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AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, O C TO BER 2, 196>. 

Ten Pages Todiy 

No 37

Regents See Orange

Explanations of the University 
rules and procedures consolidated 
in one public ation w mid he avail­
able to new students, high school 
counselor’s, and parents.

Board m em bers also approved 
employment of Dallas bond con­
sultant s for the University's new 
coeducational dorm. Tile consul­
the Board 
tants will report 
the November meeting, on 
at 
that
the $14 million bond sale 

to 

will finance “ the largest project 
in Austin ever,” Regent Erwin 
said. The coch! dorm will house 
3.000 students, he said.

In other business, tho Regents:
• Ai oepfod $100,OOO grant from 
the American Cancer Society. 
The grant will endow a profes­
sorship on radiation research at 
Southwestern Medical School in 
Dallas.

• Voted to begin plans for an

art history complex at Arlington 
State College. Students 
the 
four-year program will work as 
interns in Fort Worth and Dallas 
art museums.

in 

• Approved 

tie Idea of ap­
pointing a com m itoe of faculty, 
Regents, and students to advise 
the Board 
educational 
about 
the national scene. 
changes on 
Committee m em bers will be ap­
pointed at a later date.

By SI SAN POWELL 
Texan News Editor

A committee to determine the 
official orange, a new building 
for student publications, and a 24- 
hour communication system for 
student services were among re­
commendations approved by the 
University Board of Regents Sat­
urday.

Tile Board acted on a petition 
bearing 72 names Sept, 20 asking 
for the preservation of a bright 
orange instead of burnt orange 
as the official University color.

FRANK ERWIN, regent, moved 
to accept the petition and to have 
Chancellor H arry Ransom ap­
point an “ orange committee” to 
report to Regents at the Novem­
ber meeting. Erwin commented 
that burnt orange probably “ori­
ginated over on the east side of 
cam pus,” referring to the darker 
shades of orange used in football 
jerseys. He suggested that coach 
Darrell Royal be included in the 
committee.

The idea for the construction 
of a new student publications 
building on campus also was ap­
proved by the Regents. Loyd Ed­
monds Jr., general m anager of 
Texas Student Publications Inc., 
told the Texan, “ We can assum e 
the Board has given us the green 
light to work out plans, finances, 
and a site for the building with 
the adm inistration.”

Presently, TSP plant suffers 
from lack of storage space for 
newsprint, outmoded and danger­
ous press housing at The Little 
Campus, m akeshift p i c t u r e 
studios 
and 
cram ped office space for The 
Daily Texan, and 
the Ranger, 
Riata, and Texas Engineering 
Science magazines, Edmonds 
said.

the Cactus, 

for 

EDMONDS STATED TSP has
accumulated 
the years 
through 
roughly $200,000 in a long-range 
fund for construction purposes. 
“ It Is our understanding,” he 
said, “ that the Regents will help 
us get the necessary funds for 
the building, possibly through a 
long-term loan.”

Chancellor Ransom expressed 
hope that a 24-hour call system 
for campuses in the University 
system approved by Regents will 
go into effect on this campus by 
Nov. I.

THE SYSTEM, as Chancellor 
Ransom explained it. would refer 
students wanting “problem-solv­
ing” help to the proper Univer­
sity authorities. Also, Ransom 
said, students could call to find 
out if classes were being held on 
snowy days, and clarify Univer­
sity Hiles and regulations.

The information system would 
make use of an advisory publica­
tion also authorized by the Re­
gents, Ransom said.

Chairm an W . W . Heath C a lls for Vote

Dr. H arry Ransom was asked to form "o r a n g e com m ittee" to study the University colors.

-Photo by Virgil Johnson*

Academic Stretch Proposed
Board of Education Makes 16 Recommendations

to produce clear evidence that 
age six is too late for children 
to begin their schooling,” a staff 
report to the board said.

By starting school at age five, 
the report said, “ the probability

for 
later extended retardation, 
drop out, and remediation may 
be decreased, and the opportunity 
for full development m ay be in­
creased.”

Assuming 50 per cent of the

No Change in Policy 
In A & M Publications

Lane Stephenson, assistant di­
rector of Texas A&M University 
Information and Publication, em ­
phasized Saturday night that no 
changes had been made in the 
adm inistrative structure of 
the 
Battalion, A&M student news­
paper, by the resolution passed 
Tuesday by the Board of direc­
tors of the Texas A&M Univer­
sity System.

Tile 

resolution, which stated 
that policies for student publica­
tions were to be handled by the 
A&M administration, was simply 
a reaffirmation of a long stand­
ing board policy, Stephenson said.

in 

relation 

EARL RUDDER, president of
the university, laid down policy 
guidelines 
the 
board’s resolution a t a Wednes­
day afternoon meeting of student 
editors and the student publica­
tions board, composed of publi­
cations advisers.

to 

Rudder stated, according 

to

— Stepfrlenson
former Battalion editor-in-chief 
Tommy DeFrank 
that mem bers 
of the publications board, in oth­
er words, the advisers, w’ould be 
editors of their respective publi­
cations.

The Battalion’s staff box F ri­
day listed Jim Lindsey, director 
of A&M student publications and 
news and information service, as 
editor-in-chief. Stephenson was 
titled assistant editor-in-chief and 
DeFrank was dropped to third in 
command as student editor.

HOWEVER, according to Ste­
phenson, student editors will con­
tinue to serve the sam e function 
— making assignments, covering 
events, and writing stories-—un­
der the supervision of Lindsey.

“As a result of 

the board's 
resolution, Jim Lindsey's name 
wras inserted in the masthead of 
the Battalion,” Stephenson said. 
“This, however, does not m ark 
a change. Supervision is a part 
of his job.”

eligible 
entered 
five-year-olds 
school next year, and an addition­
al IO per cent the following year, 
it would cost 
state and 
local sources $19,203,077 each tor 
the biennium.

tho 

Tile 

state-supported 

sum m er 
school would consist of four-hour 
days for six to eight weeks on a 
voluntary basis by pupils and, 
with an estimated 300,000 enroll­
ed, would cost the state $19,669,- 
600 and local sources $4,667,400 
for a two-year fiscal period sta rt­
ing next September.

THE PILOT programs for ten- 
month school years and seven- 
hour, 
instead of six-hour, days 
envisions a maximum of 50,000 
pupils 
a t­
tendance.

average daily 

in 

THE TEN-MONTH pilot pro­
gram would cost $1,590,000 for 
two years — $1,272,000 from the 
local 
state and $318,000 
funds — and the seven-hour pro­
posal would cost the state $1,908,- 
000 and local sources $477,000 for 
the sam e period.

from 

The driver education proposal 
provides another 
teaching pro­
gram for that subject which would 
lower the cost. The current pro­
gram, now in use in Texas public 
schools, provides for 30 hours of 
class instruction, six hours of in- 
car instruction and six hours of 
in-car observation.

The alternate plan calls for 
using a simulator-laboratory with 
30 hours of classroom instruction 
including 12 hours in the sim ula­
tor, four hours behind the wheel, 
and six hours in-car observation.

Jim Helms, Longhorn Tailback
. . . barrels past fallen Hoosier. (See story, pag e 4),

-Photo by VirgU Johnao*

Hill Appears at Final Session 
O f Commercial Code Institute

Secretary of State John H i l l 
was a surprise visitor Saturday 
at the closing session of the Uni­
form Commercial Code Institute 
at the University.

Tile 

three-day session, spon­
sored by the School of Law, dealt 
exclusively with 
secured 
transactions article of the newly 
adopted Uniform Commercial 
Code.

the 

HILL TOLD the group that his 
office had hired four employes 
to handle filings under the code,

in expectation of about 5,000 fil­
ings a year.

However, his office already has 
received 40,000 filings — j u s t 
three months after the code went 
into effect, the secretary s a i d . 
He predicted that annual filings 
could reach 100,000.

Speakers at the Saturday ses­
sion included Frank R. Kennedy, 
University 
of Michigan, who 
spoke on “ Bankruptcy and the 
Uniform Commercial Code” ; 
Prof. Pierre R. Loiseaux of the

law school, “ Filing 
University 
and Transition Problem s Under 
Article 69” ; and Frederick M. 
Hart, Boston College of Law, 
“Advising the Unsecured Seller 
in Code States.”

Question and answer period fol­

lowed each session.

DR. MILLARD H. RUUD, as­
sociate dean and professor at the 
University School of Law, said 
that 248 Texas lawyers and busi­
nessmen had enrolled for the in­
stitute.

The opening meeting was for 
lawyers who wanted a basic un­
derstanding of the secured trans­
actions article, while the Friday 
and Saturday sessions were de­
voted to those seeking “ a fuller 
appreciation” of its operation.

The code was adopted by the 
State Legislature in 1965 and went 
into effect July I of this year. 
Texas is one of 46 states utilizing 
the measure.

PURPOSE OF the code is to 
facilitate tho flow of com m erce 
transfer through uniform s t a t e 
to codify form er 
statutes, and 
commercial 
into a single 
statute, according to S t e p h e n 
Lane, a m ember of the institute 
planning committee.

laws 

The institute was the “ first in 
the state that I know of where 
in attendance have been 
those 
able to get specific answers to 
practical, 
questions 
everyday 
. . . 

Lane said.

Walter J. Morrison, chairm an 
of 
the section on corporation 
banking and business law of the 
state bar, called the institute a 
success for the law school.

“ WE THINK the institute was 
an outstanding success . . . It 
was well attended by attorneys 
from all over the state. Reports 
in a favorable re­
are uniform 
ception to the institute,” M orri­
son said.

Numbers Posted 
For Date Tickets

The numbers of blanket tax, 
holders entitled to purchase OU 
date tickets are posted on the 
in front at th* 
bulletin board 
Union Building.

Tickets must be picked up at 
Gregory Gym 115 no later man 
noon Tuesday. Date ticket* are 
15.50, aud gtudea

Fourth Try to Revise Penal Code Under Way

By MARK LE VB ARG

(Editor’s Note: Mark Levbarg is a student at the 

University School of Law.)

The Texas Penal Code, a collection of statutes 
defining die crimes and penal sanctions of the 
State, is being revised.

The present code was adopted in 1856 and was 
generally recognized as one of the finest codifica­
tions of its day. But intermittent patching and the 
passage of HO years have left Texas with a penal 
code that W. Page Keeton, dean of the School of 
Law, has called “shabby, outmoded, and acciden­
tal.”

THREE PREVIOUS formal revisions—the most 
recent in 1925—have been limited to rearrangement 
and renumbering of the basic provisions and 
amendments. The current revision, in contrast, 
is intended to be a complete overhaul of Texas’ 
law concerning the traditional crimes. When it is 
completed it will be sent to the Legislature for 
enactment.

The proposed penal code will not deal with cer­
tain regulatory problems which have been assign­
ed to more appropriate codes in the Texas statu­
tes. For example, the new code will not cover 
diseased bees, liquor regulation, or the licensing 
of barbers, all of wdiich are in the present code.
The monumental revision task is eased by two 
guidelines: new penal codes in several other states 
and the Model Penal Code, a document designed 
to assist states in the revision of their laws.

THE MODEL CODE was completed in 1962, af­
ter IO years of labor by professors, judges, law­
yers, prison personnel, psychiatrists, and crimino­
logists. Dean Keeton calls the code “the most im­
portant study of American criminal law in this 
century.”

Following the example of the Model Penal Code, 
Texas’ proposed code Is designed in seven parts: 
general provisions, offenses against existence or 
stability of the state, offenses involving danger 
to the person, offenses against property, offenses

against the family, offenses against public admin­
istration, and offenses against public order and 
decency.

Eight lawyer-scholars. including five University 
law school faculty members, have been chosen to 
report on the seven parts. Local reporters are 
Fred Cohen, F rank Maloney, Joel Finer, Alfred 
Alschiller, and Paul Rothstein.

include 

EACH REPORTER has an advisory committee. 
judges, prosecutors, defense 
Advisers 
counsels, law enforcement officials, and state leg­
islators. Reports are made to the State B ar com­
m ittee of which Dean Keeton is chairman.

A m ajor problem facing the reporters is lack 
of funds. New York spent $100,000 annually for 
four years to revise its penal code, but only $18,000 
has been made available to the Texas revision 
committee. Estim ated cest of revision is $40,000. 
i^Il funds so far have come from private sources.
The revision committee must face controversial 
areas of the criminal law that are potentially ex­
plosive. These include sex, status offenses,* sen­
tencing, the insanity defense, narcotics, and the 
availability of certain defenses, e.g. Intoxication.
IN THE FINAL drafting of the sex laws in the 
new Texas Penal Code. Finer and his advisers 
plan to weigh the Model Penal Code, several new 
state codes, prevailing public morality, and the 
opinions of doctors, sociologists, and psychologists.
The Model Penal Code takes a “ hands off” at­
titude toward consenting private adult sex (CPA). 
Tts editors do not believe the crim inal law to be 
the appropriate means of social control in this 
area.

Enforcement of legal sanctions against CPA sex 
is 
impossible without encouraging unlawful be­
havior on the part of law enforcement officials. 
For example, police in California spied on public 
rest rooms through peepholes to seek out homo­
sexuals until the California courts ruled against 
their actions.

ACCORDING TO the present Texas Penal Code,

sexual relations are allowed only between m arried 
couples of the same race, and their activities are 
limited by the sodomy statute. Tile fornication, 
seduction, and criminal adultery statu te are 
threats to 
breeding grounds for blackmail and 
accomplish divorce and marriage.

Illinois is the only state that has adopted the 
entire Model Penal Code view of CPA sex. Many 
states have used the language “open and notor­
ious” in redefining such sex crimes, a less bold 
step toward drafting sex statutes w*hich are law­
fully enforceable.

Sex offense statutes outside the CPA area will 

also be re-evaluated:

• How can one falsely accused of rape be better 
protected against the complaint of the prosecutrix? 
Finer said he might suggest a procedure for pre­
trial physical and mental examination of the al­
leged victim.

• Should additional defenses be available to one 
accused of statutory rape? It has been suggested 
that mistake of age and/or the lack of significant 
age differential between the prosecutrix and the 
accused be considered as defenses.

• Should homosexuals be treated rather than 
punished? Is this more properly an area of the 
civil, rather than the criminal, law? Cohen believes 
that since homosexuality is a scourge of the prison 
system, it does not make sense to imprison homo­
sexuals.

The Texas Penal Code must be revised clearly 
to define status crimes, offenses involving state 
of being, rather than misconduct. The potential 
abuse of present vagrancy laws by police makes 
the revision necessary.

Meeting minimal requirements for a constitu­
tional arrest can be evaded by using the vagrancy 
catchall. For example, when police lack evidence 
that the crime of prostitution has been committed, 
they may arrest a suspect as a “common prosti­
tute” under the vagrancy law.

The Model Penal Code eliminates the vagrancy

statute, but allows police to arrest loiterers who 
cannot reasonably account for their presence in 
suspicious circumstanes.

THE INSANITY DEFENSE 

in m urder cases 
is one of the thorniest medico-legal problems. The 
Texas m urder trial definition of insanity is not in 
line with medical descriptions of 
insanity, but 
comes from an English m urder case of the 1840’s. 
The Cross and Whitman incidents will fuel the 
controversy in this area.

The new Texas Penal Code will have to handle 
the Model Penal Code does 
narcotics, although 
not. It is 
that the narcotics trade upon 
which organized crim e thrive* is m ade possible 
by the harsh penal law in this area.

likely 

The relation of narcotics use to other crim es 
uill be investigated and medical knowledge about 
the effects of various drugs will be considered. The 
English system, allowing physicians to prescribe 
for and treat addicts, will be studied.

There will be some non-controversial revisions 
in the new code. too. Most will agree, for example, 
to the simplification and consolidation of the lar­
ceny laws. Under the present code, the penalty for 
stealing five bushels of peaches is a fine of up to 
$100. but one convicted of stealing five bushels of 
oranges m ay face IO years in prison.

THE REVISION of the Texas Penal Code is wel­
come after HO years, but Cohen has pointed out 
the naivete of expecting the passage of laws to 
“beat this crim e problem .”

In a recent speech before the second annual 
Criminal Law Institute at the University School 
of Law. Cohen said of the proposed code:

“The danger is in a belief that a well conceived 
penal law is the limit of the state’s obligation. 
How much less expensive it is to pass a law than 
to provide, for example, for professional training 
for 
law enforcement personnel, to expand and 
professionalize correctional sendees, and to pro­
vide professional counseling and therapy in our 
penal institutions?”

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tile State Board of Education 
recommended to the Legislature 
Saturday that Texas children, to 
handle the information explosion, 
start school sooner and stay in 
longer.

The m ajor proposals in a series 
of 16 recommendations adopted 
by the board provide for:

• A state plan of education for 

fiv e-year-old children.

• Operation of a state support­
ed sum m er school, grades one 
through 12.

• Pilot program s to test the 
feasibility of a ten-month school 
year and a seven-hour school day.
A lone dissent by board mem­
ber Doyle Corley, New Boston, 
on the plan for educating five- 
year-olds at state expense pre­
vented unanimous acceptance of 
the prim ary recommendations.

“ We ought to improve what we 
have before starting something 
new,” said Corley.

THE 

21-MEMBER 

b o a r d 

recommended:

Higher 

salaries 

for Texas 
teachers, an alternative 
school 
plan for driver safety education 
in 
the 
the schools, expanding 
pilot program 
for emotionally 
disturbed children and raising tile 
age limit from 17 to 21, lowering 
the age for deaf-blind children 
to begin education from six to 
five, state support for school dis­
tricts which have student teach­
er's, and complete recodification 
of present school laws.

the adequacy 

Also proposed was a plan for 
the board to develop criteria for 
for 
determining 
public school districts, a school 
census every five years instead 
of each year and improved values 
used in computing the economic 
index.

“ RESEARCH, experience, and 
technology have been combined

Earthquake Jolts 
Los Angeles Area

LOS ANGELES - lf! - A jolt­
ing earthquake shook 
the Los 
Angeles area at 10:12 p.m. Satur­
day.

in 

shook 

Desks 

downtown 
offices. An apartm ent dweller 
said, “ the building shook all 
over.”

Another apartm ent occupant on 
the Wilshire 
the third floor in 
Boulevard la Brea-Avenue area, 
said, “It felt like the wrhole build­
ing was going to fall. It was such 
a shake it seared the living day­
lights out of m o.”

A resident of Inglewood, on the 
southwest fringe of Los Angeles, 
telephoned the Associated Press: 
“I went through the 1933 quake 
and it wasn’t as bad as that, but 
it was real strong.”

The 1933 quake caused multiple 
deaths and widespread destruc­
tion centering in the Long Beach 
area south of Los Angeles.

Dr. Charles Richter, California 
Institute of Technology seimolo- 
gist said:

“This was very definitely an 
earthquake, but I cannot deter­
mine very much in detail.” 

Richter said the jolt knocked 
a quake-detection instrum ent in 
his home “off the scale” and he 
was therefore unable to obtain 
an accurate reading immediately.
Observers estimated the tremor 

lasted about IO second-

 $ Student Service 

A sound student t o n i e r was approved S atu rd ay b y 
th e I 'diversity Board of Regents. A cting on a recom m en­
dation fro m Dr. H a r r y Ransom, chancellor, 
th e hoard 
authorized a 24-hour communication system for students 
who need advice o r information.

The communication system will be conducted thro u g h 
open telephone lines, and will he installed not only at tile 
v dn University, but also at o th e r schools in the system: 
A rlington S ‘ate College and Texas W estern University.

A though the system will be for referral only, it will be 
most valuable. It will in' m anned by well inform ed and 
know ledge able personnel.
★ 

★ 

★

Ti a 

people will be able to help students who have 
t : • -til-’os bv referring tiiem to proper problem* 
j pi rsons. If a student has a trag e d y in his family, 
vie' will l>e able to provide any needed assistance.

persoi 
SQT

t a r

Tin

vs!em also includes a complete information cen­
ti r. University rules, regulations, and services can he point­
ed on’ o r clarified. In ca^e of a had snow, students can 
<"• ’ the st n i c e to find out w h eth er or not school will be
open th a t day.

When the system goes into operation, hopefully around 
I. it will bo a groat asset to students of the U niver­

Tov 
sity system and one which will be well worth its expense.

Needed Measures 
Lacking in Gun Bill

h o r a while it seemed that the Senate Judiciary Com­
mittee might do its duty and report out a meaningful fire- 
arm s-control bill, hut in the end it capitulated to the gun 
lobby. T he m easure it approved is described by The W ash­
ington Post as "a fraud on its face.”

Tlds is the bill subm itted by S enator H ruska, who 
has always stood read y to p a rro t the propaganda of the 
gun lobby. It would simply impose a largely meaningless 
cheek on the mail-order traffic in handguns. It would not 
touch rifles, shotgun*, and o th e r heavy weapons.

T he bill does not ban the mail-order traffic in h an d ­
guns. It does forbid the in terstate .shipment of these weap­
ons into states in violation of their laws. Since very few' 
states have effective laws governing the purchase of fire­
arm s, th e im pact of this provision would be negligible. 
T h e amadavat req uirem ents set forth in the hill for mail­
o rd er guns are worthless.

★ 

★ 

★

S en ato r Dodd s bill would have banned outrig h t th e 
mail-ordc r traffic in handguns. The adm inistration w anted 
this bill am ended to extend the ban to shotguns and rifles, 
too, as well as o th e r heavy surplus m ilitary weapons. This
is w h at we need.

S enator Dodd says he went along with 

tile pitiful 
H ru s k a bi!! jest to get some sort of m easure on the floor, 
w here he could eith er substitute a stro n g er hill or toughen 
th e H ru sk a bill with am endm ents.

T he prospects of doing this are slim. F u rth e rm o re , 
even if the Senate passes a respectable bill, it is unlikely 
th a t th e House would aet on it in the w aning d ay s of this 
session. Til us. Congress once again has refused to do a n y ­
th in g about th e scandalous traffic in fire a im s in this coun­
try , and the predictable slau g h ter will continue.

— I h e l /o u is v i lle C o u r ie r - J o u r n a l

Grassroots Philosophy

rr I

is gone o u ? of a m arriage '.h e n he s ta rts 
w hat happened to the girl he m arried and she 
d e r i i what happened to the man she didn’t.

— The S o n o m a (Calif.) I ndex-Tri bune

EEEFJS3

H, 

A

SANK .04^ AfcWTECT'6 PLAbS 
INSURANCE 90UNN6 PERMITS
Pluming, he at n 6 and
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTS.

O >

A n d Mou c a n c* (An d
h e r e A n d (catch T hem
POUR 'T-iE CONCRETE/
 -------

' T ith

H- ry_ Ta'es
Liberty in Defense of Hair Is Vice

Hi'ya
Hairy

Bv ROB RI BNS 
' ' lins Editor 
rh:* T exas R anger

I lie door to th e judge's c h a m ­
b er opened silently as the bailiff 
entered.

"P ard o n me, Ju d g e 
"Oh, hello Jones. I guess I was 

. ” 

.

.

lost in my th o u g h ts.’'

II LR KS THE packin'o you wanted 

m e to b rin g you f ro m the cleaner’s.”

('.'xxi 

I've been w aiting for it. (Opens 
that b e a u ti­
isn't 

th e p a c k a g e ) T here, 
f u l ? ’*

’'Y eah . . . I suppose. What is i t 9”

It s one of those old fashioned Judge's 
wags they used 
in < > urf. We 
to w e a r 
don t w e a r them any m ore. but I found 
tilts one in an a n tiq u e sh o p .”

“ h i I WHAT DO v o ti w ant 

it h ere

fo r? ”

ju st slip 

for court s-'ssions 

to begin 
it on and sit hero 

‘‘\A ell you see. Jones, when I'm w a it­
I 
like 
for a 

ing 
to 
w h ile a n d d r e a m . ”
" D r e a m , s i r ? ”
"Y e s, it gives m e the tru e feeling of 
being a judge. I mean they wore these 
judges were really 
tim es when 
sn 
ju d g e s. How do I look in i t 9”

tho 

"Uh-;. . . fine, fine. Very impressive.”
" T H A N K Y O C , J o n e s . I like to fancy

the 
the founders of 
m yself as one of 
nation, sitting 
im partially, m eting out 
justice and f ra m in g the b asic ideas of 
freed om that 
this g r e a t cou ntry sta nds 
on. This wig truly gives me that feeling. 
T he way 
locks hang down 
aroun d m y shoulders. I only wish I could 
w e a r it in c o u r t."

long 

the 

"W hy don't you, s i r 9”
"No, no, r couldn’t do that. I ’m afraid 
society isn't re a d y for that sort of thing. 
People a r e so narrow minded 
t h e s e 
d ay s Someone might got 
the w r o n g 
idea ”

"It r ea lly becom es you .”
“ AOI THINK SO?”
"Oh definitely. Those white curls s e tt­
ling around your e a r s and dialling down 
y o u r c h e s t.”

"Yes. Jones, I think T w as horn out 
of m y tim e. Why even when I w as a 
sm all child I begged m y m o ther not to 
h a v e m y golden locks cut from my head.
I whiled aw ay m a n y h appy hours 
in 
front of 
running m y 
fingers through m y h a i r . ”

the m ir r o r 

just 

‘T L L BPT ATM 
"Well, 

looked nice that w a y . ” 
to get me 
I d o n ’t want you 
wrong. Jones. 
trying 
I m ean 
to look like a flit or anything. In fact 
som e of the most m asculine men in our 
h i s t o r y wore I mg hair. Ju st look af the 
founders of our g re a t land, Washington,

I w asn't 

Je fferson, F ranklin. E ach of them had 
a fine h ea d of h a i r .”

"Y es sir. E v en th a t guy in that pic­

ture you got up on your w all th e re .” 

"You know who that m a n is ? ”
“ No s i r . ”
“THAT MAN R A S 

the 

this co untry ev e r had. 

first great 
J o h n 

jurist 
M a rs h a ll.”
“Oh.”
"It w as ho 

that handed down 

the 
decisions that set the p receden t for all 
the court c a s e s 
th a t 
tim e o n .”
" A h .”

to from 

look 

to 

“ That's why I like to wear this. I sit 
here and drift hack through tim e and 
I becom e John M arshall, holding court 
and knowing that the future of America 
depends on m e. It is up to me to insure 
the 
I 
b ecom e the watchdog against prejudice 
and oppression. I alone can m ake the 
country sa fe for all ideas. Through mo. 
all the people can live and do as they 
p le a s e ! ”

freedom of everyone 

to com e. 

“ TH ATS WONDERFUL, sir. 

(sniff) 
it's tim e for court to con­
though.”

I ’m afraid 
vene now, 

"Just a couple of more m inutes. Then

I must shear m yself, and go forth in th t 
best traditions of good old John.”

•
"E veryone rise as the Judge en ters.”
"Will the court secretary pleas** read 
the 

to fam iliarize us with 

the record 
c a s e .”

that 

“ THE THREE plaintiffs have been 
local h i g h 
into a 
denied entrance 
school because they refused to cut their 
the principal 
hair. They charge 
acted arbitrarily and capriciously 
In 
denying their entrance because it would 
legal contract that they had 
violate a 
local rock and 
to sign as singers in a 
roll band. They 
injunction 
charging that their rights have b e e n 
their 
violated. Both sides have rested 
c a s e s.”

seek an 

“ Injunction denied. The conditions or 
term s upon which a public free educa­
tion are granted in the high schools of 
Texas cannot be fixed nor determ ined 
by the pupils them selves. Nor is a con ­
tract which is unenforceable against the 
minor plaintiffs in this state to be con­
sidered as determ inative of the right. 
Court d ism issed.”

“ Everyone please rise as the Judge 

le a v e s.”

"Damn 

subversive beatniks, 

that'll 
show 'em. Now I can get back to m y 
w ig .”

SDS Defended

c e rtainly say that SDS was dying — if 

she sought to becom e anything else.

The Firing Line

To the Editor:

In T h u rs d a y 's T exan, you sug gested 

th a t SDS is dying b ec au se it has “ fail­

ed to produce a clea r-h ea d ed p r o g r a m ” 

for political action, b ec au se 

ii 

"still 

la c k s a c o h e r e n t 

ideology,” and such.

I would like to o b je c t to your suggestion 

th a t SDS nee d s d o g m a s and p r o g r a m s in 

o r d e r to survive. F o r, a s I h a v e u n d e r ­

stood if. SDS exists p a r tly a s an a l t e r ­

n a t iv e 

to b u r e a u c r a ti c o rganiz atio ns; 

w e r e 

it 

to a s s u m e 

the charac ter you 

propose, one of its rea so n s for existing 

would be destroyed.

To put it p lainly. SDS as I h a \e known 

it 

is a som ew hat anarchistic organiza­

tion 

in which ev ery participant m u st 

think for him self and speak for him self, 
and act, net because "program s” or 

lead ers dictate that he should, but be­
c a u s e he feels im pelled to.

C oals, in SDS. are norm ally set each 

to his own, and not by officers, resolu­

tions. or rules. This is because SDS is 

D e c l a r a t o r y J u d g m e n t

Dirk J. R eavis
3009 B. Froth

M oral Criticism

To the Editor:

As long as Tile Daily T exan is taking 

the trouble to synopsize handouts from 

the Los Angeles T im e s (which was, in 
turn, a handout from the “ Institute on 

of 

the 

te ach ing profession who 

sign 

petitions, place a d v e rtise m en ts, etc., do 

W h a t Expert?

so 

as 

intelligent, 

ed u c ated 

persons 

To the Editor:

ch a r g e d with giving guidance 

to 

the 

young whose m o ral s e n se is o utraged at 

A m e ric a n policy in Viet N am . I think we 

all r e m e m b e r what happ ened when last 

a group of people’s right to live or die 

w a s decided by “ e x p e r ts ” at the ex c lu ­

the m o ra l 

se nse of g r e a te r 

sion of 
h u m a n ity.

The editor has insinuated that foreign 
policy criticism is bettor left to experts. 

Tell us. who is an expert on our foreign 
policy? Is Mr, Johnson, the congression­
al strong-arm er, an expert designer and 
executor of foreign policy? R ussia, E a st 
Germ any, Red China — they leave a1! 
foreign policy 
to experts. Hitler and 
Mussolini w e re fam ous experts.

C om m unist . . . ” , etc.), it m ight he in­

As a footnote. I would like to add, as 

te re ste d 

in passing on 

so m e of 

the 

a USG alum nus, 

that 

the 

"R e se a rc h 

alm ost o verw h elm in g 

re b u tta l 

to Dr. 

S w earingen 's article which subsequently 

a p p e a r e d in the T im e s ’ le tte r pages. The 

Viet N a m W ar is most often criticized 

Institute 

for C om m unist S tra te g y and 
im pressive 
it sounds, being a S tate D e p a rt­
in its own right. 

P r o p a g a n d a " 
th an 
m e n t p ropag a nda mill 

little 

less 

is 

from a basic m o r a l standpoin t (i.e. 

it 

(How would you have received a bulletin 

is 

im m o ra l 

to m a in ta in an A m erican 

stronghold in S outheast Asia at the e x ­
the people of Viet N a m - 
pense of 

139,(XX) civilian ca su a ltie s in 1965, m o re 

through A m eric an bom bings 
kid nappings).

than VC 

from a “ R e s e a r c h Institute on Capitalist 
S tra te g y and P r o p a g a n d a ” 

in Kiev?)

Peter Flagons
Instructor
Art Building 111

Any hu m a n being on the fa c e of this 

torial cam e from a 49-inch article 

in 

ea rth , "foreign policy e x p e r t" o r no. h as 

The National Observer, and not from 

(E d ito r s Note: Research for the edi­

Since what d a te has it becom e impos­
sible for educated men, especially tho.-e 
in the a c a d e m ic and research fields, to 
locate the facts, opinions, and e x p e c ta ­
tions of US foreign policy as judged by 
dom estic a n d foreign cre a to rs of 
that 
policy? The editor implies that within a 
sm all circle of insiders at 
the D e p a rt­
m e n t of Slate, 
is knowledge, 
carefully guarded, which would m ake 
an y m a n of sufficient foresight and in­
sight a w itness for, or at least hold his 
tongue against, 
the se em in g A m erican 
fa rc e which is fast becoming a war of 
terrifying scope.

th e re 

The editor echoes the opinion of a por­
tion of the ex p e rts when he says there 
is a black or white future for Vie! N am , 
thus engagin g in a p ra c tic e from which 
he cautions othe rs to restra in .

Foreign policy deals with people and 

to a degree we are all experts. Foreign 

actions of the US governm ent are 

in 

desperate need of discussion and criti­

cism , by all citizens, because experts of 
foreign policy have proved to be noth­
ing of the sort throughout political h is­
tory, and the atom ic age is no tim e to 
overestim ate the expertise of politicians.
Paul S. R ood 
1300 Nuer«w

A b surd Vote

To the Editor:

E very American is entitled lo vote tho 
w ay he chooses, but there is in voting, 
as iii every aspect of life, absurdity and 
intelligence. The recent primary' nom ina­
tion of 
the once ax-handle w ielding, 
gun-waving Lester Maddox for G eorgia 
governor over a m ore responsible candi­
date lacks the vital aspect of an intelli­
gent decision.

It 

is difficult to believe that a stat* 
like Georgia, which has elected notable 
men in its past, could nominate a person 
who, sadly, disdains other human be­
ings. Ilopeiully, Georgia, will som eday 
return to the union of American states.
Wylie F. Atkinson III 
2802 Whit!*, Apt. f

a m ovem ent, aud not a bureaucracy, as 

a 

right 

to o bje ct 

to Un* wholesale 

you seem to hulk. And I, for one, would

s la u g h te r of his b ro th e ls. The m e m b e r s

the 
T im es.)

letters column of the Los Angeles 

Court Opinion on Vice-Presidoncy Vacancy

(E d itor’s N ote: The Daily Texan 
is 
required to print opinions of the Stu­
dent ( (Wirt.)

Iii Ute m a t t e r of v a c a n c y of the Vice- 

P r e s id e n t of the Students' Association.

Mr. 

J u s tic e J e ff e r s 

.speaking 

for a 

u nanim ous Ceint.

Following 

the p ro c e d u re outlined 

in 
at tn Ie X of the Rules of P r o c e d u r e of 
tho Student Court, tile A ttorney G eneral 
a p p e a r e d to request a d e c la ra to r y j u d g ­
m ent. E x p la in in g 
the V ice-P resi­
dent of the S tu d e n ts ’ Association had r e ­
signed his position and w as no longer 
a student at 
the U n iversity of T exas, 
he ask ed this ( c a n t to d e t e r m in e w hat 
provision th e re is in the Constitution for 
filling the vac an c y .

that 

the Student A ssem bly 

In a sketchy brief, he su b m itte d that 
th e re a r e four possibilities: a) to p e r m i t 
to appoint a V ice-Presi­
the P resident 
to his a u th o rity under 
dent pars i int 
i c ) “ to m ake all 
article III, section 4 
appointm ents n e c e s s a r y an d p r o p e r 
to 
the fulfillment of the <iutit*s a n d pow ers 
of the executive d e p a r t m e n t ; ” b) to p e r ­
iod 
to elect a 
Vice-President as 
it would cle a rly do 
under article III. section l l if the v a c a n ­
cy h ad occ urre d by r ea so n of the Vice- 
P re sid e n t's succession to 
the P r e s i d e n ­
c y ; c) to o rd e r a special g en e ral elec­
tion; d i 
the post stand v ac an t. 
Bcksie pa sing on the s u b stan tiv e issue, 
it would b r wa > 
to c o m m e n t upon the 
d e c la ra t' irs - judgem ent p ro ce d u re .

to let 

MMK EE I, section 12 of tho Rules 
d e c l a r a n t ) ' 
cf P r o c e d u r e defines 
judg m ent a s a " ju d g m e n t winch m e r e ­

a 

the rights of 

ly e x p re sses the opinion of the Court on 
a question of law or which sim ply d e ­
cla r e s 
in te reste d parties 
without o rdering anything to be done.” 
A rticle X, section 3 sa y s th at a d e c l a r a ­
tory ju d g m e n t “ shall bp considered sole­
ly an opinion of the Court and shall not 
bind the Court in its fu tu re ac tio n .” The 
la n g u a g e em ployed by 
the f r a m e r s of 
is so m e w h a t am b ig u o u s and 
the Rules 
m u st be clarified 
if the S tudent Court 
is to r e n d e r d e c la r a to r y ju d g m e n ts and 
\ e t m a in ta in its judicial c h a r a c t e r .

legal 

The m ode rn 

law h as recognized 

th** 
a p p r o p r ia te n e ss of a proceeding in which 
status, and 
a court d e c la re “ rights, 
other 
relations w h e th e r or not 
fu rth e r relief is or could be c la im e d .” 
(See Tex. Rev. Civ. Stat. Ann. a r t. 2524- 
the Uni­
1, S I (1965), T ex as adopted 
form D e c la r a to ry 
in 
1943).

J u d g m e n ts Act 

A d e c la ra to r y proceeding is unconven­
tional in th a t there is no a w a rd of e x e ­
cution. but it m a y n e v e rth e le ss se rv e to 
d e t e r m in e an ac tu al or a potential con­
troversy. Where, as in the instant case, 
p a r ti e s d e s ire a legal d e te rm in a tio n of 
th e ir rights u n d er a constitutional, s t a ­
tutory, or c o n tra c tu a l provision before 
e m b a r k in g upon a c o u r s e of action, th'5 
d e c la ra to r y proceeding is alto g eth er pro- 
per.

A CO! KT SHOl ED not decline ju ris­
diction on 
the ground that no one has 
taken the final step which might consti­
tute a breach of c o n tra c t or a violation 
in 
of 
te rm s of the present situation, the Stu­

this a b s tra c tio n 

law. To couch 

d ent Court should not decline jurisdic­
tion at this point and th e re b y force the 
S tu d e n ts’ Association to risk a cou rse of 
la te r be reve rse d.
action which m ight 

In asm u c h as we have a potential con­
tr o v e rsy with potentially a d v e r s e parties 
an d a p r e se n t need for decision, we will 
in te rp re t the Constitution so as to pro­
vide 
the Students' Association with a 
c e r ta in m ethod of selecting a new Vice- 
P re sid en t. It m ust be em ph asized , how­
ev e r, that the opinion we r e n d e r today 
is 
It will have 
the effect of a final judgm ent or d e c r e e ; 
it will am o u n t to a definite in te r p r e ta ­
tion of the Constitution which will doubt­
less be followed 
litiga­
to the 
tion arise s following the selection of a 
V ice-President. 
(Again se e Tex. Rev. 
Civ. Stat. Ann. art. 2524-1, S I (1965).

in no sense advisory. 

letter if 

A final p ro c e d u ra l w ord is in order. 
T he Court w as a t a d isa d v a n ta g e in d e­
te rm ining this m a t t e r bec au se the h e a r ­
ing lacked en tirely an a d v e r s a r y spirit. 
In the a b s e n c e of two an tag onistic p a r ­
tie s a rg u in g both sides of a real and 
p r e s e n t dispute, 
for us 
to be a w a r e of all 
the relevan t con­
siderations.

is difficult 

it 

requesting 

first place, 

in o u r use of 

TH ER EFO R E, we m u s t be c i rc u m ­
the procedure. In 
sp e c t 
th e A ttorney G ene ra l 
the 
d e c la ra to r y 
or person 
judgm ent m ust explain the p rese nt need 
for a decision. The facts of the c a s e 
the 
should 
im pelling need for constitutional 
inter­
p retation in the instant ease.

som ething akin 

reveal 

to 

a 

Further, 

the person or persons re­

a 

should 

judgment 

questing 
submit 
thorough briefs and should take a def­
inite stand on the issue. In the instant 
the Attorney General submitted 
case, 
four alternative 
interpretations without 
advocating any one of them. This was 
less than satisfactory. Finally, it is im ­
perative that notice of hearing be pub­
lished in the Texan as required by ar­
ticle X . section 2 of the Rules. We de­
mand this so that all interested parties 
will have an opportunity to be present.

P assin g now to the substantive issue, 
ft should be said 
the Court had 
that 
no difficulty in deciding that the Student 
A ssem bly should elect as V ice-President 
one of its own m em bers by a m ajority 
vote of its total m em bership.

indeed 

OI R CONCLUSION that this method 
of filling the vacan cy is constitutionally 
prescribed follows logically from a read­
ing of article III, section II. It would be 
strange 
the 
to say 
V ice-President becom es President a new 
V ice-President is elected by the A ssem ­
bly because section II so requires bul 
that when the v a ca n cy occurs by resig ­
nation or in any other w ay the post is 
to be filled in a different manner.

that when 

! urther, election of a su ccessor by 
(he A ssem bly is the only solution which 
seem s bolh practical and dem ocratic.
It 
is highly probable that the fram ers 
would have intended the flexible inter­
pretation of article III, section II given 
today by this Court.

The other alternatives can be quickly 
dism issed. Article III, section 4(c) gives

the President authority 
to m ake all 
appointm ents necessary to the efficient 
functioning of the execu tive branch. This 
is unlikely 
is broad 
that the fram ers would have 
intended 
it to cover the problem created by the 
resignation of the V ice-President.

language, but 

it 

W HILE THE President should have the 
power to appoint an Attorney General 
and anyone else needed for an effective 
cabinet, it does not follow that he should 
be able to appoint the second man. who 
is norm ally elected by the entire stu­
dent body and who, under the Consti­
tution, must be a ctiv e in both the leg is­
lative and execu tive branches. While 
the filling of the vacan cy by appointm ent 
w'ould be an efficient solution, it would 
clearly be less dem ocratic than election 
of a Successor by the Assem bly.

The final alternatives — filling 

the 
vacan cy by special general election or 
allowing the office to rem ain vacant— 
are not even rem otely suggested by the 
Constitution. Tile form er method would 
im practical 
be dem ocratic but 
while 
in­
tolerable burden on the rem aining m em ­
bers of tho execu tive department.

latter would 

im pose an 

totally 

the 

It 

is the unanimous opinion of the 
Student Court that the Constitution re­
quires the Student A ssem b ly to se le c t 
a qualified successor from its ranks by 
m ajority vote.

Res Heedfully subm itted, 
John L. Jeffers Jr. 
David Chappell 
David Carlock 
Larry Amorino

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

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PER M A N EN T STAFF
EDITOR ................................ J O H N E C O N O M ID Y
M A N A G IN G EDITOR .................... 
 BILL CRYER
ASST. M A N A G IN G EDITOR . . . . C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
N E W S EDITOR ............................. S U S A N POW ELL
EDITO RIAL P A G E EDITOR ................. BILL M A L A ISE
SPORTS EDITOR .............................. J O H N A N D ER S
A M U SE M E N T S EDITOR ............... RENEE F EN D R IC H
FEATURE E D IT O R ................... S U Z A N N E SH ELTO N

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Issue News E d ito r........................ M ar;|yn KueMer

/ W a n t btu. New, E d ito r ...............Lucy Horton
Make-Up Editor .................... Mary A lk * Zrubek
Copy E d ito r,........... Lucy Horton, Rosia Banavide,
Issue Sport, Edito............................... 
 Morri,
John An<J#rs
Sport, Assistant, ................... 

 

Richard Hill, Larry Upshaw 
Issue Amusements E d ito r ...............Renee p ,ndr;ch

Editorial Page A s s is t a n t ................... Linda Pandlay

Page 2 Sunday, October 2, 1966 THE D A ILY TEXAN

 UT Law Students Join Police Patrols

C hief M iles Partners Hi ghl y Enthusiastic 

O ve r Results of C a m p u s Volunteer Program

a narcotics suspect, a 
• lur I cr, 
Hic chase of a hit-and-run rh - cr, 
aud num erous assaults, hut 
irs, drunks, as well as the fro 
qucnt fam ily d isturbances, v 
: ' 
all com m onplace during the wet k- 
cnd cruises 

last spring.

Although students talk ovct spe­
p c 
cific points of a case w it 
patrolm en, 
they avoid offer;!.g 
legal opinions because of the eth ­
ical lim itations on their qualifu a 
tions. However, stud en ts can and 
do give unofficial personal ■ pi­
tons 
the policem an raises a 
question. They do not, however, 
give advice 
in 
police custody, being present < al­
a s observers.

to any suspects 

if 

their 

safe-; 

Tile students sign a release ie- 
hexing the police departm ent cf 
responsibility 
for 
N evertheless, the officers are in 
ch arg e of 
e m ily ask him to rem ain in lie 
e a r or on the sidelines if a n y \ 
-
lonoe is expected. Students p a r ­
ticipating last spring rep o rt this 
situation ra re ly arose.

the student and ge- 

testim ony 

the prosecution, 
is beneficial 

STUDENTS m a y be called 
- 
w itnesses in cases, eithei by ii i* 
if 
defense or 
to 
th eir 
e ith e r side. Although none have 
yet been called 
into the court­
room , sev eral students did give 
sworn depositions of v a r i o u s

, has been 

cots tho) observed las? spring. 
the most encouraging 
*ii° of 
p en s of pip project, accord- 
' to sfudcrhs who participated 
last sp 
the open-
ness o 
the police department,
ss of 
ai
d the willingness of eve: v po 
b eem an to answ er any questions 
as fully and frankly as possible.
the end of fie .semester 
students will hold a seminar to 
discuss tile legal im plications of 
situations encountered on 
their 
late night cruises. Also attend­
the sem inar will he polire 
ing 
officials and Joel J. Finer, a s­
sistant professor of law and super­
visor of the project.

N ear 

“ We 

in an 

take up 

informal 
m an n e r not only police points of 
view but also 
their practice.’’ 
said Finer Also, how legal doc­
trines could be modified to take 
practical problems info account.”
\ M MN IN PUREST of the stu* 
d< cts has been the effect of re­
cent Supreme Court decisions and 
the new Code of Criminal Pro­
cedure.

Austin patrol cars are staffed 
by one policeman, although sev­
eral cars m ay he dispatched to 
one case, depending on its nature. 
One law students is assigned to 
ora* patrolman as his “ p a rtn e r” 
for the shift. E E. Kuhnel, as­
sistant to Chief Miles, said that

st boa

and 

enc of the r 
the proje< 
about 
rapport between 
patrolman 
Capt. Fann repor 
our crustiest aid 
comp hack and 
application blan! 
students—that 
ll 
helpful and coop

the 

? has h e m 

m in g thing? 
the 
individual 
his 
“ partner. ' 
Is that "so m r of 
patrolmen have 
told us 
to give 
to th 
s 
ey 
real 
turn five.’

VA

that 

dents U n parbfnipa*ed ’acf spring 
to n h- 
the opportunity 
is 
serve practical enforcem ent of a 
law rath er 
theoretical dis­
cussion m akes the project infin­
itely worthwhile

than 

A group meeting will be held 
in T \vnes Hall 125 Monday at 3 
p.r 
f r those interested in p a r ­
ticipating in the project.

Both police and 

.students have 
expressed 
the 
f< r 
enthusiasm 
project. After a meeting af h e a d ­
quarters last week with 
top p<> 
lice officials, Lamberth roper,cd 
that he was “ plated" at the con­
tinuing enthusiasm rf the office:- 
Officials at the meeting reported 
officers from ether cities had e x ­
pressed “ am azem ent" when told 
of 
the program here and how 
successful it had been. After pre­
liminary publicity on the project 
r e ­
last spring, 
ceived from other law chook in­
terested in starting such a pr j- 
ect, according 
to Ed D bi ski. 
president of the Association for 
Crim inal Law' Studies, sponsor of 
the project.

inquiries were 

Any law student is eligible to 
participate. The student rides a 
minim um of two eight hour shifts, 
then m akes a w ritten rep o rt on 
his observations before attending 
the sem inar. No course credit is 
given, hut the belief of those stu­

B a yl o r Team to S p e a k

Alp a Epsilon Delta, prem edi­
com m it­
cal p i-d e n ta l advisory 
tee. is sponsoring a program by 
represen tativ es of B aylor M edi­
cal School.

Dean Schofield and asso ciates 
will speak on “ M odem Medical 
Education 
of 
P h y s i c i a n O bsolescence,” at 
7 p.m . Mon lay in E x p erim en tal 
Sc once Building 333.

Prevention 

and 

Dr. Schofield will also conduct 
Interview s Monday in th e Special 
P r >grams Office West M all O f ­
f i c e Building 101a.

A 

the Varsity 
forerunner of 
D ebate Squad w as 
the Athena­
eum, the first debate and o ratori­
cal society of the University. Or­
ganized 
society's 
motto w as: “ Tile ability to speak: 
is the ability to lead.”

in 1883, 

the 

GARNER A N D SMITH— |

KSTORE

2 1 1 6 G u a d a l u p e

G R 7-9725

The Random House Dictionary
of the English Language

it 

Answering a 

roil’inc d -?u 
a n r e rail on Saturday mg! t: 
pohr<:: 
an E ast Austin bai 
to discover a 
entered 
the b ar 
w om an's body on the floor 
a: I 
another woman sitting a' a table 
holding a gun. After disarming 
the suspect, police 
ti* 
the station for questioning, 
then 
to jail.

took 

lier 

Unusual about 

the case was 
the fact that a law student was 
with the policeman who e n te n I 
the bar, he accompanied the oft i- 
c o r and suspect to 
tho station, 
and was present throughout the 
questioning, even until the suspect 
was placed in a jail cell.

H ie law' student was viewing 
police problems firsthand as part 
of a cooperative arrangement be­
tween the law school and Austin 
police which began last spring.

Tile 

ex tracurricular program 
perm its law- students to ride with 
assigned patrolmen on 
regular 
eight-hour shifts on either Friday 
or Saturday night. Tile students 
jot down observations on arrests, 
booking procedures, and other de­
tails of an officer's handling of 
a case.

justice 

C H IE F OF POLICE R A. Milos 
noted th at the purpose is to de­
velop “ g re a te r understanding and 
a m ore sympathetic mutual ap­
proach to our common problem 
of maintaining order and the a d ­
ministration of 
in our 
presen t day society. I can think 
of no m ore effective m eans of 
accom plishing this objective than 
a 
relationship 
betw een the attorney and the po­
lice officer through the ap p lica­
tion of existing crim inal statu tes 
they are 
to actual problem s as 
encountered am ong our citizen­
r y .”

person-to-person 

A police 

coordinator. Capt. 
th a t I 

Ja m e s C. F ann, explains 
“ w e kind of feel we have a blight­
ed view of their side and they 
have m isconceptions about ours. 
Anyone who gets In a c a r and 
together for eight 
rides around 
hours gets to know the other fel­
low ’s view s.”

Law student Royce Lam b erth , 11 

d irecto r of the project, is firm ly 
convinced 
th at both sides can 
gain a g re a t deal from the p ro j­
ect. “ This opening of a line of 
com m unications between the po­
lice and th e legal profession m ay 
well be one of the m ost signifi­
ca n t developm ents 
In crim inal 
law in m any y ears in this s ta te ,” 
L am berth m aintains. “ When one 
read s the latest court decisions 
concerned with police p ractices, : 
it is not difficult to see th a t both 
sides urgently need a b e tte r un­
d erstanding of each o th er.”

T H E 

INVESTIGATION 

of
events as diverse as a sm all 
bomb thrown into the hom e of a 
University professor, the a rre st of

Special Prepublication 

Offer

$19-95 Less Your Usual Discount 

($25.00 after publication, Oct. 24)

• 2096 pages
• 260,000 entries
• Thumb indexed

• More than 2,OOO illustrations
• Bound in buckram cloth

• Spine and cover stamped in gold foil
• Several hundred detail maps

• An Atlas-Gazetteer with 64 pages of up-to-date color maps
• l our Foreign Language Dictionaries —

French, Spanish, German, Italian, w ith English equivalents
• A \ \ orld History Chronology o f leaders, discoveries, events 

from 3200 B.C. to m odern times

• A Sty Ie Manual to explain punctuation, gram m ar, usage
• A guide to Signs and Symbols

• Texts of the Declaration o f independence and Constitution

I enjoyed 

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G re a t!

A most useful ald to your studies 

*p|ie perfect gi f t

B U Y n i l s DICTIONARY BEFORE OCTOBER 24th A T A 20% SAVINGS

GARNER & SMITH BOOKSTORE

2116 G uadalupe 

Telephone G R 7-9725 

O pen evenings until 8:31) 

COM E I N A N D BROW SE

Police, Students Cooperate
Patrolm an Jim m y Brown explains procedure to law student Ed Dobroskl.

Ambulance Services Defray 
Expenses of Tower Tragedy

By DAVID DeVOSS 
Texan Staff Writer

As the sun rose slowly In the 
cloudless August 
s k y , M orris 
Hohmann, m anager of Hyltin- 
M anor F u n eral Home, 
left for 
work.

two 

days, 

occupied 

His vacation, scheduled to s ta rt 
In 
his 
thoughts th at m orning. Then the 
phone ran g and U niversity police 
asked that an am bulance be sent 
to the Tower.

By the tim e an am bulance was 
available Hohmann had received 
a second call from city police ad ­
vising him to com e to Twenty- 
first and Speedway for “ there 
had been a shooting.”

Directed by police along the in­
ter-cam pus drive 
to G arrison 
Hall, Hohmann and d river T urner

Bratton rushed a gunshot victim 
(Dr. Robert Boyer) to B racken­
ridge Hospital.

they 

th ere 

It w as 

learned, 
when m ore patients began a rriv ­
ing, th at a sniper w as gunning 
down people from the Tower.

During a 

to Sheftall's 
trip 
Jew elry to rem ove other victim s, 
a 
becam e 
him self 
Hohmann 
the 
casualty. On driving up to 
sto re ’s Guadalupe Street 
en­
trance. Hohmann went inside but 
w as advised to go to the r e a r of 
the store. As he ran west on 
Twenty-third Street a bullet tore 
through the thigh muscles of his 
right leg and ripped aw ay blood 
vessels above the knee.

Hohmann was only one of m ore 
than 40 am bulance d rivers and 
atten d an ts who helped c arry and

Premature Children 
Die in Septuplet Birth

BOSTON —iR— A 23-year-old 
Boston woman gave p rem atu re 
birth Saturday to seven children. 
One was born dead and the other 
six died shortly a fte r delivery.

The children w ere born f o u r 
m onths p re m a tu re to Mrs. Wil­
liam Cwikielnik a t St. M arg ar­
e t's Hospital. A hospital spokes­
m an, S ister Beatrice, s a i d the 
num ber of children “ if not unique 
Is extrem ely r a r e .”

Sister B eatrice .said there w ere 
three boys and

four girls and 

they weighed between nine and 
fifteen ounces each. She s a i d 
they “ w ere all perfectly formed 
for the five m onth-period.”

Tile Cwikielniks have one child, 
William 
three. Cwikielnik, 
23, could not be reached for com ­
m ent.

Jr.. 

The co m er stone from the ori­
ginal Main Building still stands 
on the front steps of the Main 
Building. The stone was laid on 
Nov. 16. 1882.

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you can pursue your own ideas, be sure to see The Dow C h e m i­
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THE D O W CHEMICAL C O M P A N Y 

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MIDLAND, MICHIGAN

A n Equal O p p ortu n ity Em ployer

unload the wounded that day.

Of 15 am bulances, m any kept 
no a ccu rate record of the num ­
ber of calls m ade. “ In the rush 
the hospital, 
to get victim s to 
d riv ers often drove one an o th er's 
am b u lan ce.” Jam es Schw'onke of 
the Wilke-Clav Funeral Home 
said. “ It w as impossible for us 
to determ ine how m any calls our 
th ree 
th at 
am bulances m ade 
d a y .”

Bud 

Jennings, 

supervisor of 
em ergency activities at B racken­
ridge Hospital said 
that it was 
days before all am bulance equip­
m ent was retu rn ed to its proper 
owners.

Am bulance calls cost from <8 
to $20. However, no bills w ere 
sent by any of the funeral homes 
to victim s or fam ilies affected by 
the tragedy.

People Keep Saying 
The Nicest Things 
About Our Program:

It was very interesting and a lot o f fun. O n e gets to m eet 
a lot o f fascinating persons through your program .

M y first date and I are more com patible than ayone could 
have predicted. I never dream ed I would meet a man who 
has so m any qualities that I want in a husband.

I m ust sa y I'm pleased— one fantastic m atch and at least 
two g o o d friends.

Very pleased— the third boy that I met I’ve been d atin g 
constantly since M arch 31st and we are planning to be m ar­
ried in the near future.

Excellent Idea. The questions were important, mature, and 
meaningful.

I think the program was quite beneficial in helping various 
people becom e acquainted with one another, A ll one needs 
is an excuse.

I tried it just for kicks— I d id n ’t think that it would work. 
W o u ld you believe— I'm now e n g a ge d to one o f m y ideal 
dates!

I was very pleased. I had more social life than I had tim e
for!

Som etim es it reminds me o f Brave N e w W o rld , but then I 
see the girl I rn taking out and I d o n 't give a dam .

I am pleased. I ve recom m ended it to m y friends.
I am very pleased because I have m et 2 boys that I enjoy 
being with very much.

Sw inging!

It was worth $3!

Can We Help Thinking That It's 
THE GREATEST!
THE COLLEGIATE 
DATING GAME

M a ilin g Deadline: Wednesday, O d . 5th

 But Lose Bradley

Steers Sweep by Hoosiers

B v JOHN W D F R S 
Texan Sport* Editor

Like repentant sinners healed 
from their infirmities Texas ral 
lied its dappled forces together 
and rode the brilliant guidance 
of a subbing quarterback to de­
molish Indiana's hope* for deli­
verance 35T, here Saturday night.
victory proved expensive 

for Texas.

For the price 

second quarter knee 

the Longhorns 
paid may be 
their s pbomore 
signal-calling whiz. Bill Bradley. 
A 
injury 
sent SuperBill 
the sidelines 
where he will remain for an es 
Amated four weeks to perhaps 
the rest of the season.

to 

COACH BARREL! RHYM did 
not have to look long or hard for 
Bradley's substitute. Sophomore 
Andy White took the reins from 
toe point of the injury and led 
the Horns to a near perfect se c ­
ond half.

White, displaying the poise of 
a veteran, 
ignited the precision 
Texas offensive fire to 3 second 
half 
scores. His passing was 
superb.

Rolling toward both sidelines 
and dropping straight back with 
sim ilar ease, White speared 'Horn 
receivers on 6 of 8 passing at­
tempts 
for 85 yards and one 
aerial touchdown.

TEX AU SCORED with almost 
monotonous ease in every quarter 
on drive* of 85, 80, 74, 68. and 
SO yards. None of the touchdown 
drives featured spectacular indi­
vidual plays, but provided specta­
tors with an im pressive display 
of the varied offensive gear which 
the Steers possess.

Defensively, the 'Horns showed 
sporadic brilliance. Texas 
line- 
backing duo of Freddie Edwards 
and Joel Brame guarded their 
territory with a jealous antipathy 
toward all who ventured Into 
their respective pathways.

Texas newest in a long line of 
safeties. Pat Harkins, defended 
w isely and stole two enem y pass­
es of the Longhorn’s total of four.
After halting Indiana's game- 
initiating drive with a 
tim ely 
fumble recovery by Brame on 
the Texas 15. the 'Horns carted 
a two-man show end zone bound.

Bradley hit end Tom Higgins for 
22 yards on the big play of the 
drive, but 
it was Jim Helm s’ 
bullish, whirl-a-gig maneuvers 
which took Texas in for the score.
The San Benito flash accounted 
for 35 yards of the scoring dis­
tance. rambling the final 14 yards 
past Barry Stone’s block into the 
end zone.

HERMS OFFENSIVE 

totals 
gave the Longhorn senior 84 yards 
on IT carries. Chris Gilbert and 
G reg I>ott also provided timely 
yardage with 
identical totals of 
38 yards on 7 carries.

Each contributed scores. Lott's 
first touchdown, a 45-yard reocp- 
ti n. proved the evening's cost­
liest as the play left Bill Bradley 
en tile ground with a knee injury. 
A personal foul assessed against 
Indiana for rapping Bradley later 
was 
injured 
SuperBill w-as helped to the show- 
ere.

refused and 

the 

Indiana 

Frank 
Stavroff found time in the bali

quarterback 

game to complete 20 of IO passes 
for an impressive 181 yards. The 
Hoosier signal-taller 
found re­
ceivers all over the field, save 
tho end zone, but his w ork was 
for naught as a vastly im proved, 
piecemeal, Texas secondary con­
the Indiana ha on crucial 
tained 
downs.

By the end of the third quar­
led 21-0 
ter, Texas 
following 
Lott’s second 
touchdown recep­
tion. H ie score cam e on a six- 
yard roll-out toss from the arm 
of Andy White.

IN THE EOI RTH quarter, Tex­
as pulled even farther away with 
ball-hawking excellence and gut­
ty ground and air maneuvers.

Displaying more passing talent 
than Bradley has shown t h u s 
far, and similar ball handling 
ability, White engineered Texas’ 
fourth 
in 13 plays 
w'hich totaled 68 yards. The cap­
per c a m e from H e l m s who 
cracked right guard for four and 
the score. Texas’ defensive line

touchdown 

stiffened 
led by Diron Talbert, 
who showed definite signs of ful­
filling his All-America prophe­
cies

Indiana ran a scant three re­
taliatory plays before defensive 
end Barney Giles picked off 
another Savroff pass to set up the 
’Horns final tally at the Indiana 
30. Texas moved quickly to the 
15 where Chria Gilbert contribut­
ed the last scoring swipe, break­
ing off 
fine 
balanced run to paydirt.
David Conway came 

in and 
added his fifth conversion and 
Texas, sans SuperBill. had a sur­
prisingly easy 35-0 win.

tackle on a 

left 

Came at a dante

CHUANA TFX AS

............ ----- 

IS 
VT ret Down* 
Net Y ards Ruston* . . . . 87 
. . . . 181 
Net Y ard* P a s s .n j 
P a n e l ...........
Passes Trite rctpW d St> 
Punts A verage 
Punt b es Lost 
P e n a t e s 

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

» of Si 
. . I 

........... S for 35 0 4 for 40 3
........

I tor 25 2 tor 20

S3
22*
15*
IO of IS
4

Steer Speedsters, Defense 
Praised by Surprised Hoosiers

By RICHARD HILL
Assistant Sports Editor

For a team which hasn’t been on the 
winning side of football games very often, 
the Indiana players acted as if they had 
just lost a number one national ranking 
Saturday night after being trounced by the 
Longhorns 35-0.

The Hoosiers, who had moved back on 
the winning track last week with a 26-14 
win over Northwestern, weren’t expecting 
to be treated so rudely by their hosts.

“Things still didn’t look too bad for us 
even when they had us down 14-0,” In­
diana’s head coach John Port said- “We
were becoming more and more conscious
of their speed as the game progressed. I 
was worried a little about it before the 
game, but it was out there in full force— 
speed left and speed right.”

“It’s going to take speed to keep up

with Texas,” Font observed. “Defensively, 
I ’d rate them just like their offense—they 
are quick.”

When asked what he thought of Bill 
Bradley, Pont replied, “In looking over the 
game films of the LSC and Texas Tech 
games, we found that Bradley had im­
proved 1 5 0 per cent in the Tech game. He 
has that super ossification, and tonight 
he earned his spurs.”

Another Hoosier who had high praise 
for Bradley was quarterback Frank Stav­
roff.

‘I think he did a real fine job tonight
I no longer have any doubts about his 
‘super’ rating,” Stavroff said.

to compare 

When asked 

last year's 
Longhorns to this year’s. Pont said it was 
a completely different type of team and of­
fense they had to face this year and it 
(Continued on page 5.)

Picked Up Your '66 Cactus

lf You Have ...

A Linus Lurch Up the M id d le

John Elliott's block springs fullback Linus Baer for key yard age .

—Photo by VlrgU Johnson

Ellington New Leader for Frosh 
A s Yearlings Begin 1966 Season

A longtime Longhorn assistant 
moves to a new post this season 
and the situation he finds there 
m ust be a delight.

Bill Ellington, long the back­
field coach of the varsity Long­
horns, moves up to the position 
of head freshman mentor, where 
he will direct the Frosh fortunes 
in p l a c e of the retired Bob 
Schulze.

WITH THE first game of the 
season less than a week away, 
Ellington admits that “the time 
is working against us. 
element 
We started classes 
late — on 
Sept. 19 — and couldn't work 
out before then.’’ Ellington also 
added that “as a result, w e’re 
not in as good shape physically 
as we ought to be.”

such standouts as Glen Halsell 
of Odessa Permian, Ronnie Swint 
of Muleshoe, Bobby Wuensch of 
Houston Jones, and Tommy Roh- 
rer of Austin MeCallum.

Most of the offensive players 
are also being trained to go both
ways in Ellington’s efforts to pre­
pare the youngsters for C o a c h 
Darrell Royal’s varsity. Others 
whose names should glow bright­
ly when the defensive plaudits are 
handed out should be Ron Der- 
rington of Abilene High, Warren 
Gremmel of SA McArthur, and 
George Cobb of Amarillo,

THE FRESHMEN will soon get 
a chance to put their wares on 
display when the Baylor C u b s 
invade Memorial Stadium for a

game next Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. 
Remainder of the schedule is the 
Rice Owlets at Houston, the SMU 
Colts at Dallas, the TCG Wops 
at Austin, and the Texas A&M 
Fish at College Station. All but 
the last two will be 7:30 p m . 
contests.

With a roster that reads like 
a “Who’s Who” of high school 
football and a tremendous back­
log of football knowledge, Elling­
ton’s prospects are obviously 
very bright as far as 1966 is con­
cerned. There is no Bill Bradley, 
of course, but there should be 
enough of some other people to 
furnish Ellington with a 
f i n e 
campaign in his debut as head 
man of the Yearlings.

Brittenum, Jones 
Put Hogs by TCH

FORT WORTH —(.Pi— H a r r y 
Jones shredded Texas C hristian's 
defense for three touchdowns Sat­
urday night as A rkansas opened 
defense of Its Southwest Confer­
ence 
football cham pionship by 
crashing the Frogs 21-0.

T he seven th -ranked Razorback.*?, 
for an unprecedented 
shooting 
third stra ig h t exclusive crown, 
rolled on unbeaten with t h e i r 
eighth stra ig h t trium ph over the 
bewildered Christians.

QUARTERB W K Jan B ritte- 
num collaborated with Jones far 
ae ria l touchdowns of 48 and 72 
yards and guided the Hogs into 
position for a five-yard scoring 
dash by the fleet wingback,

stifle 

Tile swift R a z o rb a c k f o u r 
tim es called upon th e ir defense 
scoring 
serious TCC 
to 
th ru sts and, on each occasion, 
the P orkers responded m agnifi­
cently.

Twice, A rkansas repelled TOU
on downs, once a t the Razorback 
three, and used a pass intercep­
tion and a fum ble to silence two 
other Texas C hristian uprisings.
A NEAR-RECORD crowd of 
44,415 witnessed the contest on 
a crisp, clear autumn night 

Arkansas drove 82 yards for 
Its first touchdown with Britten- 
the 
num clicking aff most of 
then 
territory through 
sending Jones around end 
for 
the final five steps.

the air, 

The senior field general hit on 
four of four passes, the longest 
a 15-yarder, 
contribute 52 
to 
yards to the scoring march. Jones 
sped across the goal moments 
before the first quarter ended.

THE R A ZO RBA CK swept 59 
yards In four plays to reg ister 
their second touchdown, scoring 
on a 48-yard pass th at c a u g h t 
the hapless Frogs flatfooted.

B rittenum spotted Jones d an­
cing along alone a t the TCH 25 
and fired a bullet pass straig h t 
down the m iddle of the f i e l d . 
J o n ^ retrieved th*3 hall with one 
hand a n i scooted unchallenged 
across the goal.

The third and final A rkansas 
touchdown chilled the Frogs late 
In the fourth period. Backed up 
to their awn 18. the R azorback? 
called upon B rittenum to p u l l 
them out of 
the hole. He un­
leashed a perfect pass to Jones 
on 
Jones 
streaked tea rem ain in g distance 
to cross the goal standing up.

the A rkansas 

43. 

BOB WHITE added his third 
conversion 
the scoring, 
to end 
although A rkansas, with a pass 
interception, was within a yard 
of th a TCI' goal when the gun 
sounded

Nevertheless, the new head r 
m ay have a squad that is ca 
hie of overcoming all these 
backs. Despite injuries that h 
former All-State b 
sidelined 
Pat Sheehan, 
is enoi 
depth and latent talent on ELU 
ton’s new squad to overcome J 
shortcomings that might pres 
them selves.

there 

R egardless of the talent t h 

the 

the 

Sheehan obviously adds to 
Yearling backfield, 
fora 
San Antonio Lee star may : 
be missed once 
freshrr 
start playing for keeps. The p 
sence of backs like Ted Roy 
Bellville. K^nny Ehrig of G 
zales, Robbie Patman of Tex 
kana, and Dickie Johnston 
C lous, N.M., should suffice 
fill any gap that the absence 
Sheehan might create.

in t 

THE GODING force 
Yearlings “I ” offensive will 
either Joe Nonvood of Texarka 
or Jam es Street of Longue 
who even now are waging a bi 
tie for the quarterback positic 
Texas reaped a bountiful hi 
vest in the offensive line, signii

Home-Made Mine 
Shocks Stadium

AMES. Iowa —43V— A horn
made mine exploded Saturday < 
line of Clyde W 
the 46-yard 
lianas Field about three h o u r 
before kickoff time for the N 
braska-Iowa State football gam 
Nobody was injured when ti 
bomb was sot off by the pre 
sure of a sod rolling mach!/ 
opera "od by a n 
low a S t a t 
m aintenance man.

Iowa State Athletic Direct* 
Gordon Chalmers said if a pla; 
or had stepped on 
the barie 
mine, he might have been toilet

B f lur* to fill out fh« question- 

flair®, like th® on® pictured here, 

that was 

Inserted 

Into 

your 

C A C T U S and drop it In C a m p u s 

M ail. Y o u ’ll be helping us to know 

better what you HV® and dislike 

about the 1966 C A C T U S . W e ’ll 

try even harder to please you in 

1967.

Glen Striped Oxford

C a n t s p r e a d s s t r i p e s w id e r a p ar t and 

frames them with a second color. Effect; a 

h a n d s o m e , s u b t le e x p r e s s i o n in s t r ip e d 

b u tto n -d o w n s . In g o ld s t r i p e s with blue 

framing; green or blue stripes with p u m p ­

kin framing; all on wheat ground. Tapered 

H u g g e r body. Superi or cotton oxford. 

7 c

Be sure to drop your completed form 
in CAMPUS MAIL right away.

THE 1966 CACTUS IS STILL AVAILABLE 
IN JOURNALISM BUILDING 107

© E A S T E R N

U order to meet the grow ing dem and for it* services, Eastern 

has an Immediate opening in Its high caliber Labor Relations 

D ep artm en t in M iam i, Florida. A p p lic an t* must hold a law d e­

gree and be between the ages of 26 - 34 and must be willing 
to travel. Starting salary range is from $ 10,320 - $ 12,800 per 
year.

lf interested, phone:

M R . J. M . L E P P A R D 
Area C o d e 305-634-3571— Ext. 7726

O r W rite :

Eastern A ir Lines, Inc.
Em ploym ent O ffic e 
M iam i, Florida

Hag* 4 Sunday, October 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Longhorn Emotions Mixed 
After Stomping Hoosiers

B j L A R R Y I P S H A W 
A vs is t a u t S p o rts E d ito r

D arrell Royal m ig h t ju st a s well scrap 
h is p ersonal a d a g e w hich h a n g s big as life 
fro m th e locker room wall — “T he will to 
w in is w o rthless, w ith o u t the will to p re ­
pare. ” His L o n g h o rn s a r e ru n n in g o u t of 
people to p re p a re .

A lre a d y h a m p e re d b y an 

list 
lo n g e r th a n th e playing ro ster, th e ’H o rn s 
w e r e full of the joy of v icto ry S a tu rd a y , 
but obsessed with d e te rm in a tio n to face the 
n ex t few enem ies sans Bill Bradley.

in ju r y 

“ T h e 

t r a i n e r said 

fo u r 
w eek s to th e seaso n ,” n oted R oyal on the 
f u tu r e s ta tu s of tile fallen SuperBill. “ B ut 
he c a n ’t be positive at th is tim e.”

looks 

like 

it 

“W e Will get a closer look a t his in ju red 
k nee n e x t T u e s d a y ,” explained offensive 
backfield coach F r e d d y Akers, “a f t e r the 
swelling goes down. B u t we a re p r e t t y 
s u r e t h a t it isn’t a lig a m e n t.”

“ I t ’s tim e for u s to h a v e some good 
sighed Royal. “ W e a re r u n n in g out 

luck, 
of th e bad k in d .”

B ut on th e o t h e r hand, th e S te e r h ead 
m a n ex p re sse d g rea t satisfactio n w ith th e

job ju st com pleted b y his y o u th fu l c h a rg e s 
a g ain st th e h e fty H oosiers.

“ W e w ere m uch sm a lle r t h a n I n d ia n a ,” 

c o m m e n te d Royal, “ but v e ry sc ra p p y . We 

got the big b r e a k a t th e first (Joel B r a n l e s 
fum ble recovery' a t 
the T e x a s 15 which 
nixed a n I n d ia n a sco re), a n d went on in to 
s c o re .”

“T h a t line (T e x a s offensive) w as giv­
ing us th e g r e a te s t blocking y o u ’ve e v er 
se e n ,” said Helms “ W ith holes like t h a t 
an y b o d y could have g o tte n y a r d a g e .”

H elm s also p raised th e a e ria l half of 
th e L o n g h o rn offensive ensem ble, 
ju n io r 
w ingback G reg Lott. “ Ju st give h im a step 
and h e ’ll beat y o u .”

T h e In d ia n a secondary' m u st h a v e e n ­
te rta in e d sim ilar th o u g h ts a f t e r L o t t c a u g h t 
scoring passes of 45 and 6 y a rd s. B efore 
th e first score, T e x a s w as sen d in g th e end 
on a hoo k p a tte rn a n d Ix>tt w a s h a u lin g 
it long.

“T h e defensive b a c k w as com in g u p on 
th e hook m a n ,” explained L ott, “ a n d I told 
Bill (B rad ley ) t h a t I could get open. T h e y 
w e r e n ’t quite a s good as T ech a n d USG, 
but w e fooled th em p r e t t y good.”

. . . . Hoosiers Praise Horns

(C on tin u ed fro m page I) 

The H oo siers h ad n o th in g h u t p ra is e

w as m ore difficult to contain.
in 
Stavroff. w ho played 

la..-1 y e a r s 
game, said he th o u g h t t h a t , a lth o u g h Texan 
played a good game, ‘he Louviers h a d let 
down d u rin g th e gam e,

“ I didn t th in k th e y would IX' a s to u g h 
a s 
the> w e re ,” S ta v ro f f explained. “ We 
w e re n 't clicking, but I can t ta k e a n y th in g 
a w a y from th e ir defense. T h e ir defensive 
line did a real good job.

W hen asked w h o g av e bim 

the mo-t. 
trouble, S t i v r o f f didn't h e s ita te to a n s w e r 
th a t n u m b e r 61 
(lin e b ac k e r Joel IJrarr.'ri 
and 37 (lin e b ac k e r F re d E d w a rd s ) p e stered 
him the most.

I n d ia n a ’s big offensive c e n ter, Bob Van- 
Felt, d id n ’t give th e L o n g h o rn defense av 
m uch praise: “ We ran p r e t t y well ag ain st 
th e y d id n ’t h a v e a good pass 
th e m a n d 
ru sh , but we just c o u ld n ’t score.”

fo r the L o n g h o rn offense

N a t e C u n n in g h a m , w h o h a d 

th e diffi­

cult job of try in g to con tain S te e r p ass r 
reiv ers, said, “T h e y ’re a g r e a t b u n ch of 
gie.s. T h e ir p assin g g a m e m ad e tho ho 
, 
open up. W e tried to c o n tain th em , but t h e y 
kept going outside a n d wero h a rd to stop.” 
ho 
th o u g h t a b o u t A n d y W hite, said With a 
wide grin, “ B r o th e r , I d id n ’t notice a n y 
oft T'Tico t 'I u t en him a n d B ra d le y /*

C u n n in g h a m , w h en 

asked w h a t 

With 

thorn b y 
two d e fe a ts pinned on 
the L o nghorns, it would seem t h a t In d ia n a 
w o u ld n ’t w a n t a n y th in g m o re 
to do w ith 
th e s te e r s . Coach F o n t indicated, h o w ev er, 
t h a t he would 
to play T e x a s a g ain 
som eday. "I th in k it'- a good series, a v e r y 
good se rirs. I think it is good c o m p etitio n 
tw o good c o n f e r ­
betw een 
e n c e s .”

two te a m s of 

like 

Eckert N a m e s A r b i t e r s

To O f f i c i a t e in Se ri es

NEW YORK —(.1*1— Bill Jack- 
owski, Chris Pelekouda.s, and Mel 
Steiner of 
the National League 
and Nester Chylak, John Rice, 
and Cal Drummond of the Amen 
can will comprise the umpiring 
staff for the 1966 World Series 
It was announced Saturday by 
Baseball Commissioner William 
D. Eckert.

VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT! 

Austin's 

L argest & Finest

Sunday Night Special

Super Sub
. . A n d y W h it e s poise in re p la c in g Bill B radley w as instrum ental.

P h o to by V irgil Jo h n so n

Plemons H ardw are & G ifts
(W est on 24th) 

240 6 Ex p ositio n 

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Kitchen & G ift Item s 

Sorority & Fraternity Accounts 

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Choice of Fried Chicken or 

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2300 Interregional H ighw ay 

O N L Y 2 B L O C K S F R O M M E M O R IA L S T A D IU M

Quo Vadis?

Fall Semester

LUTHERAN 
INQUIRY COURSE

A Discussion of the Major Teachings of the

Lutheran Church

. . . non-Lutherans interested in Lutheranism

. . . pre-marriage instruction for mixed 

. . . Lutherans seeking an adult grasp of 

marriage

religious truth

Thursday, 9:00 p.m.

Beginning October 6

Lutheran Student Center (A L C -L C A ) 

2200 San Antonio St.

Ten weeks 

Lecture & Discussion

You know it. After graduation you’ll have 
many paths to follow. And the path you take 
could affect the rest of your entire life.

Right now you’re probably looking for all the 
information about these paths that you can 
find. So heres some about IBM—and you.

The basic fact is simply this: Whatever your 
area of study, whatever your immediate com-
Hutments after graduation, chances are there’s 
a career for you with IBM.

* 

J

That’s it. Whether you’re interested in Com­
puter Applications, Programming, Finance 
and Administration, Research and Develop­
ment, Manufacturing or Marketing, there 
could be a career for you with IBM.

Another important point to consider: IBM is 
T H E leader in T H E major growth industry: 
information handling and control. The indus­
try itself may not mean much to you, just yet. 
But let us tell you about it.

Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, 
sign up now for an on-campus interview with IB M , October 13-14

If for some reason, yon aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop na a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting 
IBA! Corporation, Room 810, 1447 Peachtree Street, NIL, Atlanta, Georgia 30309. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Sunday, October 2, 1966 THE DAILY

Soccermen Top 
Trinity by 4-2

It m ay not have been celebrat­
ed with dancing in the streets 
and illumination of the Tower, 
but Saturday afternoon 
in San 
soccer 
the Longhorn 
Antonio 
team won its second game of the 
young season, defeating Trinity 
of San Antonio, four goals 
to 
two.

With Its players coming from
nine different nations, the team 
is nevertheless united under one 
the 
common banner, 
Steers’ 
the 
representative 
game of soccer. The team show­
ed this Saturday when it came 
from behind 
the 
Tigers.

that of 
in 

to win from 

TUE LONGHORNS drew first 
blood when Julio del Rio of Peru 
banged home the initial goal of 
the gam e after 35 minutes had 
elapsed in the first half. It took 
the longhorns some time to get 
started on the narrow, bumpy, 
playing surface.

The next two tricks were Trini­
ty's; the Tigers from the Alamo 
City tied the game with a goal 
late in the first half and went 
ahead midw’ay through the se c -1 
ond period on another invasion 
of the Texas net.

in 

Thus It was that the Longhorns 
found themselves In the position 
of playing catchup. But just like 
other Texas teams, they got bet­
ter as the going got rougher. Del 
Rio put 
the tying score 80 
minutes into the second half and 
with captain Alfred Eider and 
friend leading the wray, the pack 
really began to put on the heat.
TEXAS finally went ahead on a 
score late in die second half that 
w'as 
contributed by Clarence 
Swanson, and five minutes from 
the end Eugenio Barron pounced 
on a loose ball and popped in the 
last score of the gam e to put the 
verdict at 4-2, Texas.

A th letics Rehire D a rk ; 

P le a se d W ith ’6 6 Finish

expressed 

KANSAS CITY —(JR— Charles 
O. Finley, owner of the Kansas 
City Athletics, 
his 
gratification Saturday over his 
team clinching seventh p l a c e 
in the American League race and 
announced he was giving mana- i 
su b stan tial! 
ger A vin Dark a 
j
raise. 
Tile A’s clinched seventh p la c e ! 

with an 8-5 victory over the Ti­
gers a t Detroit Friday.

New Location

G O O D Y E A R 
SH O E SH O P

2712 Guadalupe

Ample Parking 
for Customers! 
Drive-through 
W indow Service 
S O O N !

 Service Organization Invites
President Plans 
Troop Reduction Coeds to Become Members

In e z to R e o c h F l o n d o 

M IA M I, F la . —■ IP — K ille r 
Hurricane Inez, crippled but still 
dangerous after two excursions 
into Cuba, staggered toward a 
course that would bring sustained 
gale winds to the heavily populat­
ed coast of southeastern Florida 
Sunday.

“ We expect Inez to pass near 
Bim ini — 30 miles east of M i­
ami — sometime tomorrow aft­
ernoon,” said Paul Moore, fore­
caster at tile National Hurricane 
Center.

M O O RE SAID the storm proba­

bly would regain some intensity
during the night and would rake 
Florida's southeastern coast with 
sustained winds up to 45 miles 
an hour.
As 

Inez began her second 
journey into Cuba on Saturday 
night, the toll of death and do- 
s true lion continued to zoom up­
ward in the battered Caribbean 
Island* of H aiti, Dominica, and 
Guadeloupe.

Hundreds were 
Thousands were 
homeless.

feared dead. 
injured and 

Nationals Demand 
Sukarno Face Trial

JA K A R T A , 

Indonesia - IB - 

Palace security officials s a i d 

More 

than 10.000 

Indonesian 

they would submit it to Sukarno. 

youths, yelling “ Go to h ell!” con­

Huge portraits of six Indonesian 

verged Saturday on President 

generals slain last Oct. 

I were 

Sukarno's palace and demanded 

propped up facing the palace. 

that he be brought to trial on 

Students have accused Sukarno 

charges of leading the Commu­

of having been responsible for 

nist coup attempt which erupted 

their deaths.

Just a year ago and was crushed.

Tile demonstration c a m e on 

The 

demonstrators 

surged 

tile first day of the trial of for­

against a double line of 

I.OOO 

mer Foreign M inister Subandrio 

troops holding them back but 

on charges of masterminding t- e 

they did not enter the palace 
grounds. Sukarno was not inside. 
He already had flown to his moun­
tain palace at Bogor for the 
weekend, as he usually does.

Cosmas Batubara, chairman of 
the Student Action Front, sub­
mitted a petition to m ilitary se­
curity officials demanding t h a t 
Sukarno account for his t i m e 
for Hie 
during 
the coup and 
Indonesia.
chaotic economy of 

plot and diverting $1 million of 
government funds for his personal 
use.

Tile course of Subandrio’s trial 
before a m ilitary tribunal is ex­
pected 
to affect any Sukarno 
chances for a political future. 
In his nine years as Indonesia’s 
foreign m inister, Subandrio was 
Sukarno’s 
righthand man, and 
he aligned the country’s foreign 
policy with that of Rod O lina.

H I R R IC A V E- FO R T E w i n d s
were expected Sunday at Bim ini 
and Grand Baham a island. Gale 
the 
warnings were up 
Florida Keys to Stuart, 
in the 
south-central section of the state, 
and throughout the Bahamas.

from 

Moore said Inez was exported 
to leave Cuba’s northern coast 
about midnight, after two days 
on the island.

"Then we expect surrounding 
wind currents to push the storm 
to the northeast on a course that 
would take it east of the Florida 
coast,” he said.

AT LA ST R E P O R T the storm 
was centered over Cuba about 
150 miles east of Havana and 
210 miles south of M iam i. She 
was moving northward at about 
seven miles an hour.

Inez, once claim ing awesome 
winds up to 175 miles an hour 
around 
the wall of her eye, 
dropped to 75 or just hare hurri­
cane force as she stood astride 
the south Cuba coast between 
Trinidad and Cape Cruz.

Fears that H aiti had suffered 
a human disaster were height­
ened Saturday. L t. Bartley C o 
zenu of the Haitian arm y said 
he believed that 500 were dead.

More than IOO others perished 
on the French island of Guada­
lu p e and in the Dominican R e­
public where Inez struck at the 
height of her fury. Cuba so far 
has reported only one victim .

Besides the dead, great crop 
and property damage lay behind 
in the storm’s path and hundreds 
of injured were in hospitals.

A N avy ship standing off Cuba 
with a radar fix on Inez reported 
that her eye wall, half o v e r 
land and half over the sea, was 
growing steadily weaker.

W ASHINGTON - LB - Presi­

dent Johnson now appears to be 

moving decisively toward some 

reduction of US m ilitary force* in 

Europe, probably beginning next 

year.

A study of Allied defense strate­

gy, to be made by the United 
States, Germany, and Britain, is 

expected to provide a new basis 

for troop-strength decisions.

Informed US officials already 

believe, however, that one result, 

due especially 

to 

the 

recent 

French withdrawal of troops from 
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi­

zation, w ill be a finding for great­

er reliance on nuclear weapons 

in the defense of Europe and 
therefore a decline in manpower 
needs.

Johnson is under heavy and in­
from senators 

sistent pressure 

worried about the drains of war 

in Viet Nam to make substantial 

cuts in troop strength in Europe.

Tile United States now has an 
assigned level of 225,000 men in 
Germ any, a force equivalent to 
six divisions. The actual level at 
the moment is about 218,000, up

Tile Student Court is composed 
of a chief justice elected in the 
spring and four associate justices 
appointed by the president of the 
Students’ Association. Tile court 
meets weekly to hear all cases 
arising under the student consti­
tution, cases involving traffic vio­
lations, and cases concerning 
election disputes.

from a recent minimum of 210.- 
000 resulting from withdrawal of 
specialists because of Vietnamese 
war demands.

Mansfield Asks 
Force Reduction

IB — B el­
W ASH IN GTO N — 
gium's d e c i s i o n 
to reduce 
its m ilitary obligations to NATO 
accents a need for a reassess­
ment of US-European defense 
commitments, Sen. Mike Mans­
field. D-Mont., said Saturday.

Although he faces stiff admin­
istration opposition to the move, 
Mansfield, the Democratic lead­
er, said he w ill call up before 
midmonth a resolution w h i c h 
would put the Senate on record 
as favoring a “ substantial reduc­
tion” in US European g r o u n d 
forces.

But he conceded that if critics 
can rally the votes to force com­
mittee hearings on the proposal, 
tile Senate itself is not likely to 
come to grips with the issue un­
til next year.
Senate 

Leader 
Everett M. Dirksen of 
Illinois 
said in a separate interview that 
he, for one, w ill insist upon such 
hearings.

Republican 

He agreed with Mansfield, how­
ever, that the action of the Bel­
gian Cabinet in voting recently 
to request a cut in that nation’s 
yet unfulfilled commitment of 
ground forces to NATO Is likely 
to strengthen tile hand of those 
who advocate US 
troop with­
drawals.

B y SU ZA N N E SH ELTO N 
Texan FVature Editor

Newcomers to the University 
may be perplexed by the scores 
of students clad 
in service or­
ganization uniforms darting here 
and there on designated d a y s . 
Orange 
jackets, black shrouds, 
cow'boy hats . . . sometimes it 
seems as if everyone is in uni­
form.

Now all University coeds are 
being given the opportunity to 
don their own uniforms as Gam­
ma Delta Epsilon, women’s serv­
its 
ice organization, enlarges 
membership.

Open houses at 3 p.m. Sunday 
and Oct. 9 in Union Building 325 
and Oct. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. in 
Union Building 202 will be held 
by the group. During these in­
formal meetings, coeds w ill he 
permitted to register for mem­
bership in G D E.

O R G A N IZED IN 1963 at the 
University of California at Ber­
keley, G D E came to The Univer­
sity of Texas campus in 1965. 
The group has sponsored projects 
ranging from participation in Op­
eration Head Start to reading to 
University blind students.

Moffo Centers on M in d

D ie motto of the University is: 
“ Cultivated mind is the guardian 
genius of democracy, while guid­
ed and controlled by virtue, the 
noblest attribute of man. It is the 
only dictator that freemen ac­
knowledge, and the only security 
which freemen desire.” 
It was 
selected from a speech made by 
President Mirabeau B. Lam ar in 
1838.

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• N E W , L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 

IO w o r d s o r lens f o r 50c t h o f i r s t t i m e , 25c e a c h a d d i t i o n a l t i m e . S t u d e n t m o a t a b o w 

A u d it o r s * r e c e i p t a n d p a y 
p .m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y .

In a d v a n c e I n J o u r n a l i s m B l d * . 

IOT f r o m 8 a . m . t o 4 :3 0 

C L A S S IF IE D A D V ER T ISIN G D E A D L IN E S

T u e s d a y T e x a n 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
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I n t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
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reports, and a il other 

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P a r t 

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language 

and 

d ining room fo r m eaia. 2510 R io O ra n d e Drafting, m u ] ti ll thin*, binding, end xeroxing

SAN ANTO N IO 
EXPRESS

I

Spe cia l O ffe r 

4 M onths 

for 34 OO 

Sa v e 33 60 
C a ll A N 3 2135 or 

G L 2-8655

legal, m an uscripts 
S 
ribbon 
1964 V A L L I A N T V-200, 2-door sedan. 4-speed a n t i a r . M ax . 32 50 hr. G R 8-1736 a fte r 6. I _ ' ’" b o n ^ rib b o n 
Sansom 
Z716 Addison. G L 2-8279.

F E M A L E A R T IF r- m o d e l wanted. P r e f e r a.im | T H E M I S , 
Carbon 

P a u la 
P a u la 

S e rvic e 

stencils

IB M

Typing

ROYAL ARMS

13 iO N o r w a lk L a n e 

G R 7-2536

food, panelled, carpeted, m o d e m , cen- Y A M A D A P IA N O S : 73 v e a rs of 

re frig era to r, 

cratsm an sh ip . 

m usicians, 
er. 631 W est 34th, G L 2-7562.

educator* 

T ed 

In te rn a tio n a lly a c c la im e d by 
L a B a u v a . deal- 

^

8-7650. 

Ute Pete did and ob” R I 4 3917 and 

vp aa appet,-truant 

to come h r and 

pick oat yo u r apartm ent.

O b 

IU herald# D r iv e — H mr,a E a s t of E x 

p r e s r e a y across the la te from F ie s ta G a r 

dana

B L O C K C J H V E R S m r A / C , b rick 

e fficie n ­
P r \ a is kitchen- bath N ice 2 
bedroom A / C , duplex G L 4-3225. G R $-9444.

cy. MOOT' 

peted pool wood pane led w a ''* , 

M O D E R N lu x u ry a p a rtm e n t A /C, fu lly c a r ­
la u n d ry 
room P i m t y of parking space 8109.50 per 
month. G R 8-4521 or G R 7-9217.

F I V E M I N U T E S cam pus One bedroom , 

l i v ­
ing room k The- bath, spacious closets 

369 SO G R 6-0819, G R 2-31*3.

Q U A R T E R D E C K . O ne bedroom , a1 ap p li­
etc

wood panelled, 

carpet, 

ance* 

a ir, 

O n ly 3135. G R 6-'.292.

L A R G E , 

ca rp e ted , A /C .
a p e " m e n t 3140 B s paid Close to c a m ­

t w o bedroom 

pus Couple o n ly. O R 8-8010

S P A C IO U S , C L E A N 3 room a p a rtm e n t B i l l
couples. 

F o r m en or 

G R 2-9077 
W a lk in g <5 stance U n v e rs ty.

paid 

O. HENRY 

SLEPT HERE

B u * o b 

the h is to ric spot w here O. H e r- }

lived bi A u stin 

this spank ng brand new 

a p a rtm e n t com plex 

is 

re a d y 

to be 

rented 

y> 

its e r s t occu pant*.

Fum.— I B.R.
Start af $ I I 5 
A C and Pleat 
Pa d by Owner 
As we!i as water & gas

W e 

In v ite you 

lo

a spect 

the p re m ises s t 

505 E

S p e c - o u i T w o B e d r o o m A p i s .

O n l y $11 5 

( W t r . P d . )

Modern—Clean-—Quiet—AC 
Laundry—Bus—Shopping 
M a n e q e r A c t . E

Beautiful
Briarcliff Manor

1107 S M * c r e e k — I b o d s C a p i t e A

y j 

ALL BILLS PAID
I or 2 Br— $ i 25 to $145 

G ass— Private Pe*'o— C a b le TV 
S p a c io u s — Q , e t — Luxury L iv in g

C E N T R A ! A R 

P LEN TY P A R K IN G 

—

See m a n a g e r t 4 0 l E r : e d
---- 
---------------- 
T W O L A R G E bedroom *, 
ares, kitchen bath 
G R 6-0819. G R 2-3163.

359 50, B E L L S paid.
702 Pan Antonio. 

O R 8-0269.

livin g room, dining 
ISO.

spacious closets. 

—
D a rlin g A C efficie n cy 
T H E SA N A N T O N IA N .

p R 7-4 536 

 

j union.

Furnished Houses

3100 D U V A L . 2 bedroom , good co nditio *, w in 
student*. G L

E x c e l.em 

fo r 2-4 

furnish. 

24516 evenings.

S U I T A B L E

Rag', tsh D e ; 1

3 or 4 students o r 

fam- 
38*-, 
P ra tt, 
c a i D r 
) C R 8-8134 a fte r 5

Duplex — Furnished

tra n sm xsion. 

E x c e e d in g ly good condition. I 

O R 2-2819. G R 1-5658

A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D , tw o bedroom s, carpeted
closets, 
b rick 

throughout, 

L o ts of 

a ll 

storage 390. H O 5-1523. G L 2-6702

1964 C O R V A T R Monza. 2 door. a uto m atic. | 
T e r r ific car. G R 2 2819. G R 1-5651

Lost and Found

L O S T 

H e a lth C e n te r 

J A D E and gold w edding band 
ladies m om 

last M onday 
If found p.hone G R 2-9734 or retu rn to H ealth
C en ter de-k R E W A R D

in 

re w a rd 

F I V E D O L L A R 

inform atio n or 
retu rn of m y Sajjiso-’ iie b riefca se m issing 
from Co m m o ns M on day, 
Se p te m b e r 26th. 
No q u e s to r * asked. Contact L a m b e rt R o en ­
tgen G L 2-4566.

fo r 

* ^ * 7 . ON G entian table 
toy 
friend, p le a s e 

'B a k e r' 
retu rn to 

Rub b er 

in Com m ons 9-22 
from G e rm a n 
ta

gift 
lost and 

found 

For delivery cf t h o 

r .ouston t r a v e l 

Chronicle call 0 R 7 4485.

s p e c i a l s t u d e n t r a t e s

F O R delivery of the Fort Worth

Star Telegram picas® cal! GR

Roommate W anted

7-4485.

G R A D U A T E 

to 
sh a re beautiful house 
P r iv a t e bedroom s, 
ne ar cam p u s 350 month. G R 2-1708 a fte r­

students 

w anted 

(g irls ) 

noons, evenings.

1965 T R 4

R ed w ire w h e e la m in t condi-

to n M u s t " se IL S D 95 or' best " o ff e r . GF. F U R N I S H E D B E D R O O M

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student o r s e n o r lo W B 9 8 a ,te r 1

share 2 bedroom a p a rtm en t 

I blo ck from 

" D r a g ” 310. Non drinker. G R 2-9910.

961 

R A M B L E R 

co nvertib le. 

6-cylinder, — 

sta n d a rd s h ift 3370. G R 6-416R 

I G I R L S

G A R R E T T H O U S E . 

608 W e st 22nd. 

Room and board. G R 8-1956.

* ' 5' T W O pre 1964 m odel 70 W in c h e s te r * c a lib e r j 128-140. G R 6 9490

Earn Free Trip To Europe 

a 

a 

* 7 % J

On
.............. dealing in European 
firms

)n® of the largest and oldest 
c a r ; 
r e p r e s e n t s - 5 

r g e s t _____________ 

,

I 

i a 

c a m p u s 

s e e r s 
. i 

Typing Muitmthing Binding
A complete professional typing service tall
l i v e . Nu US I C e s e r i o u s , c , e r p r is i n g , ared to the needs of University students fcre
science.
p r e f e r a b 1/ m a r r i e d g r a d u a t e s t u - : 

’ie>,T>ard * ? u!Em<nt of 

> 

Ti 

I c 

I 

an<* S’1* 1 'M ring these* and dissertations.

r 

d e n t , e u r o p e a n t r a v e l l e d , b e n d re- 
sum® and reasons for applying.

Phone o r 2-3210 a g r 2-7677
2013 Guadalupe

 

 

„ 

/ b m

m .b .a . 

a

m

0

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555 Fifth Ave. N.Y. 17,
(212) PL 1-3550

sertation*.

V irg in ia Calhoun T yp in g B e r n e * 

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ie an 

field*, 

including 

m u ltllith in g and binding on theses and dis­

------------------------------------------------
Furnished Rooms

1361 Edgew ood 

Sym b ols

Xerox

G R 8-2636 

N o ta ry

A T T E N T IO N U n iv e r s ity M en — Bing le room * 
I J S OO. M a id service . 

335 OO. D ouble room * 

kitchen privileg e s. G R 2 9040, G L 2-8212

~ 

~ ~ ~ 

.reDort?; /n u U iLth m *.
H I

D elafield. 

Bobby# 

7IT7I7

m im eographing.

2-7184.

p riv a te bath. M a le student or 

N e a r w est cam pus. G R 2-8581.

P r i v a t e entrance, 
in stru cto r 

2213 P E A R L , 2100 Nueces. B o y * - 

3024 Sp e ed w a y A / C , kitchen, m aid, T V

T Y P I N G on ex ecu tive e le c tric by fo rm e r le­
in s e c re ta ria l studies. 

g al sec re ta ry, B B A 
M rs. F o w le r, C L 3 8650.

R E P O R T S , 
graphing 

i n 2-7008.

theses 
dissertations, mimeo- 
R easonable. M a r jo rie Delafield.

Miscellaneous

369 >0 B a llin g A C home 

Clean, 
modern Northwest C o u p e onH. 
2010 Aiguno. G L 4-2659. WA 6 2564.

quiet,
Open.

■or Rent

Student Starter 
Plan

C r- IC E SPA C E A V A ILA B L E 
O N D R A G
For bu- ne-s office, research, consultation or 
feet, a ir­
study 
•ondi'tonee
Including nth!-
'd rd: tinned $65 pc- month 
Seco
tie*. 
V arsity Building, 2330
2 3 0 0 
de po.icy for only 3 0 ' Duads up#
l l ' 65, Rate changes G ut da .Pe

Call University YWCA,
G R 2-9246.

»ew Student starter P.en 
Nun v t — You m ay be 

approx m ate >• 700 

sq u are 

fo o r 

to 24 

a g e t 16 

! Introducing the all 
I 
it 
'elig ib le for « JIO OC 
Sec ann 
27 
J to m a > or fem ale 

annua > 
only a t a g e * ti 

w rite or cab

A 29 Sam e rates apply i 
For further information

In su '

t Cr.

tin. Texas

3;H One new unfired, other used but

condition excellent G L 2-9671.

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N CAP. 

b u ff 

eng ne 
3125. AT 2-1478 after 5.

new 

1953 Dodge R e ­
clutch, good brakes, 

P A R T I C U L A R L Y N IC H suits of rooms. M ate 
student*. 4 block* U n i v e r i t y . G R 8-3512

F O U R B L O C K S west o f c a m p u s Co nscien­
tious m a le student de sire s ro om m ate P r i ­

vate. A C, kitchen p riv ileg e s. G R 8-8113.

F A M I L I A R : 

ch em ic al, 
thesis, and m an uscripts G L 2-4897

biological 

term s,

T H E M E S . R E P O R T S 

lawnotes. 25c. N o ta ry 

M rs. F r a s e r . G R 6-1317.

>53 V O L K S W A G E N . air-conditioned. W S W . 

scat belts, 

leatherette Top condinon, one T A R R Y T O W N

owner 3995. Cai! GR 2-5932.

carp e ted bedroom w ith p riv a te hath and | 
 
t i 

en tran ce. $40. 1901 D illm a n . G R 7-5468

1(VM 

f 

G e n tle m a n : 
I 
tom w ith 

Alr-condltloned

W O O D S T Y P I N G 

S E R V I C E . 

. oaring s e rv ic e 
ditto R easonable. H O 5-107&

to- m ud 

Exp e rie n ce d
f %
th, m im eo g rap h

S N I P S S A I L B O A T 
Winner of m a n y 

fiberglass 
regattas. 1850. C a ll G R

I y e a rs old. 

2-5931

S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S P y r e P re a m p , two 
s xty w a tt b a sic a m p lifiers, cost 3300 1140 
Jensen speakers 3-way w a ln u t cost $99 50, SKI) 
each G a r r a r d T y p e A 
turn table, w a n t 339. 
E x c e lle n t cond Nor.. GR 6-3840.

Typing

T A R R Y T O W N 

sa c rific e 315,000 eq u ity 

fo r 

T yp in g . M ulU llthlng , B in d in g

34,975. L o v e ly new W illia m s b u rg Colon a L i * co m p le te professional typing s e rv ice ta ll 
B a la n c e assum ption No a g e n ts! G L 8-8611. o req to the re e d s of U n iv e r s it y student*. Rpe
 
 
--------------------- ela l keyb o ard eq uipm ent o f langu ag e s c ie n c e
A F A I T H F U L 19 4 Old* w ill 

let h e r d riv e #n(j en gineering theses and dissertatio n*.

. 

 

the O’her c a r 38th and L a m a r . G R 7-0733. j 

B e st o ffe r wins. 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677
3013 G u a d alu p e

C O M P E T E N T 

N E C R E T AP. Y - T Y P l S T 

with m a n y y e a r* of experience in a ll fields, 
w ill give conscientious and m et.cu.ous care 
as to a c ip ^ jc y , c o rre c t form and com posi­
tion 
tech n ica l papers, 
reports, 
theses and a % ertarions. L A W W O R K S T R O ­
IA L IS T - B rie fs , 
review 
notes 
I B M E le c tr o p la te , M ultllithing. X e ro x ­
ing and binding service* on re q u e st 

sem in a r papers 

i.w in g 

law 

in 

G R 8-5894

F O U R B L O C K S west of cam p us 

-dissertat.ons. 
books. R eason ab le 

theses, 

term 
ra te s G R 8 8113.

E x ce lle n t 
reports, and 

E N F I E L D <~U>SE 

IN — F o u r good 

ren t | E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . A c c u r T H E S E S , d issertatio ns, briefs, reports, m an

ate. R ea so n a b le , n e a r A lle n d a le . H O 5-5813.

uscripts, 

I B M M rs. Anthony. C L 4-3079

Members are required to attend 

O F F IC E R S FO R the University 

meetings at 3 p.m. each Sunday 

G D E chapter are Kathy Cam­

and must earn a minimum of 20 

service hours each semester. 
Campus service projects include 
student work in the deans’ of­
fices and aiding in campus elec­
tions.

G D E IS a unique w o m e n ’s 
service organization in that 
its 
membership is open to all Uni­
versity coeds who are not on 
scholastic or disciplinary proba­
tion. Membership is not by invi­
tation; any coed meeting Univer­
sity requirements may join.

eron president; Polly Fowler, 

membership vice-president; Su­
san Ostrrhaus. service vice-presi­
dent: Gloria Ozarchuk, secretary; 
treasurer: and
Jean Fletcher, 
Pam 
reporter-his- 
torian.

Shropshire, 

Working with these off!col's are 
M is. Bruce L. Taylor, T e x a s 
Union administrative assistant; 
M :~s Ruth Smith of the Student 
Life office; and Mrs. Christie 
Sea wright of the Texas U n i o n 
staff.

Lin's Rising Status 
In Red China Evident

TO KYO - (JI - Lin P ia t’s 
pre-eminence 
Communist 
in 
China’s new power structure 
stood out more than ever Satur­
day as Peking marked the seven­
teenth anniversary of the Com­
munist takeover.

It was the biggest weekend 
celebration of the year for Red 
China, and Defense Minis’or Lin, 
Mao Tse-tung’s “ close comrade 
in arm s,” was the biggest figure 
of the festivities, He took the 
is 
spotlight from Mao, 72. Lin 
59.

red walls of 

SH A RIN G T H I! rostrum on the 
high 
Poking’s 
Heavenly Peace Square with Mao, 
heir apparent Lin was tile key 
speaker.

in 

While Mao beamed and re­
mained silent despite Red Guard 
the past that he 
requests 
speak. Lin spoke on his behalf.
“ All our achievements and suc­
cesses,'’ Lin declared, “ have been 
scored under the wise leadership 
of Chairman Mao and represent 
the victory of Mao Tse-tung's 
thought.”

MAO R ESPO N D ED 

the 
cheers, from the crowd of an es­
timated 214 to 3 million, with a 
smile and a wave of the hand.

to 

About 500,000 Red Guards 
cheered, raising high their right 
hands which held red vinyl-cover­
ed books on “ Quotations From 
Mao.”

“ Our great motherland.” Lin 
declared 
“ has never been so 
prosperous and so full of vigor. 
Our national defense has never 
been so strong.”

T H E I? Y E A R S that have elap­
sed since the founding of Corn­
in unLst China, Lin continued, 
“ have been no ordinary years. 
They were years which have w it­
nessed earthshaking changes in 
China . . . earthshaking changes 
in the world as w ell.”

Among the participants were 
I. GOO foreign guests from TO coun­
tries and regions, some of whom 
were given the privilege to ad­
dress the gatherings. So did rep­
resentatives from workers, stu­
dents, peasants, the arm y, and 
minority nationalities. A ll sup­
ported Mao’s thought 

But the accent was on Lin.

H E O P EN LY ACCUSED th® 
Soviet Communist party leader­
ship of “ colluding and actively 
plotting peace talk swindles” on 
Viet Nam with th® United States. 
The purpose, ht said, Is to stamp 
out the “ raging flames of th® 
national 
Vietnamese 
revolutionary struggles against 
US aggression.”

peoples 

“ They will not succeed In th® 
schemes,” Lin said, “ as long as 
the people of the whole world 
keep their eyes open.”

L in ’s remarks against th® So­
viet Union at Oct. I festivities 
were the first by Chinese leaders 
on such an important occasion.

Classics Faculty 
Largest In US

Changes 

in the staff of the 
Department of Classics has made 
it the largest in the United States 
and necessitated a move to new 
quarters.

Professor C. John Herington, a 
British scholar who joined the 
last year, w ill replace 
faculty 
Professor W illiam Arrowsmith as 
department chairman. Professor 
Arrowsmith returns to full-time 
teaching as he requested.

New quarters for the depart­
ment w ill be on the ground floor 
of Waggoner Hall. The denart- 
ment had occupied the top floors 
of the Main Building, hut planned 
Main Library' expansion forced 
Classics to move. The W. J . Bat- a 
tie Lib rary moved with the de­
it w ill be ex­
partment, and 
panded.

The department now has 25 
full-time teaching and research 
professors and has added several 
new and visiting faculty mem­
bers.

New members of the depart­
ment are Assistant Professors G. 
K arl Galinsky, who received de­
grees from Bowdoin College and 
Princeton U niversity; Kweku Ar- 
ku Garbrah, a Ghana citizen; and 
Kenneth Rose, who studied at 
Oxford and taught at the Univer­
sity of Rochester.

Named 

instructors were Ed ­
ward V. George, who studied 
at the University of Wisconsin, 
and Mme. Catarina Kerenyi, who 
received her degree from 
the 
University of Budapest.

Tile visiting lecturer in modem 
Greek for the fall semester is 
Gareth Morgan who attended Ox­
ford. He was later head of the 
Department of Classics and depu­
ty head of the Raynes P a r k 
Gram m ar School.

Dr. Gunther Zuntz, professor of 
Hellenistic Greek at tile Univer­
sity of Manchester, will be a 
visiting professor in the spring 
semester. 

I

CHOTE’S SINCLAIR 
SERVICE

19th & S a n A n t o n io S t r e e t *

W e g iv e S A H 

G r e e n S ta m p *

M e c h a n ic « 

Duty

FROM M EXICO
large Collection of 
regional crafts and 
decorative accessories

BULA SKINNER, IMPORTS
3705 Nueces

PIG STAND No. 14

2801 GUAD ALUPE 

G R 2-4064

GOOD MORNING 

GOOD AFTERNOON 

GOOD EVENING 

GOOD FOOD ANYTIME

Pig Stand No. 14

Ca

GR I 

-5244

houses plus g ara g s a p a rtm en t on a d jo in ­
a p a rt­
B R O K E R . 

E L O U 1 .S E 

E x c e lle n t 

B U R N S , 

Incom e 

fu ture 

lo** 

ing 
m ent 
s i r . 
G R 7-5468.

To

Place a 

Texan

MUSTANG '66 8randarrt “6”. S m a ll equulty, 
assum e paym ents. H O 5-7874

ENROLL TODAY!

Classified Ad

M OSAIC CO M PANY

S m a ll co m pany, equipm ent and m a te ria ls.

do-it-yourself k ts for m ak ing b e au tifu l w a ll

r>!aq..fs 

from p a s’ei crushed T e x a s m a rb la 

Main- d e 1 ans G »at r^,*en‘ la; P r i c e a t be

.ow 

ID e r r o r 

F>'f) ca«n. G R 64897.

GRADE-POINT 
C O N S C IO U S ?
G R 2-8717 
for 
T H E S E S 

D I S S E R T A T IO N S 

B C R E P O R T S

Professional Typing 
Sfudents-Facul+y

Excellent, dissertations, theses, term reports, 
and books. Multllithing and binding.

R ea so n a b le R ate s 

M r*. Bo do ur 
G R 8-8113 

F o u r B lo ck * W est

o f Cam pus

C A LL GR 1-5244 FOR
A CLASSIFIED AD

C A LL G R 1-5244 FOR

A CLASSFlED AO

ONE HOUR FABRI-CAIRE®
T H E BETTER DRY CLEANING
ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE
In By 9:00 A.M. — Out By 5:00 P.M

BURTON'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

O R 8-4621
615 W . 19th St. 
It s Always Easy To Park at BURTONS

T e n 'll e n jo y 
co rpo rated 

th# historical m em ento es 

in ­

4928 Burnet Roac

into 

the building, and w# know

P ion# C L 2-6474

will be u n pressed with 

you
the e a r ly Am erican 
M e - a g e r on prem ise!* 

furnishings.

to 

re c e iv e y o u r 

the quality of P E R j r B c r TO U R acad em .c gam e Use Btmt-
scientific study method 
Send S3 to: Human System s Anal} sis, Box 
. .'U Stanford Ca f 

egy of Study—a 

re s ­

.a

et vat.on o r ea u G R 7-9296.

O. HENRY 
HO USE APTS.

SOS E. lith

M a n a g e r A p t 132

DON'T LET IT GET BY

dead^e for student hea:rh irs .-e-ce 

t O c to b e r 12th. G R 8 *639.

Duplex— Unfurnished

S P A ' I C I 
L a . s e 
a tor. S t ’

H I

7268.

ige 6 Sunday, October 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Chairman's Pest 
Gees to Hayes

Dr. Otto Resigns 
As Education Head
Dr. Bascom B. Hasps, a Texas 
educator for 33 years, replaces 
Dr. Henry J. Otto th s fall as 
chairman of Hip Deportment of 
Education Administration.

Hayes’ professional experiences 
from elem entary school 
range 
teaching to his position as Uni­
versity professor. Otto returns to 
full-time teaching activities after 
heading the departm ent for seven 
years.

PRIOR IO I J),VT, he had spent 
seven years with the Texas Edu­
c tio n Agency. While with 
the 
TEA, he advanced from a spe­
cialist in school administration to 
director of the division cf school 
administration s e n ees, and be­
fore 
leaving, he was assistant 
commissioner for administration.
Hayes received his bachelor’s 
degree 
in history from Trinity 
University in 1027, He then ac­
cepted a posit! n as principal 
in an elem entary 
and 
school at Burleson. Af’or 
two 
years he moved 
to Everman, 
where he was a high school prin­
cipal and teacher until 1931.

teacher 

During 

the next 

in Edna arid 

two years, 
Haves was principal of the high 
then was 
school 
named superintendent of schools 
there, a post which he held from 
1933 until 1950. He resigned 
to 
accept the position with the TEA.
FOR SIX MONTHS in 1919, he 
served as control officer in the 
Minimum Foundation Program 
Office of the State Auditor. He 
assisted 
the new 
in setting up 
program in education fur Texas.
Dr. Hayes received his m as­
te r ’s degree in educational admin­
istration in 1935 from the Univer­
sity of Missouri and his Doctor 
of Education from Tile Univer­
sity of Texas in 1954.
Texas Association of S c h o o l 
Boards. Tim book, now in its third 
in 
edition, was published first 
1955.

Dr. Hayes specializes in school 
law, school finance, and school 
administration. He ta a member 
of several professional groups, in­
cluding the Texas State Teach­
e rs’ Association.

Band Day Marchers

— P h o to b y V irg il J o h n so n

The wind w asn’t the only thing blowing 
Saturday morning when approxim ately 4,000 
Texas high school bandsmen marched down 
in the annual Band D ay
C on gre ss Avenue 

Parade. In mild sunny weather, the student* 
set the pace for Saturday s numerous activi­
inners of the parade were announced 
ties. 
during half-time at the Texas-lndiana gam e.

Dorm A d v ise rs Hold Colloquium

Tile First Annual Upper class
Advisers Colloquium was h e l d

Saturday in the Union Building 
Junior Ballroom.

The purpose of the meeting, 
as stated on the program, was 
“to orient 
the upper-class ad­
visers to their duties in the com­
ing year; to emphasize the im­
portant as well as the respon­
sibilities of an adviser; to share 
among ourselves ideas beneficial 
to this program.”

Speakers at the first pane! dis­
cussion, which was designed to 
givp the girls an overall picture 
of upper class advisers, included 
Miss Dorothy Gebauor, 
former 
dean of women; Miss Margaret 
Peck, dean of women; and Miss 
Jane Greer, manager of women’s 
residence halls.

“A Theory of Advising” was 
the topic of the second discus­
sions. Dr. Don Larson, assistant 
professor of botany, and Dr. Vin­
cent Harren, psychologist III at 
the Testing and Counseling Cen­
ter, were the speaker!.

The third panel, “Through the 
Year as an Adviser,” was mod­
erated by Hay Harlan.

chairman 

Littlefield 

Panel members included Mary 
former adviser 
Alice Zrubek, 
from Kirby Hall; Laura Ozmun, 
adviser 
at Heflin 
Manor; Betty Schussler, former 
adviser 
from Mayfair House; 
Drew Matlock, former adviser 
from 
Dormitory; 
Marolyn Wittman, former advi­
ser from Kinsolvtng Dormitory; 
and Dianne Rush, adviser chair­
man at Scottish Rite Dormitory.
The panel discussions w e r e 
followed by small group discus­
staff discussion 
sions and a 
group.

Dorms participating 

included 
Andrews, Blanton, Carothers. 
Dexter, Heflin, Resolving, Kirby 
Hall, Littlefield, Madison, May­
fair, Newman, Scottish Rite, and 
University Arms.

A University recognized organi­
zation sponsoring a social event 
must file this activity in the Dean 
of Student Activities Office at 
least one week ahead of said ac­
tivity. There are to be three 
chaperons at this activity. They 
are to be non-students, over 21 
years old, and married.

GO GO GO GO 

WIG SALE

$100 W IGS $50 EACH 
Wig Styling 50% O ff
CAPITOL BEAUTY COLLEGE

OnaAatnpa at 1Mb—OB SMM

Bring Th!* Ad With You

for y o u n g m o d e r n s . D i a m o n d s u s p e n d e d fr om s wi rl ; m a t c h i n g c o n ­
t o u r e d h a n d , $350. T e x t u r e d set in circle desi gn, m a t c h i n g h a n d , $375. 
T h e Daisy, p e t a l l e d a n d s t e m m e d w i t h d i a m o n d s , m a t c h i n g b an d , $550.

EWELEKS^HANCOCK CtNTCT

B U D G E T A C C O U N T S IN V IT E D

S C A R B R O U G H S

FLEET FOOTED SPECTATOR

Eye catcher for Fall— B A N D O by MUSKETEERS. Have yours 

In rage blue patent or Contessa red patent with suede saddle,

b'ack patent with white leather saddle, or all-over Liberty 

g o l d s u e d e . A pair, I 1.00.

SCARBROUGH D O W N T O W N A U S T I N , N O W O P E N M O N D A Y S A N D 

New Shoe Salon Hangout,

Scarbroughs' Street Floor 

T H U R S D A Y S 'T IL 9 P.M.

it' ■ > v*wwv^.v.>w»- ■ **

j ury Criticizes Code

r ,

Eisenberg Tells 
Reps cr Purpose 

The Representative Party I vs 
a useful purpose now and will 
h avo a useful purpose lf a 
v 
constitution for fhn Students’ A 
sedation is adopted. Stan E -< n- 
berg, chairm an of the only ; 
pus political party, told member* 
Saturday at the Villa Capri
the role 

I 
IL-pi 
purpose of R e p re se n t live 
* 
P arty and acceptance of p o t'n 
candidates 
s< ho ! 
elections took place at the m a y ­
ing.

Discussions on 

fall 

the 

for 

Actual nominations of Rep P ar­
ty candidates will be made at 
an Ort. 5 m eeting; cand lares 
will be selected on Oct. I

Much of the discussion at ti e 
mooting concerned the ?■ ere u 
of candidates.

the 

Marilyn Friedm an, sorrel.- ry 
Students* Assoria?: n. 
of 
urged the P arty to select car di- 
dates who are interested in work­
ing for good student government.
Eisenberg said that the overall 
feeling of the Saturday meeting 
w as “ non-polideal.”

Many buildings on campus are 
constructed of fossiliferous limo- 
stone which is limestone contain­
ing 
impressions of ancient 
the 
sea animals.

The 

cr-bd its ti
day with, a 
a awl;** at
Criminal Pre 
jury 
“ many modo 
rode, bu? tor 
sections whit 
uore ‘ armor 
changed ” 

Tile four s
Im*, I procodurf 
grand jury sin g led out v e r e :

• Tim confession st itv \ 7” r 
lf 
that 
is b m 
jury 
reported 
it puts a 
biguous” and 
that 
tile p 
“ greater burden on 
than demanded by tho Supreme 
Court The 
recom m end'd 
jury' 
that the statute conform rn fed 
era I practice

• The jury a ’.so stated that ’ e 
code needed 
to contain a p ro 
vision that would allow pol! e to 
stop, 
intern gale 
suspects a* the scene of a crime 
without hav ing 
s is- 
poets and 
to polite 
headquarters.

take them 

to anre ♦ 

search, 

and 

• The parole law our! ' 
to 
be changed. Tile report said the

BRANIFF CHRISTMAS YOUTH GROH? 

FLIGHT TO NEW YORK AND 

WASHINGTON, DC.

R o u n d Trip — $111.00 plus tax

* Youth group meant a group of 14 or more passengers under 
20 years of age.
Leaves D ecember 16th — Returns January 2nd 
D e ad l ins for Reservations N ov. 1st 
S p a c e Limited— M a k e Reservations Early Through Your Braniff 
A p p o in t e d Travel A g e nt.

BEVERLEY BRA LEY .

.

.

 TO U R S . 

Forty Acres C lub Lob by 

. 

. T R A V E L 
G R 8-8883

C R C A t e y o u r o w n j e w e l

f R O m O U R

Knit 3) ( O l l i e IH I

A fortunate purchase of unset d i a m o n d s 

offers you an unusual opportunity to save. 

C h oo se from a w ide variety of stones — the 

size a n d cut you prefer — a n d let us m ount 

it in one of our m odern settings, specially 

priced for this event.

•ONO

, r ‘ 

A.

JOE KOEN & SON
Jewelers

sine. 1 3 8 8 . . . 

_ 

. 

“ II hef t Amt'mites Shop Wit h Conj lienee”

105 E. 6th Conveniently located Just O ff the A v e n u e

Your bones denounce boring sportswear— you ’re a real five q*rl with 

buttons and beaux 

and a taste for the Buckskin Beauties by Jantien. 

TH s cleve' collection is cut o f wlde-wale corduroy, takes its

name from genuine buckskin belts. W ell. yo u ’ll throng to the 

thong# I shirt, pilfered from the Ponderosa, hitched to pants 

Inspired by Ie wild west. For skirt occasions, try this trim one!

B A z e a trail to the Buckskin Beauties b y Janfzen! Klondike G o l d 

1 0 0 % cotton and machine washable.

The Buckskin shirt, $9.

The Buckskin pant, $13.

The Buckskin skirt, $ I I.

T T T COIGNY

2302 Guadalupe

Sunday, October 2, 1966 THE DAILY T

 CAR STEREO

'The Pipe House of Austin’ 
Will D. Miller 6 Son

M a c a rin e . and dally new «pnp«ra 

IH tb crud * d j i n 

(nhnrcoa, 

pipe* A accoawwle*
I TS W rd (lib H m m 
A m tln , T m h

Bass Baritone Orville White to Perform 
With UT Symphony Orchestra Thursday

Th* University Symphony Or­
chestra conducted by Henry Swo-

BURNET tw.*

MIW HI UN F T RD

U S T THREE NIGHTS

bnda will begin the season's Stu­
dent Organization Concert Series 
of the Department of Music at 
8:15 p.m. Thursday in Hogg Audi­
torium.

Highlighting the program will 
be the presentation of the Frank 
Martin work Six Monologues from 
for baritone solo 
“Jpdmnann" 
and orchestra.

ORV'TTXE W1IITF, bass bari­
tone and Music Department facul-

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The Academ y Award Winners!

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SUNDAY

8-12

J A Z Z AT THE 

J A D E R O O M

Fred Smith 
James Polk 
Dick Goodwin 

J o h n W h i t e h u r s t

tv member, will appear as soloist 
In the first Austin performance 
of the work.

Tile Six Monologues are based 
the passion 
on “Jedermann,’' 
play pcrforrrK'd annually before 
tim Cathedral at 
the Salzburg 
Festival. The Individual songs, 
written in medieval style, were 
composed at the turn of this cen­
tury by Martin, Richard Strauss' 
libretti writer.

to 

Orville White returns 

the 
campus after summer appear­
ances at the annual Bach Festi­
val in Carmel. C a lif , where he 
sang the role of Armiger in “The 
Play of H eired,” the sixteenth 
cnnfury nativity play, and per- 
f >rmed tim bass solo In the Bach 
Cantata 11.

I \ST SPR TNG White perform­
ed with the University Symphony 
under Swoboda's direction in the 
Kodalv, “Te Deum.M

As musical director of 

the

Opera Workshop, Swoboda con­
ducted the University Symphony 
in the Workshop’s production of 
“ Rigoletto,” for which White was 
stage director.

Swoboda, since the fall of 1964, 
has directed the University Sym­
phony Orchestra. He previously 
conducted the Harvard-Radcliffe 
Symphony Orchestra. In addition, 
he has ben conductor and music 
director of Concert Hall and 
Westminster Recording compan­
ies, and has toured as guest di­
rector of most of the major sym ­
phony orchestras In Europe.

THE THURSDAY concert will 
open with the Ben ore Overture 
Ko. 3, Op. 72a by Beethoven, fol­
lowed by the Six Monologues, and 
will conclude with Tchaikovsky’s 
Symphony No. 5 In E minor, Op. 
64.

The public is invited to attend 
this first concert free of charge.

'Charade' Playing 
In Union Sunday

“Charade," 

starring Audrey 
Hepburn arid Cary Grant, will be 
shown Sunday in the Union Audi­
torium at 5, I, and 9 p.m.

Admission for the comedy-my*- 
ferv is 15 cents for students and 
35 cents for non-students.

W I N N E R O F 6 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S

2nd
WEEK

METRO-GaDWYN MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION 
/ *
D A V ID L E A N 'S F IL M 0
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
D O C T O R 
Z l i i l A G O

11. I juOCArt A ll 

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IN M i r . M i ,1 I M 

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Th* S tory of Act In T7h» Mori## 
B lart* 9:10

'PREVIEW! 
■TONIGHT i

r

HELD OVER 2nd WEEK

"Altogether it ti a stunning picture, a com pelling 
picture! A frank a n d u n in h ib ited exposition of the 
on ru sh o f p h y sic a l desire. One a fter another scene 
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ADMISSIONS

adult*
m ac. C ards 

. . . . . . . .

fi.sn
f i . »

S T A G E C O A C H

A na M argret A Bin* f'ro*t>y 
S tart* 1:0*

THE C A V E R N

Jo i n Aaron A B rian A hem #
Start* 9:00

Rand to Begin 
Radio Program

Author, Students 

To Discuss Article

the 

“Avn Rand 

KUT-FM, 90. 7mc will be fea- 
on 
turing 
Campus" program at 9:30 p.m. 
each Sunday. The author of “Tha 
Fountainhead" and “Atlas Shrug­
ged," Miss Rand advocates an 
objectivist philosophy.

In the first program, Miss Rand 
discusses her article “Extrem­
ism" with a group of college stu­
dents.

The series of 13 half-hour pro­
grams and a series of six one 
hour long programs was purchas­
ed for KUT-FM by the Organiza­
tion for Students of Objectivism 
which raised the money last year 
by means of a series of book 
and pamphlet sales.

Beginning Oct. 9, a room will 
be reserved in the Student Union 
where .students without FM radios 
may hear and discuss the pro­
gram.

Mad Killer
Patrick O'Neal stars as the 
deranged assassin in "Cham­
ber of Horrors," now showing 
at the Paramount Theatre.

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA

PRESENTS ITS

29th SEASON

A n oxcitlng 

*eason o f gre a t d ra m a and co m a d y from w orld 

literaturo 

aw ait* you th:* *e a*on at The U n iv a rsity of Te»a* D e p a rtm e n t o f D ra m a 

pro du ctio n*. Sea so n 

ticket* are available o nly 

th ro u g h O c t o b e r 29th. 

O rd e r yo u r ticket* now to teet

TH E M IR A C L E W O R K E R
William r,lh«on> vmiltl** nn<1 errltlnz drama **# Annie Hnlllran'* atnizjle Ie aa 
tahii.«b contact with the Mind. deaf and mote jnunz'lcr. Helen Keller.

D A N C E D R A M A
Arf tn movement , . . featuring the two new mater wark*: "T h e Pie*! riper**
and "T he Prodigal Son -

A aacare and anhfle parody of 
Italy'* Luigi Pirandello.

life, often hailed 

aa **a modern Hamlet," by

E N R IC O IV

Season Tickets 
To CEC Sold Out

AU season tickets have been 
sold for the Cultural Entertain­
ment Committee Series, which 
Is free to holders of the $18.28 
blanket tax who draw tickets to 
events 

in advance.

A 

limited number of season 
tickets are still available in the 
Box Office of Hogg Auditorium 
for the Solo Artist Series.

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Page 8 Sunday, O ctob er 2, 1966 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N

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EXCLUSIVE ROAD SH O W ENGAGEMENT

STARTS W EDN ESDAY 
OCTOBER 12th 

AT

THE V A R S I T Y

 Wanted: University Students

Crafts,
Needed

Skills, Friendship 
by State Hospital

Volunteers A ssist 

Mentally III Children

E ach person at this U niversity 
is a potential teacher of retarded 
children.

F ra te rn ity men. rom ping on the 
their stately houses, 
lawns of 
could tran sfer ti,(dr football gam e 
to the Austin Suite St bool, w here 
scores of eag er young boys could 
learn 
their 
sportsm anship.

and benefit 

from 

I M V E R SH Y COEDS, sitting in 
dorm room s sewing or m aking 
pap er m acho jewelry, could dom 
o n strate their skills to groups of 
little girls d e sp e ra te ^ 
in need 
of som e diversion.

Honor students could "think out 
loud” and inspire dozens of lag­
ging scholars.

indulges 

In short, alm ost any activity a 
U niversity 
in 
student 
could bo tripled in value by tra n s­
the Austin State 
ferring 
School 
retarded 
t hi Id rem 

it 
for m entally 

to 

“ IM N URSUA STI DENTS are 
needed a t the sc hool,” says Shar­
on Frizzelle, student coordinator 
of School projects, to do every­
thing, 
to 
tutoring the children. Anything a 
student knows how to do could be 
shared with these children.” 

tying shoelaces 

from 

Students with a weekly hour to 
sp a re a re invited to the U niver­
sity “Y ’s ” registration and orien­
tation 
p.m. 
W ednesday. Thursday, Mrs. B eu­
lah Pace, volunteer coordinator 
of the State School, will interview

session 

6:30 

af 

students at the “ Y ” and will ex­
plain som e of the available volun­
teer opportunities.

One opportunity for student a s­
sistance at the school, the “ Spe­
cial Friend 
to a Lonely Child” 
program , has been a popular area 
for University volunteers.

them never get 

“THE CHILDREN a re living in 
an institutional setting, and some 
to see their 
of 
says. 
p a re n ts.” Miss Frizzelle 
“ They need 
friend, 
.someone to help them with their 
particular problem s and given 
individual attention.”
them 

special 

a 

Miss Frizzelle em phasizes the 
need for University m ales to p; >- 
this special guidance, e x ­
vide 
plaining 
“ The boys don t 
have anyone to model them selves 
a fte r."

that 

for 

Sororities and fraternities often 
give holiday parties 
the 
school’s children, and Miss F riz ­
zelle is quick 
that 
to point out 
Halloween 
is com ing soon. “ We 
have reserved Get. 24 and 25 for 
parties for the children, and in ­
terested organizations should con­
ta c t us im m ediately.’’

—S. S.

E very student of history has 
read of 
ignorance 
the abysm ,ii 
concerning m ental illness in our 
country just decades ago.

Few of these young university 
historians, however, hove been 
the lessons of the 
prom pted by 
confront 
past 
to 
in 
problem s 
com m uni­
their 
ties.

explore 
in m ental health 

contem porary 

and 

A handful of U niversity stu ­
dents, however, has overcom e 
the 
lack 
traditional excuses of 
of tim e and m otivation and has 
becom e involved in operations of 
the Austin State Hospital. Those

Campus Coed Works 
For Six Flag Revue

has 

Judy Myer 

com pleted 
a second term at G ilchrist Uni­
versity — but she didn’t receive 
any academ ic credit for her work.
The student body at her m ythi­
cal university w as the cast cf 
the annual Six H a g s Over Texas 
staged nightly 
Campus Revue 
during 
the $14 
the sum m er at 
million historical-them e am use­
ment park 
located m idw ay be­
tween Dallas and Fort Worth.

in 

Judy, a U niversity coed, is one 
of the few entertainers who a p ­
peared 
the m usical comedy 
for the second sum m er in a row.
Judy was selected for a p a rt 
the Revue from a group of 
t h a n 1,200 collegians who 
last 
talent 
toured college cam puses 

in 
m ore 
auditioned 
for 
spring when Six H a g s 
scouts 
all over the country.

show 

the 

Tile 

junior physical education 
m ajo r has appeared in show busi­
ness for m ore than 12 years.

TITLED “LET S DO IT.” the
show ran all sum m er at an a ir­

conditioned am p hitheater In 
the 
Confederate Section of Six F lag1-. 
As p a rt of her rightly perfo rm ­
ance, Judy danced in a featured 
a 
ballet num ber 
glam orous show girl 
in a Gil­
ch rist U. beauty contest.

and played 

P rio r to working at Six Flags, 
Judy perform ed in m usical pro­
ductions and live shows in San 
Antonio. Judy, who appeared in 
m ore than 250 perform ances be­
the end of sum m er, says 
fore 
that the real challenge is keep­
ing the show alive and fresh all 
sum m er.

the Univer 
through 
volunteers, 
sity “ Y." spend an h o u r or two 
weekly working w ith children at 
the hospital.

STI DENT VOL! M E E R S as

si.st as 
in terp reters for Spanish- 
speaking patients, as escorts for 
church, recreation, and shopping 
trips, 
as n u rses’ and doctors’ 
aides, and as teachers In educa­
tional therapy.

To m any students whose only 
concept of a m ental hospital is 
a rom anticized version —- l i k e 
som ething out of “ David and 
U sa. — the volunteer work be­
com es a profound 
learning ex­
perience.

Gail Rice. U niversity sopho­
m ore and student coordinator for 
the S tate Hospital, says 
t h a t 
"This experience, like any other 
situation w here you are working 
with people so rad ically differ­
ent from yourself, is a learning 
experience. I t's a good opportuni­
ty to e rase false conceptions.

“ It's also an opportunity to give 
instead of isolating 
the cam pus during 

to 
the city 
yourself on 
your four y ears in Austin.”

EAC H YEAR, 

the U niversity 
“ Y" conducts a volunteer orien­
tation session for students inter­
ested in hospital work.

“ We have som ething for every­
one.” Miss Rice says. “ We need 
students who can play m usical 
instrum ents — guitars or piano. 
We need persons with 
special 
talents, or with no talents a t all.” 
This y e a r’s orientation session, 
at 6:30 p.m. T uesday a t the hos­
include addresses by 
pital, will 
including Mrs. 
staff m em bers, 
P a u la W omack, coordinator of 
volunter sendees. A film on “ De­
pression” will be followed by a 
discussion session led by clinical 
d irector Dr. M arg aret M. Sed- 
berry.

U niversity prospective volun­
teers will m eet at 
the “ Y ” at 
6:15 p.m . Tuesday to attend the 
session 
together. T ransportation 
will he provided by the “Y .”

Spooks to Celebrate
25 Years With UT

By JENNA BELL 
Texan Fixature Writer

Donning 

the Spooks, 

traditional paperbag 
m asks, Spooks will tap for their 
fiftieth pledge class this fall. “ We 
a re 
spookie, 
speckle, Spooks!” they chant as 
through women's 
they m arch 
dorm s, 
sorority 
house*.

co-ops, 

and 

the 

their 

Founded in November, 19-41, the 
Spooks celebrate 
twenty- 
fifth anniversary next month. The 
fiftieth group of S pookier, as the 
new pledges are called, results 
from 
tapping 
in both the spring and fall each 
year.

the organization’* 

on 

THIS HONORARY service and 
sp irit organization for freshm an 
and 
sophom ore women origi­
nated as a social club. M em ber­
interest, 
ship was based 
cam pus participation, and a sense 
of humor. With 21 m em bers they 
took 
in 
the spring of 1942. M embership 
now consists of three re p re se n ta ­
tives from each of 20 sororities 
and 23 

their first 12 Spookier 

independents.

Ronni W eksler, Spook historian 
who has done extensive research 
for the anniversary, explains that 
the black uniforms with white 
arm bands showing their symbol 
of the skull and crossbones did 
not appear on cam pus until 1957.
the

Officers now known by 

titles of president, vice­
usual 
president, historian, and tre a su r­
er originally served 
the Ghost 
as chief haunt, vice 
Cabinet 
and 
haunt, 
banker haunt.

journalistic haunt, 

CASPERELLA, the Spook m as­
cot, is endeared by every m em ­
ber. The doll is attired in a black 
uniform , w hite arm band, and, 
of course, 
rah-rahs. S p o o k ier 
try each sem ester to steal Gas- 
perella 
“Mother 
Spook.”

from 

the 

initiated 

As pledges, the Spooklets m eet 
once a week for training sessions 
at 6:30 a.m . They are also re ­
quired to earn a certain num ber 
of service hours before they can 
be 
Initation, which 
coincides with Spook re tre a t, is a 
fun-filled and m em orable event.
The organization’s activities in­
clude serving at the voting polls, 
passing out spirit ribbons, deco­
rating the ath letes’ locker room, 
and participating actively in pep 
for 
rallies. They 
Model UN, Round-Up, and Chal­
lenge. soli the R iata and Texas 
Engineering and Science m ag a­
zines, and sponsor receptions for 
the Chilean and international stu­
dents.

also usher 

Serving as faculty sponsor for 
the Spooks is Mrs. Ora Bennett. 
their president. 
Carol Rulfs 
The Spook office 
in 
Union Building 301.

located 

is 

is 

U n iv e r sity S t u d e n t V o lu n t e e r
. . . teaches rem edial re a d in g at A u stin State School.

University' 
Is Also Art Museum

S Hall'

JS un Jau

feature S tu ff

Suzanne Shelton ...........

Barbara Jaska ..............

Feature W riters ...........

Jenna Bell, D a v id DeVoss

Festival Is Com ing Up Roses 
For University C o e d s in Tyler

By MARY MORPHIS 
Texan Staff Writer

If Lynn Cia w ater’s future seem s 
especially rosy, it's certainly un­
derstandable.

is queen of 

The pretty, brown-eyed Uni­
versity coed 
the 
twenty-ninth annual T exas Rose 
F estival to be held Oct. 12-16 in 
Tyler, Rose Capital of the World. 
The them e of this y e a r’s pageant 
is “ Reverie in R oses.”

LYNN WHX REIGN over the 
gala 
in­
festival events which 
clude two coronation p erform an­
ces, balls, a parade, a queen’s 
tea, and a special vesper service.
Although Lynn cannot reveal 
the d e s i g n of h e r coronation 
gown, 
traditionally the queen is 
dressed in an elaborate creation. 
The collection of p ast queen’s 
annually displayed 
dresses — 
during 
includes 
the pageant — 
regal designs fashioned of hand 
sewn bead work, trains, and elab­
o ra te details. Each of the gowns 
cost thousands of dollars.

THE DESIGNER began fitting

and designing L ynn’s dress last 
Ja n u a ry . F itting 
sessions con­
tinued until July when the gown 
w as completed.

Lynn’s court — 24 duchesses 
from all over the nation and 16 
ladies-in-waiting from T y l e r — 
will also w ear original g o w n s, 
created for the festival.

Among the duchesses a re three 
U niversity coeds: Ann Pittm an, 
duchess of the U niversity of Tex­
a s; Cile Sparenberg. duchess of 
A ustin; 
Shivers, 
duchess of Texas.

Cissy 

and 

T hree of the ladies-in-waiting 
also attend the U niversity. They 
a re Anne Adam s, Olivia P otter, 
and Ja n e W althall.

THE GIRLS’ prepai ’a dons in­
the gowns for 

clude m ore than 
the queen and court, however.

P e te r Wolfe, a Dallas designer, 
has been com m issioned to design 
the coronation set, and a South 
Texas com pany is designing the 
colorful parade floats — m any 
of which will utilize re a l rose 
blossoms.

a 

Lynn, 

five-foot, 

six-inch 
brown-haired beauty, says t h a t 
although the sum m er was “ really 
h ectic” as she prepared for the 
festival, 
quieted 
now.

things 

have 

“I'M DOING 

things by 

long 

d ista n c e .” she explains.

But 

this sum m er was a dif­
ferent story. Besides 
the fitting 
sessions with 
the dress design­
the court m em ­
er. Lynn and 
bers spent m ost of July and Aug­
ust practicing curtsies and stage 
w alking to obtain m axim um poise 
for the festival.

“ I t’s a lot of responsibly aud 
w ork,” she recalls. “ I 
to 
cut out the play — but it’s fun 
a t the sam e tim e .”

te d 

liberal a rts m ajor, who 
T he 
has a 
tow ard govern­
leaning 
m ent and political science, says 
that m ost of all she enjoyed m eet­
ing the other girls in her court.
“ In a situation like the R o s e 
Festival, you really get to know 
each other and have a 
lot of 
fun.”

I ii 

Bv BARBARA JANKA 
Asst. Feature Editor
t h e U ndergraduate L ibrary 
of the Academ ic Center, one can 
view some of the finest contem ­
porary a rt in Texas with the ease 
in Web­
of looking up a word 
s te r ’s Dictionary.

Hanging on various walls of the 
lib ra ry 's first and second floors 
a re 19 paintings, all by noted Tex­
as a rtists. They com prise p a rt 
of tho D. D. Feldm an Collection 
of C ontem porary Texas Art.

This veritable a rt gallery in die 
U niversity’s principal study hall 
is due largely to the generosity of 
a businessm an who w anted to en­
courage outstanding Texas a r t­
ists and stim ulate appreciation of 
their work. The m an w as D. D. 
Feldm an, a Dallas independent oil 
operator and a rt patron.

CONVINCED THAT TEXAS had 
a rtists of genuine m erit, Feld­
m an began 
to collect works by 
Texas a rtists several y e a rs ago. 
By holding exhibitions and offer­
ing purchase prises ranging as 
high a s $1,500. Feldm an has ob­
tained a sizable collection.

On one occasion, he asked Tom 
Douglas, a designer, to select DO 
paintings from across the state. 
Douglas consulted leading direc­
tors of Texas art m useum s and 
schools, who in turn, recom m end­
ed a t least 1,000 works.

Tile final selection w as a re ­
p resentative collection of style 
and 
subject m atter. Douglas 
found Texas a rtists had “ a fresh 
outlook, unham pered in style . . 
am azing vision, im agination, and 
sophistication, even in the work 
of artists who have never been 
outside T exas.”

FELDMAN GANE 21 paintings 
from his collection to U niversity 
D epartm ent of A rt 
in October, 
1964. Nineteen paintings were 
placed 'n the U ndergraduate Li­

Nancy Bernard, 1966 Maid of Cotton 
Totes 28 Suitcases on European Tour

and 

By SUZANNE SHELTON 
Texan Feature Editor
Nancy B ernard is efficient, cap ­
able, 
extrem ely well-or­
ganized, but som etim es she does 
things tho hard way. Like last 
D ecem ber, when 
she becam e 
Maid of Cotton ju st so that she 
could go to a fratern ity dance.

“ I knew I ’d find a way to go,” 
N ancy 
recalls, her blue eyes 
sparkling, “ and I did. I was in­
vited to a dance a t T exas Tech, 
but M other wouldn't let m e travel 
400 m iles just for that.

“ I found out that the Maid of 
Cotton contest was on the sam e 
weekend and w rote M other that 
I had to com e home to enter. She 
was delighted, and I got to go to 
my d an ce.”

NANCY’S STYLE should have 
been a bit cramped that week­
end. She was wearing a back 
brace for muscles she had sprain­
ed while doing pushups in her 
University PE classes.

The brace hardly restrained 
her, however, as she “jerked” all 
one evening, and waltzed away 
the next with the title of “South­

With 

west Plains Maid of Cotton.”
aplomb, 
c h a ra c teristic 
N ancy returned to the U niversi­
ty, m ade arra n g e m en ts with h e r 
jetted to M em ­
professors, and 
phis, Term., for the co n test’s n a ­
tional 
left, 
finals. Before she 
however, she m ade plans with 
her T exas Tech friend for New 
Y e a r's Eve.

Nancy never kept her date, for 
she was crowned 1966 Maid of 
Cotton in M em phis and began a 
the United 
tour of 
six-m onths 
States and E urope as the re p re ­
sentative of 
the m am m oth cot­
ton industry.

two or 

“ THE FIRST 

three 
weeks I was m iserab le,” Nancy 
adm its candidly, “ I was not put 
upon a pedestal, but was looked 
upon as a promoter. At first I 
resented being used, but as soon 
as I accepted this and rearrang­
ed m y perspective, I had a great 
time. I’m no quitter.”

On tour, N ancy’s days began at 
5:30 a.m. Packing 28 suitcases 
containing an assortment of cot­
ton garments, she rushed from 
to new
hotel room 

to airport 

hotel room to sty le show. “ I be­
gan 
to realize then,” she says, 
“ that I'd been selected to do hard 
w ork.”

Like m ost hard work, however, 
N ancy’* w as m itigated with a bit 
of play, and she taxied around 
Europe, m eeting scores of peo­
ple. including several young stu* 
dents.

“IT’S A FAD in other countries 
for students to work their way 
through school being drivers for 
lim ousines,” N a n c y explains. 
“ They put me in a c a r with a 
young G erm an d riv er who didn’t 
seem to be able to speak English. 
conversing with him , 
I kept 
through an in terp reter, and a fte r 
a week of m aking com m ents 
about how cute I thought he w as, 
he 
turned around and 
said ‘Why don’t you tell me your­
se lf!’ ”

finally 

Nancy felt the educational ef­
fects of her travels, also, as she 
ideas being replaced 
found old 
constantly with new ones.

“ I had a preconceived notion 
of nationalities — what Norwe­

gians, Canadians, or G erm ans 
would be liM , The greatest su r­
prise was that I found everyone 
to be basically alike. All people 
experience the sam e emotions, the 
sam e hum an feelings.”

NANCY LEFT E urope to m ake 
a last-m inute sweep of the US, 
including a tour of Am erican de­
pa rtm e n t stores, before returning 
for her senior y e a r at the Uni­
versity.

She cam e home a “ changed 
person” in m any ways. F or one 
tiling, she w as 35 pounds thinner. 
She had 45 new garm ents, a new 
autom obile, and a 28-piece set of 
luggage, h er official winnings as 
Maid of Cotton.

But there were sparks of the 
old Nancy, who greeted her Chi 
Omega sorority sisters with “Hi, 
I’m back. What can I do?”

To well-wishers on campus the 
1966 Maid of Cotton says, “Con­
test winners are soon forgotten; 
there s a new one every year.” 
But Nancy Bernard is the first to 
admit, “ If I had a month of rest, 
I'd do it again.”

b ra ry ; two in tile U niversity Art 
M useum.

the art 

Ten of the 21 paintings given 
to the U niversity w ere the works 
of form er and c u rre n t m em bers 
of 
faculty. Dr, Donald 
L. W eismann, professor of a rt and 
director of the G eneral Arts P ro ­
the H um anities R e­
g ram 
for 
and Seym our 
search C enter, 
the 
Fogel, 
U niversity D epartm ent of Art, a re 
represented by two pictures each.
The paintings have received a 
students. 
look up from 
instantly see 
is a 

w arm 
“ It s pleasant 
m y 
those beautiful paintings,” 
typical com m ent.

to 
textbook and 

form er d irector of 

response 

from 

SOME STUDENTS HAVE said 
feel “ra th e r conspicuous” 
they 
when observing 
the paintings 
closely, because everyone else is 
the 
studying. But m ost agree 
paintings contribute to an atm os­
phere of culture and learning.

Aside from 

the Feldm an Col­

lection, 
the U n d ergraduate Li­
b ra ry displays a num ber of oth­
e r w orks, though rn t by T exas 
a rtists, on the second and third
floors.

Two a re draw ings of m ustangs
lounge 
in die northeast co rn er 
floor. Both 
a re a on 
the 
sig n a­
draw ings b e a r O riental 
tures. M rs. Hudsp- th said 
the 
two works w ere purchased in an 
Austin a rt gallery.

third 

that c a p tu re s 

“ They have a peculiar sense 
of m ovem ent 
the 
eye im m ediately,” she said. “ Too, 
they suggest a sense of kinship 
With the people of the F a r F a st 
because their a rtists w ere inter­
ested in an anim al so im portant 
in this a r e a .”

IN THE NORTHWEST com er
of the third floor a re four paint­
ings by Sam uel B. Gideon, a not­
ed a rtist who did m u J of his 
work in Texas. Gideon’s paintings 
w ere given to the U niversity by 
his fam ily.

Students M a y Relax 

In A C Poetry C e n te r

By DAVID De VOSS 
Texan Feature Writer
a university 

In 

com m unity, 
students a re quickly acquainted 
with the often-lam ented dilem m a 
facing m odern education. This 
problem , which disturbs students 
and faculty, is the battle between 
learning 
sake 
and m em orizing inform ation for 
a grade.

for knowledge’s 

To m ost students, the A cadem ic 
C enter is where the la tte r of the 
two previous choices is m ost fre ­
quently practiced. However, th ere 
is one room am id this com plex 
of tables and ch airs w here p e r­
sons m ay go not 
to m em orize, 
but to absorb; not to study, but 
to relax.

THE RITH STEPHAN Poetry 
C enter on the third floor will be
one year old 
this m onth. Open 
from IO a.m . to 5 p.m . and from 
to m idnight M onday 
7 
through F rid ay , 
the room con­
tains poetry from all ages and 
in ail languages.

p.m . 

an 

independent 

The poetry center, under the 
te rm s of its $25,000 endowment, 
is 
collection, 
“ se p a ra te from the U niversity li­
b ra ry , w here the spirit of poetry 
will be m aintained and cherished, 
and w here there will be the re ­
alization of poetry as the a rt of 
poets, not of c ritic s.”

to 

Adhering 

term s estab­
the 
lished by Dr. Stephan, the c en ter 
has m ore than IOO records ra n g ­
ing from John Milton to Ogden 
Nash to supplem ent the several 
hundred volum es of poetry.

“ WE ARE TRYING to a ttra c t 
the sincere, 
interested student,” 
Miss Carol Coffee, clerical as­
sistant at the center, said. “Our 
is to spark a genuine 
purpose 
student 
in enjoying as 
interest 
well as reading poetry.”

Ash trays located near padded 
reading chairs around the room 
contribute to the informal atmos­
phere. Students may read books 
leisure from the open
at their 

shelves or play records u h ich are 
easily accessible.

“ Around 50 students per day 
com e h e re ,” Miss Coffee added. 
“ We a re planning to have e a r ­
phones installed soon so students 
m ay listen to poetry w ithout dis­
turbing those rea d in g .”

literatu re all her 

DR. STEPHAN, who gave the 
U niversity of Arizona a sim ilar 
poetry center, has been connect­
life. 
ed with 
She is author of two books on the 
life of Queen C hristina < 1626-1689) 
of Sweden as well as the au th o r 
of "The Singing M ountaineers,’’ 
which w as published by the Uni­
v ersity P ress in 1957.

the 

Miss Lois Trice, newly appoint­
ed coordinator of 
the center, 
stressed that the m oney received 
five-year endow m ent 
from 
can only be used 
to purchase 
books and records of poetry. “ Any 
re p a irs o r im provem ents m ust be 
subsidized by 
the U niversity,” 
she said.

tho 

“ Our hope is that students will 
becom e aw are of 
facilities 
offered a t the A cadem ic Center. 
If students would com e 
the 
P oetry Center, our next step 
would be to inform them of the 
R are Book Collection on the fifth 
floor.

to 

“When I was teaching English 
here. I was astounded at 
the 
number of students who were ig­
norant of this magnificent library 
which is open to them .”

In the coming year, Miss Trice 
plans to have a series of poets 
come to Austin. “The board of 
directors (for the center) has not 
been appointed yet, but if money 
is appropriated I would like to 
three exceptional 
see at 
poets brought to campus.

least 

“The Stephan Center provides 
an opportunity to enjoy poetry in 
a different perspective. Poetry in 
recent years has becom e too styl­
ized and hews 
line. 
Anything that can be done to free 
poetry from that line is highly 
desirable.”

to a 

fine 

Sunday, October 2, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN P

- Photo by st C lair N ew bern

Nancy Bernard
. . . 1966 Maid of Cotton.

 Return-the-Favor Scholarship Winners Lauded at Dinner

Twenty freshmen, recipients of 
the Ex-Students' Association "re­
turn - the - favor" scholarships, 
were honored by University of­
ficials at a dinner in the Alumni 
Center.

The nucleus for each scholar­
ship was provided by a Texas- 
Ex club 
in a student's home 
town or county, and matched, 
dollar for dollar, by the Ex-Stu­
dents’ Association. Some of the 
scholarships are as much as $500. 
All are awarded primarily on 
academic m erit.

Each alumni club selects its 
recipient. The scholarship win­
ners are encouraged 
to h e l p 
perpetuate the "return-the-favor" 
project by making a sim ilar con­
tribution through an alumni club 
after they graduate.

Dr. Norman Hackerman, vice­
chancellor for academic affairs 
the 
who was guest speaker at 
informal dinner, said 
the win­
ners form "a select, elite group 
on this campus."

Winners of the scholarships are 
Judith L. Billeck, Alphonce J. 
Brown Jr., Michael C. Caruso, 
Charlcie Jo Devlin: Patricia A. 
Dillon. Martha E. Fischer, Oscar 
Herrera, David C. Hollrah Mi­
chael A. Klaveness, Robert Mc- 
Vey.

Also, Marilyn J. Neumann. Ruth 
E. Peden. Don VV. Priefert. Da­
vid B. Ramsey, M argaret E. 
Roark, Elizabeth A. Roy, Cyn­
thia A. Shelley, Terry L. Slade, 
Robert S. Truss, and H arriet E. 
Zirkle.

★

Pre-Law Meet Slated

The University Pre-Law Asso­
ciation will hold its first meeting 
at 8 p.m. Monday in the Fire­
side Lounge of the law school. 
Dr. W. Page Keeton, dean of the 
School of Law, will bo principal 
speaker.

★
Archaeologist to Speak

Dr. Prescott Williams, special 
lecturer in archaeology, will give 
an 
illustrated speech on "The 
Modern Rediscovery of an An­
cient Biblical City: Shoehorn" at 
7 p.m. Sunday 
tile Presby­
terian Student Center.

in 

This will be Dr. Williams* first 
public appearance since return­

this 
ing from his participation 
the Joint Ar­
in 
past sum m er 
chaeological Expedition at Shoe­
horn.

During 1964 65, Dr. Williams 
served as tire acting annual pro­
fessor for the American School 
of Oriental Research in Jeru sa­
lem. As archaeological adviser 
to the Jordanian Departm ent of 
Antiquities, he participated 
in 
work at Sam aria, Jerach, P etra, 
and Qumran.

Dr. Williams is the dean of fac­
ulty and professor of Old Testa­
ment Languages and Archaeolo­
the Austin Presbyterian 
gy at 
Theological Seminary.

Students are also invited to a t­
tend the student supper at 6 p.m. 
in the Fellowship Hall.

★
Grad Group to Organize
An organizational meeting of 
the Graduate Students’ Associa­
tion will be held al 4 p.m. Mon­
day in Business-Economics Build­
ing 115.

Members will attempt to set op 
an organizational structure for 
the association and to discuss cer­
tain major 
issues affecting all 
University graduate students.

★

Troop W ing Needs Pilots
Tho 433rd Troop C arrier Wing 
(Reserve) a t Kelly Air Force 
Base in San Antonio is looking for 
pilots, navigators, and flight en- 
ingeers who have been 
the 
arm ed services.

in 

Interested persons may contact 
the 43rd TOW. Director of Opera­
tions. or the Director of Person­
nel, Kelly Air Force Base, Texas.
Duty includes one weekend a 
month plus two weeks of active 
duty each year. Additional duty 
Is available if desired.

T ie 433rd flies C-199*s and C- 
12I s in both tactical and global 
operations.

★

Speech Series Canceled
Dr. Henry Bowman, professor 
of sociology, will be unable to 
inaugurate the Ilillcl Foundation's 
scries of .speeches on marriage 
Sunday.

Slipper will be served at 6 p.m.

HAVE MORE FUN ...

Any student interested in Hillel 
is invited to attend.

tm

★

A S M E Meets Tuesday

Society 

The American 

of 
Mechanical Engineers will meet 
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Taylor Hall 
138 for a get-acquainted meeting 
with m em bers of the mechanical 
engineering faculty.

The meeting will adjourn at 
Pease Park where refreshm ents 
will be available.

All mechanical engineering stu­

dents are invited.
★

Fellowships Available

Competition for Woodrow Wil­
son Fellowships for 1967-1968 is 
open, according to the W i l s o n 
National Fellowship Foundation.
Students who plan to become 
liberal 
college teachers 
arts and sciences must lie nom­
inated by Ort. 31.
★
Unity Minister to Speak
Robert C. Wallet, minister at 
Unity Church of Christianity,

the 

in 

Campus News in Brief
mm vmmm mm

Houston, will address mem bers 
of Unity of Austin at 8 p.m. Sun­
day at the Commodore P e r r y 
Hotel.

His subject will be, “ A Dead 

God or a Dead F aith?"
Tile public is invited.

★

Moore Nam ed President
Mrs. Jerry C. Moore, director of 
placement in the College of Busi­
ness Administration, is the new 
president of ti*?* Southwest Place­
ment Association.

The organization Includes rep­
resentatives of government and 
industry who are engaged in col­
lege recruiting, as well as college 
and university placement person­
nel. Representatives from Arkan­
sas, Louisiana, New Mexico, 
Oklahoma, and Texas make up 
the Southwest Placement Asso­
ciation.

Y M C A Pays Leaders

The YMCA has paid positions 
opening for leaders for elemen­
tary school clubs.

The Clubs organized 

to help 
students grow mentally, physical­
ly, and spiritually, meet from 3:15 
until 4:15 once a week at each 
elem entary school on Saturdays.
University students may con­
tact Tom Griffith, GR 6-6705 for 
additional information.

★

★

Education Club to Meet
Tile Student Education Associa­
tion will m eet at 4:15 p.m. Tues­
day in Union Building 304 and 
305.

Club Has Social Tuesday
Tile Poleved Club, coeduca­
tional service and social organi­
zation, will hold registration for

Lockers Prime Target

Identification Card Thefts 
Plague Police Department

A rash of thefts involving stu­
dent identification cards has oc­
curred within the last year ac­
cording to Sgt. Roger Rountree 
of the Austin Police Department.
Rountree, forgery division, said 
the departm ent has received nu­
m erous complaints from students 
about having their lockers pick(*d 
at Gregory Gym.

The Item which is often taken 
Is the identification card. Roun­
tree said 
the 
that many 
cards are used to cash a forged 
check.

times 

Many m erchants are now de­
manding two identification cards 
before they cash checks. Often 
the blanket tax will be u s e d 
since both the student’s picture 
and signature are on it.

Rountree said that the lockers 
at Gregory* Gym ran be opened 
when properly hit by someone.

Several students were arrested

in connection with 
last year 
forged checks, Rountree 
said. 
This year there has been little 
activity, but the forgery division 
was alerted to several cases last 
week.

Forgery is a felony and can 
lead to imprisonment from two 
to seven years. Rountree s a i d 
the m ere intention of committing 
the action constitutes the crime.
Charles Walker, general m ana­
ger of the Co-Op, said it was too 
early to detect incidents t h i s 
year because many of the checks 
are still at out-of-town banks.
the Co-Op 
was requiring the blanket tax for 
identification because of the pic­
ture.

Walker said 

that 

Mrs. Eileen Knurl, credit m an­
ager for Jack Mortons, said they 
trouble with forged 
hadn’t had 
there 
chocks. Tile only 
trouble 
insuf­
cam e from persons with 

For '67 Cactus Staff 
64 Students Selected

ficient funds or those who left 
town without leaving their new' 
address, she reported.

Mrs. Kouri said the policy for 
their store was to ask for driver 
license or a credit card. Stu­
dents also must show proof of 
residency.

DESSERT A N D H O T BREAD 
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new' members from 7 to 8 p.m. 
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 
in Union Building 325, 315, and 
202 respectively.

Intellectual, social, and per­
sonal development through serv­
ice are the prim ary objectives 
of the club.

★

Ice Cream Social at 8

The University Architecture 
Wives Club will hold an old-fash­
ioned ice cream social at 8 p.m. 
the Zilker Club
Tuesday 
House.

in 

All architecture wives and their 
husbands are invited. New mem ­
bers will be special guests.

Graduates to Organize 
At Meeting on M onday
Graduate students will m e e t 
Monday at 4 p.m. in Business- 
Economics Building 155 
to or­
ganize a graduate student asso­
ciation.

Arch Ritter, graduate stu d en t, 
and teaching assistant, said the 
purpose of the organization would 
be twofold:

• To better the school socially 
by providing a common meeting 
ground for the students.

• To update conditions eco­
nomically such as payroll issues, 
and small problems concerning 
teaching assistantships.

In addition, problems dealing 
with required Government 610 for 
the graduate students will be con­
sidered.

a 

have 

YAF Will Present Film
The Young Americans 

for 
Freedom will 
"get 
acquainted" meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Monday in Union Building 317. 
A film on the rising leftist move­
ment in the United States will 
be shown. Refreshments will be 
served.

★

Religious Meet Slated
The second meeting of Religious 
Conversations will be held at 
4 p.m. Monday at the University 
"Y ,” Discussion will center on 
"The Paradox of Success."

★
Dr. Dolley Gets Award

A resolution of appreciation for 
"wise counsel and adm inistra­
tion" to the University w'as pre­
sented to Dr. Jam es C. Dolley 
Thursday.

The resolution was presented 
by the Board of Lease of Uni­
versity Lands.

Dr. Dolley served as vice-presi­
dent and vice-chancellor for fis­

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Dianna 
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Jam es, and Catherine I 

Also, Gerry Godfrey, Kathryn 
Zimmerman, Nora Robinson, 
Linda Menear, 
Jim m y Crook, 
Ticka McKee, P atricia Pillion, 
and M argaret Moore, 
student 
government; Diane Robinson, 
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Sharon Fertseh, and B arbara 
B arnard, m ilitary.

Navy
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Prepare for The W o r s t . .. 

But Look Your Best

Sixty-four students have been 
chosen for the 1967 Cactus staff, 
according to Janis Mae Hughen, 
editor.

These staff members are Paul 
Angenund, Frank Cook, Pat Con­
nolly, Sumner Schoenike. Thomas 
Dunn, Bob Hartong, R. Howe, 
Nancy Lockhart, Linda Wisner, 
and B arbara Coward, athletics; 
Diane Rush, chronology; Pam 
Schwake, Penny Potter, Janice 
Carlson, and Ronald McCraw, 
dorms and co-ops: Leah Ripper, 
Cathy Chaplin. Valerie Horn, 
Lynda Rogers, Louise Slade, and 
Candy Clifton, academ ic.

Also, 

Jan Nelson, 

Leslie I 
Donovan, Carol Council, 
Judy 
Little, Chris Walker, David 
Frederick, 
Lynn M o r r i s , 
Catherine Hall, Ron Martin, and 
Sally Glenn, 
features; Duncan 
M clver, Jenny Robinson, Kelle 
Snyder, Mary Louise Queen, and 
Julie Norman, fraternities; Molly 
Jenny Haynes, Diane 
Greene, 
Rubenstein, 
Schaffner, 
Suzan 
Anne Nichols, Laura Hurst, Sally 
Bond, Pam White, P atty McLn- 
tire, and Loubeth Zimmerman, 
organizations; Ola Mae Baker, 
Charleen Schwemer, Joy Stapp,

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Page IO Sunday, O ctober 2, 1966 THE D A I L Y T E X A N