T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student N e w s paper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 68 Price Five C en ts A U S T IN , TEXA S, W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 9, 1968 Ten Pages Today No. 41 A & S Faculty Statement Rebukes Regents' Action Bv IMI SI HOHM I) News \>sistant Tm t i... ■ r tv I mi rd o f Rodents and its ct airman. Fr ink U. Erwin. were accused Tuesday < >! n< fifty "without regard to estab- Itshfsl j»: • •«: .:•••• r o l e rn the for Caroline eas/\ their The f e e *v of the ('■ i.ege of Arts arni .Si lences I v a vote of 167 to IJH. approved a t«-v ii*jt; n reirMenntj its disapproval of the Re; J . " aru ur en amt that tee cf L.irry C a r o lin e ’* reaching term ma s "rn a!! ti mgs ratifier! and contra i made f. Hts we;.- a-ting on a recoin- imw1 .'tied i v I'niversity Prest* I-■ kerrnan and ChaiKt>llor • J): Ll. b pj-»osed the faculty ! adoption of the resolution. [ w u’d like to encourage the College of Arts re d Seienc-s ? * to accept this pro- posal. Ti is is a very complicated matter. It u mid b* o> r -sided to admit into the reo or I if is bingle n ntion now’,” Dr. Lief) sad. Dr S. hud replied. “This is the right time iv ti s Mr. Erwin doesn't understand In u* r : '■■■• M GruM ■ a so c ia l professor .od im 'onsiderod Dr. Lieb’s Dj af e comments "pure sophistry.” ■ ‘•[>r I.ieh ca lh f-»r waiting, waiting, wait­ lf this I i uhv d <~n t h.av<* the ability ing to eondnnn tty* R o g e r . rs, then they don’t have the right lo do anything," Dr. Grubbs Political Influent e lf! >- said till* Regents put are on Die proceed in fp? o d .‘n o n m e n ! s B u d get Co e i. d ( , i r . r . l i ll f>r MX to five Ti dine s contract one more year of the College r accept the Co f f and par More ( (intact Needed tv - tier, t i ti;-;? ‘fiere was " A need for jgiuful men who C r o l l ( ise carefully Kino* d • •*. Reas rn we .ii : e ;r. I.ieh s de > rn not t for Caroline •n make simi­ le**! wgth such dr partmetnt*. en runs very *uify. Caroline was certainly p o ■I1** mr ti a r o ty.lV 6 an Ar ’s rti's i-1 M nun dr- a < ornn ron> i ,(’i tion v>< I lark. to r p c Vt a s n I Jar cl vt I iii* on cloop in « j Df nut n r "I tliink it would be a terrible tragedy lf the so-called Caroline case was interpreted as a persona] quarrel between Dean Silber and myself.” he said. In his initial address, Dean '"’liber called for a ‘ ‘ reperson a liza ti on” of the College of Arts and Sciences with more contact and Improved communication between students and faculty, and among the faculty them­ selves. Opportunities for students to participate directly in the educational process have been drastically reduced across the past few years, the Dean said. Large classes destroy student faculty intimacy, he said. College Formation Tile formation of residential colleges on the University campus was also proposed as a means to enhance closer contact tee* tw“en students and faculty. Under such a plan, faculty members would eat regularly w ith students and hopefully corno to know other fa ulty members better as well, Dean Sillier sod. ‘‘Ti e central idea of the residential col­ lege would be to bring students and faculty into c mtinuous contact within the planned confines of its architecture," he said, is needed, that such unity Tile Dean said a sense of unity within the University is bistered by more cooperation between the various fields of study. Because the need for unity is so great Dean Silber said he was opined to The proposal to create a separate school of sciences. Caroline to Continue Battle For Extension of Contract I .arty Ca o-l me. av- Phil trophy S :d Tues : everv aver : --per at the I’rn vers tv '* e will pursue n order to stay Carol ne s- I "it was no surprise that rk-’ " Si ’ rn vetoed ti-* decision of BuT get mn* I of ‘‘e Dejwirtmerd of Pity i p‘ •. to genppo r.t mc He said he "knew t' if Silber I der- . in not woo 1*4 no* T\srro l>rg r me " I Is a get.uinely free society, • I t alleve is democratic socialism. wh, in the que-* of ” •* will eontm.uo Th- ;*->{»'•■* rn, a needed radical err,ca’ : g Change, v» h culturally and morally Ca­ roline JVI id. rn " a1 convictions. "Tiler e a : * a rum lier of things to do, and I w r: *1 cm if they agree with my r oral and I hopa to at ■ ”"• to convey the political les- <•' v, . d continue to do those t v-- that people tee w -r, t it*-ut this case and similar w -n * have a (hance to fire cases. people nu *’v aga I without peop’e know- irg about * " Caroline said. ti f v t i ■ He • I r, i jeu whether he would con- S D S Votes to Examine RO TC, Military Study for a H Jog f>m their support at a noon rally Thurs* day for Du try (’lim dine whi h is being sp--us*ired b; the Students’ Association He also int *rr - I FPS that a vacancy exists en t‘ -> I 'river-.p. Co-Op Board of Direct- or< and lr ired anyone interested to apply. tact the Amor in A— - at >n of Lr var­ sity Professors or ask for public heiring. He said he would "solicit support fr >m as and many members of the community at large a3 possible.'* faculty members student6;, Caroline sa.d he doubted student action had contribtred very much to the reversal, but said the fact that I>ea,n Sillier and Dr. Richard Zane associate professor of phti- osophv were no longer on the Council may have helped. ' It is clear to me as it was to Mime on the Budget Council, that had I n- r been a politic al activist or had my political acti­ vities not been directed at t ic industrial­ ists, who are the real rulers of our coun­ try, my contract would have been routine­ ly renewed. I am convinced that if on!> the people of Texas could learn Die facts about how their s*ate and country are run, the facts about men like Frank Erwin or Rockefel­ ler, they would join our movement for freedom and democracy.” Caroline said. Speaking of Dean Silber, Caroline said, “ He appears to value departmental unity, but does not think the opinion of graduate and undergraduate students must be con­ sidered part of that unity The department ought to be run democratically, and lice students have as much to say as Pie fa­ culty." d a y of n sear Urb « ra’ c Society Tuei- > establish committees it pus with tile hopes I to so,lily the uses of leu! civ rn military re- 'Ppt-Acd a proposal to \ - r>:tv classrooms f rn Coordinating Coin- in Dallas and n nil -n centered on the *ne\ in University f ii purposes out* iversity rules ex* ' money. But ■i to collect money professors do nut pn thf to try in classroom s in which ob ]c- {, ded on -I ti the n and debate, SDS After mi try "to educate” ti <■* members J purposes and ipaI University meaning of ROIC and "the University ” Tile progr rn n 'he use's of the Univer­ sity will ex plain "the imperialistic uses of the domestic neo-capitalist the I tun op. the value* functions of the University, creating functions of the University, and the University as an agent of regimenta­ tion." Rostam Kavoussi, president of the Stud­ ents Association, spoke to the group n^k- Police Hunt for Youth; Victims Identify Photo Police officials said Tuesday they havt obtained a warrant for the arrest of a sus- pect in connection with a series of rat** and robbery cases in the University area. "This youth is a good suspect, but that's all he is right now," Lt. Boh Parsons said. Parsons said that leads which developed in the Hist few days led to the acquisition of a photograph of the suspect, which sev­ eral of the victims tentatively identified. No positive identification can be made un­ til the suspect is arrested, Parsons said. The assailant is described as a Negro youth about 5 8 foot tall and weighing about 140 pounds. Dean Urges "Repersonalization" John Silber addresses Arts and Sciences laculi faculty and answers questions. • . • Dean P hoto by W allace *fur sit-ins and teach-ins try to dem­ onstrate something." Kavoussi felt the Caroline question is a matter of principle. He said, "Students should have a voice in who teaches them. Some type of student participation on the question of hiring, firing, and tenure of faculty members is needed. "T7ie influence ought to work both ways. If students think they are learning from a professor, they should be able to help re­ like him, they tain him. If they do not should also be able to see that he is not roapproved," Kavoussi said. The Student Assembly wall meet Thurs­ day night and the free University subject probably will be coasidered, Kavoussi said. Twisters Reported in Texas; Local W eather Rem ains Sam e Out of season tornadoes were reported in several Texas towns Tuesday, but no dent lls were recorded Weather forecasters sa> Austin can ex­ pect a repeat of Tuesdays weather for Wednesday-cloudy humid, and warm with the low in the mid-60*s and the high in the mid-80's A 30 per cent chance of showers exists through Wednesday night. A pp licatio ns Taken Today For A rk a n sa s Date Tickets Applications for 200 date tickets to the Arkansas game Oct. IS will he taken from I to 4 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory Gym. Student drawing will be from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Students must show blanket taxi's as well as reserved seat tickets for the Oklahoma game Saturday. Blanket tax pictures will be made all day Thursday on the second floor of the Uni­ versity Co-Op. Ten M o s t Beautiful Contest O p e n to All University G ro ups Registration for the IO Most Beautiful Contest will be held from I to 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday and Thursday in Journalism Build­ ing 305. Any University organization, housing un­ it, fraternity, or sorority is eligible to nom­ inate a maximum of five contestants at a fee of $5 per entry. Council Files New Decision By KAREN ELLIOTT N ew s Editor T he latest phase of the L a rry C aroline ease ran its course T uesday, w ith th e em battled assistan t professor of philosophy w inning a six to five B udget Council decision but failing to gain ad m in istrativ e extension of his teach in g contract. D r. Irw in Lieb, chairm an of th e D ep artm en t of Philosophy said he could not support th e Council’s recom m endation for a one-year teach in g extension and recom m ended th a t Caroline not be continued. D r. Lieb then resigned as chairm an. A rts and Sciences D ean John R. Silber accepted D r. L ieb’s recom ­ m endation. H ow ever, he did not accept his resignation. Unless Dr. S ilber’s decision is appealed, the B oard of R egents is expected to ta k e no action on the Budget Council’s latest request. “T his is a m a tte r en tirely up to th e Dean, and I will tak e no action unless th e re is an appeal,” U niversity P resid en t N orm an H ack erm an said. An appeal w ould have to come from th e Budget Council m em bers o r C aroline. Silber Sides W ith Lieb W hen inform ed of D ean S ilber’s decision, C aroline said, "T his is a serious case for academ ic freedom w hen th e Dean wron’t accept th e m a jo r­ ity recom m endation of the B udget C ouncil.” T he Budget Council in a seven to six decision last spring voted to te rm in a te C aroline’s contract w hen it expired May 31. A fter p ro tests wre re raised th a t C aroline w as dism issed because he had called fo r revolution, th e Council agreed to reconsider its decision in Septem ber. “The only new inform ation presented to th e Council w as presented b y m e,” D r. Lieb said. He said C aroline had refused to p resen t a colloquy to th e philosophy d ep artm en t and had done no w ork on his dissertation. T he voting com position of the Council h a s not changed since th e M ay m eeting except for the loss of two m em bers. D r. Silber resigned from th e Council in Ju n e and D r. R ichard Zaner, actin g c h a irm a n of th e D e p a rt­ m ent of Philosophy in May, is no longer a m em ber since a new c h a ir­ m an h as been appointed. T he Council h eard from six junior professors including C aroline and deliberated until I a m. T uesday before reversing its e a rlie r decision. “ Since the B oget Council is so evenly divided and th e division is so deep, I th in k P rofessor L ieb’s recom m endation th a t C aro lin e's appoint­ m ent not be continued n ex t y e a r w as a wise one,” D ean Silber said. Wants Withdrawal “I hope the d ep artm en t will w ith d raw its recom m endation in lig h t of the division w ithin th e d ep artm en t. I t is not c u sto m ary for d e p a rt­ m ents to urge appointm ents in cases w h ere a g reem en t is so clearly lacking,” D ean Silber added. T he R egents considered the C aroline case M ay 31 an d issued th e following statem en t: “T he term inatio n of M r. C aroline’s em ploym ent w as in all things ratified and m ade final by a unanim ous vote of th e B oard of R egents.” “A ny positive action m ust go to the R egents,” P resid en t H a c k e r­ m an said. “ B ut th is is nothing new, th ey have alread y acted on a re ­ com m endation sent up in M ay by m yself and C hancellor R ansom so th e y will not consider th is now .” Tile R egents hav e final power to requ est C aroline’s reap p o in tm en t, D r. H ackerm an said. “ All pow er comes from the R egents,” he em phasized. Dr. Lieb Resigns Philosophy Post Dr. Irw in C. Lieb, professor of philosophy, sought to end his term of d u ty T uesday as chairm an of the D epartm ent of Philosophy. Philosophy c h airm an since Aug. I, Dr. Lieb su b m itted a le tte r of resignation to A rts and Sciences Dean Jo h n R. Silber because th e c h a ir­ m an does not feel he represents Council w hich voted six to five to extend L a rry C aro lin e’s c o n tra c t one m ore year. the m ajo rity opinion of the B udget In opposition to the vote of the Budget f Council. D r. Lieb recom m ended to Dean Silber th a t th e assistan t professor not be continued a t the U niversity because of the deep division am ong th e philosophy faculty | m em bers concerning C aroline’s status. Dr. Lieb subm itted his “ firm and im ­ m ediate resig n atio n ” because, he said, “I do not support th e Budget Council’s de- ; cision, and I am not able to rep resen t it f to you (D ean Silber) and to the U niver­ sity com m unity with t he endorsem ent for th e m ajo rity as a ch airm an should.” D ean Silber said Tuesday, “I have not accepted his resignation and shall urge him to continue as chairm an of the D ep artm en t of Philosophy.” D ean Silber said he disagreed with Dr. Lieb’s judgem ent t hat a d ep artm en t c h a ir­ m an “ is obligated to endorse th e view of m ajo rity of a Budget Council, especially when the Council is so evenly divided.” Dr. Irwin Lieb Dr. Lieb also said t h a t such disagreem ent in a budget council occurs “ fairly often .” Dr. Lieb succeeded D r. R ichard Z aner, associate p ro fesso r of philos­ ophy, who had been acting chairm an fo r eig h t m onths. Dr. Lieb has been a U niversity faculty m em ber since 1963. H e re ­ ceived his bachelor’s degree from P rinceton U niversity, his m a s te r’s de­ gree from Cornell U niversity, and his doctoral degree fro m Y ale U n iver- *ity. Singletary Predicts Anti-Activist Revolt opposed to the American sys­ in favor of tem as such but in college specific c h a n g e s and university (3i black students concerned with specific demand*; for the Negro on « im pus ani; n the Amen in S' iciety. functions; ‘•The groat major Situ lean students ‘"are not actu He saiii the to ha\e their the field of hi versify ant of Amor- tan Sd id. bout anything.” e a ’n isis are likely r greatest impact in liberal reform of uni­ college institutions. Trouble Vheail any cast*," he added, ‘any alvine in present c a u m - b est s for stane trouble to get ready is Only hours before Singles.n y spoke. * student group at the Uni­ versity in nearby Boulder offered evidence that Us prophecy of a student e< u: tor movement may come true. i f Colorado calling Walkout Staged group, for its- lf The ‘ Now Emergents X K Y K R Against Violence and Expressed Revolution,” staged a walkout at a meeting of the radii a1 Student Democratic Society (SD S). Leader of the group. 22-year old H arv Margolis of Cram rd. N .J.. said members of the new iv- formed anhelation .-.re “ tired of the violence on campus and tired of violent groups on campus " (A P ) — A lead- D E N V E R , n educator Tuesday log Amerir possibility of a cam­ forecast the an: ss the country pus reaction ac dvists who dis­ : against student arm! university fusio­ rapt c e r tie ais bons Dr. Otis \. : ns let ary, exteri­ or for academic five vice ■ bai versify of Texas, affairs at 'Hie I ,ew that hereto- said in an intel ts in the moder- fore silent stud*, eels their rights ate center wh > ire being denied to an education in the confrontation between acti­ vists and adminis'rators may in­ sist on be:rig heard. Sigils of Backlash era! backlash from these is possible.” Singletary i. "Then* ar** mane signs of >acti >n un the part of Tiass of moderate stu­ 'he ns? (i run’ on on “ A go students sat a stro the gr dents campi Sing Mio i > .md er add ressed a in Denver of col- iniverssty trustees and to consider the campuses reg •:.'** < cled rn iso s tirre d by student a c tiv ism . a American The meeting is sponsored by the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, com- p sed of the people who control th e purse strings of American h ig h er education. Two hundred college and u n i­ versity* tru stees a r e atten d in g the conference to hear opinions from c>lloge ad m in istra to rs and from student a c tiv ists th em selves Activists Categorized S in g le ta ry told the tru stees stu dent a c tiv is ts c an be b ro k en down into th re e ca te g o rie s : ( I ) ra d ic a ls who genuinely believe American s o c ie ty and institutions are cor­ rupt and should be done away lib e ra l re fo rm e rs not w it h ; i - ' i « t » 0 r n A -PLU S LECTURE S«rv;n NO TES Now being laten by experts in the following courses 8 O LO G Y 3C2-2 b i o l o g y 303.5 . Wilson . . . . in I 5 , , , W a " ............ ...... . . . . Morgan ............ .................... . . . . Barker .............. .................... . . . . W I ’jct r u f M CTRY C H E M STRY 3C 1 9 ............ .......... r u i F M i S T R Y 303 I E C O N O M I C S 302 I ........ G E O L O G Y 60 a l G E O L O G Y 601.7 G E O L O G Y 60! a.9 .......... G O V E R N M E N T 610a 9, l l , 21 .............. . . . .M ay . . . . P S Y C H O L O G Y 301.1 . . . . Holm## P S Y C H O l O G v 3002 ........ ............ P S Y C H O L O G Y 3 0 1 . 5 ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Br j e ■ . . . P S Y C H O L O G Y 301.7 P S Y C H O L O G Y 35! ........ .................... . .. . Pa-nee . . . , S ” ‘ c sard . . . . W i c k - d A L S O PA ST N O TES IN OTHER C O U R S E S Subscribe row at A-PLUS U N IV ER SIT Y SER V IC ES 5Q4 West 24*H St. (across {rorr ess* a*) 477-5651 P > , ~ J ♦-# sp ica' pr a of 7 SO aes o- y til O' J News Capsules ______ By The Associated P r e s s _______ Czech Delegates Arrive in M o s c o w P R A G ! E A Czechoslovak government delegation arrived in Mos­ cow Tuesday night to negotiate a treaty legalizing the occupation of their country by a Soviet-led force of W arsaw Pact nations, Czechoslovak sources reported. Their arrival was confirmed as the Presidium of the Czechoslovak Communist party approved commitments made in Moscow last week by p arty chief Alexander Puls­ er k, I he news agency ( T K reported. They included p r o m ­ ises of further lim itations on Dubcek’s liberal reform program and agreement on the continued stay of some of the occupation troops. Preparations M a d e for Friday Blastoff C A P E K F N N H P Am erica’s Apollo 7 astronauts honed flying s k ills inside a mock spacecraft Tuesday as tracking stations hummed around the world in preparation for the scheduled three-man blastoff at l l a.m. E D T Friday. Even as the Apollo 7 countdown moved into its la.rt 72 hours, technicians prepared to roll yet another Apollo- mission rocket to the launch pad Wednesday for a possible manned flight around the moon in December. lf the 11-day Apollo 7 flight is successful, Apollo s m ay attempt to orbit the moon IO times during Christmas season. Action Stymied on Television Debate W A S H I N G T O N Republicans forced the House to a record 23 roil calls Tuesday in a noon-to-midnight attempt to block action on a bill that would permit televised debates between major presidential candidates. Making repeated demands that a quorum be certified-a House stalling tactic equivalent to the Senate’s filibustering -the Republicans sustained a wearying marathon not dupli­ cated since 1965, when 22 roll calls were reached in a protest of rules changes. Conferees A gre e on G u n Control Bill W A S H I N G T O N Senate-House conferees agreed Tuesday on a bill to prohibit interstate mail order sale of all firearm s and ammunition. The compromise measure also includes a general ban on over-the-counter sale of firearms to non-residents of a state and prohibits sales of rifles and shotguns to persons under 18 years of age. Persons under 21 already are banned from buying handguns. Entrance Fees to Reservoirs Removed W A S H I N G T O N Rep. R ay Roberts, D-Texas, announced Tuesday the A rm y Corps of Engineers w ill stop charging entrance and admission fees to reservoir-recreation areas under its juris­ diction effective Oct. 15. The A rm y has charged entrance fees to some reser­ voirs since 1964. “ These reservoirs are being paid for with the tax­ payers’ money,” Roberts said. “ If s always been a mystery to me, why, then, the taxpayer has been charged to u.-p them.” Tax Exemption for Servicemen App eale d W A S H I N G T O N Connecticut and 19 other states including Texas ap­ pealed Tuesday to the Supreme Court to overthrow a ruling that would exempt servicemen from state sales taxes. The U S Circuit Court in New York City held in July that servicemen based in a state aw ay from home are not required to pay sales and use taxes of the host state. Thi- includes taxes on cigarettes and gasoline. The 19 states backing Connecticut said in a separate brief that the ruling would cut seriously into the taxing powers of the states and the D istrict of Columbia, impair­ ing their revenues “ to an incalculable extent.” Possible UTEP A pp oin tm e n t Protested F I . F A S O AIK)ut 500 students and faculty members at the Uni­ versity of Texas at E l Paso Tuesday took part in a campus the possible appointment of demonstration protesting M ayor Judson W illiam s, former dean of men. president of the school. Tuesday’s demonstrators charged that Gov. John ( ’on nally was trying to force the appointment of W illia m s in payment of a j>oliticaI debt. Seven students and five faculty members spoke at the meeting. W righ t Potm an to M a r r y This Month T E X A R K A N \ Cam pus Representatlve, Ja c k Sartarti, Says ' Let's Rep. W right Patm an, 75, Texarkana Democrat, said Tuesday he will m arry Mrs, Pauline Tucker, TI, "sometime this month.” His W allin g to n office said the ceremony would be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texarkana. Patm an said, “ I haven’t taken out a marriage license yet and ifs not time yet to say just when I will be married." Patm an said, “ She and I went together for a couple of years when I was 21 and she was 17. Now she’s a widow and I'm a widower.” Discuss Diamonds. A t Stelfox we feature a varied and large selection of fine diamonds and will be glad to discuss color, clarity, proportion, cost per carat weight and of course anything else concerning the purchase of a diamond. Three Die in Plane Crash N e a r Lake " I F Y O U D O N 'T K N O W D IA M O N D S K N O W A l S H N Y O U R J E W E L E R . " The Department of Public Safety said Tuesday night that the bodies of three persons had been found in th wreckage of an airplane near a farm road intersection east of Mansfield Dam. The D P S spokesman w ould make no conjecture on the identity of the airplane or the persons who might have been aboard. A Cessna 310, approaching the Austin airport for a landing about noon, lost radio and radar contact with the control tow er during a heavy fog. The Federal Aviation Agency said the lost plane was from Lubbock. Pag* 2 Wednesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN P.S. Student Accounts Invited: 12 Month Payments A t N o Interest or C arrying Charges. STELFOX & CO. f asuer WW 809 C O N G R E S S G R 8-6496 C A P IT A L PLA Z A G L 2-5844 Nominees Campaign in East I TICA, N Y., (A P ) — Hubert If. Humphrey proposed regular annual summit rn finings between US and Soviet leaders Tuesday, then flew to central New York to proclaim that “ only a liberal Democratic faith” can solve the nation s problems, More than 6.000 persons inside Mom rial Auditorium, and an overflew crowd of 3,000 outside, the Democratic presi­ greeted dential nom in in this Demo­ cratic stronghold. Some Supporters leave \lth< ugh Humphrey supporters In th o crowd cheered enthusiastic­ ally and threw confetti, others drifted away as the Yire-President spoke, leaving a noticeable num­ b e r of empty sea’s bv the time he finish**<1 his si>e*vh E arlier in Washington. Hum­ phrey said the annu,J summit conferences are needed because of “ special and parallel resj*>n- sibilpy” of ti-e Unit**! States and Soviet Union for w eld pome. The Vice Pre.-..dent calling on the Soviets to use their influence with North Vietnam negotiating seriously'’ at Paris, set down six essential points f i any Middle Fast settlement and pledged that, if eld ted, “ I -haIi be a peace President. ' The Republican presidential “ to start nominee moved to his Demo* ratio rival's home terrain after urging in Flint, Mich., that American working men not discard their presidential ballots for the ‘‘m o me&t’S satisfaction” of casting protist votes for third party can­ didate George C. Wallace. M INN! APCd.lS, M c : LU -- Republican Richaid M. Nixed, n lf. Humphrey's horn* Hubert < sty, til* said T u esd ay night Democratic nominee “ would b< tho most expensive president we'd e\er have — and we are not go­ ing to have him Nixon accused Humph icy of fostering policies and programs he said w ould n e in a soaring inflation, and federal budget, higher taxes. The G< >P campaigner told s 0"0 jxvple at a rainy night r\di> in the Minneapolis auditorium ti.at Humphrey heljHrt .sh. tpo the poli­ cies of the past four y e a r's a n d W “ says the' if he Ls *■ going to continue thei a c “ Do you just want to get some­ thing off your chest, or do you want to get something done, the Republican nominee for the White louse asked 5,000 potpie at a |jv in p ]snt Ile said working men have a bing he? of grievances with Presi­ d e j lr .ch n B, Johnson and the 1>< mo* rate, but the way t > regis­ ter them is by voting Republican, not bv ousting b ac ’> for Wallace. Nix in said he believes federal Pixes should be lowered and gov- ta cr nt ss-ndmg should tie cut. Ca1* rge C ' tile la r e sr of bis third day as an estimated 1 8 f)00 to 20 ‘Kin met on historic Boston Com­ mon in tile cold to hear him s}X'ak U ll.i sp kp O’ cr a din of !. •eking from sever al thousand students who packed an arca in front of the handstand where he sto si A forest of hostile signs r ; ' “ ted his views: “ George Hit* Ur. t e Friendly Fascist." “ lf laked Hider You ll D o e \ W allace ’ i W re i- • ■ d thi* to > he« k rs with tlie , .’a's he b.at port* ■ te d in dozens of similar situation ■ “ W hy don t you con <* up h“ ?** and I'll autograph your sandals.” or “ You nee*I a hair- th e kin : of fo lk s t n rn p** j ie co sh k and t: •• A: tired of ’ Y u r e strength I -rf-d ut N e g o tia tio n s A- Pr* Mend he sa I he “ will ’.ate fr rn strength* to s**ek f i t • Vietnam w ar. W allace said. • ;S i*. ,re _ \ it peace thl -ugh r.< a -or'- ••(lur rn ISSI n Sorority Members... HERE IS YOUR V f * r n 1969 CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHIC SCHEDULE Pictures Are to be Made in the Cactus Studio JOURNALISM BUI LDING—ROOM 5 ------------- STUDIO H O U RS----------- DAILY MON.-FRI. 8:30-12:30 & 1:30-5:00 WED. EVE 6:00-9:00 SAT. MORN. 8:30-12:30 A ll A p p o in tm e n ts M ust Be M a d e Through Your Sorority! CACTUS SORORITY SCHEDULE A L P H A C H I O M E G A ....................................................M onday, O cto b e r 7 through W ed nesd ay, A L P H A D ELT A Pl ............................................................ M onday, O cto b e r 7 through W ed nesd ay, ................................................... M onday, O cto b e r 7 through W ed n e sd ay A L P H A E P S IL O N PH I A L P H A G A M M A D ELT A ............................................. M onday, O cto b e r 7 through W ed nesd ay, A L P H A K A P P A A L P H A ................................................. M onday, O cto b e r 7 through Tuesday, A L P H A O M IC R O N Pl ................................................... M onday, O cto b e r 7 through W ed nesd ay, A L P H A PH I ........................................................................ M onday, O cto b e r 7 through Thursday, A L P H A XI D E L T A ............................................................ Tuesday, O cto b e r 8 through Friday, .................................................................. Thursday, O cto b er IO through Tuesday, C H I O M E G A D ELT A D ELT A D ELT A IO through M onday, ....................................................Thursday, O cto b e r IO through M onday, ............................................................ Thursday, O cto b e r D EL T A G A M M A D E L T A PH I E P S IL O N ......................................................Thursday, O cto b e r IO through M onday, D EL T A Z E T A .....................................................................Friday, O c to b e r l l through W ed n esd ay, G A M M A P H I BET A ........................................................M onday, O cto b e r 14 through Thursday, K A P P A A L P H A T H E T A ................................................. Tuesday, O cto b e r 15 through Friday, K A P P A K A P P A G A M M A ............................................. Tuesday, O cto b e r 15 through Friday, Pl BET A P H I .......................................................................Tuesday, O c to b e r through Friday S IG M A D ELT A T A U ........................................................W ed n e sd ay, O cto b er 16 through Friday, ........................................................W ed n esd ay, O cto b er 16 through Friday, Z E T A T A U A L P H A 15 9 O cto b er 9 O cto b er 9 O cto b e r 9 O cto b er 8 O cto b e r 9 O cto b e r O cto b er IO O cto b er I I O cto b e r 15 O cto b er 14 O cto b er 14 O cto b e r 14 O cto b e r 16 O cto b e r 17 O cto b e r 18 O cto b er 18 O cto b e r 18 O cto b e r 18 O cto b er 18 Group to Study Social Problems Thrt'#* different attitudes and aspects or human genetics and aerial problems will tie presented during the annual American So­ ciety of Human Genetics conven­ tion which Will bring 250 mem­ bers from the I ’n ted States, Can­ ada. and Mex rn to Austin this weekend. Dr H arry F Sutton, profes- * t of zoo! .-.rn' end education at the University, se. d a sympos­ ; :.3() to 4 pm . Friday ium fro!- In IV.skill Hotnl Chry*ta! the Ball n o m will feature talks by pro«nu •’ t men bern A p'u: dt e q u si <** will f 'I h>w the symposium from R .“10 to IO p rr Bo»h s<*ssions will tie op* fbi en m 'he pub c. Thursday t >n, I ■ be: lam earn fester at Sui present two * Genet:-"* a: i H >gg Auk i'S Ar ; h< fore ti e cooven- s; .a Lode: t>erg, N o > and genetics i>ro- ersi tv, will nford n campus: 5" a ♦ noon • ’ “ ( Jen et- I i A id.’en urn. Native Discusses Unification Czechs Remain Active NEW ANNOUNCING.. There was little organized stu­ dent protest to the invasion this summer, he said, because stu­ dents were on vacation Students are active politically, however “ W e do have student demonstrations They are espec­ ially concerned with one of our national problems.” Tile problem Is the split of the country into two cultural groups, tile Czechs and the Slovaks, Cho bot explained. .Students as well as national leaders are working to unify the groups and establish a more na­ tionalistic feeling. While working toward this goal, students have participated in moves to make Czechoslavakia more “ democratic," he said thus been well received by the students, Chobot said. “ After the invasion, Dubcek s popularity went up even more. The people did not like the troops and they rebuffed the Russian soldiers." he said. The Russian's use of tanks played a decisive role in the de­ cision to resist occupation only passively, he added. Chobot said he does not know the mood of the country now since he has been here two weeks and has not yet received a letter from his parents or friends. He plans to return to Czecho- glavakia in two or three years when he completes his studies on mathematieai methods and opera­ tions in management. \ &'AWIWI'I WMW1'' IC t ; ■M': Yaring's University Beauty Salon O W N E R : Arisen Newton Stylist* Miss Mickey Mist Bernie Miss Ann Miss Lucille Miss Jo d ie Mr. Doyle M r. Vance O P EN 8 A .M . — 12 M ID N IG H T 476-3759 2406 G U A D A L U P E 476-7457 Teacher Now A Student , . .M ichie Chobot compares views of Czech and American students. P h i t o b y W d . a a Czech party chief Alexander Dubcek and his liberalization pol- ^ ides which have been cited as j pi major factor in the Soviet de­ cision to invade the country', have Wk SPECIAL PURCHASE Campus News in Brief T o d a y ' s E v e n t s \i i an oj*»n hou^e at 7 .50 p rn cu izui.iV the Rh arm ac; i na L rarv. Luther Par Ii In P I'itics” a' noon Tliursday in Hogg Aud.'-:>nurn. DUSK R I I ( M ll "of af 6 0 pm . Tliursday rn Texas Union 325 to dis t.vi t n S >w 'I men? Guest speaker will he Hal CS UdT'Th i l t * ORC. W I Z X I ION O E S 11 D EN TS p rn T lr FO R Oh IM I IX ISM meets at 7 y in Business Economics Building 261. Reginald Smith will speak on “ XX hat is a Principle ’ A? I P.'.ar- ogress. K a r >! wi ''even R H M U T -I M H M IN ION u CO W E D B IV ES CI I B w . cif** ti ** r i l l MCS ( O EI/K H IE M will sponsor a eoffr'e at 5 :5 pm. " • irsdav rn V ^ Bu I ling 121. Y Ne em an W ill *p e.K ' The Proven' Stnm I artic Ie C E M R H M XKI ll IN n I ITI TK ( ll! X! ITI X. D E P IR T M EN T O F PH 11.0*0- Jw h u a :-->r I " P i n v SILK & W O O L S U I T S fimt business meeting of year in Texas L’nion 325. ■ 7:3ft p.m.—.Seminar on the effects of man on his environment. topic: the ecological effects of pesticides; E x p e r i m e n t a l Science Building 115. 7 3ft p.m. — Mexican-Ameriean (MASO) Student Organization meets for organization in Texas Union 254. I REGULARS 7:30 p.m.—University Law Wives Club holds first fall business i meeting in Townes Hall 122: T. J. Gibson, assistant dean of the School of Law. will speak. I x'.-x & LO N G S I G L E N - P L A ID S & S O LID C O L O R S I FREE ALTERATIONS 7:3ft pm . — Young Democrats to meet in the Academic Center Auditorium: U S Rep. Wright to speak on the 1%8 presidential election: business meeting after program. Jim 7:45 p.m. — Engineering Wives tHub holds welcome and organ­ izations! meeting in Texas Un* ion 304; all wives of engineering students are invite!. * p m. — Amateur Radio Society meets in Geology Building 113 an i 115 to conduct classes in Morse Code. 9 p m. — Campus Crusade for C hrM presents ' C o lle g e L ife " in Faculty I/>unge, Steve Stem- berg to speak; action groups meet at 7 :30 pm . 9 p m. — International Students’ Conference to have all commit- tees meet in Texas Union 317 for a general planning session. STORE HOURS DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 2222 Guadalupe — N ext to Texas Theatre M ENS WEAR a 8BMWH8 OPEN THURSDAYS ’til 8 p.m. Let’s jo in fo rces. B r SHARON W E S T As the CzechosiavaJtian Com­ munist Party presidium met Tues day for the first time since Rus­ sian troops invaded their country, Michael Chobot. Czech University student, dismissed his native coun­ try—its educational system, its students, and its reaction to the Aug. 20-21 invasion. A 29-year-old g r a d u a t e student working for his doctoral degree under Prof Abraham Chaines, Chobot arrived at the University on his birthday, Sept. 25, a little more than a month after the first Russian troops marched onto Czechoslovakian territory. Before leaving his hometown cf Bratislava, Chobot did research and taught at the Economic In­ stitute, one of many Czech In- stirutes of higher learning. Being a student himself an d teaching in the Institute has mad® Chobot aware of student senti­ ment in his countrv. Noon— LU M to meet for a lunch- eon discussion at 2200 San An­ tonio. lunch will be 50 cents 3 p .m . — Engineering Lecture by Cantril E. Peters on Turbulent Mixing and Burning of Ducted Coaxial Gas Streams, Engineer­ ing I^ab Building 102. I p.m.—Spooks meet a* the Alpha Cha Omega house. 2420 Nueces. 6 p m — Canterbury Association presents I>r Irwin Lieb of the phii *suphy department at Tvven- tv seventh Street and Univer­ Speech topio to be “ The sity Acquisition of a Pa** light sappier 'n be nerved at 35 r ents per person. ’ 6 3ft p rn.—'The Y'-ur.g Citizens for } ' imphrey meet in Texas Union 329. 7 p.m.—Freshman Encounter to meet in The Outdoor Thea'er. 7:3ft p m.—Beta Alpha Psi. honor­ ary accounting fraternity, has a XX vi I XA hat :* ttf Pvt Ken I "TA Fully Ktedt I ^ IAT \ T H E S T I'D EN T L IT E R A R Y M A G A Z IN E O F T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S VV Hu* hapf * u v I to v V IM IX .- ti X pof A n t’* » K ' o*i Mid ,1 Ko* it the Sniewnmier I ght. is now accepting contributions for the Put i l k then S' tnnt*- thsr.g eh** FflWr-on-th#» floor. *it harrrl rark, consol# tach whit a 'trail »nd Fall issue, PROSE, POETRY & ART 'N ' “ i c The Deadline is, NOVEMBER I, 1968 -WA Manuscripts may be turned in at Journalism Building MO, or maned to: RIATA, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, Texas 78712. No contributions will be returned unless stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. 4 Don’t ■ in think vrni ought to held onto a car mot# ti rn a month, f h r'5 VX'hrn \ on lr# a gr#af bt:’, ooming vour way, you havr to gr ub it. B Ti c ’s what I did vr«trrdav — signed up for I avine Insurance from Equitable Vt nu agr th# cost !«. low. ami J grt solid protection now tha' will onntinn* to cover rn\ f milk later w hen I get married. Flu! a mc# nest egg w hen I retire. With the right «et of \* heels, vouTI go a long way. IJ v tn g Insurance, srr T h r Vian from F ,m jftab !«. F^r in fo rm a tio n about For career opportunities a t Flquitable, see y o u r Placement O fficer, or w rite I ionel VI, Stevens, M a n ag er, C ollege E m p lo y m e n t. THE fEQUITABLE T il# F^jni*»t>le I.if® A ttt m n o * S ociety o f th e U n ite d S t.te * \m e n ;a * . N ew York. N ew York I OO I <> I SHV A ' en n e of th e Aa Equai Opportunity t ffiployer, M f ' Equitable IDS® PROSE— POETRY- ART- SViorf Stone* don* I* any manne* way, sh ap * or mod*. Traditional. Normal, Aberrant, Twined and C ontorted Form*. O riginal, mutt carry b ack and M it # re p ro d u c tio n . Apart we’re not much. Nothing, bl fact. Together we're a team One of th® greatest. The Aerospace Team. World's largest science and engt- neering organization... Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro* gram on campus. You may qualify fo r fin an cia l assistance and flight instruction while you’re in school. In fact, let's get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books, and give you $50.00 a month. When you graduate, you’ll be an o ffic e r ...you can com bine d o cto r, engineer, lawyer or B A. degree with an exciting Space-Age career. You’ll know exactly where you’re Together, there's practically noth­ going. ing we can’t do. Even fly. U S AIR FORCE ROTC (A U.) BLDG. 500 (A R TO I) Maxwell AFB, A labam a 3 6 1 1 2 Interested in Flying □ Yes D N O NAME: AGE; COLLEGE: M AJO R SU BJE CTS : CAREER IN T E R E S T S : H O M E AD DR ESS - C ITY : STATE ZIP KCP 89 | Wednesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page) 3 Budget Council Powerless Tho case of L a r r y Caroline, assistant professor of philosophy, raises fundamental questions about procedures at this University. The more basic question of academic freedom is now overshadowed by the structural procedures of the Univer­ sity in its hiring practices. University students have ap­ parently been operating under misconceptions. Students long have thought our practices on giving contracts to be much more democratic than other univer­ sities where the chairman of the department makes all the decisions on whose contract is to be renewed, and who is to be given tenure. Certainly our practice at the University of a Budget Council seemed much more democratic. Here the full pro­ fessors and the chairman of the department meet and make the derisions. And even the teaching assistants can express their opinions as they did for Caroline. This all sounds fine. And students believed the Budget Councils made the decisions. But now with the Caroline case, students are informed that the real position of the Budget Council is purely an advisory one. In other words, it really doesn't count. So in effect the chairman makes the decision, of course, regarding the advice of the Budget Council. This is all theoretically true except in the Caroline case. The Budget Council by a six to five vote recom­ mended that Caroline's contract be extended for another year. However, the chairman of the department expressed his opinion separately in a letter to Dean John Silber. In it, he said the best interests of the department would be best served by not continuing Caroline. He also said he did not support the recommendation of the Council and would not represent it to Dean Silber with endorse­ ment for the majority. And then accordingly he offered his resignation. Dean Silber has indicated he xxiii accept the chair­ man’s recommendation and forward it to University Presi­ dent Norman Hackermen. Dean Silber also hope s to request the department to withdraw its recommendation “ in light of the division within the department.” If those six members of the department still feel that Caroline should be allowed to teach at this University, they should not withdraw their recommendation just to preserve or bring some unity to the department. No pressure should be placed on them. Their decision is quite clear. But to avoid any more division in any department perhaps to ensure facility and complete clarity on these matters the whole Budget Council idea should be re­ evaluated. Since, as it is clear in this case, the decision of the Council even under the auspices of majority rule, will not be heeded, there is no reason for them to be involved in hiring matters. Perhaps since the recommendation of the department chairman is still the most important considera­ tion, and the only one listened to, then in the future like all other schools the chairman of the department can m a k e the recommendations on the hiring and firing of professors. Or Budget Council recommendations with majority rule as a guide should be the ones accepted by the Dean. Some new and stricter guidlines must be set up. Now it is at the personal discretion of the Dean to make the decision between the chairman of the department or the C o u n cil. Dean Silber has chosen the recommendation of the chair­ man of the department. Either thp derision of the Budget Council should be binding or the decision of department chairman. It seems appalling that the majority vote of the Budget Council to keep Caroline for a year is not going to he accepted. Apparently there is no such thing as thp will of the majority . just the will of the chairman of the department and the will of the Dean. The farce of participatory democracy in departmental matters is now obvious and it should not be perpetrated any longer. Le t’s just let the chairman of the department and the dean of the college decide who is to be hired and who is to be fired, since they do it am way. T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew spaper at UT, Austin Opinl us expressed In T h e D e lly Texan are tho** of tho editor or of the venter of the article and are not necessarily those of the Lnlver- s lty adm inistration or of the Board of Regents The D aily Texan a student newspaper at The t. n lv jrs ity of Texes at Austin Inc Dra per D U n iversity station Austin Texas 7871.. The Texan la punished d aily p m ’,'pi M ondev and S a tu rd a y and holiday periods September throu*. a Ma- Second-class postage paid at Austin is published bx Tex«« Student Publti aMons News contnbutions w ill hp accepted by t* ephor** (D R i-o^44) at the editorial office. laboratory.. J ® , - . J 7 J B 103 or at th* new* In q u irie s co n cern in g th * d e liv e ry should hp m ad e in J B. ±0 1 ( U R I- S .M i and advertising ' t The Texan subs ribes to The Associated Press and is a member The Associated Collegiate Pre*- The Southwest Jo u rn alism Conference and the Texas Dan- Newspaper Association 'G R 1-32117* T h e oat Iona! a d v e rtis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e o f The D a l a d o n a! e d u c a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g Se rvic e , 360 L e x in g to n A v e . New Y o rk . N Y. 11X117. _ . ( v a n u J B. I l l , . P E R M A N E N T S T A F F .......................... Linda Davis Editor ................................................... Merry Clark Managing E d it o r ..................................Leslie Donovan Anne-Marie Verstegen Asst. Managing E d it o r .................................... Karen Elliott N e w s Editor Sports Editor ....................................... Ed Spaulding Amusements Editor ......................... Barbara Bealor Feature E d it o r Panorama E d it o r ..................................... Jan Marston IS S U E S T A F F Associate News Editor .......................................Janelle Kasparek News Assistant ......................... Middy Randerson, Dee Schofield Editorial Page A ssistant ......................... William Patrick Assistant Sports Editor ......................................... Ron Anderson Make-Up Editor ................................................... Larry Rep lete Copy Editors .................................... Andy Parsons, Diana Smith, Theresa Kane Wire E d it o r .................................................. M ary Lou Borchers Photographers............................ Paul Wallace. Doug Brightwell P«9# 4 Wtdnesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Bv WILLIAM PATRICK Editorial Pace Assistant This Week magazine is a widely syn­ dicated newspaper feature, appearing in cities across I ne nation on Sundays bs cover continually bears "This Week s Words to Live B y ." and last Sunday, the words were* from Robert Kennedy. for a moment what we "Consider . . the sheer fen achieve from athletics of playing . . • the building of a healthy and alert mind . . . stamina, murage, unselfishness and, most importantly, perhaps . . . the will rn win " The hometown Sunday paper is err ta.my no? a window to ’he deliberations of an area s intellectual community. It Is instead a reflection of the interests of the great bulk of people whose cerebral activities arp less complicated. Un­ doubtedly the stress on sports in our culture is evident without the public a- tion of Kennedy s statement. Nonethe­ to find even here the exaltation less of athletic* positioned as an inspiratn * a1 credo, as a cultural doctrine, as "Words to Live R n ' is a sad commen­ tary on current values. to consider Even if one could not expect average tho category >f people "Words to Live B y " reserved for son what more ennobling issues, he eou’d observe several implications of this cre­ do which might lead to disquietude. Will to Win The most significant of th sr* is t s will to win. To dove! p I s ss to en­ hance the natural aggressive and vio­ lent tendency in humans discussed by Nietzsche as the W ill to P wer. V ew­ ing this will as a positive good is a reversal of the aim of civilization—-the aim to temper man's animalistic ten­ dencies. Furthering rte notion of winning so assumes the dichotomy that there is perpetually something to bo won and lost someone to win and I se. Such a view breaks question? down into the most simplistic terms while pre-emptng mor­ ality. Often in politics and other areas of themselves endeavor men express Reflections on the Athletic Ethic: W ill to W in and the W ill to Pi I J I r n r n I A4 HsHltHftt mm iTD C TrtfB lftrrt i l r v r H t 4 4 ~ * * ' • • f | » M f ? ' ( * t > * * •j , ; * M ii I J ip t 3 \ i *" % A'*'* -V h ** *; < i and ' r e m " with "U s ” quite naturally being the good guys who ought to win. It h» >n - * sin ole matte? to attribute ’ .> ills to 'opposing team It become? even simple! to view act,-ms n •*' cps as t*eu.g motivated as a deva 1* to Beat 'Us.' enemy. ' •* If "TI; s W-v . «:UU jests we live bv the I* v, •« of athletics, another pitfall would tie w. roe of mention In the m c jority of pop. -*r a’ lorn contests the final 'Core s the only rem-, en? criterion of the c o r e s u l t * Accidents and Injuries, r ike? determine «• rn- ; ”, as ski’1 a * I the r.-r* < n cor i ruthlessness is suggested Whatever e*"*n ti blites to *ho • \ ctory," within the 11- nruts of the ru e book ti < a- 1 .*t ( vo iis’oomp is fine. , ,*■ • ■ Repudiation T- eon tm die* ion to numerous corpera- ti. >n presider's sec* rid ary school teach ‘.ans a~d generals, life Is not ers pol ’ r .v .os*,-! rtlv an * ole ball ga nm To ; > w, pi-t-o •! * «.f repud a 1 es lr ’r *spert d'Tsta* ! ti a [Vee 1 " 1 • 1 * 1 < r;. ’ j« • * or ’• nf'e-s real v - i • r* we!] be mg f ■ * I r •’ a so i on* ’on' j St e The v .»w rf fuses to un if-*.- ■ c life and denies it 1. ’ a*m a v. nie tv , • he Teasing-'/ !« free d p ‘fess! t a football *o -d that t ** and an *n- realized Tx » cond fica s ald have a u ates a ba t n ■ pf, t !>e ‘ % * IC a p "g-r* pen ca • j *T* Ar ^ . ■ * ' ‘ J ha!!. citizen % as ?,'■>’ »»• - r a' - ’ ic J - v * a * cs th a r th e p o ■* I I.* d a v f i e to na’ural la ■* ’ p g *■ a orders r t ! • v ani edi-'ls of «*r ugh V r o r e h a s vs ra! law which they a 11 men lf :« ?c.s ’ T*. ?he fo ,•'.*■ n affer ' |p oh** -..J • - the d "> app ■ duty >r in U tP • rd J lev* I Wnonds hev swail-"* corse PT) CC 0ft PT -,f 'ca’ thev a.** • ’ n- h ■s . i rma' e a o no* f, . ■ <* sr ai* ; fI#*d rn • rOA Iv know w* «.••*» rn st o has fled, hut reason ort en* se Bu? a t i s not that tm'.ess von f* : (\ f WU 'ouIA no' max* |4” t as to \* ether it is rze* or V*** when (r<* facts » '* of’en Ta led < ass:' **d or vr*u th.nk time rn then .ugh!’ inaction ■’x ..ag the dire* ooris of vour * d rho !a>> s of • our govern ‘■VV r*f h e ir nature? Doe* toes •• * excuse , , g mere super men? ** ti.ake v 1 iv e , e t, r,r a - o rs' I* d'd no* at 'n resj-on- in avr arc! to m * <• * ar ,Njr< W , creating situations In s t * fe, h * f» s involvement n a if 1 o --as an pa - ’ • i’ a ti** v of gat *n u v erin *-• not to psrtf* r rather than allow tha* n rn :* -< rr- he is dis*-reel ’ed ei- t’ oT f icing hen to participate in w ir he d rn r • \ ••he*, e u in the h» v* interests of *! <• nation and the word and t; ei ■■by I TiKiiig him a hxpicrit or by de- lairing him to I t a criminal, im- pr ti i’n, thereby brand.ng him as unpnti *fic and not a griod citizen. It s .rdr decides which is sup time 'hi- rome ti «• aw rn the people, in other words do the people live for the law, or v the law for the p*opie. g f W E TO ME I THAT SW K A I re a l hockey ! u P'.AYE)? J — ' - - ^ ( VOU'RE A \ I REAL MOCKEV ! L PLAVER! J ^ § * through the analogies of me ballgame and the team. This custom encourages if not reflects the assumption that lite can meaningfully br* discussed on this w;n or lose level. \ icier' Peop'r are and become more a turned to cheering for a team a i pr !- ing themselves on a victorious ur *, whether a football learn or an arm; TI icy are not accustomed to abstr? t evaluations. They demand victory , ul­ timate justify it, ■:>, motives, aud c v s become subsidiary. This nation’s history’ includes so- rn a1 highly controversial wars During e rn. certain clem orts of the electorate de­ manded victory, while others asked the "haw ks” what they meant to win WV > \ some todav ask why we ire in Vie!? and attempt to carefully analyze w: it Pick an Enemy . . . ii th!* our first pr ority. ach t and can b( moral t V be achieved, ct view that this tun tion wl is n re lr hun', I question, in V I em ar nm to r.t w ;*n >ly in a Num. cc pose no To Ca tu -hp,- that Student Draft Consciousness \ n d Conscientious Objection I (Editor's Note: ( arris will be heading the '•tiidenfs' \sfMN-iatkM Draft C'ouaseK ing ( enter.) ual Rv TOM ( \ K H I s One of the I ’, threats wL ^ con* : r T ,v en e p;I* in a particular w V *• ^ . ;ii> '"iv i fwNf- r\n V0 a car- ati'-n 1 *o a.-c aa” 0 w ir in We are ’hi f > - rig ’ a r.a a university Th. and the govern re,en? 1 ?;,p em pha>: ft'4. nut univ **r'*;ti*-s trxla;■' IS the - w 1tich ou’sitI*-* for*Ts, wh o e conc pr:.max; v n<>t edu>4ation. h a v 0 is taught who is hi red ;md w :;af rn: ssible .n industrv of an' i dom rn aI to sci ence? and engineering e) to the detrimen t of t Ii- ^ m toad 1a* a I log- between to* hnical air. a non-fw 4 p. is Port-; of 3 th c rn os: Q • T ,f rhe rn*•>’ c \ 0? on I* f<4«*'ha (cal fie! ds *. -, I *A. War ti rn na1 ;an- mrd VI. .r tua! G u e s t Viewpoint 1 demand (h - rn,' View (deft a] r f, 1 cor *n I p e The Firing Line The Union To the Editor: I have become concerned wart ? ;n nature of the controversy surrounding alleged conditions in the Texas I'nion dining facilities, and as a re^uh. I have spent at least on** hour per class-dey investigating the I'nion and its opera­ tions. Mr. Tom Kavoussi has stated ti at • e ford is bad, the atmosphere is terr ie and that tables and floors are filthy. This stateroom is ran1 en extreme Aft r two weeks of crim a1 observation, l a m forced to conclude that M r Kavoussi is either ignorant (naive, if you wish) of cafeteria operations, or he Is at­ tempting to create a movement with n to the Texas student body further some personal p itird a rc i- tion. In either event, his ability to cap­ ably perform a~ pre*, dent of the Stud­ ents' Association appears to be ques­ tionable. in order It is apparent to all who utilize rte Union that a very large number of peo­ ple pass through if daily The food, however, is certainly as wholesome as that served in any establishment cater­ ing to a comparable number of people. The only problems with food I have r ;* served are (naturally) high prices and lack of sufficient variety in the lun i menu. As for the floors and tables being filthy, this is probably a po- * assess mer.? of the situation by Mr. Kavoussi I have general!', had to ? " a 1 a dirty table when I entered the Chuck Wagon —because the table had just been va­ I cated. Within lh to 20 minutes, ore the Chuck Wagon personnel alw a; s cleared and wiped it. It is easy for t *» most casual observer *o nom that some one is continuously clearing • i c id 1 lng tables—again, necessary because of the high volume of trade en eyed by this most convenient fart b tv The only charge made 'n4. Mr Ka voussi that is even nearly accurate s that the atmosphere is not very pleas­ 'lr . ant. But Kavoussi failed the student body miser ably, since he did not offer any tangi­ ble improvements in making this charge, Green plants along the ii,’..der in rte ChuokwagoR would be a great improve­ ment. In fact, the atmosphere through­ out the Union dining area could be G R E A T L Y improved by the tasteful ar­ rangement of vines, flowers and other (Even plague them greenery' within ones). A progressive offers positive program*, and when possible, generate*, them with a minimum of inconvenience to all con cerned. Mr. Kavoussi has offered tie student body nothing but a few days of inconvenience during which he would enjoy wide publicity and tin his m irror) increased status within the University, while the student body not studying w'ould applaud his attacks upon a larg^ Iv imaginary enemy. I w ould lik e to s e e im p r o v em e n t in the atmospliere within the dir n j ire s of the m on. as well as in thp manner in which Mr. Kavoussi aferd s rn t.e business of the Snidenfs' A- - - ■’ n But thoughtful and progressive < not emotional a~d destructive < r.os. Bucklex E. O'Day lr. Health Center To the E d it o r : Anyone w ho has ever been to th** Health Cen'or realizes that if has problem15 ( T.® of th^e is its credibility gap. An article in Tuesday s Texan ab*-ut the O n ’*'T stressed that a student - f n is confidential, “ except under ce: ta n con­ ditions." Jus» wha? are these conditions, especial!?, with rec ..rd to hallo enogenic drugs? Tins summer I often listened to F p Quiz, a radio pr*gram ab* n the versity Dr. Norman Hackectnan was ' ** guest on one program that concerned In drug usage here af the Un:vers!tv response to a quovtion about identifying drug users. Dr. Ha* kerman said that the campus cops worker) closely with the Austin police and ti -■* Student ll**alth t e n ­ ter. Who are we to believe, the president of the University or the dire*er r of vs health center0 In view of the fact that a student can be expelled from m boo! for life for drug usage, go mg to the health center because of a had trip seems to be one of the worst things you could do. N am e withheld bv request C 6 roline To the Editor: Doug Decluitt s silly comparison of I .ar tv Caroline to tuberculosis might be more bothersome if t weren't for the comforting fact that after Nm. 5, Mr. rrc-evaut as 19 Declmtt will he as thinks Caroline is now •John Kindling Thank To the Editor: I attended the first ball game in A .- tm when the University of Texas played against the University of Houston. After the game. I lost mv billfold, a loss I didn’t discover until the next day. if in On Wednesday after the game r ie reived lf had been the mail. mailed from Austin everything was re turned to me including money and < re dif cards. I assume it was a student who mailed It to me, it came in a box which had originally contained student materials. There was no return address on the package r just wash there was some way I could thank the person who did this, and I did want some one at the Univer­ sity to know about this kind deed. Ann G Mullins a j*o as f 1 annei mg Th if fe*»!s agenev for >wer in *o ft the na ti on a I ds rmar.p r» in scion* t g-ml to a se of rev, I tea me o u* one a -cg pre ■-ejected chance v w for one s ow n n- regard or echoern terete or /.*•*■: ’ •* viewed usually af least once a x-ear rn fe* I ’ •-■* *o make the individual ordo- pressure of f* e draft Thoro no rf« m for indecision ae time o-.gs. EN ferments are T o draft «*! of fi e ! ’n '.ors ", T?k* Watchdog lias pprme,,‘ed to *>■/•** !<• i • g evorv everywhere if reaches a f-miastjr sense of fear, hc!ples.spesst and awe af what appears to t»e unlimited and unmstra n ed p*»wcr. One ran no? help hut feel st to be an ever present watch dog waiting pat ••* th for ’ on to ’Hake a wrong move rn or*lor that it may ratch you in cs jaw> and c a m you away. At h is imiversify if has office* in ti c Tower, at reg-Stratton there is an IB M card for males to fill out to tell the Sc lectivp Service System they are full-time students, to receive a I I S v >u fill out a sfiocia! form which you can find someplace in the Dean’s office that If is a long standing tradition that the secretary to rte president of ti ' Students’ Association can reg. Ter young men tor any draf* board in the country as a special service to the student. It mod to be that the schools seat inf r rn a bon as to your hiatus in school to your draft board, not to mention that tn students washing pc the draft were given the opportunity to «'zn up at one of the recruiter's desks that used to be placed in the Union. How has it affected students0 Stud­ ents are discouraged from dropping out of school even it it's just to think over where they are headed af breakneck speed, if you change majors it usually costs you a year extra time which is not pornunod: you say you can not go to vrhool von must full-time since work—-too bad. want to go to Graduate School—if s your risk even if you are in a technical field or deserve a fellow ship. Soon we may see fellowships given not only on the basis of grades but also on the probability of your tieing able to finish the semester without being draft­ ed What has been done to change this? T ie greatest question that has eoma to the surface out of the many discus­ sions on the draft is "Should an individ* 1 tpttnrm bv n> fix .Ii i* z mar who n - n \ cofiscief!- i«K 0DDT>^4 rt to ,he w.ir sn Vietnam, r r ffs** Ic that he won 4 who $.fru 0 narticip ated in Wor■Id War II and f’t and d »es not qua.i- ) IS pbx SM a for an f-v ^fin r>f i on or deferment is •n one r f Ii submit to four options ■“ the draft ' Hon ta feio* sentence of $10,000 fine; foreign noun sn p d lee to Ca (Cana* la u«ri S'a’o* de stimates that oxer Kin c.zens of draft age Urn ha o applied for la: \o<\ .’emigrant ft a his sirioe th-e t«‘g ar ag of the United in Viet­ full sea i> in*, von - at States nam) or 4 ) to fake or create an exemp­ tion or deferment on e;‘ cr physic;:}, mental, or moral gtminds (this usually tak*» runs from your physical to maiming oneself, to getting arrested intentional;;, or to fake use e t c ) f f drugs, faked bom*e-exualiH, ag sn nod to T ie rorc-fTjv t oh; of *h;* are mans fold W# live n a «\s*em w*here the PEANUTS -TV* “ O n w a r d , M y B r a v e Ijid»** Tlx Gallup Poll H um phrey and Public N ow iii Closer Agreement By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N J . — H ubert H um phrey * pi »posal for ending the w ar In V ietnam m ay help him to win back some of the dis­ ,r {go Vice P resid en t's ; have corno tr>o late lo sapgi: / cam paign a lift ho determ ined by futuro B it :t is pcxss hie to ex- ,o [ c litic a1 aspects of I is tho light Of vims s . m sident m o’ who left t and m ay his po* Indepe W hrih' prof* give I is can only surveys, am ine ti prop* already on th.; N Up to I lup I ’ has he i Humm.o Nixon or H um phrey — could do a tho b e tte r job of dealing with V ietnam war. Nixon w ins this contest by a Moore of 45 per cont to 26 per cont, w ith the rem aining 29 [XT cent undecided. E a rlie r survey’s hasp found th a t tho Am erican public is opfxw-d to a bom bing bait in N orth V iet­ n am without sa n e sign from tile N orth V ietnam ese th at they will recip ro cate by reducing their w ar effort. But further questioning of o public on this point rev e als th a t a m ajo rity of thr>se w ith opinions do not insist upon a form al a- in advance but g reom ent m ade ar-- ready to accept N orth V iet­ nam ese actions as proof of their Intentions. M oreover, th ey see lit­ tle likelihood of any prior a g re e ­ ment, RU- h as m ight b e m ade a t the P a ris conference. H um phrey’s P roposal H umphrey proposed this week the bombing I S stop tin th at as an acceptable risk for peace. H e added that he w- ahi place im ­ p o rtan ce on any evidence of Com ­ m unist w illingness to re-to re tile Ihomilitatiized Zone between North and South V ietnam . If I e N orth V ietnam ese w ere to show bad faith, he would teso rv e the right to resum e the bom bing. r • This pn»posal Is sim ilar to one advanced in recent d ay s by the new ly-appointed Republican se n a­ te t from New Y rk, Cl arles E. for a (Jot (del! Hp « ■ I bombing halt w ith ins[>oetion e a r ­ n e d out on a d a j to-day basis t0 see th e N >rth V ietna­ m ese responded by de-escalating th e ir w ar effort. If they failed to do so, ir e bor... ;.g WO ,.d be r e ­ sum ed. that D uring early Septem ber a G al­ lup survey put Ii o r ll wing ques­ tion to a c r - -s'-i.rT of the A- m erican public: " It has been suggested that the U.S. ag ree to stop all bombing I lie Future of George Wallace: he Right A part From Conservatism a' ng a kind o r & t *v o m a < ‘Or: prised1 of lad --s of M a­ m on- ver, ti ex e la 'o r ul us And at all XV.til' ■ e m eetings in V\ , a« * ? n. ito Grtx4c cho- ba ma ti r von " t i b.g-m • cy ■■ ntr■ ! ■ tit irs tra c ts u h A! tie.ima. T slav, to get the Wi ballot. ti lace p a rty on the S ’ ti ran, one could I ■ never dlscover a n y -ne belonging ronsem ’a- rn A 're n o a s live gn*up, ?he m edium to b g bu# T '-ssn. en classic °or Wa!- ti*on T e a ’id: cr. n j that I a • e a re w I, %t. 4 *tf,. f»» t ICT', the aud „T R rr\> ( :onces ti.at used to r jdw ater. F urth er- I I**' r> \ Ary* utterly d iffer vs • •: r~ rf H PfV In! ii ^ *5 p W ■ j a p r 'Vi \ er.t •. {c m tl 8 right- in surge for G- Id- a1, p rt-.-u ly , alas. A TOady ._s a gi’ass roots ins' .a nce, yx>u cann .» »mag .ne Cki'.dwater ge*. , .• f wT pf* r'4’ > rs^fx; PT't ting the un.v of ChevroletI th€ i [ biggest. W allace I AV s se o *t . 1 4 4. .c t i/K .ii F r 659 lip TTP ll known us m o v e m uttons" ane c^n- is m e !:ke **"•-# I ■ e ’o l u r r'. I g :[he background. 5 support com es s*-mr• - c*re But ti u Ii r from • ’ * i r ’> neoole ” too. ' '* ti" ‘ -p’e. ta th'” a ’ s • the I In ti* s 1 me w-tv, m uch organ I- . * * f tin com es fir rn k onp rf tT at the W allace P ev a re You are m eet!r vs a l e th v to find s o m e CXOry vIin gIv Ilkc in TVm-dell of , b artender s wife Wayne, M:ch , a >ig W a "ace club who s* r*'ti a I th e re because " We Just thfHight ne asked us to." we had 0 W allace p artv In C ti ii1 *- a ? rn -I W; lace clubs never heard a1 r. > o the -ago r than ’ ■* J As vet. in f .ct, on st- ti-’.*’ ’v • e a PT • Is all than f t - ric h e r in npower to circulate Ptiit the ma winch actually got the petitions, la ity on the ballot, the W allace [ he m ain secured bv then in ti >ple in th e different w riting to p c ad voluntarily sent s* ates who h to W allace at ins in contribute the the p ast. In n som e tim e it ie audiences a t the sam e w ay, th a re the m ain big m eeting* sim ple new spaper rec ru ited by ’a and short radio advertisem ent spots. All this does th a t there wi] in the future, in trihut rs. It newly m *cting bv ti c a rd s passed they had girls who eel alre ad y has huge, na ti or. u not m ean, however. I be no organization In the lists of con­ men fed every at e nam e-and-address out by the W allace e st money. W allace the nu deus of a I,ie, wholly persona! ’ion. The W allace clubs, Z up everyw here, const!* es around which the or- the be built in here its on# ♦ b d m find out '" im Id fV a take a In ni-offa e ■ ».* t. an s ti ere w ill I o n : s >rt ag out to d >, before elf -ier.t •’ te leaders a r e found, b r ire • • e. But W al­ irs ]• la e a r d the ballot everyw here, and he clearly m eans D r them to sta y there. iv a re on O ccasionally, hr- lets d ip som e­ thing th at reflects on his future intentions if he falls short of his professed hop- of winning in 1968. At one m om ent, on his last trip, he rem ark ed th a t both D em ocrats and Republicans would have ‘‘to reckon" with his p arty . At a n ­ other m om ent, he even predicted th e eventual d isappearance of one of tim two m ajo r p arties. All thus indicates th e reasons for th * w ant g rn th* la st report in this space, th o ’ W allace and h is new partv m ust row’ be taken I f w ! * h deadly ’I ar I M Nixon w ins the presi- ■ncy in the n rinnl m anner, a md m an y We Ila ’<:■ res a re no mbt likely to I*-' m e Republi- •> B u’ the val rem nant, and W allace will seriousness. will . U n i v e r s i t y T y p e w r i t e r E x c h a n g e Sales, S e r v :ce a n d R ental s T y p e w r i t e r s a n d A d d i n g A l w a y s Plenty o f Park i n g M a c h i n e s In Front IR 8-4360 2 8 !6 N ueces . t y a w a v "7 fpol that such a plan w ay: “I feel that such a plan of North V ietnam but with the would put the North Vietnamese understanding th a t if a fte r one or on the spot, and would show us tw o m onths the N orth V ietnam ese and the world once and for all do not begin to rem o v e their sol­ w’hlrh side is really desirous of d iers f ir m South V ietnam , the US would then decide w hether to bomi) all of N on h Vietnam , the cities. Would you Including favor or oppose such a p la n 0 A 50-year-old Tuscaloosa, Ala., resident had this to say: " I t would be a good move for the United S tates. It shows our good faith peace." Is still no relaxation In their ef­ la still no relaxation In their < forts." A 48-year-old m an In Now York City expresses his opinion in these words: " I think it’s w rong and Im m oral for us to be th ere in the first place. We a re pr > tieing genocide. I think we should w ith­ draw —unilaterally and unequivo­ cally with no p rec o n d itio n s." ( C o p y r i g h t . 190S. A m e r i c a n IO: bile. O p i n i o n At! l i e p r o d net inn tnM O r m h U tiit** o f r e st-rv i>d. in w h o l e o r p a n ut richly p r o h i b i t e d . e * e e p t w i t h w r i t t e n c o p y r i g h t h o l d e r s . ) c o n s e n t t h e o f and willingness to end the war by taking the first step. The voices In opposition are strong. A 59-year-old car dealer In Massillon, Ohio, said. “ I wouldn’t stop the bombing until they pulled out all of their m en from South Vietnam. We have opened the gate too often for them." A New Jersey resident had aim liar feelings: "This business of, giving in to the enemy has been going on for a long time and there w Our used bugs won't drive you buggy a n d g u a ra n t e e d r e c o n d itio n e d Y o u c a n d e p e n d on o u r u ie d V W » . W o v e t h e b o d ie s, t u n e d tip th e e n g in e *, t ig h te n e d u p t h e w o r h , them 100% fo r the r e p a ir o r re p la c e m e n t fo r o f a I m a jo r m e c h a n ic a l p a r t i* they'll 30 d a y * o r 1000 mile*. S o d r iv e y o u an yw h ere b u t b u g g y , •engine tra n sm issio n • rear axle • front e x it assembl)#* • b-ake iv ilr m • ele cto ral system '67 C h e w Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop. Std. V-8 A C. $2395 '67 P ontiac Le Mans. 2dr. hardtop. full power and air $2695. 67 V W. Sedan Black, w h it e w all tires $1595. 67 Chia. 2 dr. hardtop, b e ic e color w ith black Interior $1895. O P E N T IL L 8:00 P .M . G L 4 -4 5 7 5 More favor the idea tile following than o p ­ figures pose, as show ; Bombing Halt F av o r this proposal O p p o se ....................... No opinion .............. ..49% ..39 ..13 Views on this suggestion ru t acm «s p a rty I.tuts. L ittle differ­ ence is found by p arty affiliation or by present choice of candi­ dates. Second Proposal Of broader appeal Is th e second proposal advanced by H um phrey —to de-A m ericanize the w ar. B ut in calling for g re a te r p a rtic ip a ­ tion on th e p art of the South V iet­ nam ese in the w a r elf >rt and the phasing out of A m erican troops, h e accepts a plan alre ad y em ­ braced the R epublican p la t­ form . in A nation-wide Gallup Poll Just th a t ‘‘Suppose before th e p arty conventions In- eluded tins question: in th e coming president!.-I cam paign one candi­ d ate said ti at w e should turn over m o re of the fighting to the South V ietnam ese rn d th a t as of Jan. I the US should w ithdraw som e of our troops. O ther things being equal would you vote for or a- gainst this can d id ate?" De- VmeHcanlze War In favor of phasing out troops ................................... 66% Opposed No opinion .................................16 ...................................... For m ore tw o y ears a th a n m ajo rity of A m ericans have fav­ ored a policy rd training and e- qnipping m ore South V ietnam ese soldiers and th e phasing out of A nteri ' n troops as soon as the South V ietnam ese could take ov­ er. Arguments on Bombing Halt c^c|c] t in . ! ^ ci\ic citess UouVe, begun. to put T o g e th o F ' tile rW y o u . j be a big and rem n a n t in ® e ta m anner, I tis f11 oetion is the ex re .se •s. or the fol- ft, or any of of W allace's II but openly . fact. And it reflect on the in the White from ■ ned The m ore c a bomi ng I attached as s Poll question­ er either th e or strong dove sentim ents. m troversial issue of ill—w ith conditions ated in the G a llu p ! -Is not ta tile liking 1 with strong hawk H aw ks argue against a h alt In th e b >rrl ing on Hie grounds that j it w >u: I give th e enem y tim e to build up Ii is forces. And the doves I oppose ti it p a rt of the plan that ' would let the governm ent d e c id e ; w liether to re tu rn to the bomb- j ing of all N orth V ietnam and its cities. Support for the plan is reg is­ tered in these w ords: A resident of Queens, New Y ork City, st ties the case this cinel it is warmer. "We have nothing to fear but fear itself . . . and the boogy m an.” Support this simple savior of America’s destiny. Buy his official, profusely illus­ trated c a m p a ign m a n u a l- b io g r a p h y -p la t fo r m — at bookstores now. $2.95 UKK, luU til * Itta*. Hamili nun. Cai KSM VI 'VC I {laytermwotsthe first-day tampon' (Wpfaokfleinside out to show yon Tiow different it is.) O utside: it’s softer and tilk y ( not carcfbonrdy). J uie: if s so extra a b so rb en t... it even protects on y mr first day. Y our worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy K in d ..., th pi.tytex tampon was always more absorbent. A 111 :11 v 4 5 % m ore absorbent on the average ti ■ ,the leading regular tam pon. Het e it’s different. A ctually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. D esigned to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a m ishap is almost zero! Trvi"a5t- ,ast? Ii playtex W hy live in the pi --------- - ^ lf campons Ll INTUITIVE INTROSPECTIVE INQUISITIVE INNOVATIVE INDEFATIG ABLE INDESTRUCTIBLE IN G EN U O U S IN D IV ID U A L INVENTIVE INVINCIBLE A N D INVOLVED i J I i I or write to P h i l c o - F o r d An Equal Opportunity I WEDNES TT v i l i .l J -HtiLbC* WEDNESDAY, OCT. !6 t>IV18IONS -. Aerbmjtron ic • Ap^ pl lance • Co in mum cations A Electronics • Consum er'1 Elec­ tronics • Education and Techni­ International v cal Services • Lansdale • Microelectronics • Sales & Distribution • Space A Re-entry • Western Development Laboratories. . * in exciting new handsewn o Anc/nere are two great w ays to make tracks.rf^ Bottom s o le le s s m occasin boot with an unusual double-ring buckle. T op: the square toe casual with bold new rivet construction and genuine handsewn vamp. A t better stores everywhere. . t / j S l apache mocs by PLYMOUTH Iymouth Shoe Company, Middleboro, Massachusetts Eddie Eddins, Austin Wednesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 5 'MuralScores O il s label: A Crack Blocker I a u O m e g a 19 A r a r ! * 0 A ard va rk s 25, Praetor* 8 A (A A 23, H S U 6 A l p h a A rm y 50. Alpha C hi Si un-,a to < am pus G u ild 6. Stag 4 ( airtn r* 8 E la stics Ice 8 I *» ila S is m a P l 12. AIG ii I-• * D e lta Sig m a P l 12. Alpha I hi , C a v va 6 Kappa Alpha 19. P h i Kappa Psi 0 K a /.mo I* 38. Rook Roller* 0 I j i Fo nt 15. 1a Casa 7 J a w R e vie w 12. Pad ll 8 M oo re-Hill 12. Brackenridge 0 M oore-Hill 12 Brackenridge 0 S a w I, P M I lei ta Chi o (D e fa u lt) Ph ato us 12. Veterans 0 P h i (A m m a Delta 3-1, Delta Kappa Ep silo n 0 P ra th e r 6 Stag 8 on penetrations; _ (P ra th e r Wins Ram shorn 19 T I T I X 14 Robert 26 Stinking 0 R o sa ! 4fi San Ja c in to 0 Sig m a P M epsilon 14, Sigm a A l­ pha M u 6 S E IM 6 S R D Darkhorse* 6 (R E IM wins on penetration*; Texans 12 A i.list irs 7 T h e (erne 24. P ric e 0 W a r Pottles 19. D e lta Theta P h i I © ^ J l e n r y Oaeo&toHd. * M E N ’S W E A R 2222 Guadalupe O P E N EVERY THURSDAY THI 8 p . m . Mon. — S a l. 9-5:30 T i p tight end's gradual eman­ cipation is (mo of coUegp foot­ ball's recon! pip tv mcna, and Ok­ lahoma's Steve Zn bel typifies the new respect accorded this pre­ viously fameless position. “ W e think tills is the most de­ manding p sit] f • is shoulders to let Kddie Hin­ ton ©core around d e weak si ie without going off h s foot. Fairbanks rates pa.w roo* mg the tight end'-; second most d wir­ able talent. "W e sometimes move Zabel out as a split receiver where his finesse and speed ran be used,” s a y s the O k la h o m a coach. But usually h*v s in tight. Tight or split. r. »b sly can fault Zabel’s receiving. He caught two touchdown passes against N (re Dame and one against N nth ( F r ­ ohna State. Last year, he w rn thp Kansas and Missouri ga rn os timely cat cl ins All u re with pegged by quarter!sack Bob V- ir- mack. “ We try to fake the ru n n ir: play » well so the ha'.‘“ ack Kill • up to support.” pxr ’ a quiet, sw art! v, < ft sp*• player. “ If I can nm d vvn 1 “ u with them, I ve a g • I chance to make the oat h I f c s blocking and receiv ing from tight end have helped fulfill Fairbanks’ airn to h dance the Sooner attack, co” po cig « pponents to defend the width of ti e field against It and making the public more a- ware of thus unsung position. Zn bel is a naturally fine ath­ lete ar I f » sh! player vvho did ©omoth rig in 1967 no other jun- •-f transfer had ever done i t c at Oklahoma, start every game I is sup! more season although he didnt enrols at Norman until Sept em! cr and c nsequently had no spring practice. Severn times Zabel made the b ig plat usually c bom a post ti rn that >aks a player in anony- mi tv. H threw the libx'k that freed vvd "back Eddie Hinton on the 23-v against national! I touch.d--i\v n s ca m p * ebraska In last year s telev ised game. -* y,.i at New How about Tex -.s’* “ We hist plan to go ii mm ar, I p iv hearts out. It s a big gar e dust -> go I playing against a re as Texas makes it - Zabel d >es ('kl • and can hr k . • s pere r g s ». All M a ved split end one year I *\ vt M ilita ry Institute I, N M., before transfer- f , At N M M I he rn a lie s honor roll, and last » s(Hx.nd team Academic Z a b e l snared three TD passes. The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES .......................................... ........................... S S . . . . $ ................................................. J l a c k W o r d (15 word minimum) M inim um C h a rg e • S tu d e n t r a te 1 10-word m a x im u m ) o ne tim e •Each ad d ition al tim e 20 Consecutive Issues IO word* ......................................................... IS w o r d * ..................... 20 words C lassifie d D isplay I column i one inch one t:me Each Additional Time ..................... S 8 OO * 0 3 .................................................................. 5 P ° ° ................. $ -3 J *-i£) 74 - J -50 --5 ( N o co p y change for consecutive hi .a rates I •KEW LOW STUDENT RATES '0 word* o r 'ess for 50c the fir*© t me 25c eacn ado “ o~a time. Student m-st show A d tor s rece'or and pay in ad­ vance in Jaurna Ism B dg. 107 Trent 8 a m. to 3 30 p.m. Monday thro-gn FVday. CLASSIFIED ADVERT S KG DEADLINES . . . . Mo,- day 3 Tuesday 3 . W® j-esday. 3 c rn. p .rn. T .n sd ay T«ian V- en-esday Ta* Thursday le i an Friday Te»an . . S--day Te«an , In lh# eve-* e mad ate « :* se responsible for c- i c ~ * *:orr»c* -s* ................................ F f er’ort made in an a i* m st be given as *"e G R 1-5244 For Sale Roommate W a n te d Typing Furnished Apartm ents Miscellaneous O N E bedroom a r» rtm « M n w r nam- S A * E IM . rn Sic® m onthly. C all 47R-m pm 476-oo.Y! __________________________ ---------------- --- S r > r ~ i t s y I a ( i b Rental* (D o lp h in boar.I By SISTI Marsh id Dam. T O W E RVI E W APARTMENTS 2501 Oldham —-GR 7 at horn,p I Sr shir? iuttI loc chiort* 926-5739 IR O N IN G dot1..? I Or Z&leveless bloc.se*. 20e / ik ■ t* <; 1 pants, 2-V dr.-ss* s, | H IO 3/4 Fiesta. V nu D O V E H U N T IN G . D a .•-Sea«nn. Tan < • h to . r. b. ca grain fields. Ort'es *• X»*eih nt cor • t- ar ER-S — B A F B . 412- j Hon anytime. H e I 31 i r< ■ Located be' A d Med'.ca’ M i ' a Mos+ reas^-*- • ret#* in *owr. Air- a * o-*d, Carpered. TV C a b * *■• W A S H ! TIS in I v v :u i: con-1 price. VV ill. L O N G S 2113 S. buy my bor ♦ 4* *1 r * A * Cl ( ■ ' It. m s 5 r - - - r« * * t-va f $ I 5 9 (ii.. ♦ - v *-■*•" ass V. • . i • ret '.sd aa: *. I-IC *- -s (OO ” 0 . Se I F E M A L E Share or.* N m e n * b e h in d xtem--rta; 476-581 4 MAEF I.uvurv arva mn b .;.* G I a r r * ©67 h M A L E M et' syt 2( *'• S a - A f W a n te d $ 3 *■ * * .a a * T H R E E r - « - * * pp; sv« • .P. 6 N E E D two ” Ik. 1 date nr r^-. rv' Was* G l 3 W I E L P A Y pr * \- V ■ '* ' Art Ut S e rif* 4' •OR * mr 4 F R E E R E N T for I week lf you move in tot!av f me bedroom luxum ap art­ ment Call 454-9267 or *e* at 302 W a rt ____ ___ ____________ 38th No. IQ I. E F F I C I E N C Y and I bedroom apart- ment*. 11*77 Robbln* i ’lare. No. 104. 478-19.37 For Rent R E N T black A 1, bite T V . H2.5O-S?5.50 monthly. Color portable. S12 50 115.50 weekh Tape recorders A u m 405? Hogansvvor. G R 2-269‘i. T V . G E 2- — M A N S RO O M and board $K5. Cine N* ______ block from U T . 478-40 1 9 . __________ ; 4-3814. C A M P at D allas K O A Campground N E - ' for UO (tame F iv e mile* South of _P “ s Denton on 35 Room and Board R E M I N'GTON el pf trip t y r e " Titer need* typew riter stand. Both for 145 Call W a 8-30 4. tune-up Also D E S P E R A T E ! . Y N ti Ko** to I exas- IE L) I or 2 re st'j ! IU * a f « . Cad B 45* 8469. For Sa!e: "Miss Aggieland For Sale 1 9 6 8 ” i dla n i H I by 17‘ 7. Ag -A or p H * o I ic 7ue * A n e icx© '** * . i, p o t * - 7 7 a n y w h e r e -. S A . i A g g « Den 3 *7 versify 3 -d. C o oqe S-a*ion, T“ *ei Heip W a n te d BA P' 'n,- - own a* Cotta## c t •' « a* Children s H* me M at rt>r> of Preferable fl2,:s — 30 beginning sa lary »- I E x 1 ellent opportur busbard through - n I n I s t rs 35 Ut A L inn h- - r » t a to eat at Hou*» Snr*l W h ttia second place to fifth with a 37 22 W ien Tames Siree? tv Wed o B y RO N ANDE TSO N Though sweet our friend our Imp's. our affections Revenge < ' 0 a tv rant is % Thomas Men re. Ai if “iH and Br r d S ’adiurn ! a Si e to I '< »W bo V S ! . Is In Boilermakers Remain on Top Bv Tho \HAoeliltod Presa Purdue continues to lead Hie Associated Press’ major college football poll by a wide margin but another would-be successor Is lust around the corner. The top-ranked Boilermakers, who nudged Notre Dame from victory Sept 2$. travel to Odum- bus < ".jo Saturday h r a tussle with fourth rai rad Ohi * State. Purdue g»t 35 >f 57 firs? p l a c e votes in th s week s balloting and piled up 756 point© to 660 for Southern Hah fori a and 492 for Penn State Die I.d e r two tean s lx )th n e t a 1 e n c f a 's ' p l a c e v o t e as the top three showed no cl:ar.go in p o s i t i o n is from w! i *k. the prow ( J o State however, d im !•♦•<1 from sixth to fourth aft»-r leaf t a ire I tame rem ai net trig Dreg' *; imped from eighth fifth K rid Florida fell from to six Pi >••, cr.th despite a l l 14 f. ninth t. M SS ss TM ti Kl Iff , . m w , p p j oi.iu ti lim p : State rose from tenth i He Nebraska slipped I/ouisi. to cig 1 1! from sc r>*sstv rounded I .O'- The VI vt* *S, awarded hic-K nt 2 0 'P 20 I f > •p Ten A, H’ rn, I* Saturday night, lie had a t v .lib settle vs id- die : • ••Mil v t - n Ranch P om hoi. who catches rn the spt im d It to him in tl “ I mer dressing said Pcs chance t< Four n Strc*© la the ( ran OKU. In od y pads w e ai * ’ ' a rs in ft Upsets A g a in Stym ie S a tu rd a y Soothayers TI f* F ou '•** a F rcN'.vs'o’ x vt v Um .xl to p k a few dosT.iV* tho unf rr r> y 'if«#**4 c? b a rr;a a n d T ^ x a * A*.*,!, vt• p ro .'*;.'vyl ire* >TT<** '*!\ . y ,r t-r* «.xi-,n,( srraletu v V.iuchn Aldm !cc caliod i 2~ IO w •inmr ■•>*• *t SN l/.'itx w-h ■ i t * >■% * pre. T I e o th e r r*■r,'(V'f «<'• -» w *># bv T m Morr’,5. wh< •» ctxw ta! hall qn/m.g n"'fp month I era do ('all G R 2-6037 G R 2-2696 S U I T E om n for 2 male gtudent* at th# Castilian Inn. Room 12CH-&. or cal I 476-3046 Duplex—-Unfurnished N E A P . C A M P U S central air/heat B u ilt In kitchen disposal, 2-bed room tanned \nrd * :V H O 5-5200 Is Your Hi-Fi Stereo Television or Tape Recorder s * In N eed of Repair CALL GR 8-6609 Sales and Service on al! Brands, Foreign a r d Dorms! c Potent Offenses Leaving Defenses Gasping For Air 1961 CV*-—o!<*t Im p ala 2 door bard*op f«*r sa e by first owner 238 po-\or »*e«*r!ng end power brake* automatl# V, S W tires V ery transrr as,on A most .ow rn -'age im ens nm and bo dy $750- 477 7452 af cr 6 P M. P A R T T I M E r -3 A N D R A T ' R 'A Y S - - • VS Hour* *o /•„ very or j njE new g i j Ij*va-a, 8 Pre- Thursday, or 2 p * * Sa* ed a r •* a p — M ■day gat restaurant. . ving quarters fish ng station (operating m innow vat*), equipment plug E v e ry ­ thing g -es for ©3800 cash, ex -ept fu r­ niture and living quarters Rent 550 a month. W i ll gross $15,000 a year. Convenient to I T C all now JO H N ­ SON M f P l. R T I I S E L 4-2781 or Ame­ lia B ullock 454-6076. In rear desks and special ■ s >13 -e whee'#. .3:Cfi mile* original owner. Call GUMGOu. G E N T L E baby male A frican lion i*ub. eleven eight week* old. weighs pounds. C o w >. # roo. 12621) N L a n a r iller .It W W ! form ally P E N T A X Spotm atlc. under w arran ty, access* O '*. $300 472-231 * af­ ter 5 Ski W A N T E D *? ti dent ground who u l r 1-■ the working end of ' r 47H-.8><97 intern et H E L D W A N T E D 11 e *d r e •■• • * »-«•-«* - 9^8 4 Wr>r> *x C9*-y -O .*91 « t* * -•#•«*. * r a Iowa, A u lt’. 9 9'e*li ’ t ' *’ 9 A I* r * -9- 9 9 BOC n J r * . Ca* #a*r et rth o f i ‘ th & G M P A to ' -rn r - 1 'nlverslty 9 a 1 HH 2 '677 dill P a rk S o ld Tra~\ Hor S d # ' a th* High G 'a d e C vmocd h*##d>t a* D vco rn* P*>ce» Mux cal ln»trum#nH and A c c fi« o r Auto Stereo Tapes and Pia yr 't Next Doc- *o I R f' Si. Toddle H o m e GR 8-6609 307 W . 19 th S t. SUPER WIDE TRACK RETREADS Soft Ride Premium Rubber A d p >cd by our retread experts give# you — • T IRES LIKE N E W — and at only «/2 th e nr// t ir e pro«'m#**‘y $ IS tm cc: C* T H L M E S . re pc rf * l#wno*e» , V Fn- . **'on d e c a '* —#-* i t G ! 6 i ” q vi, pes addressed, G R 61317 g ^a-9 aatl'tis e-a '# a *' A L E T Y P E S typing earned by s' d reasonable r a 'f* Experienced cr-' cost!! tinual holding Ic. M rs Fif#*#r • N O S K ID S— Instead, you g rt lorger wear & con­ BILL HAMLETT TIRE SHOP Since 748 0 Member T P ICI C o n g o u G,B 7 A " k D A M A G ED M O T O R C Y C LE SALVAGE SALE! S E C R E T A R Y S P E R S O N A L C AP. "*55 : evrr * V-8 fnrdnr factory * r. heater rad r> $150 477-836.' yow - be c- r ! evrolet ’Al cg f r n r a*, qer « d book 477 74 >2. t r e e * 2 d ■. hare* r i * a et i 3 I-Owear For pf Ic#. •’*«<■ 6 p.m e* ITS c r 1964 M G I )0 s**dan R ad io er 21.000 rn ties. P erfect condition 478-380''* | j i ’ a co S-ram bler Sa crifice r* > Ta/# best offer. 15 d a 1 , o ■ Call 477-4713 John I --------------- ------------------------------------- ----- -- : 62 C O R V E T ': h: 327 4-st f ed. B rig h t re d n n t co n d • n ( J R 8-0797 and heat- W A N T young n w ork. v. # w ill I for night or da\ J Pizza Inn 7915 from G ulf M art J L E A D G U IT A R t p lay er, drum lin? T y p i n g Help W anted PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Th© Brown S ’ Loo! is I oohing for rr.iM re men * 9 *' * ” -ce -, emotionally disturbed boys. TI s work is botn e r -g r d !r*er 1964 V a lia n t ? .-ret 2 M , black with — —--------- - j w h ite convertible e >d I ■ ne yon top. Econom y It runs 476-4283 after I 5. 6 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S leg tn *• :der • t : and up. M a r’ee. G R 2751 Special! ;■ r pa* 18-6 or G R Come to P a a*, for th# E N C O R E S A L E T H E S E S purls d ls s e ra tk Scieno- anc bol* Anthony G L 4-3)79 IB M M inim •sting, and is on Id ea1 •sp©rlenc# for %c,ri ' n e - ; *o a f ? o <>t 9-18 which will involve close contact with people. C r - see vvtr* ms p ay on im portant part in our overa I mlleu therapy p 'c g rn ar J apii cant must be interested in working as a team nor: ber for ir.e be* et B U *NDK frosted minl-fall. Call H I 4- of our students. A va ila b le shifts include e-n" r g a ' week end work. $1.15 per hour ftarting sa ary. For an inter, ew Cad G R 8 6662. N e n r'v new objects d a rt, Got bing fur the entire fam ily. Jew elry. T u rtle Creek Blvd rn N orthw est Pi*/,j I ‘ " c k W of H :■ ret! I lr,-. .< NY of Not hwest H lg n w ay, 1682. ' tall*. A K C puppy. Eigh t «*•■ ks CT I 478-5401 for Cc registered doberman <( , I" watt a i- a r d W harfedale speakers Set tuner n,r <* months old C all 452-3341 or 454-55.-') I N C E E S A M call* Honda VIS S .p«r H awk. Top condition. Helmet m- ided bonk rack, $385 or next cash ; iffer G L 3-8990. H U N D R E D S of stereo albums new and used. $1 50 - $2 25 477-0897. D IA L O G U E S and d rills for Spanish T)6 Complete semesters course on 7 Inch reels. Bargain. <11.2-3657. Each Prin ted Cop'*-* —B u t You Can Get A S ' DPN: u (J-us* show y o u r ID C ard ) G J I . ! •Clean and < ear •Printer* Pr*-»* Prl- • r* In k •No D irty Feel Ko Melted Po*.vd- r D O N E W H IL E Y O U W A IT ! A C C U R A T E - NI N G 611 C o lo ra d o <'a!' 476 5247 for t - In fe r1 aUon E X P E R T ience. Legal spei'tallst Mrs. typist w ith varied exper­ f o w ­ IB M Executive E le c ­ ler G E 3-8650. tric. J . i t North of 27 y & Guadalupe Business O pportunity CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in Monterey, Mexico M exican Nationals and other N a ile r:: • es c o ' Iron-steel Industry and re n te d areas A ll fields o f study .ere I rn Ba he’ors Masters D octorate levees C O N T A C T : Mr . M a rg a re t C rc bz Business Placem ent O ffic e BLB 203. Page 6 Wednesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN ROY V/. HOLLEY G R 6-3018 C O P IE S . T Y P I N G P f IN T IN O . B IN D IN G ■ ■ near A' anda!# Years tv ping experience to help you. H O 5 I L IT H LNG and/or T y p in g d1*- j*, r Prev ailing I- p. r:»n «-U M rs fie'* n Moure these*, etc V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Pro fess or: a1 T yp in g All k b Ids M ■ it! ;ng and I • riding ob I ■ i-se* and Dissertation# 1301 Edgewood 478 7636 r - : . " O N A L TY? N S ».'«$ D'ss# ' * * 1 -I PIT BOON I f .<*/- .* 9 Secrefary C 2 4 4 J ’ a J ’ 9r 5 r m. Tutoring (523)— '1969' C IM A T T I M O T O R C Y C L E * K.-.ton in a dam aged c o " : I M k A-: ■ been rn ade and the?.© br ts >■ M a ny of the e be sr,'d on a first come ♦ - t served t •• • w tho te-ms of payment are a-h, cam or rr'*'e/ order on=y. The m.e w be sr u a' e " c- *" * :n ” • la" u/.kJ ” o es ha a re ‘e P R IC E S A R E I969C-50 — 50cc Street Bike 1969C-1 OO— IOO cc Street Bike 1969ST-1 OO— lOOcc Street Scram bler 1969C-160— I60cc Street Bike L O C A T IO N : r* un is V : w arren!/ and :e rt;fmd che'.k ' 2 7 5 " SyCOO G a ra g e in Austin to G uarantee Tho O nly Independent V W C A L L G R 1-5244 FU LL- T IM E T yp irg Service M B A T i Ping. M uitUlthing. Bin d in g T ie C om plete Profescional G U IT A R advanced: Instruction and (.’las iral. flamenco, folk, bossa no: a, blues, $10 m onthly. Call 454-7891 beginning T O P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D to Special language the needs of University equip­ keyboard and *n- *eieno tailored students. ment for gln)-* r!ng thes* s and dissertation*, Phone G R 2-321© and G R 2-7677 27"7 H em p h ill P a rk Lost and Found L O S T bracelet. Please call Edith. 478-7117. Reward. id) nt I atlon gold D & L T R IU M P H S A L E S 5120 Burnet Road 452-7554 S ire et h « ? *t it t . o > --TI u a *U ' « nr! 1 # I ■ c O' # wa s'x — r ar > vnrti aa jr *>-)■,— jf” . ae ; ■■ I jt«r It by /•rn a p , " w !1 :♦ 'a* « w * s* • avf bol t r **■," ’ '.rf ; I v after a r r '■xj ♦.•ti-- * jh i * 4” pi r/c a pa rn#, rom* ’ ,l »■» a)] “ mn, full aes. f i 3 «,.* ’ .cf y **.■*r ♦! <3 •tJ Coll* girt*» Sp Tis Jverv- *pq tixl Tu**4ulay, 'n e av- v, a on’ IT at a »rt par- ■ ‘, r •' »r!y a p r r a I es# t! a n >n ?■* • - .<••' avo* i p i r a 4A ■re p •. {mr pa mn Kan- J N’f-w V - '\ - ?• I .* .(■••!, load# with ' : iv* ;• n TN fr>r \ if a *rage, vt1 'a Houston, \ * ■ • ' nnatJ, is i vt 'I; IR I Only one major r» *, has ever a ■ era ie*! t: sn H i .. s' mark over .se.(.vin- Army with .VTO in mf for its rh!:'I . •. I t tai offon.se tl- lear! w 'h a threrx- i I • of .V 7 pm par: n k p\<*r by a tram • ■ ;!(!■■ ;r■ o f 1 p mf of the season. Att. Volkswagen Owners O utstanding C om plet# A utorrioh/* Service F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volkswagen Specialists Volkswagen Repair* Arldt’s Automotive Service 7951 B U R N E T R O A D Across from G u lf M a rt G L 2-0205 Closed Saturday Koy Earning Own Grid Fame to frop one or tho other as score the touchdown.'’ So it was Saturday night in the Longhorns’ 31-3 triumph over Oklahoma State, Koy's big run of tile night was an option pitch end sweep that went for 27 yards and set up a Longhorn touch­ down Gilbert threw a key bloc k tha* allowed Koy to rum upfield- "Chris' block enabled mo to go? in the secondary,” Koy sa d of tho play. Big-N a me Fam ily Ko;-' comes from one of the Lone Star state's most fab'cd sports families. His father, E r ­ nie, was a star at Texas in tho '30's, and brother Ernie played for Texas in tho glory da, s .if tho early ’ROX and is now uuh tho New York Giants. Ted s sister, Margaret, gained fame as a sportswriter for tha Abilene Reportor-News. and is s. who outweighs Ted 270 pounds to 210, owns a ranch in two Central Texas, and the th^* worked the spread during summer before Ernie reported to training camp. ' It was just. digging prist holes and hauling hay," Ted said, "but into an argumen’ once we got about who was faster. We ran IO 50-yard dashes, and E rn ie didn't win a one." Ted's outstanding performance against Oklahoma State was par­ ticularly remarkable in view of tbe fact that he wasn't expected to start at the first of the week VOTE VAN HEUSEN “417” VANOPRESS SHIRTS injury, and because of a knee t team physicians were ex­ tremely worried about the knee after the Texas Tech game. wasn't game. Tech Injury Koy was injured in the first quarter against Tech, and didn’t play the rest of the game. " I saw him go down and thought h>r sure it would mean .J. R. an operation,” said Dr. Reneau, one of the team doctors. "H e was hit solidly, right on the knee.” But Ted worked out lightly early rn the week, and was in pads Thursday, obviously, he bothered during the “ Our trainer. Frank Medina, did a good job of taping it.” Ted said. “ M y knee really didn't bo­ ther me at all.” After three games, Koy Is sec­ ond iii the statistical race among the three prime runners in the Steer backfield. Gilbert has 244 yards as he nears the all-time SWC rushing record, Koy has 192 yards, and Worster, 179. As to who the leading ball car­ rier will be this week against Oklahoma. Koy could care less... as long as the Longhorns are the leaders on the scoreboard. When you come on in a Van Heusen shirt... the rest come off like a bunch o f stiffs. ...For a More Colorful Campus! The college man with a colorful im agination elects to wear the new ' 41 7 ’' button-down shirts from V an H eusen . . . the front runners with richer, deeper fashion tones! Even the new stripes and c h e c k s are strong can did ates in their bold m a s­ culine co lo r accents. N ew Sta y Clean fabric k e e p s the hue true, permanent p re ss a d d s like-new c risp ­ ness, and V -T aper styling a ssu re s a slim, trim fit for every active B.M.O.C. Sto p in ... cast yo ur ballot for V an H eusen “417” shirtsl 2222 Guadalupe NEXT TO THE TEXAS T H EA TRE VAN HEUSEN* 417 Passport 360 . . . tha first to last and laat and last! B Now from Van Hauaan. . . tha scent of advanturo. . . Friands! Stn io rs! Shaapskin chasars! Land an ear to a rewarding career In menswear marketing, merchandising, engi­ neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Names W ill Appear Like Magic, W hen You Buy... WTion Darrell Royal went to his new offense this fall, it wasn't with a “ pass tho honors” policy in mind, but in three this season, Texas games has had three different lead­ ing rushers. tho Longhorns* It started, to no one’s sur­ prise, w itll Chris Gilbert, uho picked up 159 yards in the season opener against TIouston. Then sophomore fullback: Steve Worster took the honors with 128 yards against Texas Tech, a n d Saturday, halfback Ted K o y led rushers with TO yards on 13 carries. Good Balance ‘I hadnt realized it.’’ R iy a l said of the statistical balance. "but I think it's good. And somo- * :.g p.-p— these boys have bern blocking well for each other, ar/' had just a* soon throw the bio* k Coaches Gripe; Officials Shrug K E W Y O R K CAPi - Ti e col lege footf all campaign is only one-third gone, but already game officials have received almost a full season's share of complaints John Bateman of Ruigerm Bo Hagan of Rice. Bob Ward of Maryland and M urray Warmath of Minnesota have been among the most vehement. The nature of their complaints In chronological order were: Sep* 21—Washington runs off seven play* in the final l l sec­ onds. climaxed by Ron Vol- brerht’s 51-yard field goal, for a 35-35 tie with Rice. "O ur kids deserved a better fate than to be beaten by the time-keeper.'' said Hagan. "They should give h:m the game ball and erect a statue to him. If the timeKpppcT had not bled thp clock. if he had not cheated, w* would have won " Sept 28— Minnesota howe to Nebraska 17-14 snh the game ends with the Gophers on the Nebraska 36 after the referee fails to atop the clock following a Minnesota first down ' I d like to know what their explanation is." growled W ar­ math. “ You ll have to ask them. I don't think they know tho i ules." IHTRODUCTOflY I COMPLETE CAR SIMONIZE Sat i*.f v t ■ on (> narnntooa „r I n o r Morif-V H a r k only $6.95 T H R O ! I . H O f T I * O r c N : M O N T H I R< 1 « C R I A S A T . 9 ll 1 9th A T r i n i t y 'N.-*! to Rub** M M*h I Dessert and HOT BREAD A T T H E BOWEN HOUSE SUMMER IS FOR SPORTS CARS FT 'Minbmm A lb in # M in beam S S > priti* RS A l f a R n m M H.\ N im b r a rn T i r r r kl Mot bn Mi. \ b.s \ \\ Square Hark A* Sn.tm Tfrslry inn® fin O p r I t v a | o n A*> T R I fit X n O tn H r a l r r fit '• n n b ra m A l p i n e inn# And P rnfiy of Na* Flat* THE PIT STOP, INC. 700 W . 5th 478-8756 111 d Sw ear Someone Is Following M e ‘ Ted Key 124) <1 .. 'ms into line a* Forfeit W iegand (52) and Danny Abbott (60) d eaf the way. Ph bv Bright*ell Sports-Mail To the v[x»rt* t lister I \ ct \ v Bl ised t;» read m u d ti.- H-.it. * ti, ■ : < in T ie Daily T a ,- day Mu'*h . I m .! the • ! f v*I ii - iv Inc’ ie t n • *■ ■ • v tfH' * <» ynj <-v< h i rd *"■ I " ♦ J : >< -v* «p i I r „ t* o m ‘fit f *' . in*.* *! A I, fans a: »vr*r ha\n W s *'r n reason fur •a ?; Rn ti <-i.rt.ir.il rr) f,r'p kp hand ^r'denrv.V.s long before - . st * *•*.; >ust to sen u : ny u e ;.-n't - p irrM or was r in i lo).-, I tv and .’ .st warded to , w * \..\t e *- <- > ; c * ’ ■ or o • pep rai'.v \ou a*’md. stop •.• i and who .s d ■ ■ £ e v ,.r. 2 P i fr :a' to Ivy-st sa’-' vr i -» »•’•<* br* iks n av not !•*» c g ■.- , lr wav and wh#*n tho team r “ -o f . r 4 'ipnr«rt Di< k Robinson Drum M i jnr, I^.n^horn Rand Yarlngs University B eauty Salon Presents A Distinctive Service For Men Ha-'f Co of q . . . p ^ m r t * A temporary bleach-n Scalp h»«*'*'e-'h Op - ~ 8 A M t I 2 M d-'qh* 4?&."A5" 24'-, C A D A .' ’ E 476-3759 T W NINTH ANNUAL I lEHHS-aO SIRS!! I THIS TLH m w NG THE MOST FANTASTIC SHOW EVT R STARRING • • S T E V I E W O N D E R “ THE PROPHETT OF S O U L 1’ W ITH S P EC IA L G U E ST ST A R S o rn rn rn rn V c -Z&pt CP WJ CT ^ S T E P P E N W O L F K g a p ■■YERG I n the s [MtrU Editor: ?«- than claim od Dm? year the University foot- 1 s if ted out the si*.«son s im ow • f different rn*** sp n's writers they W M NaturaI; y. everyone was a l.' e said I*, v S n e* rude tiles'* ; g .-V*Uf h s* .'ion• Longhorn Band mem- *. st w< to t ooH-ise they wore s’.'-.i / ji nd vt Umg during the o r ’t o 2 a no. w - 'oh • at the band mem- h< s v.i - our of Urie last year f • si w - g spirit and backing ! r t« rn Tho hand bas not ( ng.-l. we still yell our marts f .* during pop rail.es. during bar d footbaU o. and af os 'while standing> Howe\’* st - ;>pears that T re Daih* in is trod a new try k. ’ -o Show Band of or their now S I*.os*" 1 i» v -no that has gone by C a rk I r vt am. rime during tho m u ! have hoard the bard *: r.g. bu? ’n Mr Ron An- >r. * s irp! I iud rn.'-: ors avo to go to cither classes, f ’hp qualifications for bo " i band is *o bo a stu- • lr h [f spends d« many week getting a show 1 2 a ti a weekend p i me. ar i marches onto the f eld a* half-nme, it s our time Is not ss v • d as it should he .' s no one's ? . ii* but our own. Any individual * makes a mistake watches - .i next ha’?-tirre show from the tnes bu* none of us in the si . I I tries to nu' the blame on a: \ ne but ourselves. We can* r * say Well, the team played . d ? cst I alf and we just didn't i I ; d o i n g w ell," or "The 'e. crowd wasn't wa*. ■ mg anyway." If s our show IOO per cent, and we have to do it. N m only does tvo Band put out I 10 pm cent for tile football gall i's but there are sU' h things us fief rail 'n H m e y >u ever i*eor to a p ’p rally without hear i rn '•um-mg t.he Danghom Bund'’ Nm because without the Ba. I th*st** naturally wouldn't be ar.v music, but most of all there wouldn’t he any yelling. It won' I be a safe bo* to sac that eat ’ and every member of the Longhorn Rand shows more apii t sn just one quarter than certain people havp shown in a life time So Mr Anderson, in the fu­ ture if our team should have a bad week. and an assistant sports editor like yourself can't find any th ug good *o write about, please refrain from writing about any one, Longhorn Rand You arp Just not quali­ fied I e*.j>ecial!i the 'tike Tiemov THE CROWD + I SATURDAY, OCT. 12 - 7:30 til ? at the show place of the So uthw est — m o dem , convenient m H RKET H H H ??00 Stemmer*, f reeway at Industrial All ticket*;: $6 OO in advance — $6.50 at door Tk;k*t P o e * In clu d e * A d m .s i on. Free S o ft Drinks, P a rk in g imd Alt Concessions ADVANCE TICKET'. ON SALE ON MONDAY. OCT. 7. KT MARKET KALL TICKETS A tSO AVAILABiF. AT PRESTON TICKET AGEN C Y_____________ I M o i order* srrepted dntii Ort 9. Make cher Ka payab■« la Tu m -OU B in t . WOO Routh S u .u 275, D « Im . T w a s 78201 | C h o r e a S e a t i n g A v a ila b le fo r G r o u p s o f SO o j ^ f o r ^ — D ia l R I 1-1188 kmgm Wynne l l ! and Jeck Ca I mat Present A B p P B B fredoetfo* HAIRCUTS J J ’ $175 $175 I «k. ^rnctif | REG. BARBER SHOP 607 W . 29tk O PEN ’TIL 6 P.M. TU E SD A Y T H RU S A T U R D A Y Just O ff Guadalupe — 6 Barbers — - Plenty of Free Parking The Official 1968-69 STUDENT DIRECTORY On Sale MONDAY! Sold On Campus by ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, Professional Adver+is. ing Fraternity, Monday and Tuesday Oct. 14th and 15th THE PRICE: $ t 04 Tax Included W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 9 , 1968 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P o g o 7 WEDNESDAY PLANTATION SPECIAL 97* Lunches— V2 price A ll Mexican Food— V2 price Between 6 pm-8 pm THE PLANTATION RESTAURANT 503 W . 19th 478-8340 OPEN 24 HOURS • rn rn rn rn rn rn William Shakespeare’* ‘T h e Tempest." which opens this year’s season at the Department of D ra­ ma, wall include in Its oast ’bree former members of the depart­ ment "h o are returning for spe­ cial appearances in this produc­ tion. TIip actors, NTna Harper, Laird Williamson, and Je rr y Soekwell, recently discussed their work with R. Iden Payne, Shakespear­ ean specialist. All of the actors acknowledge the wealth of training they have gained from working with Payne. who will direct “ Tile Tempest.” in Mrs. Harper, who appeared P A R E N T S : b ec ause o f certain REVEALING SCENES...WE SUGGEST YOU SEE “ HELGA” FIRST!!! ...fro m the actual moment of conception to the birth of the b a b y ... For the first tim e- the intimate story of a young girl. , w ' c t * T i ■NCO PRODUCTIONS j b a m l r iCa n in ternatio n al RELEASE • C O L O R sr PEWfTCT CAM MIRES FURS■ H e lg a R U T H GASSMANN-ERicf7?RFNnFR.nR?^wN phrcik PLUS "P LA N E T O F LIFE” In Color I n a t i o n a l g e n e r a l c o r p c r a t i o n Fox Theatre HELD OVER-LAST 7 DAYS 575" AIRPORT BLVD. 1 1 j] 454*2711 O P K X I P M . F e » t n re * I i . * 15. in I i • 'P I I N F T " V S S . 9 35 BROADWAY PRODUCED... NEW YORK CASTS TOP STARS PACE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS A3E*PART BROADWAY LAFF-IN! SAVE 20 ON 1968-69 SEASON CROWN JEWELS OF COMEDY Coming to Municipal Auditorium PARTI 'jL.ij&m BURROWS ■MUTT. t m aor P A K ! ' ll THURS. JAN.23 TOM EWELL ROSEMARY PRINZ Starring ta PART 111 THURS. M AR.27 JA N STERLING S ta rrin g la SM ftor The FUNNIEST SHOW ON BROADWAY' -poo Ut# ala n * * n io c s n a r r r s x t H I b q a g k G O K E C T Vt P E T E R S H A K F F R ■ MWW THE FUN BEKINS WHEN THE LIGHT5 OO OUT/ F IRST CHOICE FOR P R E F E R R E D SEAT LOCATIONS TO A L L 3 HITS AT A 205 SAVINGS! C A L L 454-8629 OR WRITE: PA C E Productions c o Mrs. J. P. Levin 6105 Gena Court Austin, Texas M A IL c h e c k o r M O N E Y O R D E R A I N C L U D E S T AMP ED , S E L E - A D D R E S S E D E N V E L O P IR­ REGULAR BOX O FFICE DISCOUNT PRICES (All 3 Shows) (All 3 Shows) $16.50 ($5.50 ea.) 13.50 ($4 50 ea.) 10.50 ($3.50 ea.) 7.50 ($2.53 ea.) $13.20 10.80 8.43 6.00 PRESENTED IN ASSOCIATION WITH Mrs. J.P Levin HURRY! LIMITED TIME OFFER! Pig# a Wednesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN j Guest Appearances Slated I By Drama Exes in Tempest' F t 'nor, three production* directed bv Payne while a s' aden? 1 ere. fee'.* one of the greatest less* ns si a learned from Payne was a si plicity of approach to actine. Since her graduation. Mrs H a r­ per has worked w irh • e S ria Fe Theatre Company in New Mexico, and ST ARCO theatre g* nip in Fort Worth portant thing I* not where an actress works hut ' the direct r and the cast ' She is anxious to see a permanent rupert ny theatre in the Southwest and fee s the major pr>h!em in form mg such a group is n t lack if t.Vmnt in the area bu: simply get", g the necessary people map?'* ■*- a central location Mm F ■ •. r will appear as Miranda in * T a Tempest.’* the in “ F'wUtve \ppmaeh** T^alrd Williamson, who p’ v. * Brutus in the University prod . hon of “ Julius Ceasar” and w vs Clarence in the poducr: *n 'ms past summer of R hard F I d ir t ie d by Payne at the Pacific Conservatory in California, will be seen here as Prospero W il­ liams >n said he has been os- peci.UJy influenced by Payne s analysis and playing of verse lie also noted, “ Pa; ne drama, gives a more positive appro,'.ch to Shakespeare ti an many. Tto any people approach Shakes- are passively, only swung tie reflect iv •*. iguage as poetic, d somehow dead. Payne pies ck to what the characters are ai iring now, He makes them opie living at this moment.*' Hope to “ Professionalize Regard mg the mixing of pi "mal av'tors with students, >fcs- \\ ll- feels that h Rh profit from sui h ex} Ti- iiams-'n vs )uM en ce. So-’kwen, who h, Ins in Houston as a is now pursuing a ing He a a a a nhotc rked wch P on Payne s expert handling of the language of Shakespeare as well as his vast knowledge and experience with the staging of Shakespeare P ort of Payne’s a- feility as a dirts" -r comes from the fact, as Soekwell says, ‘‘that Payne hi’nmlf is a great actor who can bring alive any plnv and Who has an an \/ ag cotnprehen- v ,,n and ■' ’.m l,cg of h i- nian emotions * B e li e v e r o f “ S p ir it s ” The part role covr that h sa (•opting the {mots of th himself I ss i .lief in sr These " nearing wv >f At ••'I has I ng I oen ■yy Soekwell who s no trouble ac­ re fan'astie as­ ea 'ter since he iv* had a s': -rig ors Will idem cas opens oi h e a p~ r when I v t , ersity f * v ■ urn For (IR MICHAEL CAINE PLUNGES INTO T O E D OF THE ADULTEROUS.,, THE TREACHERODS...AND THE PERVEfiSE! CROSSWORD PUZ rf j" Answer Lo Terterday't Purrl* 8 Fncowmgee 6 feel indignant •t 7 I * tat 8 Mar bort 9 f gyptian skink 10 Peru ae 11 Plaything* I 7 Attempted 19 Damage 2 3 I a * * o 24 Done by word at mouth J 5 G it I I n a m e 26 (.ave food ta 2 8 B ird e 29 I ampler 3 0 B tter r e b ll 3 2 Nocturnal le m u r 34 imitatee 3 7 S --p ie r 39 Moved « th mea lured a* epa 4 0 D e p a rt 4 I Fruren tnut iuk e* 42 i t re *o ground 43 Ponder 4'; Great lake 47 DrprtsSfO* 49 One, no matte* Which BO Openwork tabf< Aceoss 1 AJgonqtiua Indian 4 Outset 7 S«p*r4t« I 2 The » flt 13 M in i n it Im a m # 14 Cowboy tompot-hon 15 Sea fig** lb Oar btfora ro d ay 18 Sprint J O P - a f n th r e e 21 * oungsters 22 Vegetable y»l ) 2 5 F la m in g 27 Afternoon party 28 Bishopric 31 Pertaining te the » k m 33 Bureau i orr. pa -1 merit 3 5 Fry ,t dr n k 3 6 P e d a l fl.gtt 38 Semi p re*.-oue a t o n e * 39 Corretpond te 4 ! G *r » n a m e 4 4 S n " i s u b l e t to 4 6 W in t e r * e h » e 4 8 M e - b er of w h te '. n e 51 Nat ,e —etal 5 2 ( tty in G ar -na! f S I . r j -am# 5 4 F n i* , g # * IC tor on* 5 5 B a g - ' j Sh Snail 5; P a • D* A-tg ! Sow 2 S-te of r *j Man.,, I Plat 4 A mon1 ti Ina Lr. by I'-..led ( a : . * * . ^ Pianist Graffman's Playing 'Superb' Bs I E I» >!’ VKhS with a Bv ti K in >i I r Papa Hayti; * up. -a! . works. the Sr rn a ’ a to G pftir it Iona' and fr** rare'a- \jv Si .na'a. ar I th#* 'cap .*. I IPT’ in C r aff rn rn s (WL 'A * *) Aith t''n i- r * 'c r of th s w ork. TS i ■ ■ * port’ t •/ thn t r , began with an a* solutclv bn! ant I iRV ( ti ** of R i. i> If ;s p.* rd UP I .MU imagine the complexity of thi* *no of p a no pipcpg pl - vi*d n - 'l anv rn, ro t s p r,r w :’h a rc mo*# Ti n u 1 o - J .«■ ! fie p*t3a! w -trk w ire true/ incom- parai '#* F *1! *w ng • !(*'" of Htud# n C s- arp minor bv Scnibin, (ara if rn an one# again displayed ii e rev .rka* c to* ’ niqu# in tbw Oricr.'al FanLtsy, • Islanvv ' by Baiakifpv Ai! 'hp nordod frcn/v ur'“- As Cir if tm in c*:- > re, ‘ * a I wa vs appet od *o mr rn on w- on T , ♦ » rif9 , « , - Vw i e f t v in far* -eg*na i/ f;• >rn F ;.ss a. Ti s 'n th* rn"rvrrr.cr.* in ur* ' : *?; -! Tup ( Tr »ft: Im ’nigra’od grand/a ” *t wa* a •* « Fkrainian srpam 'Tt then* Fo r * s r**->*?*» i v spr F i t .a (Iraffman or'rar pi n** or ct r try. H rwovoT, t1. a rof caS V as final v lifted *y§ - * f * «p ’ ,1r o \ T* ■ • * su. (iraffman was dccpjj ;■ uri rd wh#*n mcmb’Ts «>f !; s audion #» present od I rah Idua! I rn w 'h bouquets of flowers. To him it was an ultimate in aufla nre rosrvwisf*. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL El CHI COS FAMOUS ENCHILADA DINNER 2 Irthitod ai. Ch-11, F -ed P.re, rr ti f * d le n r i * , p ain rind f la tt e d to *' S I o - d H o t S a u c e Reg. I 80 Value 2 5 C O N V E N IE N T L Y LOCATED IN FRI. NOV. 15 STAURING JEANNIE CARSON ANO b i f f McGu ir e GIOVANNA RALLI ERIC PORTMAN Uh u h * DEADFALL' NANETTE NEIMAN in BDYwiFORBEy DA'AO.BUCK CARLOS HERRE ^ PAUL MONATH -riirBRYA N fO RKST.VSr en* n m * Suggested For Mature AuckencavJ S T A R T S T O D A Y S T A T E FEA TU RES I I 30— I 35— 3;40 5.45— 7.50— 9 55 CAPITAL PLAZA 012-7646 5657 NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY. I C Duffy IS A N UNBELIEVABLE DELIGHT! A swinging adventurer’s adventurer1 S ta r ts T H U R S D A Y ! t h *. I e eif w ro s e ' M f S r \ AMES C08URI JAMfS MAS0H A M E S POT SUSANNAH YORN - M I K S C ikfkM U m intr' ML Mom JI w - .... uiint wiiuiii e% HK IT FMttSk ’I C - H 'C X * i tot sit* t net** I Mf'3 turn j w ii wmsr wm J .4* I HURRY! iLAST DAY! “THE HIGH COMMISSIONER'' — I N (0 1 ,0 1 1 A T - 1:15 4 IO 6 OO 7 IV A SS OPEN L f \ t 1:30 OU TODAY ’TIL 2:15 P.M. ■ R I | H A N C O C K CENTER O C N 8 R A L C I M I M A C O R P O R A T I O N Industry OK's Film Ratings NEW YORK (AP) - T he Am­ erican motion picture industry', in an effort to w ard off censorship law. h as and classification by adopted a voluntary national film ratin g program . The plan, form ally announced M onday by Ja ck Valenti, p resi­ dent of the Motion P ictu re Asso­ ciation of A m erica, includes re s­ triction — and in som e cases com plete denial of — adm ission to m ovies it considers unsuitable for viewing by youngsters. Sex, rough language, and vio­ lence still will be ap t ingredients of screen fare, but they will be indus­ clearly labeled w ith th e own kind of " sc a rle t tr y 's le tte rs.” The ratings, which will apply to film s released a fte r Nov. I, will be enforced voluntarily by in­ dividual th e a tre m a n ag e rs. The four categories a r e : G — suggested for g eneral audiences, acceptable to all w ithout consid­ eration of ag e; M — suggested for m a tu re audiences, w ith paren­ tal discretion advised; R — r e ­ stric ted persons u n d er 16 y ears of age w ill not be ad m itte d unless accom panied by p a re n t o r adult g u a rd ia n ; and X — perso n s under 36 will not be adm itted un d er any circum stances. INTERSTATE LAST DAY! 0 I I I M F t f r c r # ’ d u s i " • G i l b e r t ROLAND F .d d BYRNES C Starts T O M O R R O W J I N C O L O R New York Times Best Seller List p IPPWPPW8P F ic ti o n Last Weeks W eek on List I Airport. Hailey...................................... I •>I 'N* 2 Couples. Updike.................................... .2 The Salzburg Connection. M aclnnes..i 7 \ I Testimony of Two Men. Caldwell. . . . 5 T rip Grit. Perris.................................... . 3 fi Preserve and Protect. Drury*............. . 5 ..................... . r» . 8 8 Red Sk\ at Morning- Bradford........ 7 The Senator. Pearson. . 9 The Queen’s Confession. H olt............ IO Heaven Help I si Farr......................... lh . 9 G eneral I I The Money (lame. "Arlam Sm ith” . . . . 2 The Rich and the Super-Rich. Lundben; ........................................ Oe* 3 Between Parent A Child. G inott.......... 3 4 Iberia. M ichener...................................... 5 5 The American Challenge. Servan-Schrciber ......................... 4 6 The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. Wolf. 7 7 The Doctor’s Quick W eight Ix>ss Diet. Stillman & B a k e r......................... 8 8 The Right People. B irm ingham ........... 9 The Case Against Congress. Pearson & A nderson................... 6 IO The Beatles. The Authorized Biography 28 2fi 3 21 12 2 I 12 fi l l 16 12 45 20 IO 4 15 20 4 I ll I a f ll TODAY AT 2:00 & 8:00 P.M. EVE JCI M I S M A T S S A T M A T I N E E W E D , .......................... * " 0 P VT. I.OO P M . 2 OB I' 'I. a n d ST JC. A M E R I C A N A SSS™ °l J-**-*’ R o x O f f i r # O p e n IO a m . N O W IN ! A K ""' c,fk’ ^ I W P ’ Local G allery Prom otes A rt This W e e k FU SHIRLEY BROW V lf* to '• -I T h e re 's a groovy r i f s < - A ustin's a rt s o w . “ A C lean W ell D L ’<•<{ J• B t 2300 Rio C r ar do. W k in t e t* p ir- door and be greeted I y of ref;'?, sc plr-s, blacks, a A. blue: all types • f Bnu> m erican pop ; rf in one mj • Ionia tic explosion. T he v a rie ty < f f>>t * * , < toons, geori etric d* graphics living there is gene Iv classified as “ p*st paint et Style. T hat n cans i v ‘s calculatedly -rnj* to keep out of th e ir work by r ♦ or k in g pa nting • tr kes r " v : ’ ; i “ I tin'* Bashless : !«- ' ■■ v Pl.!) in K: 0 a • <* ll: ke> an t vs: rkv g rn claim s full e n d i t L r - th e a rt. nr nr., rig " paving the rent " I f s * far; I ness, but a little risky/* h ■ m ils. “ T here was r.o c(-r’--m a ry a r t gallery I w anted to sf-e ru e . . . I m -st of this stuff fr rn I v a ! tists." in Austin, . Hickey a ls > scouts tb.r ach Y Ii in an i c irc le t D allas. fur fjot( painting:s hp ar prie cs r $430. Ti: c gall w >: ks C a r ’ s ju st educa* t vnal for aw hile,’ sa y s Hickey. ' ■ s sim ply th a t nobody rn Aus­ tin has evpr seen m uch m odern . m ost people get their a: ■ from lh it m odern I rn -, w here the paintings arr* greatly reduced in scale. The size of th s e paintings a re p a rt of th eir im pact ’ A not unusual 1 zp for H ickey's m u rals is eight I v five fr-ot. a rt R easonable Prices " P e o p le h a v e been ru in e d by rn phi w w hich a re c h e a p ,’’ he ad .«•. " T h e y d o n ’t a p p re c ia te th e o r.cm .als. It ta k e s a tre m e n d o u s arm in t of tim e to p ro d u c e one pairhm rs. I think w e’re , of ask in g r< -a to n ab le p ric e s .’’ if I iv king lights, v ibrant cot- | ors, h / f figures, and a new w ay • k g at fine vvi rid appeal to - t. rn ,p by te e " P la c e ” some* tim e. G allery hours a re 3 to 8:30 p ■ M through F rid a y and I ‘ y a p.m . S aturday and S unday. “ “ r i f -V. c ’s ■ ’ form of govem - a republic which was • f untied in H H . I i ,f , , %• t , ,5 a r . , , • • I . , » iTS and s > : ■ iv DONOVAN! M U N ICIP A L AUD. - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 - S S — O N SALE AT: M O N TG O M ERY W A R D — CAPITOL PLAZA HEMPHILL'S r : 2 — UT A DEA RECORD S H O P — DOWNTOWN E R T S WEST PRO D U C TIO N I N I E H n o r " Y o u r I n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f 2 0 0 1 - A S p a r e O d y s s e y t*—t ” — E v e r y o n e h a s h i s o w n t h e o r y — W h a t s y o u r s ? o r e n d s ( o t t- In 5 0 w o r d # t o T r a n * I U \ a s T h e a t r e s — t u n t e s t — W i n a 6 m o n t h s p a s # ‘ ' S p a i - e OA> sse% ” , l a s t d a y o f I l e s e r * e d S e a t # N o w a t B o x O f f i c e o r b v ' t a i l o r a t S e a r * . F n i \ e r » 11\ C o o p . K e y n o l d s - P e n l a n d o r a n y T r a n s - T e . x a # T h e a t r e smm> / P o m \ VtwrvMMor GAZA*7HL X eveor I* e s s j s r r ^ W I T H T H I A D D I Ii S M O K I N G ( O N V I M I - M i OI K O C R I N G ( H A I K S E A T S * I U K V H I I I l l a n d A C H E S O I F R E E P A R K I N G T O D A " O ” 1 e> P.M. • F E A T U R E ; >=.<’ ■ ■ --10:05 B E A N M A R T I N H O B E R T , M IT C H !!! They held the fate of the world in their handst­ and dropped It! CHKSUW-TWCEMARK:-,"ll SAMMY M H S . J I . P B H W M B ■HSI I PEPPER' MICHAEL BATES ^wr,. sw >..iapertwee * .^mijonebbins tetvJQMI DMNKWGtmi ICKS-MAPi 'SOW’ V l f COLOR bOelaxe Unitod Art wit FREE PARKING INTERSTATE D ou r* O p en I :45 50c til 2 .1 5 p .m . V A R S I T Y 1 ■ * THEATRE 1 K A T I K F S : 2 :0 0 - 3 :5 5 - 5 :50 •'B R E A T H T A K IN G , I recommend it very highly.”7 ^ 7 / H A G B A R D H r S I O N E L A S T d a y : EASTMAN COLOR C Starts T O M O R R O W ] This perfectly delightful couple..* haves perfect^ delightful scheme I to confuse a computer .. and embezzle a fortune! mm W e l l L i g h t e d P l a c e " Fact;!! / Ai ‘si To Present Show ll Hall WHOLE')/ IE HUSIC CLUB WHOLESALE t t c i a < I I ] ,1 A T pin A v fags* IN ' Ll ^ I B SJL J..* * Ll t oa FROM HAROUJ ROBBINS LUSTY N0VO- TH£ HOTTEST DOUBLE BILL EVER BUKH n o x o i 11< i o n n if - ; SHOW I Vt < a William Castle pe *•» Rosemary's Baby MKm [ uiiNf B T M MCQUEEN KARI MALDEN BRIAN KE m ARTHUR KENNEDY .SUZANNE PLESHETTE fm m m a r T O O p e n t i t s • 7 5 r ’ t i l 2 15 I ’ M • F e a t u r e * 2 l-R-R-10 — STARTS TO DAY — 'BURNET im .B ^ n n m I I H I O K I \ I ’ A u n d e r ) I R F . E r J o h n Cassavetes and Beri^-v ' rn M ow a n a m e .. SOOfl b L e g e n d . * * 10:30 ONLY ■NEVADA BMITir i n n /y I m i i > i ■ • o n v a tx \ Kl \rn a N o r m a n «J e w i s o n F ilm " 7 % ' ( P * IHE GARFETBABCEDS TfCWWCOlOR 'P A S S IO N . JOSEPH E LVINE prnnflnu" i 'NEVADA SMmr rin.i l l - i i i ii i I rf ii ii r k v n m - i l * • B i ' i d Im VV • Mi/iiniic Plenhettt' H n i i l c n * C O L O R b y D e L u x e U n ite d A r t is t s “SSS Suggested For Mature Audiences I W O I O M P f I t i 7 : 4 5 A s i 111W I N (. S ______ I I I . * r l l i f i M l jac k PHliflltCB mama LRIUflS plmRHH M ID I C O L O R b y D e L u n e 9 : 1 5 ( I M I UNITED A R T IS T S I E n s i i s h S u b t i t l e s O n e o f t h o c l a s s i c a l I. e v e s to r ie s t i m e ! o f n i l FOR ALL YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE! " a M a n a n c ) a W o m a n ” SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU L0VEI WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER CANNES FESTIVAL WINNER GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS ■ FFTMUlCOl.Oft -REIUSED It «l (D WSTJ w T . / •* MetroGoldvvx-n-Mayer pre?enf\ A Mildred Freed A berg Production sj*rrinf Peter Ustinov - Maggie Smith Karl Malden- ssH o t M i l l i o n s 55 TT’®rV'f I B ob New hall* Robert Morley-Cesar Romero Screenplay by Ira Wallach and Peter Ustinov Directed by Erie TW tues: nan- Produced by Mildred Freed Ai berg M « t r o c o lo r mow FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO THEATRE INTERSTATE DOORS OPEN 5:45 A U S T I N THEATRE Uke D I L L MU M I N I 6 : 0 0 - 9 :3 0 “ P R O F E S S O R ” ' • ' W a l t D fs n e y S ' \ r < w a u d i s n e v ■ j i i n l n c f e J S M P f e f e s b p B FREE PARKINGvAT ALL TIMES Wednesday, October 9, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 BEGINNING KARATE CLASSES M - W 5-6:30 T -Th 6-7:30 Starting October 7 Come by th® Y M C A at these times tor further information Wayne McCormack Chosen Ombudsman by Dean Silber haven't been established yet, b it that he “ anticipates having an office in the Union open a few hours each day. I would like f r students to be able to c msu’t me anytime* tire a pt 1 I a arisen." he said. the Council on A A faculty member I *- a 'o s te lemm Freedom and R -per Ab:' tv and e the Discipline Com mitt e if Wishes to make a complaint a- gainst a student. "The ombuds­ man is the only defense the r of arts degree in politi­ cal science at Stanford Univer­ sity. earned Peace Corps Opens Office A new Peace Corps Center, lo­ cated In the University YMCA, is now opened. Mrs. Melinda R. Skelton, a returned volunteer from Ethiopia, is the Austin-\Va- in charge of co representative the office. Anvone Interested in knowing more about the various pro. grams in the Peace Corps, or who would like to apply and take the test, ('an go by the Peace Con* ('■ : - *r u ti e YMCA. 22 "I the ('enter at Guadalupe. or 475-5197 Mrs. Skelton said. A student to hear and investi­ gate student complaints for the College of Arts and Sciences v. s appointed Tuesday by Dean John R. Silber. Wayne McCormack, a sen r .student from Dallas, was law selected from three candida' for the student ombudsman ship rec* >mm fended by Prof. Allen Smith and other School of Law faculty members. Dean Silber said McCormack was chosen bo* cause of Ii s maturity, Jtidgtn*. t s and independence, as well as legal training in the techniques of investigation. “ I knew he could not be pus i- ed around." De m Silber s d. Die ombudsman w ill have 1 risdiction ov**r any student reg feral for a course in Alts and Sciences or any student w! o has a problem that arises within th® college. He does not have the power to correct an error but is cap­ able of understanding the sal m.t features of a complaint an i re­ i- commending a reasonable > tion, the dean explained. H s only powers are "the power of rational persuasion and the pow­ er to make public truta about a situation." the Dean Silber said the need r the ombudsman exists bo. ce "through an increase in size ai I the consequent depersonalize, n of students and faculty, occa­ sions arise when one need- to cut through red Tape." McC r- n- ma k will have access to a-k fidential records and " I « the to otoporato,” he said. faculty McCormack, an associate r li­ ter of the Texas Law Review, the mechanics explained that in advance includes adm ission B A R G A IN NITE TONITE $1.00 per person paid an d 3 beverage tickets which your w aiter will redeem. Rock Music by: Eternal Life Corp. Open to the Publ’c TES HEW ORLEANS 12th & Red River G R 8-0292 O P EN 8:30 P.M . TONITE n a c w a a r a FREE To U. T. Season Ticket and Blanket Tax Holders robert t gaus presents first time in america les danseurs africains rensemble national du mali jasas-, sensational! exotic! native! dancers, acrobats, singers, musicians direct from triumphant european tour! * -‘CP* ^ t * ; r I J * V r A MI tv. T*. V V W EDNESDAY • OCTOBER 16 MUNICIPAL AUD. • 8:00 P.M. D R A W IN G B E G IN S O C T . IO at University Box Office: Hogg Auditorium— Open 9-4 Blanket Tax and Ticket Drawn Must Both Be Presented af the Door on the Night of Performance Bus Schedule for U.T. Students w ill be published on the d ay of the event P«9* .lttWtKlnMn. Complaints w uld b** im “Migat<*d pnvatelv and \ I -*• ut :i would be through Ae rney’s office. Maxl- the < e ut; !**!' th*' local onlin- . I h* < ») for each vice Regional Office the federal program, ts \v mid be made to a in Fort Worth. cfi ** «■<,Hid ho Hurter fie >•» s -tern web, fines f.M-feral Akin said the 1< it p r o g r a m H u m an R elations C m i n u s - . n l i s t w**;! I la- ti e I -s’ for Austin, a s it fall a n d beld open h e a r i n g s f r w a--ti«*« im p ro v e m e n ts in a g a in s t H ot,.tors an d allow uncer* su g g e stio n s on the o rd in a n c e A new o r t it I a a l pmb* w a s w ritten a r a ' l e g *r s. tneoi]« r a tin g f *r sp*, p rovide • tlx qui* k lid ii •• D Castilian Beauty Salon • O f en 6 day a weel • ' • C a l l o r c o m e b v iiis a 0 v « « i a Ch 4© Th. & rh.£2 ty £2 ty £2 ri t C ’ f ^ r' CU ^£S> W e l l e s l e y B o o k S a l e Used Books, Records and Magazines University Y. M. C. A. Wednesday and Thursday, October 9 and IO W ellesley Club of Austin U N I F O R M C E N T E R 21 W . 5*h M E N S GR 2 : 344 W O M E N S L A B C O A T S C o m p r f - p r e rn A Whstri and Co ion Short, Medium and Pfired 5 SO of Stye , F«fer Cf s A" 'J C . mb'ea 11on*I Ie * T E X A S C O L O R P H O T O KODAK COLOR F IL M $ 1 . 9 9 I A F A YE FTE RADIO has moved to its N EW Location 1401 LAVACA Stop by or Call; 476-5319 I AFAVFTTr Iwmi I rn mm i f t a iF v I R A D I O JP"% V I L I C T I O N I C S i ASSOCIATE ' STORE ENGRAVING P R IN T IN G Social Stationery ALL-OCCASION GREETING CARDS abc Ccofojy Shop 2900 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-5733 A U S T IN . T E X A S Purchase of Voting Machines Under County Consideration I >een looking at several different machines. They aho are debat­ ing w bother to settle for the type fror W c ich vary in .Ti t m non Bv WN’F. M U U ! U RCH (.I N Vvst. Managing Fditor The question of whet he r • * p chase voting machines in Tray County for elations is -".ll heir considered by C " n ssione: Court. The increasing numb*': of \ ers in the county and the ii mand for quick returns a‘tor ti votes have been cast ■ ive la­ the main arguments rn favor i abandoning the e!** ■" »n box* now in use and replacing the: with Voting ma Hines. Eventual Purchase County Judge J. H. v. • that a:’no im slid, however, w voting rn ich "a's e-.a • ' be used in Tra’-us, * sp. - e will net occur in ti e r.e r fin : "Next year is an off year sn WT*n't happen thor \ftcr ' is very possible," Im sa d. The commissioners, w •• the ultimate d'-cisi - s. I • voting machines rn >st counts ; now employ or the new comp ' ti" -zed pun' h machines, wh have just I*.~»n approved for o ag*’ in elections in Texas. dodge Watson refuted the nutrient that voting machines * quicker, by saying that in t *» la>t runoff election, Travis O**:* tv returns were in faster th in returns from places where vet - ; rn 'bines were used. "Tile ne** I I for ma* bines is pot so e rr whore only about 60.000 or ~ : 1 voters are concerned.” the o.t :* elal said. ( *<*.t arni Storage C *st of the machines, as we I as their storage, also retirement negative aspects as to min •** th co ■(•■'QU'.si’ion of the ma ‘trines. Travis County' at this time d * s • * I ive the money rn pay ‘ r d rn rf e a e 9 » 7 Vt I ii 7 A cs of the row IRM ach:ne. favored s* fv>s;d of buying h; over their imn I .it I of s.** drily cr argument ag in F e * Judge Wa'.sen ad i“d that OI lisp . .-I Ti i- f- * US -■ S K..., i; Lr ^ ff 9-,..* ..... V rn ciliate purr‘base <>f the fVv^t ?Vfk yr chine* ■« fHp as well as the d^.-jon ma *n the county level, ire re ant to change quick!v. He added, pernor, would !;ke to cut out mar. the election box***- w '* '*~h we " I ' c l u a W a t e r Buffalo S a n d a ls ....................................... $ 2.89 Stereo R e c o r d s ...................................................... 3.75 M o c c a s s in s .............................................................. 6.90 Roman Type Sandals ......................................... 8.00 for 21 Co! Leather Mini S k ir t s ............................................... 22.50 Indian B e d s p re a d s ................................................. 5.00 • Posters, O riental Rugs, Sandal W o o d & Patchouly Oil, Serapes • Butterfly W in g Dresses, W ax cast Jew elry, Etc. 1616 Lavaca 10:30-6 P.M. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The Newest Most Versatile H air Piece Yet M ad e!! Collegiate Press Awards Texan Highest Rating Tl:e Daily Tex in Has ra etved an All-American honor rating, rating per sen ester the highest possible, fr*r ester of 1968 in the scvnnty-mntl AU American Critical Service c*^. du<'ted by the legia’e Press. spring ted G A se The ACP, a national er a ti*>n of student public iti >ns vear evaluates rn* ire t lege and university [ arm s* the nation. mlza each 500 c o l­ ima tions The judging is done r»n ti e bas­ is of content, writing, and make up sn categories of enroUntenf^ frequency of publication, and rncthori of printing. All of the ACP judges are pr'ifessional news­ paper men and women, and per sons with extensive backgmunds in publications work. In the written critical evalua­ tion, the Texan was praised by judge A ril ir Iravin in the cate gary r>f news son rf es by receiving a perfect sc* >re r»f 200. A score of 190 was receiver] in the cat gory of erlitfiria’s, as well as the category’ of objectivity in news story’ coverage. Sports coverage received the most criticism from Levin when he stated that "too much em­ phasis was placed on wire copy" and the spring sports had been "neglected." Sports coverage re­ ceived a score of 110 out of a p**ssible 150. Die photography of the Texan received the greatest praise by being awarded perfect scores in all the categories of picture con­ tent, technical quality, and cap dons. ART SALE FINAL TWO WEEKS See You A t SANTOYO ART STUDIO 210 W e , * 38th ADJUSTABLE HUMAN HAIR WIGLET, *17°° W hich affect w ill it be? Height? Contour? Curl? This adjustable- wiglet can give you all 31 Designee w ith a wire base, it comes in a wide range of colors, W E F I N A N C E OUR O W N - 90 DAYS SAM E AS CA SH It Could Only Be A " F ir s t " A t T H E W IG B O X TOH E. 41st Street PH. 454-3676 Across From Sears Automotive Spec al Student Consideration