v * < o ar- i u k| A STfjt t o , US Cleo- I,TBF: R A J. A X TS 17- : un A B r a d a w l , la c,, I B M Corp. (two i c a * Ort Of A- V a J1 Vt st ic ».e,* o t da i s C R O S S W O R D P U Z / / L E kr,,werl0 ACROSS I W ar *od 5 Narrow opening 9 Household p«A 12-Unutuai I ? Rip 14 Period of tim# l h Come i Ho view 17-Pr e position 18 Rodent 19 f lower 21 Rows 23-Name* 27-Symbol for tantalum 28 Sunrise 29 Corded doth 31-Tennis stroke 14 P rin te r s measure 15 Continued stone* 38 Artificial language 3 40 toto**7 u t o 48 4V 46 47 53 54 s i N y . 51 j v N 61 41 _ SO 60 64 V<- • r r 56 57 58 65 65 J lie F i r i n g L i n e W asted Trip To the Editor: Carol Goldman must have really wasted a trip through Italy. "Hook ’cm Horns" means "You are a cuckold" to Italians. Tourists! Jack Crane Colorado Apts. DM06 Parking Pickets To the Editor: Ro- Tile pi rum of empty parking spare shown on Friday's editorial page. If anyone is unhappy with the pres­ ent parking situation, I suggest that they m ild take some action, such as a demonstration. A strategically sound but tactically weak plan would have large number1-' of pickets at each of the three entrances to the University, which would block all traffic and allow only T. perm vs to enter. H'wever, this would bove the problem of maintaining adequa’e pick­ ets in the conflict of class schedules, and would be very easily broken up by the polic e. Another method of calling attention to the problem would be to some n i t park student cars in a1! available coal­ pits parking spares except " E per­ mits and leave them there through the next day. That way, all those who pres­ ently have the privilege of parking on campus would be forcM to the level of the student and have to sen tinge a place far removed from his destination. Charles Donaho 2118 San Antonio In Defense To the Editor: In reference to the feature article Sun­ day titled ‘ Dual Role Played to Free Challenge from University," the writer implies that the minimum salary of a teaching assistant in the mathematics department is $4,800 regardless of teach­ ing load. What these figures represent is the pay one would receive Lf he taught a full load of four courses per semester, $4,800 being the amount paid to a h Ider of a bachelor's degree with no teaching experience, and $5,800 being the amount paid to those with a master s degree and or more teaching experience. These figures are prorated according to teaching load, and amount to a sal­ ary of from $600 t > $725 per a arse per semester, about the same as the De­ partment of English. For example, a math TA teaching two courses per sem­ ester (the average) can expect from $2,400 to S3.000 a year depending on de­ gree and experience. In fact, only 12 TA S of 129 teach four courses. Kenneth E. Hummel Eddie Bradford Je rry C. Webb Jess W i l l i a m s < K. Young W. J . Zimmerman (Math Teaching As­ sistants and Associ­ ates) YR Banner To the Ed itor: editor by Gary Bruner, Y R president, Bruce Patrick was give) approval by a vote of the club at a regular meeting. Removal of a member of the Executive Boart! is covered by Article X II of the club bylaws. "T I e removal of a mem­ ber from the Executive Board or the club shall be accomplished by a two- third vote of the members present at a regular meeting of the club, provided that the vote on the motion to remove shall not occur until the next regular meeting of the club following the initia­ tion of the motion," Since Bruce Patrick is an Executive Board member and since tile procedure for removal of an Executive Board mem­ ber as set firth in Article X II has net taken place. Patrick is still a Beard member and tho editor of the Banner. It is even an open question as to whether or n t the club president can in fact appoint ti e Banner editor since tins power is not listed in the consti­ tution’s cnumerati >n of the president’s powers. If he cannat a pp cat this editor certainly he cann it r 'move bun. These questions can only be resolved by the club member's at a regular meet­ ing smce all ac ti ns of the club or its officers are r ti finally valid until ap­ proved by tho f lub membership in a majority vote of those present at a reg­ ular meeting, Y R 's who are interested In the infor­ mation centainM in fie club newspaper paid fir by mender A dp funds but not mailed on the auth >r tv of the president, ami the so who fee! there is a question of the legitimacy of ar tons concerning the Banner editor rn roi.hwn to the rights and powers explicitly outlined in the dub constitution, should come to a Y R meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Tues­ day in the Union. Final authority ill's with the club mem­ bers. What happens depends on the votes at t is • ""ii:,:y Authority that is not exercised is non-existent, .so come vote and pr tent lour rights. If neard Thompson 605 B Pecan Grove Rd. Contribution To the Editor: In his ar:: V- et tide-! "Campus Politics I ’m end’ Help Uphold Stud or * P e ri d ." G irl D u Ms ii indicates that the ‘movement for human liberation’ has no hlueprir Is ‘Lot's lr is fairlj ol vioils th r without a blue­ print only chans can arise. A little later in the article, Mr, Davidson indicates that one ‘should have more faith In peo­ ple than in programs’ yet Mr. Davidson fails to realize that pr -mams are the work of po • ie. A human mind must formulate any given program and only through initiating these programs can society make any progress. In the fol­ lowing senti nee, Mr, Davidson indicates that one should ’refuse to be respon­ sible'. In the previous sentence, how­ ever, Mr, Davidson had indicated, as mentioned above, that one should have more faith in people than in programs. The question that comes to mind is how can one have faith in an irresponsible individual Fewer;!I sentences later, Mr. Davidson says that one should ‘de­ mand seriousness by dealing with seri­ ous Issues wI tie at 1 e same time pre­ vailing on people to be im -sponsible. The question then arises as to how one can be beth serious and irresponsible at the same time. Finally Mr. David-in in the concluding sentence of his article calls for making a revolution. What kind of revolution will this bo? Mr. DavPUnn has indicated in his article that this revolution will be led by irresponsible po pie having faith in other irresponsible people all attempt­ ing to accomplish their goals without any sort of blueprint, Oro can then won­ der whether the kind of revolution Mr. Davidson is asking for can be construc­ tive in any sense and contribute any­ thing to society except chaos. Nell J. Orleans Chairm an, Young \nicricans for Freedom Chapter at the University P E R M A N E N T S T A F F JA M E S H O L L A S ........... M A R Y L. M O R P H IS . . . . E D IT O R M A N A G IN G E D IT O R A S S T . M A N A G IN G E D IT O R . . . . R IC H A R D H IL L News Editor ............................... Ed itorial Page Asst Amusements E d it o r Sports Editor ......................... Features Editor ................... Bob Inderman .. Leslie Donovan .......... Jenna Bell David DeYoss L a rry Upshaw IS S U E S T A F F Lucy Horton ...... ........................ Associate News Editor News Assistant Alexis Hacker Jane Purcell Editorial Page Writer ................ Assistant Amusements Ed itor ............... Paula Bullard Assistant Sports Editor ...................................... John Anders Make-Up Editor Copy Editors .............. Dennis Backer, Karon Houghton, B ill Kidd, Johnna Carroll Steve Gamboa, Steve Delk ...................... Photographers ........... Annette Bingham As a member of the University Young Republican organization, the recent Tex­ an article concerning the October issue of the club newspaper. The Banner, was disturbing to me. The Banner was being withheld from circulation and its? editor, Bruce Patrick, had been asked to re­ sign or had been fired. Looking Into the affair more closely some facts come to light which would be of interest to Y R ’s who have nothing or at best hearsay to po on. The Banner editor Is mentioned only once in the club constitution in Article V, Section I. “ Section I. The Executive Board voting membership shall consist of the following: (c) The editor of the Young Republican Banner, Upon the ap­ proval of the dub at a regular meet- ing." Last spring after his appointment as Page 4 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Royal Tres Five Horns Cited for Valor L Aside Lines By LARRY U P S H A W Texan Sports Editor j scared to be a tra ekrne* * In sri- gin digits f »r be th sides. familia r Royal m vexed t:mw by a mal* ady injuries, though not in the deluge of ’66, which krrp on bitting his shallow squads to him; Tight end I T r y 1 Comer, up to cover Hinton’s ret urn Saturday, got a n a r k on th*-> kr <• for lits troubles which side hood hun Mon- day, and Royal's p! ns at present to start wot king splitman aie rn * losed posi- Tom Higgins at ti t.AM I ion, Linebacker .Too! Brame. P. .val is 'gr;is-'lmpitet’tng it Commented (not; on 1 rut dies) a round n w from hoadgear oui Pact Saturday w hic Ii < a used a bn lise just abow' “ not too op- week, and Cc rhv ilobertson, who for Brat r e and made pineh-hif a hid tackle Sab inlay, will bo due for cons;.H a 'hie drilling at ith sophono ore M *. k linebac ker, McKinnery- also stupping up be­ hind Robertson anll ; t (!efen.si\ r Now, the Forkers Tuxas now turns its attent!' n to Arkansas, w'hirh followed a 26 0 beating of TCH w itll a IO IO tie with B Nor in which sophomore John Kidder, brilliant at quarte*rhaek against Fred Taylor’s Prof:;s, was shaken up and had to Ie last waekend W cat! WH s ftx)m Arkansas Mon- Eic hi or was day, that though, hack on full stoa rn again, and t:.a< T i‘xas will n it only be tested by a brilha- * your i es tor w ho '-1' ! o f * ‘) n 'I a *? "T r I r* r-H * t ck sn CBK to go deb Royal praise, including “ outstand lug play” by Glen liaised and “ an unbelievable ratch” by son: r tight end Ed Small, on in relief of the injured Gory! Comer, dur­ ing the touchdown drive. Orc hids to M any Likewise garlanded w is corner­ man Denny Aldridge’s tackle on a potential Steve Owen touch- down run plus his ciid-zone in­ terception to stop a Sooner first- half drive, and R ib Stanley part in the first major Longhorn lip raknd offensive thrust when tl>e only 'amble from OI OR B )t> W a rm a-, k’s grasp arni l r ii. Martin fell on it around the Tex­ ans 30. Bb] Bradley's tackle of Soot r wingback Eddie Hinton on is long second-quarter punt return as. according t i Royal, < Cl­ of the game's most outstand!!::; plays and as outstanding a tackle a:-* f I ’ve seen in a I ng time, didn’t realize how truly outstand­ ing t Lf *• it was until we o w (game) films,” Royal went on to con men' ti;.J Bradley took out Hinton when a miss would have meant a S oner I oui adown. Tit is. despite I lock­ “re Sooner ers and n hi rn sm xithie to maneuver. for Genuinely ( onoomod is tho T as coach over Steer coverage (and execution) of punt returns, ' The thing since. Royal notes, that worries me is why we don ; (return well) ami others do.” Someone J speed as a fat tor, and lh ya1 con­ curred. Jfld Tc\ ■ - hr k ALso pointed out was the fact that, other then Hinton’s punt r e ­ turn. which set Oklahoma up on the Texas 29. the closest en lier team took over cal! d iv was 62 yards to paydirt. Usually, it was Ti* 90 yards to pointsville, and this was one of the major fac­ tors which held what first ap Sot your timing near on Sept. I Year of Tho ’Horns.” Quarterback Biti Bradley M - are fast replacing apple pie, na dim;' as American symbols, say the tan • football masculines on the T< But one day later a 17-13 s o p ng h; destined to conquer the world and V ■ - des mildly stunned. 17100 arrives to Texas Tis ll. • Suddenly the Steers can't move skyscrapers, Longhorn Comeha ma But they recouped to eru>;; f tk past Oklahoma, 9-7, the latter bur.’ second-half surge Tins m< Red tho A • a - : • goal in the second half after mudd ag : Where'd > the longhorn off a tm : - . Baer brought Akers' most ex md : ■ • - • “ That being the first time Ted had n he noted, “ we were real happy ■ *] we will continue to play the boy- ; . ■ p lay).” Roy Bloc** B b m Bullbat king under the ' I lorn reps plovment, and Akers said that Key's work I or •• Bradley was considered the key to I, He stated 1 There are some thin; ■. playing Gall game's, and blocking season's s’,sr', and Akers believes ti on offensive goodies. “ I M'e placid every game w -et ■' : * Missing last spring (as a result of ■; : ■ 1 rn And he didn t come back to sd .'.- - ■ Akers noted that overall r-fi*■?. • u . ; ronsistenc>", if the Longhorns are to i pi e sea s* >n. The Steers* two scoring drives agal? t but most of the Grange scoring has h<- ■ • a* Texas, this type play is almost un A n By J I \f MORRIS Texan '■-porls Staff “ Winners/* said Darrell lloyal Monday, “ make the bis plays, losers don’t. W e ’ve been on both sides lately.** Not for some time has Royal been more clearly deployed to both extremes than last Saturday vs Oklahoma, when the Texas offense, stopped dead in its tracks tot the first .TO minutes, tallied fot last two periods that beat the Sooners, 9 ? the points in the Royal mentioned af hi> weekly conference with local sportswrit­ ers and broadcasters “ several big, big plays” which turned the Sooner tide. Five individuals came up for Continental Cars 66 M G Midget . . $1895 ’63 M G I IOO Sedan ........... $ 895 58 Austin Healey . $1 195 66 Austin Healey Sprite ............ $1795 51 Jaguar XK 120 ................ $ 1395 '66 Triumph S p it f ir e .......... $1795 S p it f ir e .......... $1595 S p it f ir e .......... $1395 '65 Triumph 64 Triumph ’62 Triumph Spitfire $1 195 64 Triumph TR-4 , $1795 61 Mercedes 220 . $1395 65 Mercedes 190 . $2495 ‘66 Datsun Fairlady 1600 .............. $1795 '59 M G A ............ $ 895 58 M G A ............ $ 695 58 Morgan . . . . . $ 695 or $595 as is 501 W»»t 6th St. GR 6-5321 Y A H C O M E C o o p er Still o J I J By The Vssooiated P re s s D A U . VS apm ..; : Undefeated Abilene Cooper en- Class A Pm J first place position - the weekly Dada-- fwd: football banned Monday Mews high school its in Hughes announces new openings on the TECH N ICAL STAFF. m m rn Iel. ■ ■ A tv MBL G’£ v.- Ifs been re - C B " SMITH 4 ( \ C ISjryr+h I -i pi ^ r BO B MILLER VC Prediction Perfection l ! » ! R & Assignments exist for Engineers g r a d u a t in g in 1967 w ith B.S., M.S. and Ph D degrees in ELECTRICAL EN G IN E ER IN G . HI GHFS-FULU R IO N E -. em t laboratories osugnme-ur. rc.-ge tram research to hardy, r e development and opera*.one! S' : OO rf < * products and systems in the fio'd, Our c u r e r activities Involve 'ho advanced tech­ nologies of phased-array t co et cy* scannir.g radar sy 'ems, real-Hr ' g en era!.purpose computers, d-'-P ays, data processing, sate: -e and surface cor.municat a r rn ss e s\ vv e a p ors c c r, rn a n d/c o n * r c S O S S'; Ste av rf For add bona! Inform,ati< opportun t es offered ct I FULLERTON in Southern G and to a lan g e for a per sr view with our Stair repro p ease confact your Co ie me,~! Office or write- Mr. D. Norte Supe 'visor. Professional Staten H U G H ES-FULLERTON, P. O. Bi 3310, Fullerton, Co fern a 92634, semen ae Pi An •que' opp- : ' ) **P c A - M id / * I • -e - * - * * On-campus interviews October 23 H U G H E S I I _____ ~ ~ ~ ~ ------- - J HU -Hi S. P RCW Aft 6 OM-'* Ny * tw * to mlh out Jot J WW UVU * WV* *V dtp* rh L f V O L K S W A G E N 4111 U.S. m rf t M UK SS S u m 'it JH k L J e r r i t t ^ ^ c f i a e f - a r rA t I , 8feSi» t£j rn -■ -ii ¥ 4 I luesday Texas f \ r ear r O I Hoop Begins Steer Cagers Drill for Tough Season B t JOHN VNDF.RS to Justify popping basketballs at Loon Black calls "anybody‘s Texan Sports Writer It wasn’t exactly "Cream Wheat" weather or. campis V day, but varsity and fr . -k 't- ' ball players found * ■ the bucket, rate." A r r ss S uthwest G '.iter*".:- ° Tho Longhorn coach, In his first frr the “ 1967-68 — Year of the man, hopes that the race will Hoop'’ campaign,, a struggle which go to tim swift. For this year's x ' * Nee**,: .■amal I -MWWin ir« R o p p o rtu n ities On* cf the 'srgest eip'o-adon and r cd-c -9 co - c r -.1 n North Amp* -.a M ie ji . I ♦ I * A Subsidiary cf S* • c md O C y ( cc ana) E N G IN E E R S O C T O B E R 17, 18, !9 Senior and graduate 3£TROLEUM bt EC HAN' CA . EL E C T~' C AL, C N E M IA L , ng producing, and CIVIL for per?rianent erg In- and gasoline plant operation. The Company offers outstanding engineering and management careers. Amang- • • • * 4 sc Enc *: -g a"d Science Placement Cinter. - po - ■ n: "-soonTh -■ for c G E O P H Y S IC IS T S O C T O B E R 17, 18 S e n io r and g ra d u a te s tu d e ^ H w.-n • EN G IN EERIN G , ENGINEERING S L E ' exploration geophysicist p c s H :or:> can’s expand'-g etp ;n t -an'- I - G E O - • D G ''' P~ CS E L E C T R I C A L Id VD-EM ATiCS for petrol--rn vita role ’n Da^ Ameri­ 1 ' tu<- E' -u-eLrn - * • r - , . . T t - ^ and Science Placement Ce-4er. A C C O U N T A N T S O C T O B E R 17 Senior and graduate stud • H vMh - T u ’sa, O k la h o m a . Pan Am---* cJlr * r - a . A C *V enoloyn rn *■.*-- -• r-fcx--*, accounting. Arrange for interviews at the College of Business Administration Place­ ment Service. G E O L O G IS T S O C T O B E R 17 Graduate students in G E O L O G Y c -*■>•- -t poi hens in ne^oleum e-*p'oraLon geology. G eo’ogists play a major role 1 the Cs —pa- /s expanding search for oil. Arrange for interviews wi+h Dr. Mur Depa*tmr nt. - “ G : I& n A m e r i c a n P e t r o l e u m Co r p o r a t io n Egan metmow ovum varsity edition looks to be a run­ ning dub. Black qualifies the at­ tack as, a "situation attack" type of strategy, ‘i f tho situation oc­ curs," he explains, “ we'll run. We want to carry the game to our opponents both offensively and defensively." As a .junior college rv.ach at I/ rn. Morris, Black specialized in this type of opportunistic basket­ ball and posted a brilliant 131-35 record won bus high-scoring teams. For the past throe sea- s os, he has served as art as­ sistant coach at die University. Tough Slate in For his first campaign, Black's cagers face one rf the toughest schedules : niversitv history. The Longhorns wall be playing such powers as New York I *ni- versity, C lorado, and Brigham Young—-and all on foreign soil. The Steers have scheduled seven of IO December games en the road. This year’s' Steer contingent should ram among the SWC dark- hnrse < andidates even though Texas is in what has to be termed ■t rebuilding stage. ( inly two re­ turning starters. 6-7 center Gary iverhock and 6-1 guard Billy Arr Id, gra e tho 'Horns lineup. include S ottv Brown, a 6-5 forward; John Ma‘zinger. a 6-3 guard; Tar­ ry Take, 6-3 f rwa: ,, and Larry Returning lettermen Smith, who underwent a serious I • k opera til n la-t sprit g, w ll not I available f c s me time, if at a1!, for ti e upcoming sea* s ti "The d - tors tell us not to count on him." reports Black, "hut when you’ve cr ■ a guv as important to our attack as Larry, I* c hard ■ » discern- * h rn." According 'o doctors* estimate^ the h e a lin g f m e re q u ir e d (< * *• I '1111 * .,u ■_ t%rM>T*atioe ic s v mr^'hc U" HUI n Phis wniiid mean that the 5.-1-I lunier could beg n workouts in late N member or early Decem­ ber. Smith, as f -d a man with a fcask.'-thall as is I > be found in the SWC, showed mut h promise and po gro-s la ' season as a 'Hie Name of the (Tune Hie Steers will work from a single post man working in an occasional rotation, with two f r- tv wards, O et beck, selected teammates as last year’s Most ■ p f - I V ? i - I I - i ' - , 4 . . . , . A i re View v,-;Th Jimmy Moore underneath. \ suable Blaver, is termed by Blae k as. “ our toad yg car'iida e fn>- th a pest position." T"® hnv-td- should Ared senior pulled down -rn av e r a of s- 5 rebounds per gar » last season. Probably tim ", >st explosive player among the Longhorns is Arnold, whose 14.2 scoring aver­ age makes him ti e highest s o r ­ er among the returning letter- ’ en Billy, who usually scores iti spirts, could I: e one of t e conference s most prolific shoot­ ers this fall. A fern or high sch<« and freshman high jumper, he possesses fantastic spring for i s wiry, 6-1 frame and occasionally * pc in among the big bows for a surprise t p- r Mat hp will find Black L ‘ help fn rn both reds! rt and sot r more ranks Hurt Pa PP. a " ' red shirt last seas rn, ' ha ' the naive ability to hr! i us," Ria k says. Up fr rn ll freshman squad, Mike Tens is- n, a > I guard; Ken M Wil dams a 6-3 guard: aud Wayne Deva I, a 6-6 for va: d-cc ntr-r, ’ rap * as Texas' I ut ou runv tr - the BT k a grad na e fi ‘"i a1 of f'V sp rf D a rr'll Royal S hex t ion, der lines rf mn int t ■ w hot . or he I as gr* urds I oc opt I im t ill or pessimism. " I t *y not to go in either direction." he explains. "W e haven't seen *K n*Y\ c m a 11 ’ c difficult * I s v wi lt thev ran rio/* Yaz, lonborg All-Star Picks Four Series’ Stars W in A P Plaud its Bv The \'seriated Press NEW YORK Outfielder Car! Yastrzemski, the American League'? triple crown winner, and right-handed pi* her Jim Lonborg of Boston pius first baseman Orlando Cope- da and catcher Tim McCarver of the world champion St. Louis Cards were named Monday ,f» league all-star the 1367 major team. Til*'' pennant winners were the only clubs to place more than ore p l a y e r on the -quad s< !3 baseball wnters and broadcasters in the annual Associated Press poll. Outfielders Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh and Hank A a m o' Atlanta, rookie second base­ man R id Ca row of Minnesota, shortstop Jim Fregosi of Cai; f m;a. third baseman Ron San­ to of the Chicago Cubs and left banded phoner Mike M-Conr.! k of San Francisco also were picked The Cardinals also placed two n rn; on the second team—se< end baseman Julian Javier and outfielder Curt Flood. They were J-dned by third baseman Brooks Robinson and outfielder Frank R ibis.son rf Baltimore, outfielder A! Reline and catcher Bill Freo- han of Detroit, southpaw pitcher < '.ary Peters and righthanded p toher Joel H mien of the Chi­ first baseman vage White Sox Harmon Killehrew of Minnesota and shortst p Rico Petrorelli of Bos- n, Yas’rzemi-ki coiler ted the most '• >fes, SFL He was followed by ( ’omen re w ill 373, Coped a 347. •Santo 303, McCormick 259 and ( arew, 221. j 'Horns Win n Distance The Texas cross country team rolled to an easy vic­ tory last week in a meet hAld a t * Town L a ke. ‘Horn dis lance runner Brian Woolley was the individual winner, with a ti mo of 14:33 for the | three-mile course Texas AAM was a distant I second in the meet, with 42 | points, to the Orange and I White tidal of JA. Baylor fin- § ished third, scoring 57 points, y Walter Reyna of Baylor g finished behind Wool-ny, 5 while another ’Horn runner, | Fred ('.» per v is ti .rd The same Three teams will j meet in ' Allege Station, a* 4 pm, Ort 20. Cle! hup Price ss tile Texas cr >ss country coach. Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service FACTO RY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists Only Independent V W Garage in Austin *o Guarantee Vc *swagcn Repairs A r ld t’s A uto m o tive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 C. os- I Saturday HAIRCUTS 1 5 0 3 J / ’ $ 1 S i I id 11J 50 REG. I BARBER SHOP 607 'Ii i 2911 M-F 8:00 A.M.— 6:00 P.M. SAT. 8:00 A.M .— 12:00 F M. Just Off Guadalupe — 6 Barbers — P c^ty of Free Parking Part-time IRS Jobs SELEC T IO N S B EIN G M AD E NOV/ 650 College Students at 1.89 to 2.53 For Per Hour For Earsy 1968 Seasonal Jobs THREE 4-HOUR W O R K SHIFTS 7:30-11:30 A.M. 12:30-4:30 P.M. 6:00-10:00 P.M. Eight-Hour Day and Evening Shifts for Spouses Obtain Application Forms From O ffice of Student Financial Aid, W M O B » or Call HI 4-4713 Ever hear of the electronic larynx? Southwestern B e ’! is t g business. The way we f'gure t, yr. ; d •;n ‘ im*me eight rn Ilion telephones from a base­ ment workshop, We have to be b g to do a big job, But we haven't forgotten our obi ga* lion to the people we serve. We know that people aren't ail the same. Some have special problems, and for lr "rn, we offer special services. For example, the electronic larynx. A small, battery-operated device, the larynx substitutes artificial vibrat ens for the natural vibrations produced by vocal cords. For mar./ people, it’s the d ifference between talking and not being able to talk. We offer the elec­ tronic larynx a? cost. the ha rd-of hearing, the blind and for people who c a n ’t use th e ir h a rd s . Telephones that let youngsters con* I nod fa bed continue the r education via school-to-home com m unications systems. And if someone has a problem for which ‘we have no standard equipment, we'll do our best to devise a special, tailor-made system. Like most businesses, we run our affairs so as to make a profit But, also like most businesses, we realize our responsibility doesn’t end there. It extends to doing our best to meet the special needs of all the people we serve. We may be the only phone company We also offer spec al phones foi in town, but we try not to act like it Southwestern Bell f a g * 6 Tuesday, O cto b e r 17, 1967 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Something for Al! Red Cross Lists In Lost-Found Haul Beulah Victims Fam ilies Register Campus News in Brief I ? Vl.Ii-T \ M F IS F R I.I AIB SH TP wdl frFv» r i p n e Tuesday* He hold half Hour worship service brew Reading of the Prayer For Disaster A id By The Yssoeiated Prr*s for all denominations at 12 05 and 5:05 p.m. Wednesday at COR P l S C H R IST ! the Catholic Student Center. Book .3 p rn.; Survey of Jewish History, 4 pm.; Conversational Hebrew, 7:30 p.m.; Basic J u ­ The American Red Cross said I>>n Boh!eke of Disciples Cam­ daism, 7 30 p.m. Monda\ it h s registered 15,718 pus Ministry will lead the serv- A baby layette, an Indian blan­ ket, and a wedding \ md dated 1882 are among the • mis in the Union Building lost ae.d found of­ fice to go on - - Wecii >*N(i.iy, Ort 25. Item* wilt be priced fn-m IO rents to $3. Mrs Bruce Taylor, administrative assistant, for the Texas Union, said. They will be sold in the Grand Barroom from I p rn. 3 a.m. to There might be something av ail­ able for every s'udon?. For the economy-minded, there is a choice ef about hO umbrellas striped, polka-detted. or plastic-flowered— selling for 81 There are cowboy hats. a red rn sforcycle helmet, \ • rn r c e n a 1 holder, a miniature r> t^ a slide rule. and clipboards will be offered m Coats intellect's*?.; I cai la t>k» rn en; the About 5” mer. s and women’* coats and ja c k e r are hanging on the rack in the storeroom—ready for sale In cl lid or! among these ere a size eight Infant s cowlmv jacker TI*sr**' assented sweaters, girls’ blouses, ankle-leng*5 an dress c ire pie? e the list of cloth Ins. and Girls’ jewelry for sale consists rings, bracelets, pins, and of earrings. Rings range from dime stere bargains to huge turquoise and Mexican-set stones. Also included in the ‘ Junk Bov'' G a U SS Lexington cigarette lighter in a sterling silver case. Rings ( ‘-an Re Claimed Some articles will not be «< -Id There's a collection of about 25 high school and college senior rings and a variety of watches, one without a band. For claim ­ ing are also two initialed sorer!tv pins and assorted rings. Any found items this year should be turned in at the Union information desk. If they are not claimed, they will be sold at the end of the year to make room found. Tile for more lost and the sale money obtained will go to the Union Fund. from Be--ks and notebooks are a c stored in the office, and post cards are sent to their owners. Among the most unusual in­ quirers for a misplaced item was a student who had lunch.“ lf seems he had Ie*'* it In a classroom three days before. “ lost h fan vies in South T< xas for dis­ aster relief in the wake of Hurri­ cane Ben ah, I-;,iv ai*1 Brat dhorst dire * r of the disaster relief operatic»ns bere. said this is h more than was originally forecast before the ro- lied tre ceding flood waters r With the emergen* phase of the operate Rod U r - ;s conc long range recovery a s grind to help faro G eir ; ■r' hurricane living Brarsdhorst s? Help to ( ontinue .I-,-a r.r Assistance of this so: t is ex- ta contin ie through Un r-r- •••■! coming weoks. Brandhorst said total disaster rxi* nditimes will probably be near $4 million when the Rod Cross job of wind and its complctes O' fl.vG rd ic v To d has been committe 235 for household fi 8 GU 122 for God Castro Proclaims Che Revolutionary Martyr f ere* I Bs Use \nho<‘Utted Press A s|M'H-ial opinion of the party H Y\ \ N V newspaper Granma paid homage W illacy. Photograph* cf Ernesto Ch® : idler.', by -I ;n Havana Mon- Guev 'rn appon the thousands dav a* th® Cut an g' emment sot to Guevara, and the Cuban radio played martial and classical mu­ sic and broadcast speeches of the ho ■ r e m o l d g u e r r i l l a le a Gr­ 'ransf »rm ag 1 s imago in H a v a n a s Revolutionary K en edy , Live O a k , N u n Hidalgo ( minty Busiest is HlriaSg h o r said The busiest of ti esc ('nu , osf> rn a ted * >? a I rP'vs‘ 7 fuh) arifi p n r xnp nri?ftjrn of $149,362 Of thin, $1S9 des grated for food, - lot Plaza, workmen installed spot ghts for a glare tribute cere­ mony Wednesday night ( astro declared Sunday _ ' that, “ imperialism has a fear of Che after death," and thai I s example * < an r.e\or be Gin i- natedi by anything or anyone." He vowed that the Latin-Ameri- c an revolutions? > rn o v e m e a t would go en frnm guemr: a '"e"" ■ to m a r1 vt Cuba bepart three da s of na v.rr ng for the Argon ti on >-? J tire tv>m former right hand man of Prim e Minister Fidel ( astre. Castro said 1 )<■?. N the date Gue­ vara was shot and would hencef->rf,h be a UG May. rapt The Boliviar s .say he rh od Oct. 3 after telling there he had failed in his mission to seed revolt in Bolivia. The i*hotogr YH ON w ll hold previously elected comptroller PRF.-! VVT ASSOCIATION w i I take a tour of the Ta Tieton la w Library a» 7:30 p.m Tuesday Participants will meet in the F -eside lounge -of the .School of Law All members are invited to spend, TEX AS I 'N ION wLl sponsor * fbm showing of the Of T®xa* game at 4 p rn Tuesday, in Tie Union Auditorium. I MY FRS FTY LAW WT\ ES ( L IB will sponsor « crafts parfv a* 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of crafts chairman Mrs, R. E. Thompson, 806 C 56th Siree' Ft r more information cal! HO 5 7004, YO! \<« D EM O CRATS will n eet; in B H B IBI ai 7 30 Tuesday Betsey W right, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of Tex a** will speak. E N G R A V I N G PRINTING % kLUOC AVON GRIFTING CA I P 5 • PAPER P a PTY ENSEMfLIS • SOCIA! M a t ONERY • GIFI PAPERS AND I RIMS • BRIDGE ACCESSORIES Health Center Phone e l b e G e o t a x y f T b o p 2900 GUADALUPE GR 2-5733 AUSTIN, TEXAS One solution for complete lens care t a n s . op s sp ecial p r o p e l es assure a s m o o t h f coe irritating lens surf ice when inserting your “ contacts." Just a drop or two will do it When used for clean eg, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and f o r e g o d e p o s its on the lenses It’s self sterilizing and antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or ' so-kl g * of lenses Lensma reduces harmful bacteria com taminanon. • • • vm FREE CARRYING CASE I « rem ovable c a rr.m g case with e v e ry bottle of te n inc The scientific—and convenient—way to protect your contacts. LENSINE from Th* Murine Company, Inc. ^ o f « car* spec.Aim for 70 raw* j John Mcycr of Norwich creates W hy? John Meyer’s blending clothes with an unaffected great andmatchingofcoats,dresses,skirts, look tor young women who refuse slacks, sweaters, and accessories are to let anything get na the way ot done with wit and wisdom. . . sub- their individuality, tietv and cclat/v \\ 'hat makes these women John If you’re an individualist, you Meyer enthusiasts..,the clothes should see th e new John Meyer or the personality of the wearer? niceties for Fall. They're now being hewn at discerning stores...on Confession: it’s both, and they react on each other. campus and off. ijoH N M & Y e i u I * ^ qrWicH T u e s d a y . O c t o b e r 17, I I H E u A 1 L V i l X A H i d g o 7 •"mrnmmmmmm rn / \ ‘ y T ~ r I I I I. W '" N . / • I V - ' I r - - ■ f j S p e c t a t o r s J a m A n t i - D r a f t P i c k e t e r s B l o c k A r t W o r k s S a l e I n d u c t i o n C e n t e r a i O a k l a n d People of a1! ages jammed the Star Room of the Union Building Monday to view more than 400 ait works on sale. Works in the exhibit ranged from an $8.50 geometric work by Ian Tyson to a 'J , OOO poster by Toulouse-Lautrec. A l s o in the exhibit is a map cf old Asia priced at $95, F if­ teenth Century Woodcuts and works by contemporary British and French printmakers. The works are part of a collec­ tion shown at universities in It states by London Grafioa Arts. is the southern Charles Snead representative, Tile showing will be open from lit a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Bx The \sso Ma -.sod p Iii i bn ke up a ti. orderly blockade of tho Oakland Army Induction Center with 125 arrests Monday, and county riper visors followed by getting an in­ junction against a planned anti­ war “ teach-in" at .ho neighbor ing Berko]o\ camj us < f the Uni­ versity of California. Meanwhile. HOO-odd young mon in San Francisco atternp*ed vain­ aft cards ly to present t .cir t tov at the to the I 5 distr: t a!to o fcdcr ii building, San Hr HI S of event- was trig- anti­ sides The chain gel ed by an Vietnam war if San Ft ant i ’ men I JC it I; Ba Easy Chemistry Aids Non-Science Majors M- st students a? the University must t.ske at least one year of science before graduating For years, students majoring in nonscientific areas have memor­ ized just enough unmeaningful facts and figures to be able to recognize them on IBM tests. Many students feel they will never use the details again, and their only incentive is “ to get through the course.” Aware of the problem of trying After Judge Lewis Le rear a in Ma rn ixia G unty Superior Court is s u e d the injunction against the campus meeting, University Chan­ cellor roger Heyns said he would rescind his authorization for sty dents and non-students ti* use die Paulev ballroom on the campus. R e late d Sto ries, P a g e I Morgan Specter, s p 'Rosman r tic- Stop-the-Draft-Week dorm li­ st nil ion, retorted, “ lf we ai*' Jacked out of the ballroom, we/! have a /each-out’ on the Mops of Spinal Hal!” che University admimsm a lion building). Ti:e judge’s et dor bara. • i a meeting anywhere on the cam­ pus. Af tor an all-night meeting, a march from tile campus to tho Oakland indued n center xx.is planned for dawn Tuesday. The young men, mostly area collegians, who collected their draft cards in a basket, confront­ ed US District Attorney Cecil Poole af. the entrance to the San Francisco Federal Building. When he i gun ref I them, they dumped their cards at his leer. Poole said he asked the F B I ? pick up the cards. The Mondav demonstration in downtown Oakland began at f* a.m. It melted away four hours later after failing to prevent on- trx uf several bus loads of draft* ors throughout northern from California. It was organized by a group callin g itself- d ie Civil Action D ay Comma'cc. Among those arrested for block jug entrances was f. Iks tiger Jean Baez, win) was bu a I'M into a patrol wagon while leading a h, nd I fpping gr up in chanting, “ VVAnt Mv Freedom No’v ’ Bail \va> sci at $660 each. Po­ lice said. that by afternoon only two or three — whom they re fused to identify *— had maim bond. The others were held in the ettx jail. the The demonstrators. estimated by police and on! askers at up to 800, attempted to prevent entry bv sitting rn the three doorway of induction comer and rn.Helling in front of tee humbug, included shaggy- haired hippie characters; teen­ age youngsters — beth white and Negro; gray-haired elderly wom­ en. and mid ile aged men The group ’n to teach scientific ma’otial non-science* ma jo rn the Depart- merit of ( bemistry this fall has it ^organize I Chemis fix 305. Dr. G. J Fonken, associaie is co- professor of chem try. ordinating the revamped course in organic civ av.; st i y. Prior to this year. Chemistry 305, xv hic a follows Chemistry ,301. was a technical and detailed chemistrx. organic stud y of en under­ placing on pl isis standing specific stt iv Mires and reactions. Tills y e ir /■ e emphasis has been sh::' ai to a more general undoes! ant ing of chemisux and related scion- es. ' I want star lei >■ * i have an i< lea of i he directions being taken in a vane tv > ’ to ientific areas,” Dr Fonkt n s • d. i Ie added that he hoped students w< - ,/ ! learn “ an app? eciation the do- velopment of science and the realization that science chesnges from y< ar ■ > year,” f in Tile te>1 books for Chemistry 305 to a c Election of easx to-read c - c a X S ; I! many areas of icnce. There a r e no pages of j roblems and formulas. The articles are written In knowledgeable people, k ,,* L , DOtn COHU erned and unconcerned ii a x arioty < f t< ; ic- ranging a b l from the atom to the problem of f / / o r . T ie r-)Ur-e was *< ‘designed ‘/ lotion of exaluatrm students taking Chemis- af!cr r oi s t i p p l e bv try 305 1; SDS ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, PROGRAM, AND DISCUSSIONS on the Beh e m o th — or how the U n iv ersity likes to control thin gs from the top down, also Black Power, F lo w e r Power, S u r r e a l i s t Revolt Dra ft R e sista n ce and V ie tn a m 8;00 P.M., Thursday, October 19, M e t h o d i s t S tude n t Center ’Hmm Saellcn M a y b e This O n e ' .n inspects painting at sale. The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERT S N S P ATES M Iftimum CFarg# ................................. •Studero rat" f 3-wed max!"- m) c~e Cm* .............. .. ................... ...................................................... 20 C oe iacu tiva I n u t s IO w o rd * 15 word* 20 word* ................................... . CAvsJied Dop ay I co !urn* x one inch o r e erne Each Additional Ur* a .............. ............ ................ ............ ( N o co p y change for co -sec e ve stue ra*ss $ .04 s 1.20 s .SO % .25 s 8 xg J C OO s •OO s I 20 s CID L U h4O—J U U D E N ' R A T E S IO w o rd s O'- lass fo r 5 0c th e -first * m r 25c e a c h a d d v e n a snow A ,d tors « e , St:, de n t rn: ;) r e 'n . i>t and p a y in ad- 107 -' o rn B d g , Jo u r n a sfi * o - 4 30 p rn M en cie . th 'a u g h v a n c e m j, « 2 Fr d a y . Ads C L A S S IF IE D ADVERTISING DEADLINES T --'.day Teton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday, 3:30 p.m. V.' a- day Ta.an ..................... Tuesday, 3 30 p.m. T- iri.day Texan ................... Wednesday 3 30 p m Friday Texa-1 ............... TF rjd a y 3 30 p.m. ..................................... Frid ay, 3 30 p m . Sunday Texan In the event of e-’ors made in an *dvprt.seme-t, im* * no* » rn t be given a* '' e r h sher* res.- c" ' ’ for only one incorrect ir*e * o- G R 1-5244 Helo Wanted Tutoring Roommate W a n te d T yping For Sale Lost and Found tf\pMnA A m' M iscellaneous Y R s to Ratify Paper Editor Ratification of Alan Bailey, newly appointed editor of the Young Republican Banner, I* I go before club members Tuesday night. Former editor Bruce Patrick was asked to resign in a contr - versy that caused tile fit st issue of the paper to be scrap!**! He earlier stated he would net re­ sign. The October issue of the four page publication w is mailed to club members Saturday mar *s an editorial entitled “ Beneath Harmony Lurks Despotism/' two cartoons, and news st< pies -aid tribe “ embarrassing" to roe * I un. Gary Bruner, Y R president, said Patrick was never voted on bv members of tho club, accord­ ing to minutes of a meeting held Max IS. The constitution speci­ fies, Bruner said, that a member of the executive board must be approved by the majority of the members at a general meeting. Patrick contends He was rati­ fier! at the meeting, but said he would not moke an issue of his being “ deposed illegally/’ “ Personally, I wouldn’t contest, bid qui’p a few members of the club have come to talk with me,” ho explained. “ Something more is at stake than whether I'm editor or not ” the president He said he would recommend that dandle t ' Kasparek, news editor of the Banner, replace him as editor of the paper. Is Your Hi-Fi Stereo, Television or Tape Recorder CALL G R 8-6609 In N eed of R ep air Sales and Service on all Braids, Foreign and Domestic Solid State D ans stor Specialists H igh G ra d e Diamond N eedles at Discount Prices Musical Instruments and Accessories Auto Stereo Tapes and Players Next Door to 19th St. Toddle House Speedway Radio & Hi-Fi Imports 307 W . 19th St. This nexx spa per fully supports I niversity pohcx on n ination of housing. Therefore, advertising of housing, is ava: - able only to those who do not discriminate on the basis of racf, color, or national origin. Individuals with a valid com­ plaint concerning discrimination are asked to report the matter to Texas Union 323. All housing advertisers in tile Texan are awrare of this policy. Furnished Apartments R I.Y >>11* M rvice to Br rr.Uct rntwrOty Tran* i •p c r : i to V A <' A N CV 4 man un Rrw>rr for one Black Atone R O KCRE.-T AjMkrtmer C 'w w avn- ah <• A tSfx 4-b’oek* off drag iTfi-iftM, Am " For Rent RENT juno1** Wa-ihpr* a Sawn pot)* cs , cuura ■or l*ol(*her* . . . it Exwrciwrs . .. r - fz. c v a 2 ! : 8 J- U.onq.-e • R E N T blarK.wh-!* TX 5 tv. < v.tor portable, Tap# recorder* Alpha a n O R 2-2692. ll2 : I Room and Board A S S I'NUS room cont o r! posit a-* rn cm tbs rent rn th sen or taw *• id :o »'■» rend* of Cm varsity itudants language I*, and en ii-nee: mg these* and d.sser- Kpyb -t-d e-1 nn.v-r for Thane G R ? 'CIO and OR 2 7677 2707 Memph ll Park v> th * year* accretal raj experience re 1, inn ii m rn hrwne Her * vt ear bon ribbon G I. IBM e On Sale W e d n e sd a y the 18th T iSanger 29c plus Ic tax IF. V D E UA F IF G !) I*, f J S F IV' Ii K n,n pi *r»i n V R G N A C A L H O U N TYP-NG SERVICE USD T Y P I N G S E R V I Ut A c Ona bl*. nrar A ansae. HO IHM H arr.pit !:-> K U T IT H »NS 1 m islNUtoH -c i me, LCc six i aport*. m niuiitn ne a s e B o b s e I ela l:* 1. book* 'fPiNS MULT LITH NG MRS. BODOUR IM P S O N S TY P IN G -A,, . 4ik page GS. s l 2T.li .ti-, r -y p re a bv * - v yr ami ■ t i' por -.i er.’ .* - a n i m et c a i* of exfiei ence n a I fie <1 * .iou* m e lotm anil comix) to accuracy, vol n u n patters, rpports ■- b matKN Multi 'n-.on. Xerox to-bn ca I;, p n g la a an't ii mi g aer*-ii es on request. CV.- Ex • a ccu rate typm ji of ant work IVV ie need secretary. G R 6-9392. Y Program Provides Experience in Caring .... >A.f* KU- Sex Act Seen In Public Filiv. nevertheless within the tutee, for he has been expos? I ta tilings beyond his n im al experience. Perry Jackson, prim pal at Pearce Junior High School, corr, rn en ted that one student learned to refrain from clobbering other children after being tutored and shown that a person cares. He continued that “ it is signifi­ cant that the program provi I es tutors that do care, who w ill hold out a hand of friendship, and who will help them become hu­ man beings who can relate to other human beings With trust and good faith.” Reasons Run Gamut Reasons University students are attracted to the “ Y ” program are many. “ I feel this Is a constructive, humanitarian thing happening ” said one senior majoring in spe­ cial education, “ f tutored last year and am tutoring now to get. a taste of the problems F II be facing as a teacher.” An art student exclaimed, ' I have to do this t > fi!l n y require­ ment in Educati rn Curriculum, but now I have become excited about ti is project. This kid I tutor has so much on tile ball. She just n •edi'd someone to bring her out.” This year the pn ram has at­ tracted a larger pen or.rem of males. "M i * tutor’' provide the f thor ii 1 go w th win eg many students need to Identify,” s : Miss Failing. Ti *' program inv< Ives no ! nan- cial obligation, for vol unt •'ors provide their cwt. in n portation to th dr tutoc’s or are taken school by ti 0 “ Y " ! as. TI e tutor also pays the c st ! any field trip be rn av ta-rn I s < enUre on To sp us r this and many of raises Its program", the funds through the sale of hooks, orange and whim euriiT us s t foot­ ball cames and through personal contributions. Students ii tutorial orc: Miss F Twenty streets. ling at the VV rid and G ti: “ Y ” intact A a t nit j r>e am she old : I rvl I ■ fl­ Y Car Tape Thefts May Be Relied A < f theft ferent ant aniotuli f r the A is? i IT said Monday. its Las ne Two University Butler and Willi told p lice so rn decks from their tween mid? ght a.m . Monday. The tw­ in seven blocks < ' on In both cases ( Si iv ar. the burglar opened the car by breaking 'h e right vent window, and reaching through the olm ming un! xtked the front door of the car. Witnesses re:* m-d peeing two men near Burier s c ir pn r the theft Fi.ngerpr a’s were t th­ en from his automobile, but no results came f r rn the test. - o Spirituality Disturbed By Girls W earin g Shorts By Hie Associated Dr vt l l KI !, Japan Th© Eihojl temple, center of Zen Buddhism in Fuk;::, has banned girls from wearing sh-Ms on temple grounds. Tho temple said such m p h * was “dis­ turbing monks wha sto n e ta at­ tain spiritual awakening by for­ getting worldly thoughts.” the By M E R R Y C LARK Texan Staff Writer Waggoner U. rn, f finer Texas attorney general, emphasized be t ie Y mng Conservatives fore TUC: I ’ ght the “ desperate” ■ss of crime in Tex s ....I seriou r 1 non. , \:rr re?- rind for the last ti ree irs Texas has led the nation in ador, and Ii uston last veal unier capital in the res. He noted there risoners in Tex is pris- CPr t below 23. T those who re prison are the VVI l h • e I 5 14 POO a r ens, with 4( And 60 per turn several under 20, 11: n es ti rate or nam,” Carr Iv lot* CC I Carr cite ill ti e rate in our na VU on a higher deal eric ins than in V ie said, ! 'ie 20 riots la: showing a “ growir r V e law.” “ The la ame f r e* eryhed; ack. yellow' or brow: and this is w! at w d i t r ” he said. ti * P' J, - *1. ills in I v t , f ! I T S to ti it per: -- is f >r rn Texas You ti *e as CVU P ut I *ime Said It xiii cod St irf h! in Ti 2 v th rn rn0 than 5 0 A von ne pc ’Pie inv lived the A >uth Conference, C ut believes third vent decreased “ bv cr me bv 7 nor cent and this had n in the n done bnf re ifs v h past now r rem lr; seed the t in b Is ;er dr vs ki inajxping and robbing were “ the favorite pus of the criminal.” But those two are re I a ti v* Iv pr lh!erns, because r« • • Ie - I to do s met bing about it. In c rf tit pr ■‘st -rd '•TP D rr mer ’ >r -d :aw the problems, reed for speedier trials and the rec nsidcration of tile righ’s of the innocent. “ The law has be­ come so interested in protecting ti e rights of the a- fused, that In my Judgment, it has ignored the ri d I rim e Called Decay of the innocent. ’ Carr went on to say, “ Every great nation destroys itself from within, not by it va ling a noil's. An ! crime is this inward decay of America. ’ B y SANDY SC H O N E A small Negro boy •• it hunched over an open math bdded i wn the answer. and scribbled In another corner < f the small classroom, a Latin American child in a soiled red dress sat finger­ ing her neeklaee. She slowly mouthed the words and smiled as she completed rending to her tutor. The sam brunette bm: de her patted her on the shoulder and praised her reading. Aid for Disadvantaged r - These youths are part of the YM (W )C A T a 'rial Pr.g r im, be­ irs < rn. Tire gun rn Ans' n f “ Y ” project is an effort to pro­ vide educational assistance and companionship to disadvantaged children in the lower Gnomic areas of Austin. This year, approximately 300 University students have volun­ teered their time and personal concern to coat! students in ele­ mentary, junior, and senior high schools. Students having diffi< thy in any subject may ask for a tutor, or their tern her may ugg< st they have one. Student Takes Initiative One Negro boy recruited I is own tutor on tho Drag. Ile was shining si. irs fi r a University m in and sugg^t I the student go down the street and sign up with the “ Y “ tutoring program. He also gave himse f a I Th rec­ ommendation as a promising tu­ tee. The student promptly took him up on it. "Through this personal contact with the student, it is hoped a motivation for learning can be generated,” said Miss Charlotte Failing, assistant director of the University derision of the “ Y .” “ Pas t of what happens in a tutor relationship is the expansion of the child's world view and the growth of a feeling that someone c.ires. Ifs a learning experience for the tutor also ” Tutoring Is performed on a one- to-one or one-totwo basis. This allows for a maximum amount of personal attention. Trips Cultivate Interest One of the tutor'* tactic* for learning both a signi­ making ficant and enjoyable experience, is the “ field imps.” Some tutors get carried away and take their se dents on trips to San Antonio, to every University football game and to the State Cemetery. Other tutors have brought their charges back to the dorm or fraternity ii i - ■. to Austin Meat Co., or KH KI studios. the To help the student emotionally an i link b’s schooling with his home life, the tutor attempts to investigate tutee’* back­ ground, problems at home, and pi rsonality. In building a rapport, the tutor aids the child in relat- in ■ t others and copying with himself. Not alt tutors are fully success­ ful Tins s prim arily because the tutor “ sets goals of accomplish­ ment too high,” Miss Failing said. Many teachers stressed that if the change is tv t visible it is W E H A V E M O V E D T O 2707 H E M P H IL L P A R K Jim ^jiYuiL i / T y p i n g G R 2-3210 or G R 2-7077 A complete professional l l i i T IM E typing service tailored to the specific needs of University students and faculty. Reasonable rate*. Ju s t n o rth of 27th & G uadalupe Al Ellijay w e like people lo ask direr! questions: I Know bur 'omr'hing about a c mpanv is one thing: knowing en*-u . ii about a company to help you make the bf st * arcer decision is quite another matter. We find that th*- enthusiast re people know about I NJ W , the more they he* erne about their potential with us. Vt e invented it I «t’- look at what we make. Butyl rubber, for instance. \i -I our products include plastics, fibers, fuel additives, and many ch em ical raw materials. I- jav pf “ducts are. in turn, used in manv of iii- si nys you come in contact w ithev erv d a y : a* rosol product*, textile libers tire inner tulles,packaging n t i ' finish on your car. film— ' VV e’re an affiliate of Standard Oil Compar*, I N .J.), and the domestic affiliate of worldwide Faso Chem ical1 orapany. W e're one of the nation’s top ten chemical companies, and we're nnd'Tgoing tremendous growth. £ n ja y We have more than 5100 employee- in IO manufacturing plant' at I lh -ales offices throughout the country. That's W H O I njay is. It adds up to a companv thai ran offer Lour (arcer just about everything it needs: ires-ive management., the resources required for continuou- cvpan-ion, and the potential for unusually fast professional growth. diver-iin at ion, pf i t a n t m o r e d i r e t a n s w e r s t o a o u r d i r e c t q u e s t i o n s ? l f ’ a u h f o r t h e n e x t i n t h i s s e r i e s r d t \ / J ) a d v e r t i s e m e n t s ... or, i f y o u ’r e a m a n o f a c t i o n , u r i t e : R FA R I I T I M ; G O U R D IN M O R ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY ...the domestic affiliate of world* ide Lsso Chemical I ompany 60 W est Prijs Street, New ^ ork. N ’t . 10020 t mpiojm I M, f J 4 m I , »4h * b fev, X .. I M M d i p1 snrn 'T w o - F if t h s o f T e x a s P r is o n e r s U n d e r 23' . , . Waggoner Carr discusses crime with Yourg Conservatives President Bill Green. Carr Says Rising Gravest Threat Crime Rate to America The A volate*! Dr* sa •e; ; hi S K K KHOLM hip bf ar public view] a man and w, vine sexual S -a v* I en1 s approved f lr rn in whi* u n an col till! In em prs is a jus over age 15, It m ade no although there was debate ie scen es show ing sexu al in­ political and tw o on tercourse scen es. One showed a demonstration a.-.'1. c•> who ; OUt ti e* -Hi r Cf.; -, warred the political iou “ * thev might be the insulting to >s and Spain. a id approve■ I the en- Youthful audiences e rn Mirier theaters md critical reaction Ty favorable. as pr< ani sod a quick “ Inauisitiv e—Blue,” be rm . e*>K h ar I the ti W I G S A L E FOR THREE DAYS ONLY OCTOBER 18-20 As examples Carr observed, have wit: ess' -1 ti e disease* of I - ll trvey 1 >svvald, th salutes of G -ergo Lincoln well, and the traitorous w. Stokely Carmichael, and v. -aken the hearts of A net Carr urged students to be duty to help 1 ga von nm? and rn use their ower in electing ti e right people rid ti sit on ght tire crim e problem, “ if you believe in something, ght for it, and for principle* yen if you might lose," he con- InUfvT Regular $125. Now $59.95 and up Highland Plaza Bar.uty Shop (Formal y Lucytj 215 W . North Lo.p Phone G I 2-6282 ——ii urn It . t % ■I A Schedule n r , ’ ' / ' Pictures Are to Be Made in The Cactus Studio - Journalism Building, Pvoorrt 5 STUDIO H O U R S: 8:30 - 12:30 & 1:30-5:00 Ate only wav to catch the 79x3d Punner is sp your P/ymouthlPealers. All Appointments I lust Be Made Through The Sorority CACTUS SORORITY SCHEDULE . . . . . . . ................. ..................... ................................ -sday, O ctober 19 ti ‘sday, O ctober 19 ti ■sday, O ctober 19 ti ■sday, O ctober 19 ti a a y , O c t o b e r 20 throi Friday, O cto b er 20 thro, Tuesday, O c to b e r 24 I hr Tuesday, October 24 through Mot A L P H A C H I O M E G A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A LPH A DELTA P i ................................................. A L P H A EPSILON PH! ....................... A LPH A G A M M A DELTA ......................... A LPH A O M IC R O N Pl A LPH A PHI A LPH A XI DELTA .......................... ...................... C H I O M E G A DELTA DELTA DELTA ......... DELTA G A M M A DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA ZETA . G A M M A PH! BETA ................................ KAPPA A L P H A THETA KAPPA KAPPA G A M M A ...................... Pl BETA P H I ............... S IG M A DELTA TAU ZETA TAU A LPH A . . . . . >ddy, Cc toter 24 rday, October 2 4 ; d a y, October 24 > d a y, October 24 T: . O cc "I 24 3 a y .. October 24 3 a y , October 21 ■ ct a y, C c fober 30 day, October 30 day. Ck tober 30 d a y, October 30 day, October 30 W e d ne-.day, October 25 through Monday, October 30 day, November 2 Monday, October 30 through Thyrse Monday, October 30 through Thursday, November 2 Tuesday, October 31 through Monday, November 6 through Friday, November 3 Tuesday, October 31 through Fed ay, November 3 Tuesday, October 31 ....... ... .. * ............... Tuesday, October 3 I through Monday November 6 ................... Wednesday, October 25 through Mondi Wednesday, October 25 through Mom Wednesday, October 25 through Monday, ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. ........... I U€ r “ Tuesday, October 17, 1967 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 9 I WLy , CSL. j , I fH I M K L * r ^ iffp k rfc % ^ ~ T /ie n e w P ly m o u th R o a d R u n n e r \ I non at your Plymouth Dealers, where the beat goes on. y Russian Secret Agent Breaks Own Spy Ring Chemical Group Lauds Engineer Griffith Selected To Receive A w a r d for Dean E . Griffith, director of the engineering programs College of Engineering, Friday received the 1967 Outstanding Young Member Award of the South Texas Section, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The award was presented by L Waldo Leggett Jr., section chairman, during the society's twenty-second annual technical meeting at Galveston. He cited Griffith’s contributions to eherrd- ai engineering and the engineer­ ing profession. Griffith joined the College of Engineering in the summer of 1955 as its first full-time pro­ grams director. Much of his work concerns expansion of the col­ lege’s continuing education pro­ grams for engineers in industry. After attending Rice Universi­ ty Griffith received a master of science degree in chemical en­ gine-.'ring from Iowa State Uni­ versity in 1954. He has been with the At mic Energy Commission’s Ames Laboratory in Iowa, the \t yon ne National laboratory in Illinois, and in Texas with Du- I tit, Shell Oil and Dow E n ­ gineering. Ile taught chemical engineering at Rice and the University of IT: iston before coming to Austin. As a member of the American To mute of Chemical Engineers an I the American Society for En ­ gs ta -'ring Education, Griffith has i'“ on chairman and member of numerous working committees, as well as an invited speaker at i uh regional and national so­ ciety meetings on several or- >ns He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. them, a woman secretary in the West German Foreign Ministry, hanged herself in her cell Sunday, they said. Arrested with the secretary, Leonort Sue?terlin, 3°. were hor husband, Heinz, 43, a photogra­ pher; Leopold PiescheT, 44, a messenger in the French Em ­ bassy in Bonn, and Martin Marg- graf, 41, a waiter who is Pie- schel s brother-in-law. Tile arrests, made last Wednes­ day, and the suicide, were an­ nounced by federal prosecutor Ludwig Martin af a news confer­ ence in Karlsruhe. Russians Supplied Secrets Officials in 'his West German capital were reluctant to assess the importance of documents ac­ cessible to the accused spies. But Martin said the two rings had supplied secrets “ of a high order." Russians v\ rib the A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Mrs. Suetterlin had R en employed by the ministry since 1955 and that her last job was that of a secretary in the per­ sonnel department. Martin said Mrs. Suetterlin brought home documents which her husband photographed and turned over the Russians to Suetterlin moved from Berlin to Bonn in 1958 or 1939 on cadets from the Russians, he added. r r O ' * I J* H a TNH SANOW ICI I KS & I JEUCATF.SSEN 609 W e s t 29 i at G „- a d a U p * and Rio G ra n d * U N D ER N E W M A N A G E M E N T Dining Room & Take Out: G R 7-0395 I 1:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Daily By The Associated Press BONN, Germany A Soviet spvmaster has de­ fected to the United States, lead­ ing to the smashing of two spy rings, one reaching into the West German Foreign Ministry, offi­ cials said Monday. They declined to identify the Russian, but a State Department in Washington said spokesman Lt. Col. Yevgeniy he was Yevgeni yevich Runge, of the KGB, the Soviet security and es­ pionage agency. reported Informants t h a t Runge, now in the United States, approached US authorities in Germany a week or IO days ago. Tips Oft Germans In defecting, Runge tipped off German authorities on the two spy rings he had operated in West Germany. Authorities said the second spy ring operated in the French Embassy. West German officials said the two rings, operating independ­ ently, were smashed with the ar­ rest of four Germans. One of You Can EAT . . EAT . . EAT!! MEXICAN FOOD You Can Pay $ I -75 Per Person Delicious! Less But Not Includes Coffee or Delightful! More Tea and Dessert Delectable! EL MAT 504 E. Ave. EL TORO 16th and Guadalupe GEOTECH A TELEDYNE COMPANY W i l l Interview • Geoscientists • Mechanical Engineers # Physicists • I lectrica! Engineers October 19 & 20 for rewarding careers in research, design, development, data handling related to the earth sciences. F >r interview: and CONTACT UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT O F F I C E or write Supervisor, Recruiting and Training GEOTECH, A TELEDYNE COMPANY 3401 Shiloh Road Garland. Texas Al* Br;-,jai OPTOTtun't* Employer Flying UT Professc Travels from LA The jet age Is bringing the world of business and Dr. W il­ liam C. Leone of Palos Verdes, Calif, to the University campus. Dr. Leone, vice-president and general manager of Remex Elec­ tronics. flies to Texas from Los Angeles to teach a three-hour graduate seminar in production management every other Friday. late Thursday, Dr. Leone arrives in San Antonio and spends the night there. Early Friday he arrives at the University in time to teach his l l a m. to 2 p.m. course. Los Angeles leaving Late Friday, he boards a plane in Dallas for his three-hour flight home. Shares Experience The motivation for this unusual trip is to relate what he has ex­ perienced in Industry to college men before they got out into the world of industry. Dr. Leone feels his fam iliarity with different operations in business gives him the responsibility to take time out for young men and tell them his story. Dr. I^eone has had experience in the management, engineering and research of complex military industrial electronics and and electro mechanical systems, in­ struments, and devices. Ana­ lysing and evaluating the techni cal and business aspects of new products is another fam iliar field for him. Before Joining Remex in 1959, he was vice-president and general manager of Rheem Califone Corporation, and division mana­ ger of Hughes Aircraft Com­ pany's industrial systems divi­ sion. For seven years, the classroom was a fam iliar scene to Dr. Leone. From 1946 to 1953 he wa* an assistant professor at Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he earned three degrees in engineer­ ing Ho is the author of a forth­ coming book, “ Produotion Auto­ mation and Numerical Control.” Benefit* Compony “ I ’m taking time for my com­ that others feel pany. and should do so too,” Dr. Leone said. "After all, It will benefit I the company as well as the bush ness student." Tile mon he teaches, Dr. Leone said, are the men he looks at as tho o he might hire. Ford, (JAW issue Joint Remarks Bv The Associated Press D ETRO IT Negotiators for the stru< k F rd Motor Co. and the United Au > Workers Union Monday night briefly parte d tho curtain of sec­ recy shrouding their talks to re­ port they were “ engaged in sen oils, good faith collective bargain­ ing.” Both sides gave the rep.rd in a one-sentence statement that f 1- lowed by only a few horn's an­ other report, given by a barra sl­ ing table source to The Assoriat* i Press, that tho < nanny h sd shown "an inkling” of willh g- ness to rn eel the union's number one demand. in “ The p a rtis are en ga red serious, good - faith cMloctive bargaining involving bargaining teams, and several subcomm t tees are meeting on technical problems,” sad the terse joint statement, first made since last Friday. Mindful of an all bu? irene' • I news blackout that has shielded talks for six days, sp kesmon for the two sides declined to elaborate on what was meant by “ bargaining team*.” The UAW struck Ford plan's in 25 states Sept. 7 after failing to agree on a new pact in which a demand for guaranteed annu I income was the prime objective. BUS TO W A S H IN G T O N FOR OOT. 21 RALLY, $25.00 ROUND TRIP Leave Thursday E v e n i n g , Return Monday. Call James Damon at 477-9276 B IG G E S T BARGAIN IN ADVERTISING TODAY! You Get 15 Classified Advertising Words Run IO Times for only $ 20 TIMES for only (Ads must run full 20 time* to get lower rate) 1,500 Mile Commuter . . . Dr. Leone travels to class from C a l’forn’a. Church-Sfate Case Tested by Court By The Associated Press w they directly suffered dam- age U vin tax inr­ ush S District Court Judge Mel- E F I uke! dissented, saying payers have the right to at* i a law "respecting an est ab­ solent of religion.’’ lie test case was supported by T the American Jewish Congress, the New York Civil Liberties Un- ! 1 United Federation of ichors and tho United Parents - federal program provides ds to finance guidance serv­ al, purchase of textbooks and ■* .-. tru ! n in religi -ady op- Tx Ak fun WASHINGTON Ttie Supreme Court agreed F ri­ day to decide if taxpayers ran bring lawsuits challenging federal education programs that aid par >- chial schools. This means the court will re­ examine a 1923 decision that has barred individual taxpayers from going to court to try to block large-scale government spending programs. Titus the court direr tly stepped into Use controversial church sta e area for the first time since its 1964 ruimg barring required B; hie reading in the public schools. Help for Parochial Schools The ta get of the current law suit Is assistant e to pa rot hip.] , schools under the 1963 federal Elementary and Secondary Ed­ ucation Act. A three-judge federal court in New York City dismissed the suit, brought by seven civic and education leaders, last June by a 21 vote. This prevented determination of the taxpayers’ claim that spend­ ing of federal funds for parochial, .-a hools violates the principle of church-state separation contained in the First Amendment to the US Constitution. US Circuit Court Judge Paul R. Hays, joinel by US District Judge John F. X McGohey, said the seven taxpayers had no stand ing to sue because they could not Research Shews Expected Boom Texas will have hundreds of miles of "strip citify’* by the year 2000, Dr. John R. Stockton, director of the University Bu­ reau of Business Research, said Monday. “ Strip Q ty'’ is the term given to the long, narrow, populated areas which are developing along interstate highways. These* nar­ row cities will virtually bound the highways in Texas, Dr. Stork ton said. Dr. Stockton said the develop­ ment of these strips ran be dear­ ly seen by firing above Inter­ state Highway 35. He estimated the population of Texas in 1990 will be 18 million or double the population in 1960. The largest population renters in Texas in 30 years will be the Houston-Beaumont-Gulf C o a s t area; North Texas, including Dallas and Fort Worth; the Aus- tin-Waco area, and San Antonio. he said. Harris County, which he ex poets to have more than 3,300,000 residents bv 2000, had a populi tion of 1.200,000 In 1960, - s e m i- r a z o r CUTS $2.00 Orange-White BARBER SH O P Nr ut To nub fterarrn TSU Ran Jacinto - GR 8-ffim Pa-. *4 parkins - Rear Entrance . • I F S is n o w n vn iliiZ ilo iii • lo iiriisilisin lin iliE lii” IR 7 TEXAS ENGINEERING & SCIENCE MAGAZINE * L i m i t e d n u l l i f i e r u n i v a v a i l a b l e . Fag© JO Tuesday, October 17, 1967 THE D AILY TEXAN CALL TODAY T h e D a il y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GR 1-5244 AND GET FAST, FAST RESULTS! Leading Flutist At UT Thursday Jean-Pierre Ram pa I, one of the world’s leading flutists, will b*> presented rn a master class at the University on Thursday. Tile free public class, a spec lal tho Department of service of Music, will be held from l l a m. to I p.m. in Recital Hall of the Music Building. At 8 15 p rn. the same day, R a m pa! will apjH'ar in concert with Robert Veyron-Ln. mix, one of Europe s outstanding harpsi­ chordists. The Ram pal/ Veyr on * I.arroix duo, formed rn-ire than 20 years ago, is known all over the world through its perform­ er,- es in concerts and on records. Ram pal. bom in Marseilles, France, studied at the Paris Con­ servatory. He signed for his first concert tour in 1946, joining Vey- ron f^acroix in a flute-keyboard duo the same year. In the last two decades, Rampal has per­ formed as a soloist and chamber musician throughout Europe and at its major muse* festivals as well as North Anteri* a. Between tours he teaches harpsichord at Ecole Cesar Franck in Paris and at the International Academy in Nice. Franco has awarded him six Grands Prix du Bisque and named him premier “ virtuoso.” and who Vhn roo Lacroix a l s o studied at the Paris Conserva­ tory. became proficient in a num­ ber of instruments but: chose the harpsichord piano first, second. The R a rn pa L Vc y mn - La ern i x performance, part of this year’s (luest Artist Series at the Univer­ sity. is a second return engage­ ment. Toe duo appeared in the University’s Fine Arts Festival in 1961 and again in 1965. Eduardo Mallea Subject of Talk Dr. Donald L Shaw, professor of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and visiting professor at Brown University, wilt lecture on “ Eduardo Mallea and the Con­ temporary Spanish-American Nov­ el of Ideas" at 4 p.m. Tuesday if) Busmess-Economics Building 155, Eduardo Mallea Dr Shaw's topic, is a contemporary Argen* ? up prose writer whose primary theme's deal with the social psychological realities of contem- p nary I fe in Argentina. Dr. Shaw no roved an MA in 1951 from the University of Man­ chester. From there D> went to the I ’rivers ry of Glasgow as lec­ turer en Hispanic studies and I" rat lire and I a tin A oerican culture Dr. Shaw received hts PhD f > University of Dublin in 1961 and in 1964 earned d senior appointment a* the U ni­ versity of Edinburgh. from EYE OF THE DEVIL IN-Uw-Bh Kfrr-Havtd M'-fl I Kl js rn FASTEST GUITAR ALIVE Ko* nj Manti J obb Trr*- 9.11 p rn. 4 How Can I Re Sure ...................................... 9 IO Four Tops Greatest Hits (Four Tops) ......... 14 r> ><* f-.-im nation*) -Pin ' *»#« aid ffid t «* <• — bMMd ■»<»* by * Must* Popularity Dept. i i Record Market Research, Billboard. P re s s to Tom Lea The University Prw s ha* re­ issued its popular portfolio of Tom Lea paintings which has “ Tom L m A PortfL; > of S x Paintings,’' onginaliy published rn 3953, contain* full- r prints cf Southwestern scenes and an Frank intr due ion bv the la: Dobie. Tile prints averaging l l bv I* inches, are matted for framing Titles of the w<. is are ' rh rhiing "The Pac ing W id e ’ M is Bu I, ie Hills of Mexico ‘ Sto rrs TOMORROW IV ark “ Trail Plain,” 4 Tl.e Herd lh: Shining an I “ Lonely Town.’* portfolio also includes a print of L bs ‘'R in g er Escort V cst (if the Pecos,” the original of which now hangs in the Gover­ nor’s Office it: Austin. The paint­ ing : u tr.cod ti c book jacket of I'"' Lh cuts. ' Press edition of I ie T as P. mgr rs by W alter Pre * a h VV ebb. I. * - a rs bed Texas artist and rn - vv ic makes his home in E l I i. Among the I ioks he has written .md iHu-trated are "Tile "The Wonderful Is ave 8 ills,” (• ,uifrv and “ TI. King Ranch.” ss z . . . ,h I r n • % J A I h I rfSfcn >, •’ I f — — I M h y k b b v W B N T E I He’s a skunk, A varmint. A louse A glrlnapper. But what are you gonna do, folks? He’s the hero. P ^ u v i a r n v-' mr •Iff'* . r n £ f " Jaiwes % CeirJm t v B ta n e AD I I I * *1 IM a I I I* I A K I ) . « I I I ' I I « ;io • i n u i t I H I I Divorce American Style nil K V\.V Pl Kl • t HUlR I J. A 11 30 Fastest Guitar Alive R I O O R R I S O N • I T U / I R 1:1,1 A I! os The Professionals if\Rvi\ • mum i i i Eye of the Devil I O U I R • 9 II) F O U R N E T S T A R T S T O M O R R O W ! VIOLENCE IS THEIR BSD! GET OUT OF THEIR WAY ...if you can! F I R S T R U N ! DEVILS ANGELS Plus W ED YOU ARE INVITED T0 A ‘ P I L L P A R T Y ’. ..' H ALLO CK INTERSTATE THEATRE \ Carroll O'Connor _ _ _ _ _ _ I ’ hut s in c e re picture! A rootin.’ tootinbshoe Technicolor I CCO n SC 0 po O I T H I I l l P U ' - F i l i i LAST 2 DAYS! ■mrv RI Vol NI. I * f» IN coir * N i i I 'l l I I R O R R S ' - , W A K R E f * y a i t e e __ M L / t* . * M io E t J H . D E _ E L I Z A B E T H ^ R IC H A R D T a y l o r B u r t o n Th e Ta m in g o 0 f T s : e S u m * •: J p L f e l i j B l C ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I 3 -i ~J LMI T i T >T1 N N ^ l E L Y t f C *rn* u h OM urn JU. a LAVACA STV A M f R I C A N A J M I . T t l 61 J -* * * ' Fight to the Finish Billet (M a rg a re t B /e) willingly loses a (Jam es Coburn) sfrugg e with Leeton C ole in the barnyard love scene in the new comedy- cr 3." The movie, Wes.f-rn W a te rh o le which involves steading gold from the a^my, also stars Jam es W h itm o re , C arroll O Con* ner, and Je a n Bendel!. It will begin W e d - nesday at the Trans-Texas Am ericana Theater, Mezzo-Soprano Teresa Berganza To O pen UT Solo Artist Series Teresa Berganza, ti.' Spanish mewo-soprano ha I J as "without I MMU- or su^nor anywhere,’' will jx rform in Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Madame Berganza, cho only a few years a g . was the youngest star mezzo of the international music world, opens the Univer­ sity Sole Artist Series. University blanket tax holders ma\ draw free tickets for the confort at the auditorium box office. When she made her New York debut at Carnegie Hall in 1962. the New Y>>rk Herald Tribune said, "Miss Berganza, lovely to behold simply can rlo no wrong . . . she has few equals in sheer persona! magnetism Her voice spans two and a half octaves, reaching from the con­ tralto to the high soprano regis* ter. Born in Madrid in 1935, M a­ dame Berganza entered the Cen­ ser.'. ory as a y. ung girl to study p;an.e Her vocal took precedence over her pianistic am ­ bitions when, in 1934, she was talents W E E K D A Y S P E C IA L These popular ♦•-‘ms from our re g e a r menu on special Mon* days thru Thursdays from I HOO a.m. to 9:00 p.m. M e n u P r ic e S p e c ia l P i ’ce $ 1 , 1 0 S p a g h e t t i and M e a t S a u c e . . . . . 8 9 c $ 1.35 . . . . . . . . . C hopped S t e a k .................... $ 1.09 $ 1.25 . . . . . . . . Chicken Fried Steak ................. 99c $ . 8 5 ........................E n c h ila d a s ........................... .69c awarded the first prize of the Mach id Climservatory. hi 1957, she was invited to ap­ pear a: the Alk-en oveneo Fes* m a l as Dorabclla * C si Fan Tut ie ’’ in Mozart’s She made her La Scala debut in R »ssini’s " I # and later the same year, she ( ’ornte ( try was in M v.n rt’s “ The Marriage of Figaro” ar GJyndeboume. Her first visit to America was i i 1938, when she appeared with the Dallas Civic Opera as the slave girl Nerts in Cherubini's “ Medea.” Season tickets cost $8 for adults; for faculty and staff; and SI for students. They be purchased ct. the auditorium box of fire. A seas rn ticket permits savings be­ cause a single admission, which may bo purchase only at the door the night of she concert, is $2 50. Student Tickets Remain For M en d el, Brasil ’66 for Ticket sales tho second sohedul d performance < ! Sergio Menrli s ar i Br a s:! *66 h r e r< iched 2 750. t ie Cultural Bur * er- ta n neat C mmit • 1 ■ announ cd Monday. Blanket b x holders n ay dm v tile remaining 3.230 ti kets until I p.m. Wednesday. The show will be given a* 6 p rn. and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Municipal Auditorium. 19 th and Guadalupe IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! TREE TICKET DRAWING for All Blanket Tax holders Continues as long as supply lasts Fine Arts Box Office: Hogg Auditorium Open: 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. Show Blanket Tax Activity Ticket i s m i . % t o 0 1 f i r TWO PERFORMANCES Sergio Mendes & Brasil 'bb on W ednesday, O ct. 18 FIRST show: 6 P M. NO Reserved Seats Doors open 5:00 P.M. SECOND SH O W : 8:30 P M . (Changed from 8 P M ) DRIVE * IN t he at r e 3900 So C«ng S H O W S 2 & 8 P.M HELD O VER! 2nd W EE K The Ride To H a n g m a n ’s Tree ( I # f IX I j o r d — MMndl *- The King * Pirate • R o n * M N t u r ( * - J 9 l Si f n h n ' I » t Ii ★ ★ ★ ” -alew York Oa/fy Atawi -fk s& u m m r —•/ /ta Mattmnn* f' >«•» I j*t NU'i—n.lM HELD OVER rrrri U K I I? I< I * THEATRE M X T I -lit:’ * 5 V i i l l A (ta* t a J v I OO M O I I h o d i i Steve McQueen • Candice Bergen In Color OPEN i 4 c T E X A S I THIATBI GR 7-1 Ok lh . Drop * * J & n e ttJ c , T T T A—....■(Si IIMI b a r g a i n d a y ! a d u l t s t P M . 75c ygy MKM$t I ' |dc f sfldrRfl* R o d S te ig e r V im a lis t I N ’ K R *.- ; > ' { . H I N O ' H U K I rn- o S B « f c * B r a ’8 B i •Mi-- Ss* RESERVED SEATS Tickets a v a ila b le N O W for Blanket Tax D R A W IN G in UN RESERVED section OHE of the two performances FREE to UT Blanket Tax Holders by TICKET DRAWING Tickets for 6 P.M. show may be drawn OHLY by Blanket Tax holders not obtaining tickets for 8 P.M. show (HOW at 8:30 P.M.) FREE on Season Ticket: 8:30 Performance OHLY AHY tickets remaining after drawings on sale at door: Adults $2.50 • Child $1 Doors open for 6 P.M. show at 5:00 • Doors open for 8:30 P.M. show at 7:30 P.M. CHARTERED BUSES will run for both performances at 25c to Municipal Auditorium Watch DAILY TEXAN for Bus Schedule! HMHI ~ U m b erto O rsiru K l i l i H H U I l l l l in M etrocoior I >I R M i n K l ' l l n i l N{ i * f r e e Ba r k i n g ATW I KM. OM I Otl ADJACENT TO TIK ATRI »W3&S T H E A TRE |naaaa»«aai I II Mill ft* $ : i W warn r LAST D A Y! 1NTERST 4TE A l I H I E A '| g l l E P B ! I I V j | j | ? \ i H U I I H W E l H ' J . A L S O I N I ) UP B O A l l Do Not Disturb -chMLc THE W A Y W EST'* P I R K P O I i i i . 4 « R o m l f VI) IN H I NI , \ W - \ IN C O LO R t h e f a m ilv w a y (y . B in :: IM S JOHN Mills HVWtlBtKNtIT MARJORIE SHOOtS Tuesda*, October 17, I9fc7 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll Mononucleosis Cause, Cure Evade Medical Knowledge weakened, Dr. White said. Fatal cases are rare, he c o n ­ tinued. There have been no deaths in the Health Center from the disease. When deaths occur, liver complications an' the usual cause. Hepatitis is sometimes an after­ effect of mononucleosis, he added. No special drug has been de­ veloped for treatment of mono, though one is being worked on. Treatment Sv mptomatie Treatment Is, therefore, sympto­ matic. Rest, proper diet, fluids, aud medicine for sore throats an t fevers are administered. Following the rules of good health is the best measure known at present to prevent the disease. Dr. White said. B y LINDA COVER Texan Staff Writer For a disease that affects so many young people, mononucle­ osis remains much of a mystery to doctors, Dr. Paul White, di­ rector of the Student Health Cen­ ter, said recently. Known to many as “ the kiss­ ing disease” because of its al­ leged easiness to pick up through contact with others, this term is not necessarily accurate. “ I don’t know how that got started, but it s not very valid.” Dr. White said. “ Some people can live close to it and not catch it.” Although It is known that the disease is not highly infectious like smallpox or measles, re­ scan-'n has shown little about its transmission, Dr. White said. First Described in 1920 Mono was described first in 1920, but was not widely known until 1935. People feel there is more of it now, but part of this is a result of better diagnosis, he said. More Oases might have been inaccurately diagnosed be­ fore anything was known about mononucleosis, Dr. White said usually one or two students are in the campus hospital for mono, though no one presently is hospitalized for it. Cases are reported year-round. No overall increase in occurrence has been nr fear of hitting Soviet or other ships. There was no majnr, sustained action in the 60 allied operations now going on, in South Vietnam, spokesmen said, but the five pro­ vinces (hat make up the north­ ernmost. First Corps Area again were the scene of some bloody, small scale fighting. The Merchandise Is The Message A t THE GIFT HORSE And The Message Is W ild ! It is a lighthearted line of imaginative table-top art, and colorful curiosities. A new line on dorm decor and gift ideas. FI o w e - P ow e r Necklaces Peanuts N ghhh r+s Lo pop M rrors French Posters Bar Sets M ugs Piqlets Jazz Posters T ra fP r S'q ns M exican Twine Z o d ia c Postcards K ooky C a r K ey Chains The name of the place Is The G ift Horse and it is brand new. The message is a little wild. Come by for a close look. “WWWW I H allow een Will Be He re October SI. by Charles M. Schulz Linus persuades Charlie Brown’s sister Sally to sit with him in the pumpkin patch on H.tlloMecn night and wait for the Great Pumpkin’s appearance. Linus convinces Sally that to see the Great Pumpkin is worth sacrificing that evening of trick or treat. Mean­ while Lucy, Violet, Charlie Brown and Snoopy in goggles, prepare for their party. Linus’ letter to the Great Pumpkin sets the scene for another delightful Schulz adventure, 48 pages, Ulu-d ruled in fu ll c o lo r ......................... $2.95 It’s The Great Pumpkin Mobiles .................... $1.95 D R U G S . Peter Laurie. A new and highly readable report cover- mg ad the m ajor p sychological, medical, and social facts about LSO, heroin, m arih u ana and a variety of other drugs; the extent to w hich these d ru gs are being used today; and the dangers 9 5 * involved. S2 4 9 . | THE PENGUIN BOOK OF MODERN VERSE TRANSLATION. Edited by G eorge Steiner, The first book of its kind, containing so m e 250 poem s by major Enghsh and Am erican poets from Sw inburne to Robert Lowell. Each poem is a translation or im i­ $1.65 tation of a work in a foreign tongue. D94. T H E S T R U C T U R E O F LIFE. R oyston Clowes, A n introduction to $1.95 the exciting new science of m olecular biology. A850. A R C H A E O L O G Y : An A859. Illustrated Introduction. H a m de Paor, $1.45 T H E M E R S E Y S O U N D . A d rian H enri, R o ge r M cG ougti, Brian Patten. Som e of the liveliest ideas and attitudes of mod Britain are expressed in this collection of works by three you ng poets 9 5 * of the Beatle generation. D 103. Y ou ’ll find these and other entertain.ug, inform ative Penguins on sale at vou r cam p u s bookstore now. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 " w ir r ,irrnr 1 rtaw ^r’^'wrr .lit G e t Ready For HALLOWEEN Tuesday October 3 I Haunt your house with party favors from the C O -O P. Candy bags from 39c. W w in \ ■I 9 I SPECIAL DISPLAY I STREET FLOOR Page 12 Tuesday, O ctober 17, 1967 T H E D A ILY T EX A N u smesum m rn * rn wanum ■BM / in Decton Oxford Perma-Iron from the famous ARROW Cum Laude Collection These handsome sh irts of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton can be washed a t hom e and tumble dried— or even commercially laundered without affecting the durable-press properties. ‘‘Sanforized Plus’’ labelled for perfect fit. * 1 M- Illustrated above, Traditional university styling in today’s new wide track stripes. S 7 . 0 0 ARROW Cum Laude in trad ition al university styling w i t h ------------------------------------ ——------------------ Distinctive Store Fur Men/In The C'O-OP/GR 8-6636 - , french cuffs. „ <7 n n L _ _