T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Holiday Library Schedule Page 6 • Vol. 67 Cf'~’ AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y , DECEMBER 20, 1967 S ix Pages Today No. 90 W e a t h e r : • C lo u d y , M ild • H ig h : Low er 70's • Low : M id 50’s Committee to Anti-w ar Demonstrators Urged to Attend Event At Johnson s Ranch Tile Commit too t nam distributed I an' nu ar don- i ■. i , Vigil for lh s,‘-nor nam." Tho leaflet said its kind, will be in 2 p rn. to ii pm . Lyndon P>. Jo! ns n Ii ad I near J- iii the W ar in Viet* Hi. is Tuesday calling irs rn “ Tho Christmas to tho W ar in Viet- tho vigil, the third of d C fistulas Day from in ftont of President L B J Ranch on Farm Tlio committee [ 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., to I p.m., aru! resistance to t p m. the lea fie rn City. ans a quiet vigil from speakers from 3 p.m. a < sen -ion to p lan future a* war from 4 p.m. to 5 said 5 The comm uh • aum distributed its “ Peaceletter 8, Nov.-Dee. 1%7“ Tuesday. Tho ‘Tea. clot tor ' (in t ai tied a C E W V poli- cy statement . mining its advocacy of “ a complete Irami'.h'ate withdrawal of U S troops or an arbitrated ponce between N aah ; ad F a'a V ar -rn and the N L P (Nitional Lihora'n n Front) to be preceded bn an im me*: ate, pormanonf cessation of I S escalation as well as bombing and shell­ ing of North Vietnam.” Tho “ Peaceletter” contained reprinted articles by Linus Pauling, Alexander Jack, and Fred S. Hoffman The leaflet identi­ fied Pauling as currently with the Center for the Smdv of Democratic Institutions and N ’ cl laureate in niem istry and Peace, Ja c k as a senior at Oberlin College sent to Vietnam as an accredited foreign corns- p< indent for a croup of ct lege newspapers, and Huffman as a y urn a list with The As­ se Sated Press. ( me''; “ Scient its on P o” bv Pauling is a issue of “ The reprint from the October Minority of “ Tile Hidden Jack's Doves of Viet! im - A Failure of the U S Press,” from the November issue of “ The “ The Register Leader” : arri Huffman’s Military-Industrial Con plex,” from the Oct. 22 “ Austin Ameriean-Statesman.” A third C E W V leaflet solicited “ old or extra housed Id iten s wine! are still serv­ iceable” for the committee's pre Christmas garage sale. Holts Successor Will Keep Policies lo Ttn* l Pr^M ( INSERRA TI rn gr on test asst >rribly of world I ca < i < *rs ever to moot in Australia shaped up Tues­ day as presidents, primo ministers, and a future king ur;ik*rl >ek long journeys to attend memorial service's for Prim e Min­ ister Harold E . Holt. John M cEwen, who was sworn in Tues­ day as interim primo mini ter. t rid the na­ tion in a t I** -n broadcast the congre­ gation of world leaders was a major tri- 1 Ute to : : -It. McEwen said advantage would be taken of tho present •» cf the leaders to discuss “ great m ath-rs cf mu* im I interest. I have ask--I my Cabinet cMloagues to he avail­ able." ' I am sure this would have bt*en M r Holt’s wish M cEw en said, adding that his inJerim urn ernmord W"uld not change or f cie polio • ; of the I lolt any defense g< .'vernment. Outlines Peace Sol ution Bi nip \ ,MM-ta!rd Pre** W ASHINGTON President Lynden P.. Johnson offered Tuesday night a five-point plan he said might be useful in ending the war in Viet­ nam. But he rejected any idea of being “ soft headed and pudding headed" on that grave issue, Johnson placed heavy emphasis on the possibilities of informal talks between the South Vietnamese ami Hie Communist Na­ tional Liberation Front as a pathway to peace. A F a ir Solution The President gave his views to W h ite House correspondents of the three major television notre rks in an interview taped Monday and shown Tuesday night while he was flying die Pacific to Australia for memorial services f r Prim e Minister Harold Holt. Johnson didn’t say vee or no to a ques­ tion about whether the United States would settle for nothing less than a military vic- torv. But he said bp thinks a fair solution could be worked out along these lines: • Tlie Demilitarized between North and South Vietnam must be respected in, accordance with a 193-1 agreement on that. Zone • T e unity rf \ etnam w a vt ole r us? be a matter for peaceful adjustments and negotiation. • N r th V •• i rn csp force- must get out of Laos and stop infiltrating that country as required by a 1962 agreement. • Smit V " " '• 1 sl ald he go' err r I n the basis of one m an-one-vote consitutional government that he said an overwhelming majority of pie want its • G I results could rr.e fr rn inform­ al discussions which President Thieu of South Vietnam has said ' e is prepared to the National rn em bors of enter with Liberation Fr< nf. J< bason said he thinks that is a statesmanlike position. And as for die role of this country, the President declared: ” . . . I can say that so far as the United States is concerned we arn ready to stop fighting tonight if they are ready to stop fighting.” “ We will reciprocate and meet any move that they make, but we are not going to be so soft headed and pudding headed as to say that we will stop our half of the war and hope and pray that they stop theirs.” No Names Mentioned Johnson had some digs at critics of his policy in Vietnam—and at st me of the members of Congress who atta* Rod his pro­ gram and trimmed some of it in tho session just ended. “ They don’t want to fund model cities, rent supplements, or face up to the urban requirements and what I think are Twen- tiefh Century requirements.” While the television program was being Johnson’s plane was carrying him aired toward Ausu ilia Tuesday on a 30-h<>ur, IO,fKXi -mile flight to a*tend memorial serv­ ices for Prim e Minister Harold Holt in Melbourne F rida y (Thursday, Austin time). The services for the missing Australian leader will be attended by many other chiefs of state, in -hiding those from most countries that b u \e trooj>s in Vietnam be­ side the Americans and Australians. Holt, 59, vanished while skindiving and swimming in tile ocean south of Melbourne Sunday and his body has net been found. The government scheduled the memorial service and announced that Deputy Prim e Min is tor John M cEw en ha-1 been sworn in Tuesday as interim prime minister. M cEw en is one of those Johnson Is ex­ pected to confer with, especially if the President, as expected, spends his first night in Australia in Hie capita! city of Canberra. i t ir ★ LONDON Prince Glories and Prim e Minister H ar­ old Wilson will fly to Australia to attend Friday s memorial service for Prim e Min­ ister Harold Holt. it was announced Tues­ day. Prince Charles, heir to tie1 throne, will represent Queen Elizabeth IT. Wilson, who 'I e British govern­ is going as head of ment. hopes informally with President Johnson and other international lenders who will be at the Melbourne service. to cenf'-r yen Meet in Moscow Bv The I uorttM Pre** MOSCOW Gov. George R mincy of Michigan ire f Prem ier Alexei N Kosygin in the Kremlin for two hours and IO minutes Tuesday, they talked about subjects ranging and to PS-Soviet from the war relations. Romney called in­ tel esting conversation.” in Vietnam it “ a very The candidate for 'he Republican nomi­ nation fur president de< lined to go into details of las conversation with Kosygin on this second an I last day of Ins v sit to Moscow on a world tour. The two met in Kosygin's study. When R annoy arrived at the premier s O ffic e , h e walked straight up to Kosygin, shook his hand, and said, “ I ’m very pleased to meet you, sir, W e’ve board a lot about you “ A* this point * o W( h a d followed the Ron Kremlin were ushered When Romney left n later, he told ref rnrh J th a t nouneed before loft TI it talk ” I listen rn > lie h e l “ K ih e i is to At his hotel near Romney told reporter? j gent I" >us with his ti their conversation, w h a of mutual < onccrm” sat. to ors w ho into the part: than twi •ai ting f he pol ic: United ie and i hours •r him I ari­ st,s'i-s. them •ie thai later, remlin K isygin was me an I v sews ' rn h covered ” 5 ibjocts TI e governor said I w as the opportunity*’ to discussion that “ pn standing of die p >s ways useful,’’ ho ad R(-irmey ’s * -mark s a statement he roo “ Tile chairman K r- is with b s ti with my purpose directly view {mints on eoncorn,” the stntemoi fill for the opportunity “ We have had a vol sat! n, covering such arms con ti I, Soviet Ai tho Middle Fast, A cl duces greater un k u v lions of others is a ,, 'a to fu ! fo r th Kosygin, A greater under- is al- othei s : i; K V luces ion < wen' in the ? tm of to rep rters. lias been g o n ­ yvglii e r ’ vi nvs consistent this trip of securing i s ibjocts of mutual it said. “ I am gratas­ talk with him. ■v interesting convor- subjects as Vietnam, mot iran relations and liscussion which p ro ! inding of ll e fiosi- . s useful.” UN Passes Treaty For Safe Passage, Spacemen Return 123-Nation Conference On D isarm am ent M oved In Session s Final Day Bv The JISACHiatef! Pre*# Tile UN Go Her; twenty-second annual day with an agreer™ ably next «pi ng for the Middle E mom, Africa Dio set --itin, stach­ ego, was 1 rokon off ( >n its last 1967 v.1 si k; endorsed a new Pea rescue and return of in foreign countries. UNITED NATIONS roof'ssed ifs on early Wodnes- to resume, prob- bafe on disarma- and South West three months 28 a.rn E S T . the assembly aiding for the nits that land I ! is fro n Before adjourning the year’s final meet­ ing, Assembly President Corneliu Manescu of Romania said the session could not be do*; hired closed because tho Assembly I ad not even debated the Middle Eastern situa­ tion. had kept tho qut'stion of South-West Africa on Its agenda, and had asked for a mid-March report on tho Go*.ova negotia­ tions for a treaty to cheek tile spread of nu lear w rap ms. (imernnienfs tsked to Sign intl The treaty saws ‘ign do > n In fen and prompt latino of the launching nut that do so “ shall j disposal” of such The treaty will by the Soviet I i Britain, and any The assembly ants who ct me “ shall be safely representatives ’ and spacecraft xi or hold at ti » att vos. - t when ratified United States, Adopted a nts to sign. * countries. usn rose I bion ash ng all govern and r Pity it “ es soon as po US Ambassador Arthur J. od that a “ h: ' a ic act ion, bassador Nikolai T Ft'doroi a “ humanstar' community. ' Geneva Committee (<> Report e rf -Oilit! »n w - sp son trios, including the two big ] finished R e 11 eat v I; • * v re it through the F N ' ''her spat At a morning • io< ting. t! e Id borg ca]j. .n.' Soviet Airt- ronko termed it the international late M irch f >r re -un n; p - ved the way r o session in t could hi hop- that f v ti on of a treaty to ; roverf tho sj n w ipons ti . ‘i • *•>,! i re., -OU: in til : (hi by !• coun- povvers, which -‘k and guided nee i ' >mmitb*e. * ass -mbly also ng ti e present early April rn hail completion mend >f nuclear that asked the nm in ce to re- neg >tiati ms f«-r ti c UN mrm- n st tfing up a n the report. I os. .lotion call­ ed n n nut lear md September. od asked the ut* negoti ta ms I in on under- ol ruination of went through •opt tho one on as . i friend of ted G (■ ‘nova DI sa rn port hack bv M su< h a fr < a * y an bors then sh uh resumed a-mmi Southern i omen j ho fissonibiv ; ( log a Geneva countries for nr - ( it. her r*-sr I it Genov a C .rn rn a for gent r rd d - r forth gi vv it hi ai tests Ret I ( ’ 'PP • • stet-: • Drag « b * | W hat's Inside J .. Page 2 .. Page 3 .. Page ! jewed . . .. Page 5 re id 11 in c > What Do You Think About the Pass Y u le tid e Fires W a r m S p e cta to rs inn Austin’s s c e n e Y U Post was opened Tuesday night •*. th *-he ghhing of the Yule Log in ZHU r Park by Mrs. John Oonnady, •- ife of the Texas governor. The affair was sp 'co-- n by the C ity of A stir E chica Department and me Austin Park*, and Recreation Departm ent. B y Planes in Raid tw f. VI GON *■ w or® y North I rn modi. Ameri- * I *Ilion 'pled for iring se- -•v n ion ,c : i a J.o'od • and 312 Iv, bet- D O W v m VI RY Sophomore Undetermined “ The University should bt* commended for allowing students academic freedom . . . but compensate for the suggested four-point sys­ tem which will prove to bo a hardship on many students ii it is passed.” scone.” JOHN LEO N VRD LAI R E N Pl D EESO N I \ St HON l l M N >VvC E ft u t ! Senior Marketing Major Freshman Fashion Dim ga Ma; >r “ I like the new system because it will give “ I approve. I wouldn’t he? • rn take a Senior Journalism Major “ Although ti.is system will give students tho opportunity to enjoy some courses ti it they want to take for inter* -* without worry mg ab mi grados . . . Students should bo re ­ quired to register only with the head of the department and not with the individual in­ structor. without affecting my grade points.’* past- aim it’s only right that this should be done to students a chanco to take subjects not in harder elective under tills system since I their major field and thus widen their would feel I had a better chan* e to pass it HK, VVI I J J A M ( < VKDIX UK >f Pi e a s ; p s met* s, and I I *<*d to tht- sy ste m is m# Aumrtatpd Pre** \\ A B IN G T O N F ranklin D. Roosevelt will r e ­ place G eorge W ashington as the face m ost seen on I S postage stam p s when the cots' of m ailing a le tte r goes from 5 to 6 cents Ja n . 7. 6-cent sta m p H ie Pos* Office D ep artm en t m ade public T uesday the designs of five new stam p s in connection with the increase, bu* the present bearing brown F D R ’s profile rem a in s unchanged. issued early the “ F am ous A m erican se rie s." now will becom e the basic US post­ age stam p , rep lacin g the George W ashington 5-cent stam p. T ee R oosevelt sta m p , in 1966 as p a rt of H e Bu reau of E ng rav in g and P rin tin g produced 16.671.932.000 G eorge W ashington stam p s in the last fiscal y e a r out of a total of about 24 billion stam p s of all kinds. W ashington has been on the lu­ cent stam p since 1963 when the letter ra te w ent from 4 to 5 cents. F D R replaced Theodore Roose­ velt on the 6-cent sta m p in 1966. E ffective Jan . 7, first class le t­ te r- will go up from 5 to 6 cents an ounce, a ir m ail from 8 *° " cents an ounce p car e • from 4 to 5 cents each, and a ir m ail card s from 8 to IO cents each. c Ralph W, Nicholson, assistan t p o stm aster general in ch arg e of finance and adm inistration, said th e postal deficit will drop from $644 m illion this y ea r to $479 m i ­ lton in 1968. He predicted it would be $415 milli n in 1969 and $436 million in 1970. Campus News In Brief ALL-CAMPUS FELLOW SHIP will hold half-hour w orship serv ices at 12:05 and 5:05 p.m. W ednes­ day at the U niversity C hristian Church. The Church of Christ will lead Ute services. C H E M IST R Y D E P A R T M E N T w ll have a Sandwich S em inar at noon W ednesday in C hem istry Building 118. Dr. Philip L. Stou­ te r will sp eak on “ One Ap­ proach to Sex H orm ones in the La bora to r. .” IN D IA N ASSOCIATION will show an Indian Hindi movie entitled ‘ Phool A ur P a tth a i” a t 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in B atts Audi­ torium . English subtitles will be given, and tile public is invited. INTERNATIONAL ( L I B will have its Buddy P ro g ram I , in s t­ ill as p arty from 8 to l l p.m . in Union Building W ednesday 304 and 305. C hristm as as ob­ serv ed in o th er countries will be discussed. MEXIC AN - A M ERI! AX S T U ­ D E N T O R G A N IZ A T IO N p u b lic relations co m m ittee will have a brief house workshop m eeting at 4 p.m . W ednesdav in Union B udding 315. MEXICAN - AMEBIC AN STI v at DENT ORGANIZATION h av e a social service com m it­ p.m. 7:30 te e m eeting in Union Building W ednesday 221. M em bers an d interested stu d en ts will he form ing a sub­ com m ittee to deal with high school dropouts and encourage M exican-A m erican students to atten d college. San Antonio Companies To Conduct Interviews Tor- San Antonio C ham ber of C om m erce will .sponsor a C areer j Conference Dec. 28-29 for students who plan to g rad u ate in January* or June. More than 40 San Antonio com ­ panies will be p resen t to Inter­ view prospective employes. in Applications are available counseling offices in the West Mall Office Building, Sutton H all, T ay­ the Business Ad- lor H all, and m inistration-E conom ics Building. Students who have not filled out applications still m ay attend the conference, which will be held at San Antonio College, News Capsules _______ By The Associated Press______ W a sh k a n sk y Gets Blood ( w k t o w \ South A frican h e a rt sp e cia lists reso rted to transfusions T uesday to rep lace van ish in g w h ite blood cells of Louis W ashkansky. Dr. C hristian N. B a rn a rd said W ashkansky. still in serious co n ­ dition, show ed a slig h t im p ro v em en t in the seventeenth day of his life with a tra n sp la n te d h e a rt. The w hite co rp u scle d e c re a s e In count a rra se d fear th a t Wash* kansky's body w as ac tin g ag a in st its own tissue m ore than ag ain st the grafted h e a rt. France Vetoes British Entry F .ve Com mon M a rk e t countries bowed to th e will ? F rench P re si­ dent C harles de G aulle on T uesday and decided not to open negotia­ tions for B ritish entry'. F ra n c e prevailed fc insisting or its right to veto the s ta r t of n egotiations. The “ friendly fiv e” acknow ledged F rench domination by veto and lost th e ir fight to open discussions cf B ritish m em bership. BRUSSELS Junta O K ’s K i n g ’s Return G reece’s m ilitary' reg im e told exiled King C nstantine T uesday he could h av e his throne back, but Deputy P rem iere Styliamos P aia- kos m ade it c le a r th e ju n ta w as in no h u rry to have him return. R eliable sources hinted th a t the m ilitary ju n ta Constantine vain­ ly tried to ov erth ro w Dec. 13 had a c m .rm m .s e plan in mind th at would b rin g th e king back as a figure head. ATHENS TOKYO Women Send Anti-war Cards A w om en's group opposed to US policy in V ietnam says it will distribute 10.000 C h ristm as card s bearing anti-w ar slogans to m others of soldiers from the U nited States and its allies in the w ar. About 20,000 sim ila r ca rd s a re rn he sent *.5 US troops stationed in J t > ft I ft ■7 ft f t I.•7 ftrf I ft ft ft ■ :7 ft ft ■rf ft ' f ft I niversi fy C a m p u s S H O U S t c in CHRISTMAS CARDS • . . in natural color on handsome double fold cards. 'I lie perfect greeting fo r friends, a ft all the "Texas r e l a t i v e s Exes” on \ o u r list. cadi At: University C O O P, H em phill’s, J.lh IO’ ‘Santa Wishes Each a Merry Christmas' . . . to children in H ead S ta rt a t A lpha XI Delta house. Arm co Mil! Mishap Claims Fourth Life By Th* Associated I'rm A HOI STON fourth m an died T uesday from injuries received when 60,- 000 pounds of m olten m e tal fell 40 feet at tin Armco Steel Mill. T hree m en died within 12 hours of the M onday accident. Tho four­ th diod Tuesday afternoon. Of the 16 still hosp it dized, nine w ere in critica l condition. Ten other em ployes req u ired first aid trea tm e n t. Tile fourth victim w as N athan Redbrook, 21. Those w ho died e a rlie r w ere Leo Bell, 52: H. K rueger, 55; and N orm an Doss, 49, T eam to In\ estimate officials Tuesday a team of ex p erts iron Ohio w ore te m * s c h m o Houston to investigate the accidental s{ Iago. ann* •un- cd Arm en ,, , . Som e w< rkm en w ere burned b e ­ yond recognition a s the pig iron ti a t had bt en heat- I t< a t -rn p eratitre of 2.800 degrees sp la t­ tered a 120-foot area. In an official statem en t T ues­ the just afte r a day. Arm co officials said accident occurred cra n e had picked lip a ladle of odist d o m hot m etal and w as ti in s p i ring it to an open hearth f in .ice f* I use in m aking alloy steel. The ladle had been halted tem p o rarily while n nm her cra n e was in operation 50 : h>t away. *1 aknow n Reason’ suddenly “ P e r som e unkr avo reason, the ti u d and hot lad:** m etal spilled ti the' floe r c a v ins an explosion,’’ the st dem ent said T ee accident occurred at one end of a 1.000-foot-long open h ea rth building. S everal sm all fires developed the m etal s j I altered . as M sst of tim injured w ere work- in:; in a steel foundry. E ight w ere A rm co em ployes working on a railroad trac k at the en tran ce to ’ ie stru ctu re. The m ill, Arm co’*? Secor I la rg ­ est, is on tire north side of the ll--us* -o Ship Channel, 20 m iles e a st of d a v ; ' own 11 a- * *n. Former Employe Of Kirby Hall Dies M rs. John W. Robbins, 95, a of Kirby H all housem other , ;M w wUI t,uri(v| in in Oakwood s p p m. W ednesday C em etery in Austin. Widow of the fo rm er S tate '4? tv* rn in T re a su re r, she w as N atchez, Miss., Dec. 6. 1872, and M w as active in the W om en’s Sonic- A ' tv of ti e F irs t M ethodist Church of Austin, She t usem other at ii rby H all, the U niversity’s Merh- y, a fte r h er h u s­ I cc; r . A b an d ’s de; b a n d ’s death. * She w as the step m o th er of 'lie la te R. Brown R >bbins and Leo- *fl n ard A. R obb’ns, both of Austin, A and of H orace I \ Robbins and W alter L. P. .brins of Wichita F alls. * J r ^ MR. and MRS. B O SW E LL L. TURNER, Mars. 2408 LEON G R 6-3467 S a y A l t r n (.brist hi ii, I X ' i t h . > . % tft ft a ft I aI- ft :£: ii 9 I a Iz r -ff ft ^ % :tf. J | /JI i | DIVIDEND TIME AGAIN! I # a f t I » ? L W e will close 11:30 a.m. Thursday, December 21, t i 6 | | I - 1967 figure your dividends through the Christ- $ ft mas and N e w Year holidays. W e will re open 9:00 : § V. I ^ W e expect to pay in excess of $80,000.00 in divi- ft ft $ dends this dividend period. i :p ® < P e n S o n 7 G l e n d o n A J ( j r e e l i n a A j r e c I i n ( j A | | S A V I N G S I I TO M EM B ERS jj ft U NIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 108 West 30th St., 1 1 Q Q /J / / Austin, Texas Jj Jj M M L l BROCK f . l l ’ a.m. Tuesday, January 2, 1963. UCLA, Coogs Pace Ratings By Th# Associated Pres NEW VORK The unbeaten Bradley Braves have won seven straight games and gained a ranking position in The Associated Press’ major- cnllege basketball poll. But they’ll ha\e to put up a brave front this week. Tile team from Peoria. Bl., faces the leaders in two polls, taking on San Diego State, the pacesetter in ti e small-college voting, Wednesday night and powerful UCLA Number I a- mong major co ii eg s, Saturday night. Tile Bruin . 0. this sea­ son, have won .17 g ones in suc­ cession over throe \oors, Bradley, Numb- r I • and Ten­ nessee, Number 9, are tin new teams in the Top Ten released Tuesday In the latest balloting by a national panel of 32 sports writers and broadcasters baser! on games through Sunday. UCI.A, Idle last week, collect­ ed 32 first-place votes and 318 points while Houston held second place with two votes for the top position and 276 points. Vanderbilt remained in third place with 241 points. The Com­ modores suffered their first set­ back of the campaign Monday night, 74-72 to Florida. North Carolina downed two of last week's ranking teams. Ken­ tucky and Princeton, and ad­ vanced tiiree places to fourth. The defeat dropped Kentu *ky from to seventh and Princeton out of the first IO. fourth Sleepers Forgotten As Ram-Time Nears Bt Th# A—vet .it I Pres* (.HEUN. BAY Tho Green Bay Packers buried the ghost of the Pittsburgh game Tuesday, and their spirits rose in anticipab rn of their meet ng Sat­ urday in a National Football League playoff with the Los An­ geles R ms. J s •We’ve I ui gig” N itschke, ready to J ‘ We've g y player! Pitts- lint backer Ray line! id now w! w < re ct t mg y tho R t our sit: all that waiting an is I y the wav-h-l Je rry Kramer, “ I non now' as ! > v, do. Everything a thing. N uh mat we so does set an I I .ih ney d guard no ques- have to I t mean a thing ext opt that one ball game Satur­ day,” Tackle Run Kostelnik voiced confidence. “ Everyone feels we con beat them,” he said. “ Everyone feds we beat them out there, and I don't mean to be talking about spilled milk. But in the same sit­ uation down in M I Waukee every­ one feds w< ’re going to win the game. We also feel that whoever wins the game Is going to go all the way.” Kostelnik was referring to a g one w o weeks ago in which the Rams bm! do Packers 27-21 after blocking a punt in the final seconds. Foot- Notes N otes taken w h ile m unching on a cro w : Abilene Cooper is now the second best team in the state’s high school football his­ tory and Austin Reagan may indeed be 31 points better than Bellaire. These are the first impressions one receives after listen rig to Sa turd a > s stunning upset and they are nearly confirmed after watching the en­ tire game on video tape Saturday night. While names like Don Ealey, Johnny Kleinort, and Dale Rebold will receive much of the ac­ claim for their performances on offense, the credit for the victory must belong to the Raider de­ fensive squad. One n a if Only Throughout all but 4:38 of the second half they rendered the Cooper offense Impotent. It may be noted that the (' sugars were never much of a second half club but they never needed to be when they were 30 points ahead at the half throughout much of the season. Saturday thev needed a second half effort. T ley almost got it, but almost doesn’t cut it.. Ask Reagan head coach Travis Raven about second half off rh I ie did get it. Kleinort momentarily stunned the Cougars by running back the opening kickoff 97 yards for a Raider touchdown but, bien it looked like Reagan was going to pud el foldo. until the second half which found Abilene ahead 19-7. Them is a w M y accepted theory that the dif­ ference between a high school and college football team, bos!dec ace of course, is that a high school team, once I chin i by a couple of touchdowns can­ not recaptu 1 the momentum and catch up. One game ekes net a theory break, but Reagan cer­ tainly bent it a little. Spot k iter of R o y a l? Perk a}* Haven was present in the Texas dress­ ing r in during the intermission at the OD con­ test hut rn he reached into his own bag of inspl: iv ' rhe. t.c. Whatever he used for igni­ tion. it first sparked the defense, moved on to kindle tim > ‘T :.-e, and {lien. just when it looked like Srr.. Iv \ <’■••• Bear had doused the blaze, the defer, e bu nod • • »w f r the last minute. Benni M g - 1 mg bl-eked a Cougar punt just .* to travel 'mf seven yards. e r r ! ; to all Reagan r <>v.-d the 31 yards in seven plays and *' p score food 19 11. Cagers Return By William Oppel Steers Meet UCSB But the offense didn’t really cene alive until Re bold lifted a 44-yard pass shat E 'ey literacy stole from his position in the middle of three Cougar defenders. That put the ball on the Cougar three yard line and set up the go-ahead score. But the defease had the las? moment of glory and what a glorious moment it was for them. Cooper, with Marvelous Mildren (C - por’s qb Jack Mildren) at the helm, relentless dy drove down the field. This reporter hap:.' tv a local department store for some seas * ping during those last four and ■ with a transistor rad:o propped n - • • of his cranium. to be na! sh ’ By HD ^PAULDING Assistant Sports Editor After their best defensive effort of Pie seas*sn, tho Texas L .ep­ hor, cagers swing back into act: rn Wednesday nigh? meeting Hie University of California at Santa Barbara, in Gregory Gym, The Steers broke a four-game losing streak Saturday, with their 56 I upset iv in cr Oklahon a State’s CPiwboys, d I ring a 2 4 season rec* * I int lr last home game I 9. o a mediocre Invincible f nears d h i v Just as steadily as Mildren r down the field overcoming seen. third and even fourth doc n > ; stream of people gathered ar last excruciating seconds. So cr* * w ... t llcity surrounding Hie Coof>er u-cr v . G r their invincibility been im pp rn, I p, y ,■ of the Austin populace, ti; denied that Cooper would win. TI ey gr int gan a moral victory, but not a stall ship. • When the roars in Amen C • - • city of Austin, and th ic pr-: C r one question remained, i i v g i g s the field goal? There are two theories ani a Dot T. an e theory Is that, while John VHI iron placement spot ialisr he . id n -I -,n< in tile day and the pressure surrour ling wou'd have been too mud; other theory is that Mildren ha I j fore, why should he do so now? f ! The fact is that Ov-jmt c a d : Mm: 7 had indeed sent in Villareal but apparent dren didn’t see him r cing ; ward the : And sit ce C open did not have a time out the clock was running, Mildren was I •. move quickly. As a result, lf Cooper had scored, I? \ have counted since they had too many : the field of play, I it a game cann t. I -malty and that would have given m re chance and one more chan thing Reagan wanted to offer a team I Cougars. I < T O N I G H T ! and Every Wednesday Night The Jade Room presents T S STRAWBERRY SHOEMAKER BOI San J a c ’nto G 7 6-2459 turr • t< ■ <■ 2 a so marks the re- of 'he Texas Year- ■ e f hmen basketball possessors cill host Lon e, In a pre* ’he var ity clash. ] :t nary t U M : ; : for the fresh- ii “ ii B I v Black, with a 2! a !,: ire, and Gene Salmon, tho 6 (■-:■■■ fr m Del Rio. Sal- t < 19 5 pare for is ■■ es., and, ! t the ti bounds a contest. ' * * Br Campbell. the F a Ore . I ti,G ing* national Dolls. ■ Tile 17 re­ : Salmon on • will be Sam im and Ben game, the I compete in at Portland, cr teams In include Wash­ n nod North : md in the gets under The varsity 7:30 p.m. "•SU- Cfi Mr- a & I S i a s h in e | Shop 8 •? r n d Sj • -1 f J , n> <* . i imports fir r f owert . 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D A ILY TEXA N Page 3 The Exhibitionist) Book for Suckers (E d itor’s N o te: T he follow ing gu est editorial does not necessarily rep resen t th e view s of the editor, but is pre­ sented in an effo rt to g iv e varyin g view s to T exan readers.) To condem n “T he E x h ib itio n ist” b y H enry Sutton would only sell m ore cop ies o f the book. and w e don’t think it’s w orth it. “The E x h ib itio n ist,” a chronicle of the unhappy sexual alterations o f a H ollyw ood starlet, is the latest in the grow ­ ing line of m an u factu red-by-form ula publications by B er­ nard “W e-are-w orking-tovvard-the-last-gasp” G els A ssoci­ ates. Many o f G els’ publications, like m any b est sellers, sim ­ ply pander p erversion s and p rofan ity for profit. A s the author of “T he E x h ib itio n ist” said (N ew sw eek , Nov. 13), “if pure p orn ograp hy sold as well as th e stuff I ’m w riting, Mr. Geis w ould sell pornography. A fter all, h e’s a business­ man.” The p a th etica lly fu n ny truth of th e m atter is that the people w h o b u y th ese books — and th ere seem s to be a lot of th ese dupes — are b eing taken. T hese books have no intricate relationsh ips. T h ey sim ply drag from one hazy scene of p erversion to anoth er. T h ey fru strate and bore the reader to d istraction . A s B ennett Cert of Random House P ublishers and a pioneer in th e “new freedom of expression” said, “th ey set up a list of perversions and throw them in at 30-page in terv a ls.” The black h um or in all th is is that it isn’t n ecessary to read “T he E x h ib itio n ist” to becom e aw are of the per­ versions. Y ou are aw are of them . You h a v e read of them in privy stalls and von have probably discussed them w ith a friend or in a cla ss or possibly in Sunday school. Serious journalists and publishers h a v e mulled them over again and again in concerned published discussions of how we should best deal w ith sm ut, and case a fter case dealing with pornographic m atter h as been tried in the courts and the details of each ca se splashed over the pages of every newspaper and m agazin e in th e country. In short, w e have been saturated w ith th e details of every known perversion by th e press. So, you know them — in v ivid detail! Then list th em som ew here, read them over and save yourself $5.95 b efore tax, th e cost of “The E xhibitionist” and other pulp o f its kind. Like I said, w e are not saying “.Don't buy and read The E xhibitionist or oth er books like it ’ Sure, go ahead if you m ust. We w on’t be shocked or abhorred or sent reeling in horror. We w ill just snicker to each oth er and dism iss it as your being another sucker. . . . — C H A R L E S O W ENS Open - Page Policy Texan policy calls for a forum of opinion on the edi­ torial page. Therefore, signed opinion articles are not n eces­ sarily those of th e T exan or the editor. Persons w ishing to w rite opinion articles should contact th e editor several days early. Opinion colum ns are not for rebuttals or replies to oth er articles, however. T hese belong to “T he Firing L ine” letter column. L etters should be signed, should be no longer than 300 words, and should he w ritten using good taste, no personal attack s, or libelous m aterial. I H f t i i i f i f / ' I / ADORE# CHKSTMte CARDS k)HEN I’M \D EPRE55ED ?y P J C O * I HOO! CAN I ENJ0V Ot^iGTMAS CUM en: AW DC 5 GOUT ai ANDERA ACROSE 7h£ COUNTZ SOMRJKfleE? ~ U . ' / / \ \ f SHIf t \ ^ c G J r ) 'N '- ''’ _______________ _______ .................................. ' f t - X j KE MAV EVEN SE INJURED OR LOST OR STARVING OR MAV8E hE<5 NICKED UP SOME PLACE! , OH MV POOR DC# MAJOR POOR DOG The Daily Texan St udent N e w s p a p e r at UT, A u s t i n or> - ne expressed ‘n Th* D a lly T *«»« a-* *'•■»•# of or of «'•» ■* - *r or th* artic:* and ar* not n ecessa rily those of the U niversity adm nistration or of th* floe rd of Reg**™*. The D aily T e .a n a student n ew sp ap er at "Die Un ■•* s t •« a* < ast it. ie published by Texaa Student Publications, Inc Draw* c s . t y station , Austin. T exas 78712. The T exan I* published dail.v ex*-out Mn-.da*. and Saturday secon d c a s s j. stage paid at Austin. and holiday period* Sep tem b er through May at the edit Ona office, J .H. 103, or at the new s laboratory, J R 102 Inqu.t es concerning delivery ahou d be m ade in J R 107 (O R 1-5244) and advert x na, J ft. t i l ne d re s s in e a c h size is too m a n y , th ey h an d le b u t it a b o u t in e a c h size. I k e e p count now of th e n u m b e r of g irls I se e in this on e c e n a in d re s s I b o u g h t e n th e D rag . I ’ve g o tte n to IO o r l l . All th e sto re s on th e D rag do th is .” H ow ever, Hie con sensu s concerning (he rebate system on the Drag is more fa­ vorable. “ W e would all lik e m o r e ,” sa id P a u l S m ith , s e n io r, "th o u g h th e 13 p e r c en t re b a te at ti e Co-Op and IO p e r r e n t a t H em phill s is all rig h t. Why c a n 't they lo w er p ric e s th a n ju - t d e d u c t th e per- th e m o m e n t of p u rc h a s e ? c o u ta g e a t th e se W hy c a n 't o th e r s to re s do both I am tra d e , th in g s? T h e y 'd g et m o re s u r e .” “ R e b a te s a r e a g re a t id e a , b u t not re a lly fen: 1 Ie for th e a v e ra g e s to r e ,” sa id E llio tt R o b e rts, sen io r. “ A ctu ally g e ttin g a d isco u n t a t th e tim e of p u r­ c h a s e ss p re fe ra b le ” “ T e r r if ic ! ” sa id S. von K leist, senior. “ It ju stifies buying from th e Co-Op an d e lim in a te s d riv in g o u t for good b u y s.” “ If you had the cho ice, would yon the Drag or a w ay from c a m ­ shop on p u s ? ” “ A w ay from c a m p u s !” said G. B. S m ith , se n io r. “ I do not buy n e a r c a m p a l b e c a u se I p re fe r se le ctio n s in dow ntow n A ustin c r in D alla s ” “ A w ay fro m c a m p u s ,” said P a u l S m ith. “ One s g f to b e ric h to co n tin u e buying on c a m p u s .” “ A w a y ,” s. 1 hi Sue O ’DonneHy, sen io r, “ I c a n 't ta k e a s te re o ty p e d d re s s th a t you se e one of in all y o u r M W F c la s se s ” “ As a m a r rie d s tu d e n t living off c a m ­ pus. I h a v e no c h o ic e ,” sa id von K le is t “ T h e re fo re I buy all m y su p p lies e ls e ­ w h e re w ith th e ex cep tio n cf ite m s a v a il­ a b le a t th e Co-O p.” T up o th e r sa le of th e coin show ed it­ self w! en J u d y Woe •, sen! r, sa id , “ I w ould sh o p on th e D ra g w h e n e v e r p o s­ sib le b e c a u se , not o nly is tile sele ctio n in an y e th e r p a r t of f a r g r e a te r t<)xvii, b u t I know I a m b u y in g q u a lity m e rc h a n d is e w hen I p u rc h a s e from a s to re on th e D rag , I feel you get w h at you p a y fo r, a n d to m e q u a lity c o m es f ir s t.” th a n C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E A n i t o s * * * * r u n * 33 Possesses 36 Note of scale 3 / Sell to consumer 38 £1 pert 4 0 Harbors 41 River in Italy 43 Old Testament (abbr.) 44 Nuisance 45 Carry 46 Cleaning substance 47 Soft food 48 Man s name 4 9 P i n c h 50 Afternoon party 5 Ch if ken 6 Vessel (hat carries blood (rom heart 7 Abounds 8 Hold* hack 9 Pe**od Of tim * IO -Southern cuckoo 11 Writing implement 17 Reichsmark (abbr ) 19 Artificial language 22 Finish 24 Man s nickname 2 5 B ri st le 26 Server 27 Is mistaken 28 Actual 29 Succor 30 River island 32 Full ACROSS I Vigor (colloq ) 4 Pronoun B Harvest I? Be ill 13 At lh,% piaco 14 'lea "agla 15 Anger 16 A nuw IS Be m p jR -d of 20 Girl s nam* 21 Conjunction 2 2 Bitter vetch 2 I Remainder 2 7 Before 29 One, no matter which SO Snake 3 1 N o t* of ar alo 32 r re* of 33 Pronoun 34 Symbol tor tantalum 35 Evaluated 37 Rodent 38 A month 39 Undergarment 40 rootlike part 41 Parent (colloq ) 4 2 Booty 44 Station* 47-Pierc* 51-Aiso 52 Landed 53 Cravats 54 Greek letter 55 Metal tub* 56 Narrow, flat board §7 Corded cloth DOWN 1 Buck*! 2 ireland 3 (.ratify 4 Al what time? Herblock Hie Firing Line ' C f A l l From Dallas? To the Editor: I t h a s com e to o u r a b e n ti n ti it the stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r f r tins ’ C iv e: Sty is co g niza n t of only one p c Sessional fo o t­ b a ll te a m in th is s ta te . N eedless to sa y , it’s th e N F L re p re s e n ta tiv e an d not th e A F L te a m th a t re c e iv e s T ex an c o v e ra g e . T ile w eekend of Doc. 16 h as D a llas, w ith its division won fo r two w eeks now , losing a m e a n in g less g a m e to S an F r a n ­ cisco an d H ouston w inning a n o th e r “ do o r d ie ” b a ttle by b e a tin g San D iego, 24- 17. So w h at does th e D ec. IT T exan look lik e ? “ H ouston W hips San D iego” — m a y b e ? O r “ O ilers C linch Division T itle T ie " —p o ssibly ? N ow here, in a) iso] ut el y no c o rn e r, Is th e H oulton g am e ev en m entioned. We g u ess our sp o rts sta ff ju s t d id n ’t c o n sid e r it an im p o rta n t game o r m a y b e the} 'r e in- ' all from Dallas? Jon E H erb ro ck M ike B allinger Rod b o sc h Jim W est Roy A d am rik (E d ito r’s N ote: Tile T ex an S p orts Staff did not receive the rep o rt (iii the O iler gam e Saturday twn'iuise of w ire trouble* The AP wire originates from D a lla s ), Total Miscegenation To th e E d ito r: is a ti in R e ce n tly so m eo n e s ta te d In T r* T ex an th e th a t co m p u lso ry m ist pp only solution to A m e ric a 's ra c .n i p ro b ­ le m s. I b eliev e th a t to ta l and con p e e m isc e g e n atio n would cl m in u te th e b ases fo r ra c ia l d is c rim in a tio n ; h o w ev er e n ­ fo rc e m e n t of co m p u lso ry m isc e g e n a tio n w ould, I b eliev e, ru n c o u n te r to th e con­ is the cept of in alien ab le rig h ts w hich fo u n d atio n of A m e ric a ’s sy s te m . ju d ic ia l T h e US S u p rem o C ourt h a s d e c la re d th a t an ti m isc eg e n a tio n law s a r e u n co n ­ stitu tio n a l b e c a u se they in frin g e on an in dividual s rig !'! of freed o m of < I lice in m a rria g e . C om pulsory m isc eg e n a tio n law s a re also u n co n stitu tio n a l sin ce they w ould also lim it fre e d o m of ch oice in m a r ria g e . If one a ss u m e s no in a lie n a b le rig h ts an d chooses a s h is b asic ax io m th a t th e e n d s alw a y s ju stify th e m e a n s then co m ­ p u lso ry m isc e g e n a tio n m ig h t be ju stly e n a c te d into law . H ow ever even u n d e r a sy ste m w hich reco g n ized no in a lie n a b le rig h ts, one would still h av e to show th a t it is im p o ssib le fo r th e C a u c a sia n and N egro ra c e s to co-exist p e a c efu lly . th a t e d u catio n o r T h e re a r e m a n y e x a m p le s of n atio n s w h e re d iffe re n t ra c e s m a n a g e to w ork to g e th e r. T he b est e x a m p le is p e rh a p s th a t of B razil. It se e m s to lie g en e ra lly a c c e p te d th e ex ­ tr e m e c a se in d o ctrin atio n c a n c h a n g e a p e r s o n s em o tio n al a ttitu d e s. T his is an o p tim istic th in k it is valid. S in ce th e p e r c a p ita level of ed u catio n in th e U nited S ta te s is h ig h e r th a n it Is in B razil, I think A m e ric a should tie a b le to do a t le a s t a s w ell a s B razil. id ea but I in If. h o w ev er, In sp ite of th e b e st ef­ fo rts of ed u catio n a n d in d o c trin a tio n , it b e c o m e s e v id en t a fte r a tr ia l p erio d of a t le a s t a g e n e ra tio n , th a t a r a c e w a r w hich w ould d e stro y A m erica is about to o ccu r, th en p e rh a p s co m p u lso ry m isc e g en a tio n w ould be a re a s o n a b le solution. The goal would p ro b a b ly bo a IOO p e r re n t m u la tto i.e. 50 p er cen t C a u c asia n , po p u latio n , 50 p e r c e n t N egro. If c o m p u lso ry m isc e g en a tio n is finally a d o p ted a s th e solution to th e ra c e p ro b ­ lem in A m erica, the 50 y e a r edu atio n al- in d o c trin a tio n a l tr ia l p erio d w ill m a k e c onditions an d p eo p le m o re fa v o ra b ly in­ c lin ed to w a rd th e a c c e p ta n c e of th e nf,w m a r r ia g e sy ste m . S p ecifically th e poi c e n ta g e of th e p o p u latio n w hich is N eg ro will p ro b ab ly be d o s e to 20 p e r cen t so th a t a N eg ro fe m a le would be re q u ire d to h av e four C a u c a sia n h u sb a n d s a n d a N eg ro m a le fo u r C a u c a sia n w ives T h a t w ould e n su re th a t the e n tire p o p u latio n w ould be IOO p e r c e n t m u la tto a fte r one o r tw o m o re g e n e ra tio n s. F o r one g e n e ra tio n both p o ly g a m y an d p o ly a n d ry would h a v e to be leg alized . lf to E v en tile g e n e ra l p o pulation a p ­ p ro v ed of this in te r-ra c ia l sc h e m e , th e g o v e rn m e n t out of In tellec tu a l h o n esty th e new* w ould be re q u ire d m a r ria g e and e n fo rc e m e n t law’s on c o n ­ stitu tio n a l g ro u n d s. In o rd e r to do th is it th e fre e , non­ violent p u rsu it of h a p p in e ss, in th is c a s e in a lie n a b le m al ita l h ap p in e ss, rig h t. tx n i l not claim ju stify th a t an is B ut I b eliev e th a t th e p e a c efu l p u r­ su it of h a p p in e ss is a fu n d a m e n ta l h u m an rig!,? an d a s such is n o t s u b je c t to a n y m a n -m a d e law’. T h e re fo re th e only ju s tifi­ catio n for a c o m p u lso ry m isc e g e n a tio n la w w ould be th a t th e en d s, i.e. p re v e n ­ tion < f a r a c e w a r, ju stify th e m e a n s, i e. ab o lish in g ra c e s . B ut an y th in g less th a n a ra c e w a r w ould not be enough to w a r r a n t su ch a law . lik ely E a c h ra c e h a s c e rta in u n iq u e an d a d ­ th a t m ira b le q u alities, It sco rn s w ith in 50 s e a r s eu g en ic s will be a gov- e rn m e n ta l co n c e rn . At th a t tim e g e n e ti­ la w m a k e rs will p ro ­ c is ts r a th e r b a b le d e cid e how ra c ia l pro b lem should be h an d led . ti1 an th e D avid E . B essel 1304 M arip o sa, \p t. 215 Amused To th e E d ito r: B e: T he S q u a re , D ee. la M y in itia l resp o n se to M r. S q u a re 's le tte r w a s slig h tly d isg u ste d a m u se m e n t. Tills tu rn e d to d is tre s s a n d fru stra tio n , fo r he w as a p p a re n tly se rio u s, m oving m e to ask so m e q u estio n s an d m a k e so m e o b se rv a tio n s : th e s la v e ry P e rh a p s M r. S q u a re w ould lab el those who p ro te ste d th e S o u th ern a n ti-black law s, o r even P ro ­ hibition, along w ith m o d e rn p ro te ste rs, a s u n p a trio tic sin c e th ey b ucked the s t a ­ tu s quo. law s, P e rh a p s M r. S q u a re , . . re p u lsed by th e ir ( r u d e m eth o d s (of p ro te s t) ,” would su g g est e sta b lish m e n t m e a n s of p ro te st. in itially g ain ed by How m u ch w as C h an d i, civ il-rig h ts w o rk ers o r A m e ri­ c an co lo n ists tlirough su ch c h a n n e ls? R e fe rrin g to an old jokw th ese p ro te sts a r e th e 2x4’s u sed to g e t th e m u le 's a t­ ten tio n . W hat lev el of c o n stru c tiv e zeal did M r. S q u a re d e m o n s tra te b efo re hp w as In­ cen se d by th e p ro te sts ? P a trio tis m Is th e co u rag e to stru g g le fo r one s p erso n a l beliefs re g a rd in g th e w e lfa re and health of his co u n try , as o p ­ to an u n th in k in g o bedience to a pose I th e sy ste m . Som e people, feeling V ietn am W ar, and those who p e rp e tra te it, is h a rm in g o u r co u n try and its fu tu re , a re stru g g lin g a g a in s t it. th a t P e rh a p s d e m o n s tra to rs a g ain st d e m o n ­ s tra to r s a r e m oved m o re by a d e sire also to be in th e sp o tlig h t r a th e r th an by a n y g en u in e co n cern for th e ir co u n ­ try (how p a trio tic is a U n iv e rsity y e ll? ). P e rh a p s M r. S q u a re ’s flag-w aving c o n ­ stitu te s an a u to m a tic reflex and s e t of p ro g ra m m e d c lich es r a th e r th an an y In­ dep th u n d e rsta n d in g o r a p p re c ia tio n fo r o u r so ciety . M r. S q u a re ’s a tte m p t a t se lf-m a rty r­ dom , using the te rm “ s q u a r e ” and all its hippie h a te d connotations, w as as d e e p ­ ly m oving an d sin c e re as “ A L e tte r to U To*< ice Son” and " B e c k y 's D e s t ­ in a s \\ sh ,” both of w hich I im ag in e M r. S q u a re thoro u g h ly enjoys. P p : apa th e d e m o n s tra to rs a re s tr u g ­ gling to g u a ra n te e th e ty p e of freed o m th ey v a lu e fo r th e ir ch ild ren . Jo n T hom pson 1414 Briarcliff Blk ers To th e E d ito r: To all you P S C ’s (P a rk in g S p ace C om ­ p la in e rs) w ho Jive w ithin tw*o m iles of th e U n iv e rsity I s a y , “ G et a b ik e !” Allan B. Schmitt D oro th y Lam our as D o lly The record-breaic ing stage show Helio Doily ' will come to Austin for one performance only at 8:15 p.m., Jan. 3, in Municipal Auditorium. Tickets are available at Sage Depart­ ment Store or by mail order to PO Box 1812, Austin. A l i n i t * f l ii • I C a ' l s v . < M il l (6 to 12 " IU I r f « t ^ e lu s iv e F l r ^ t \ ti -; lo S h o w in g EXCLUSIVE FIRST AUSTIN S H O W IN G tv S M S I! M OHM E] lim Man SeasG! t ASTMANCOLOFt f . --Plus— --------- .. CLAUDINE AUGER W' Ii? M f V & mf 1 RETURNS THEM OH... HE TURNS THEN Off.. !» A I £ WZ&* W'gz “ " • " “ E A S T M A N C O L O R i i . * * 1 A lull* $1 OO A Olsc « .H i. ;»'o —— i Mfd S-i'O I ' had nxoived x! by the New plays. In 1957 was a winner aywriting com- The French award to the Uni­ is an ebony-and-bronze in Dr. in re- or:/" and versity plaque, which hangs C mkle's reived puJUCH Ii In adc I T.... n Ic ing second (lolleeinte nlace " it] sound. Hie result has an authen tic bluegrass ring without the la­ bor oil attempts at traditionalism which kill most modern folk mu­ sic. dire allium is off to a strong start with its first four numbers —"Maybe Someday,” "October Song,” "When the Music Starts to Play” and "Schaeffer Jig .” On "Maybe Someday” and "When the Music Starts to Play” Mike Heron and Robin William­ son combine vocal and instru­ mental efforts on a pair of lively bitter-sweet tunes of longing and hop*-*. Heron's vocal and guitar are ably supported by William­ son, second vocal, gaily winning violin (on "Maybe Someday” ), arid plaintive whistle ("When the Music Starts to P lay” ). TTie Incredible String Band per­ forms as a group only on three numbers on Side 2. Hie rest of the album consists of solos and duets, primarily by Heron and Williamson. "Schaeffer's Jig .” a sprightly banjo and fiddle num ber by Clive Palmer and William­ son. is an outstanding exception. ‘October Sung’ Highlight "October Song." written and performed by Williamson, is the lyr it. a1 highlight of the album. Williamson’s singing voice com­ bines a rough Scottish tenor and an inflection reminiscent of early I Man. His simple, compelling lyrics sound like typical Scottish ballads on the surface. However, is very modern— the content youthful questioning tinged with quiet reb*‘Ilion and cynicism as in: lay d«»wn laws And rebels bk" to break like to them The poor priests walk in chains and God likes to forsake "October Song.” “ Rulers like to them” from Williamson is also the group's most versatile musician, playing g atar, violin, fiddle, mandolin and whistle with equal skill. His instrumental "Whistle Pune” is a delightfully stark and haunt­ ing tu;:.- perf; : mod solely on an Indian whistle. The second side leads • ff wit! " lh w Happy I Am,” perform<*1 W h a t did they want with her? W h a t d i d t h e y w a n t w i t h h e r ? ssm m wrnm m m m uM ■ ■ N B p M M M M H IjM N M m m w m m m m gm m m m m m m m m m mmmmmmmmm mm rn wm sm m m m m i ym m m rn v w % • - % rn M Hmm. \ % rn mr m i r n ■■ wssmsusmm M- ^ mmm m m fflRJMSEfc ’>"‘i • ■— —r- WAL’ tSKBH mmmmm m m m m m mmnmm* ■ H P B B M i rn ti mmmmm ■ H M V AJ AUDREY HEPBURN • ALAN ARKIN yC " n Ric h a r d c r e n n a WMTumn DARK EFREM ZIMBALIST,JR. . , Sc^enpisybY ROBERT J JANI HOWARD CARFINCT9R . Produotd by MEL FARRER • £ Acted by TERENCE V0UN6 a mm on ft* Ptey by FR(0t RICK KUC' rT ^ T E C H N IC O L O R * F R O M W A R N E R B R O S . S E V E N A R T S W S t a r t , F R ID A Y V A R S I T Y S ta rts F R I D A Y ! M A T I H i im m o r s \ . U \ I . , , with I h i \ nibu sh.i - m i anti s..me fun tin t im -Ole?i t . < " V I A u s t i n * Most < >ntfn’tabla I tifiit i f* * n rn ,w i k . iY . S f. \ F ^ m m i ' “ , / y 7 03b rf. J 4 * i i > fo f ’ won a $1 OOO award for iv in the I hit Valpar usa rsity and Coventry Cathe- Intemational Plavuritin^ tibum, ova number, "E v e Fine RI ti I Bar vthi? os MATT HELM ■> W E AMBUSHERS ■ v ■ -I U :( Ol I H ...LOVE FOH f r C I C I C S ■ ■ K & a m . . . M Sm. L I IC- I Kl N K I C B C S V V a fed)' Beta K l ss a item told to* Bolshoi 'Cinderella' To Be Presented is n irror ■r of Phi took her the Uni- ‘p at » THIS WEEKEND J $$ Friday and Saturday Ct {ta Dance and Concert 0 a • THE. CONQUERCO m • THE AFRO CARAVAN 0 • I AH TIN 3 BY V ILC. AN (& 0 . • -<* 0 r ~ :> • 0 9 2 AM, 316 Congress 0 $' 50 per per* in £ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 ~ t > f | V ~ . 'ma, -I 1 ' ' nm.m» GIFT TICKFTS TO ENTERTAINMENT $3 OO - $ 5 ,0 0 - $ ?sg& j& &2k Reminiscent Maltese Falcon1" FRANK S IN A T R A ........ is T O NY RO M E is A Ii Kl \ i, J O H N I l o t ii \ an<, s .- .- s f i K L • » TkAtfS- 17£XAS E L IQ lr* ! ' SOUTHWOOD '-*33 W ftxK* What >Im< I* a i — A l l s i S I ' . 5 0 - l A* *— I JOHN _ K IR K W a y n e D o u g l a s " T M S W a r W a g o n " jjjMmm DELON Bishop y Tass Across l\ The R iver ill; 4 "if .Sh In I I.l'h n li I ETIM? F IN I '*On th® Diag .-1964 A R T i . • I -al Hum ? - I fi Special Limited Engagement ii i N k Greatest buJIthroi\Vr v at them all I ^ I !/u> Peter ti Rotislav Zakharvo’s chore s a sumptuous at fraphy, ^ cherry cakes with cherries. ’ Rn ISS a Strukhova stars as Cin­ derella and Gennady Ledvakh is the Prim o Of Miss Strukhova s pelf nuance, Barnes said, "She rn the per feet Cinderella . . . shy, tender*, and I lessoning into the pristine radiance of every fairy­ tale g rl at '• >r fir^t fair tale ball. Her feathery %>■* forceful dam ing made the most of the choreography. Aud like ft <■ gre it Ulan^ a a, she transmits t > her audion -e a feeling of the dance as a gentle f rm of ecstasy.” The full bal!- * company and on hr m a of the Bolshoi Theatre in the production, which assist a a- filmed in ce] *r at the Gorky studios in Moscow* No th k Us will bo available at bp door. Tit kets must be ob- taine : in a iVance from the studio of the Ti x is Ballet Concerto. 1303 W. Tliirty-fourth -St., or from in- d vidual board members. For fur thor inf * oration, call (IL 2 1926 A special ticket booth xx ill he set up in the University " Y ” after Christmas and tickets may be ob tamed there the attern >ons rf and on the morn­ Dec. 27 aru! ing of Doc. 29. I GVMN !HE*TRt f f i " " r n - ii \ (Iffli t I »t «-n0 * f a INTERSTATE THEATRE AUSTIN • I I * to. C * « « ft lti OPEN 12:30 DAILY SHO W TIK JUNGLE BOOK 2: 15-5:05 7.45- IO IS COUGAR: 1:00-3:45 6.30-9:00 LAST DAY! Magm DNH ‘en in Their Flying Machines ^ O S ^ A M S AT 2:00 5:00-3:00 :30 P.K [LUOn KASLNER Productao IN C O LO R [BRITT EKLAND ROSSANO BRAZZI ADOLFO B W * i ' Y s r m U a m K i * ilSTMfl* KHOR ~ DaiWISIOR TO * Cl VK Iii ■, » « * ,i F IV E B O L D W O M E N At Eiciting W e t H rn i 0 / J KING AT ALL TI M3 W e d n e sd ay, Dec. 20, 1967 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pac Flood Control Plan Goes to Connally B v T i l e X s s o r l a t e d P r e s s The Texas Water Rights Com­ mission recommended Tuesday that Gov. John Connally approve an $18.9 million federal flood con­ trol project on Clear Creek, which flows through Harris, Galveston, Fort Bend, and Brazoria counties into Galveston Bay. Connally's disapproval would block consideration by Congress of the 31 mile channel widening, straightening, and deepening pro­ ject. Galveston County Judge R ay­ mond Holbrook said county com­ missioners had unanimously en­ dorse! the projof! and urged ap­ proval. He said 25 per cent of the homes on the Galveston Coun­ ty side of the creek were subjcH to flooding by what engineers term ed a 100-year flood — the largest flood considered statisti­ cally probable in a IOO year per­ iod. The federal government would pay $12.6 million of tile total ct '-.sis. with the four counties pay­ ing the rein.lining SG.3 million. N O W SH O W IN G OUR GANG" COMEDIES FIRST SHOW 8:30 P.M. n ig h tly at THE MATCH BOX Debaters Ponder Presidential Race . . C lifton M cC leskey (!) and Don Allford anticipate discussion. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S ............................ $ ( 10-word maximum) one tim e . . . . $ .04 ........................................................... $ 1,20 .50 .25 Each W o rd (15 word minimum) M inim um C h a rg e ‘ Stu d en t rate ‘ Each ad d itio n al tim e 20 C o ns* ;u tive Issues IO w ords .......................................................................... $ SOO 15 words $10.00 20 words $13,00 C lassified D isplay I column I one inch on# tim e .................................$ 1.20 Each Additional Time ........................ ..................... ............... ................ ................. $ 1.10 ............... ....................... $ ............ (N o copy change for consecutive issue rates.) ‘ N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO ivords or ‘ess fo r 50c the I n t ti me. ?5c each a l d 4 Ona! tim e, Stud en! must sh 3* A id tors re ce ip t and pa v 'n ad -anc-'- 8 a .rn. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y Fria ay. t ©rn thro ugh Jou m a!i$ m Bldg. I37 in C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S Tuesday Tt«an ........... .............................. M o n d a y 3 30 p m . W e d n ?sd a y Texan Thursday Texan ................................. W e d n e s d a y , 3:30 p.m. F rid a y Te»an ............................................Th us day, 3:30 p.m. S u n d a y Texan ...................... Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Frid ay, 3 30 p.m. .......... In the event of errors m ade in an ad vertisem en t, im* m e d iate no4,cs rn..st b * given as the p bashers a-e responsible fo r only one in co rrect insertion, GR 1-5244 Miscellaneous Furnished Apartments For Rent Typing g u i t a r •t' 1 s: rd a 'TU. f cr sen ce. SI kf W A n o B M ' biri ks < : veer 5 p rn. call HO W ANT to non Br , F V R N IS H E I I Vt 24 lh A r ib siembers : Coat sw tched 4-'f one sin covered tKittens, J cs, latin Im:: st Ex Flail 20. n ~ Furnished Rooms ii pi friix a rizwna. atmosphere For Sale Room and Board Help Wanted Am . 0 V i ! v e r ity etudenta. aru d .-el* I , fJR Typing VIRGINIA C A LH O U N TYPING SERV CE Profess • .! T>pmi XEROX thing an i B M t ng sn I . e .cs arni DisM*: tatter * .. I Ed ne woo i 4 '8 2636 JSC] UNTI HUS TYPIST fur irmer vc r ec: c, Mrs F •' er, < ii. 3 -■ I legal secretary with EL B A br rU Eve LBJ's Policies Said Favorable of Refusal the Democratic presidential nomination to Lyn­ don B. Johnson would spell the doom for many Democratic can­ didates in 1968, University govern­ ment professor H. Clifton Mc- Cleskey said Tuesday night. Speaking to the Young Demo­ crats in a debate with Don A ll­ ford of the Texas Dissenting Democrats, McCleskey supported the administration in the debate, “ Should the Democrats Dump LBJ?” A former professor at the Uni­ versity of Houston, McCleskey said that outside the South the two parties are evenly matched In terms of the underlying predis­ position of the voters. With regard to practical politics, McCleskey said that a withdrawal of support from the President would assure a nationwide GGP victory because of the split that would ensue within the Democra­ tic ranks. “ In term1; of domestic policies, I don’t see how anyone can fault the President.” he said. “ No con­ temporary political leader could have done the job he has done, and I include John Kennedy.” Allford, on the other hand, im­ the President an called poster. “ He's not the President we voted for in 1964,” Allford said. “ The party' isn’t dropping the President; he dropped the Demo­ cratic Party in 1965. His position is similiar to Herbert Hoover’s in that toward the end of his term nobody would believe anything he said.” Library Schedule All libraries will close on Der'. 2.3, 24. 25, 26. 30, 31, and Jan. I. The Reserve Book Collection in the Undergraduate L i­ brary will not charge hooks for the holiday period. L IB R A R Y L M T Undergraduate Academic Center iv e . 22 IVC. *26-29 8 a.rn.-5 p.m 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.rn.-5 p.m 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p m. Architecture Library closed Art Library closed Barker History Center, cloned 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. closed closed closed closed closed Jan. 2 closed Biology4 Library Business Administra- closed closed closed closed closed closed 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.rn. 1-4 p.m. 9-12 a.m. (closed Wed.) 9-12 a.m. 1-4 p.m. 9-12 a.m. Documents Collection 9 a.m.-I p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. Education Psychology 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Archives. Texas Collection tion-Economics Library Chemistry Library Classics Library Library Engineering Library Geology Library Information Desk Journalism Library Latin American 8-12 a m. 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. I 4 p.m. 9 12 a.m. 1-4 p.m. closed 8-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a m. 1-4 p.m. 9-12 a.m. I I p.m. closed 9 a.rn.-I p.m. 9 a.m.-l p.m. 9 a.m.-l p.m. 2-5 p.m closed 9 a.m.-2 p.m, $ 12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. l l p.m. 9 12 a.m. 1-4 p.m. closed 2-5 p.m. closed 2-5 p.m. closed IO a.in.-2 p.m. IO a.rn.-2 p.m 9-12 a.m. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. I 5 p.m. closed except 9-12 a.m. 9-12 a.m. 1-4 p.m. 1-4 p.m. Fri. 8:30-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 8:30-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 8 a,m.-5 p.m. 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8:30-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. closed closed closed 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. closed Collection Library School Music Library Newspaper Collection 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. closed Pharmacy Library Physics Library Reserve Book Collection Stark Library Textbook Library Protesters Await Killeen Trial Date A trial date has not been set for three Austin anti-war demon­ strators who were arrested in a peace demonstration during an address by President Lyndon B. Johnson in Killeen Dec. 12. Justice of the Peace A .M. Tur- land of Killeen, who set bond for each man at $500, said Tuesday that there has been no further communications between offi­ cials in Killeen and the three demonstrators, John E. Morby, Zigmunt W. Smigaj Jr ., and Jam es M. Damon. Morby, a University history in­ structor, confirmed Turland's statement Tuesday, saying tho trio's lawyers are in the process of preparing their defense and have not discussed a trial date with officials in Killeen. Morby, Smiaj, a University graduate student, and Damon, a part-time language instructor not employed by the University, were arrested and charged with dis­ turbing the peace after soldiers from Fort Hood surrounded them and shredded their placards. The President was speaking on the campus of Central Texas Col­ lege located across the highway from Fort Hood. NO COVER CHARGE TONIGHT! $ I OO M inim um B e ve rag e C h a rg e C o ve r* Everything Music by "THE GILT C A G E ” For D e ta ’U Sea T o day s Austin N e w sp a p e r or L Ste'1 to K N O W O P E N 9 P .M . Braniff Revising Reservation Plan Under a plan to be implemented in January, it will bp possible to make reservations for Braniff flights 24 hours a day instead of just from 6 a.m. to l l p.m. as I Euro pe bound "contact us now. Miscellaneous The plan, hotly contested by the Austin Chamber of Com­ merce, calls for the transfer of Braniff's local reservations office j sun*Knir.V « to San Antonio. I J “ Phone service will bo greatly I I iris ti :*t JUST $3 A TO FLY TTA |* • , , „ k y l - J I - L/61 I O O J o M c cl IS DELIVERED TO YOUR C' O 0 R O N A M O N T H LY BASIS Place Your Order Now EUROPE C H A R T E R F L IG H T $319.00 roue S p a c e to E n roc $245.00 a tte n t ion: O RIEN TA L STUDENTS Increased," said Jim Murray, the airline's district sales manager, “ Tile San Antonio office is equipped to handle 20 incoming calls at. one time; our Austin bureau has only seven lines.” The move will not be discern- hie to tho public, he stated. “ Our physical boing will remain just as it is ” Facilities at the airport and Stephen F. Austin Hotel will remain in operation and telephone service will not be affected out­ wardly. A customer will dial lh4’ same local numl or and his call will be switched free of charge to the Regional Reservations Cen­ ter in San Antonio. “ This is not art unfamiliar thing in our industry,” Murray pointer! out, citing as an example the Dallas office which bandit's reser­ vations from Oklahoma City and Wichita Falls. “ It is the hesi way to serve Austin in the most eco­ nomical manner ” The Austin Chamber, though conceding the point that central­ ization of airline facilities is eco­ nomically advantageous 4 > the air lines, nevertheless expressed cha­ grin when biformed of Hie pros­ pective move. “ It came as a surprise to us,” said Vie Mathias, Chamber man­ ager. “ Our hop* was that they'd put a central office here rather than somewhere else.” In a letter to Harding la w ­ rence, Braniff president, Mathias asserted that the move “ would certainly not be in the best in­ terest of this community.” N EW YEARS EVE DANCE DALLAS, TEXAS Featuring TIMOTHY GREEN • TIM LIVELY • AND THE PROFITS (CAN YOU DIG IT?) FREE SETUPS $7.50 Couple Advance 1/3 OFF IGOLAR APPLICABLE ONE-WAY FARE C O N F IR M E D R E S E R V A T IO N S any flight, any day, including HOLIDAYS U N LIM IT ED T R A V E L anywhere within the TTA six state domestic system YOUTH F A R E ID C A R D S - J U S T S3 . Y E A R TTA Youth Fare Cards are available to all young adults, 12 to 22, and are good on most other airlines. T T A A l s o H o n o r s Y o u th F a re C a r d s F ro m A ll O t h e r A ir lin e s . C L I P T H I S C O U P O N A N D M A I L T O D A Y : Accounting Department, TTA P O. Box 60188 H o u sto n , T exas 77060 r Application For Youth Fare Identification Card /DI CA c r DO I V Y (PLEASE PRINT) Age Applicant's Nam * Address City School Attending Date of Birth Stat# Date of 22nd Birthday Height Weight C olor Eyes C o lo r Hair Card No. Issued Date At Issued By Exp. Date Card Holder's Signature Furnished Apartments UC available for since mea ar.! Vian dent*. Blackstone Apartments. G R B E K B OEN' 'Y 3 blocks off drag. Pool. A Was er dryer. J *0 Rackerest Apa-triter 709 W LSi. a. G R 6-1 BLY) STUDENTS (Women) records, binoculars, watches, coins, b 'es, t> o’s. art auppl ex. g -cc r: g > nm ba tear. furniture ar,I h< I guns. hunting and fish r.g eau: pm en' ti rep ug«. AARON, Buyer and Red P. ver. I , (PqwljuK 3 TB F rot t m G L 3-3235 Help Wanted client condition. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G SKK VICK. Accu rate Reasonable, near Aiiandala. HO 5 n / ^ v / I N V * ) I . . . HOLLEY SAN ANTONIO AREA G R A D U A T IN G SENIORS H o lt M achinery C o , Is an established a 4 t M . J the products r i T* V alluvia jen S ow ' r#s B sci W * Fire 4oro, 5.60 IS. 4 ply criers $ .SO C aterpillar Tractor Co. in the S a 4': An ton ic- A us tin area. C l cur- rent growth rate and future pro peris assure you ■ of e>ce!ient c o ­ port uh * y for q cl v d n c 0 mn n I 0 $ sn ©mD*oyee with u: ho al owner- ■.hip and management assures you will beI recognized ‘For achlevemefit, not lost in a large group. 1964 O o K V A JR Monza, ext Must tie seen lo be appro 8-6-136, oh 2 2001. S6 M E R 'C R Y ref,ll t ■ ‘en : f.YX) rash M 'H'O Kt'Y T F He rn : I, i after 5 p rn o 4 (P&c.c ; \ a Ma H a I O'*>nci11inn SUM) LIP Aer*, QriJi.iUf, h> - r? p m JKx ct* I it'4 ut incchRn lest a „ •s..Iiv* vi%Jit• ♦ FOR S AL E C a l ! 4 l l 5541 y> NIKI RO I.For rebuilt 31.8 engme J O ' C® I i ft $ ulfi ’ "lift Vf ex A r i. ... i, ,, i 9 OGOf lid (OwM)- >‘v iv I lr. •; Ui»> motor ■ nansmiv w fig,, kv SOSSrt | C'A HONORA Hrs. Owi»#r iiri £ J oat t>afr ti approved hr met B ill fcmbbiefieid, \ < Ash. Georgetown, 863-3008. j S'FAV Bania tnne from Just r-jrl.t f Cf ■ sfmas J; w See al fido W e-t '.NL! GR h 669 several . , Un J..V Roommate W a n t e d F KM AUS .••'HAHN one bedroom apartment. Walk campus 477-4847 after 4.30. M A T H R E female student to aha’ e 2-bedroom apartment with 3 other*. $43.75. 411-3633 af’er 4. M A LE mammate to share one f. • In.* rn apart- merit ni’xt semester. GF. m a l . Across fi e S tre e t from C C a rb o n R bb I E M 30 ' WL 2 r * A 72-0446 K ey P i.r c r r.g A o C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y I Y F ST WIL give con*cientioux and meticulous as to accuracy, cor red form and co Tutoring ail .subjects- pactat * > UNIV Et tis ITV SERVI*.' idvam cd, Dssanova, Lost and Found • « ' R e w a rd a t- C A H G R 1-5244 FOR A C L A S S IiED AD A p p lication M u st Be A cco m p a n ie d by $3 OO For T icket Inform ation I / ic y / ft THE AIRUNEJWITHJTHEJ3TRA TOUCH OF SERVICE^ RAMADA INN LOVE FIELD Sales Manag< H o lt M achinery C o . San Antonio, T Phone M I 8-11 exas I I $10.00 Coup e at Door There are openings In our training profgram now tor two promising co r ig 9 graduates, lf interested in chal! eng rig em pieDyment co n fa ct: ■ C a ll J O H N S T R IC K L IN in Dallas Page 6 Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN