W eather: High 84, Low 60 Fair T h e Daily T e x a n Stu d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U n i ve rsi ty o f T exas Vol. 65 Price Five Cents " A U S T I N , TEXAS, TUE S DAY , SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Ten P a g e t T o d a y No. 35 Shastri Nixes Peace Force; India Talks of Nuclear Arms Young Democrat Debaters Square O f f • , A ndrew Shuval, left, and Hal Womack arg u e Viet C ong su p p o rt. — Texan Photo by Virgil Johnson US Support of Cong Is YD Debate Topic ed to have been ordered to throw P akistanis out of positions seized or since the so-called cease-fire went into eff#*ot before dawn Thursday. infiltration taken by India the need for T here is talk in official circle* of to drop industrialization plans and con­ c e n tra te on greatly increasing its arm ed forces and m ilitary m ight. And for the first time, a m em ­ ber of the central governm ent, M ehr Chand K hanna, m inister of works and housing, said in India should m anu­ public facture nuclear weapons that INDIA IS RELIEVED capable of producing a nuclear device in less than 18 m onths, although it la c k * planet and m issile * constitute force to a m odem delivery India has alw ays been a loud advocate trf n u clear d isarm am ent hut the recent w ar w ith P akistan trouble with and ‘Com m unist China touched off new thinking on the issue at the highest love! —and K ahaluu s statem ent was tria l balloon put up probably a by Shastri to test public reaction. I N Sc. urity the Council unanim ously approved Monday night a new dem and that India and P ak istan observe the UN and w ithdraw their force* to positions held on Aug 5. Meanwhile c e a s e fire , I 8 W ilt tv s \ | h IR J, the council president, the row Sutton a? an Goldberg Introduced urgent session of th#* council. \ ii#1 said the a ading f the res - lotion had bren appt wed in pri vale consultations c r trig the It council m em tiers and there was no need to put the resolution to a vote With the statem ent he declared resolution adopted without flu* opp# si ti- in THE REW ti I HON d mw I that India an i Pakistan “ honor their com m itm ent to the Security Council the cease fir** ’ It to observe parties called both on Building Starts Again On Brackenridge Tract NEW DELHI, India — i f - P rim e M inister L ai B ahadur Shastri ruled out Monday any U nited Nations peace force on Indian soil, while a num ber of his governm ent spoke of m aking n uclear weapons for the nation's defense. Tile I n d i a n a rm y reported fighting continued against Paki­ stan, despite the UN ceasefire. SHASTRI TOLD a m eeting of top parlim en tary aides he his had inform ed UN Secretary-G en­ e ra l U Thant that India would accept “ only observers on Hie old p a tte rn .” UN observers have been pa­ trolling the India-P. kisfan front in disputed K ashm ir since 1949 b ut boti! sides have pushed them aside in their continuing bloody w a rfa re. It w as obvious that India w ant­ ed to continue to be responsible fo r peace on its own frontiers. Shastri told his aides that in com m unications with TTiant he spum ed the idea of turning the job over to the United Nations. A HEAVT CLASH betw een In­ dian and Pakistani troops was rep o rted under way a t Fazilka, a border point about 53 miles southw est of the Indian city of Ferozepore on the w estern front in P unjab State. India said 71 of its soldiers, Including two officers, w ere m iss­ ing a fte r a P akistani battalion of m ore than 1.000 m en, support­ ed by tanks, struck across the border F riday, the southern from in One heavy clash also w as re ­ India’s R ajasthan ported State sector. News reports reaching New Del­ hi said 14 P ak istan is w ere cap­ tured and a t least 12 killed in fighting Monday m orning near Chouhstan Tehsil In R ajasth an 's B a n n e r district. THE INDIAN ARMY is report­ being killed in the fighting. Shu­ val said, “ Sure civilians are b e­ ing killed and su re som e innocent people have been killed, but these w ere accidently. We have not resorted to terrorism as a method of m ilitary cam paign as have the Viet Cong.” One of the first things the Viet Cong did, Shuval said, “ . . .was to have the village chiefs in the provinces shot.” “ The U nited S tates is fighting to keep the country free and out D em ocrats the Junior BaJl- can develop into a d em ocratic society,” he said. in Construction on Sam B. M artin, the m arried the on ap artm en ts students B rackenridge T ract has resum ed after being halted by financial troubles for nearly thri*e months. the original contractor, announced in June he was unable to continue the pro­ ject because of a lack of money. FideUdy and Deposit Company the bonding com ­ of M aryland, pany concerned, had an option to eith er extend M artin's credit or ask for new bids. SINCE THE BORK had been in progress for only a short tim e, M artin was from his co n tract and new bids wore ac ­ cept (si. released the Rich Construct ion Company was low bidder. The firm began work on the $1,800,000 pro­ ject, nam ed Colorado A partm ents, three weeks ago. Austin Preparing to Charge Sigma Nu $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 in Taxes Is Tile City Tax D epartm ent prepared to bill Sigm a Nu Home Association for m ore than $15,000 —balance of the fra te rn ity 's city property ta x e s since 1959. Dick Vaughn, national Sigm a Nu president, called the Austin Tax D epartm ent M onday m orn­ ing to ask for a statem en t, Clif­ ford Stohl of the tax departm ent said. Balance of the real esta te and personal taxes, with a five p er cent late penalty and six lier cent annual interest, totals $15,725.67, Stohl figured. During the four and one-half day to trial, Sigm a Nu agreed a non-suit fo r 1959. Tile fratern ity dropped th a t part of th e ir suit and paid $2,387.93 for 1959 ad valorem taxes. LAST FRIDAY, a jury of the 126th D istrict Court ruled against the Sigm a Nu Home Association, a non-profit corporation that rents the $1001,000 property on West Twenty-sixth Street to the local chapter. In its suit against the City of Austin, on the dockets since 1959, the fratern ity sought exem ption from paying ad valorem taxes. the law sta te A portion of exem pts groups that a re ch a ri­ ties or schools fulfilling the “ three­ fold purpose of providing educa­ and physical tional, training from pay­ m ent of ad valorem taxes. Sigma Nu claim ed that the local chap­ te r's study facilities, athletic pro­ g ram , and regular Bible lessons m ade it such a groun. for youth” religious, in .KIHN ADAMS, president of the local chapter, said, “ We w ere disappointed the ju ry ’s deci­ sion. The fraternity has under­ gone a big change since 1959. Now we a re really fulfilling the three purposes. “ We want the whole thing to be forgotten,” he added. Although the jury has denied Judge the fra te rn ity * claim *, Ja c k Roberts will not render his judgm ent until Tuesday m orn­ ing. Dudley Fowler, assistant city attorney, said Monday that when Judge R oberts d ec la im Hie fra ­ ternity ineligible for exem ption, the Sigma Nil's will probably pay. “ I understand they have bo<-n 1955,” funds ainee depositing Fow ler said. two story FDI RTE EN stru c ­ tures will be built. Originally, 96 of the 200 ap a rtm e n ts w ere to t** com pleted by Aug 15, and the rest were to be finished by Jan. 31. B-Tax Is Must: R e c eip t N o G o A t Indiana G a m e Student* wit! he required to show their blunket taxes for admission Indiana game In Memorial Stadium on Sa tor day. the in There will be no ticket drawing and no one will be admitted on the I mala at his Auditor’* receipt. About Sh,OOO persona are ex­ pected to attend the game, according to A l b e r t H. I,undated!, business manager of intercollegiate athletics. for som e regular admission tic­ kets are available the west side near th** etal »one and the northeast section of the sta ­ dium. some reserved In By LINDA LEONARD Texan Staff W riter The A m erican press Wits a c ­ cused of failure to educate the public in political m a tte rs, and of outright f a i l u r e to print m uch of the news, in a panel e finished by June 15, One. two, and three bedroom turn* will (>e available, one third of them furnished The building* will occupy previously vacant land ls*twt*»»n Town D ike and Lake Austin Boulevard. Colorado Apartm ent* will sup piem ent Deep Eddy ami Brat ken ridge m arried student s housing already In the area. Volcano Erupts in Philippines 300 Drownings R eporfed MANILA — (A P) — Th# Taal volcano erupted early Tuesday arui an unconfirm ed rep o rt said about .HJO people w**i# drowned in an attem pt to est ape Hie provincial gov ern o r re reived report an unconfirm ed that about TOO residents of die arca had tried to a sm all I.ak** Taal, w hich s u r­ boat on tile volcano. T he reja-r# rounds said the tioaf cajnsi/.#*#! and m ost of those dioard dr wried Til#* flam es w ere visible in Manila 40 mih-s to th#* south. Tlte volcano has been m aking ominous n o is e s ti m a and the resident* w e rt for*‘w arn­ ed s o m e fur The last eruption in 1911 caught th e p o p u la t io n re! ttivi iv ur ca i r s and. a c c o r d i n g to kx ti 'M i r r tt#*s, J,335 pi*op!«* died, t' > ugh th** • Kart f i g u r e ss unknown It has p o lin­ ed dorm ant sin* »* The Philippine C nsrabulary -ffi# o d said r**p# rf* of casualties to .-, fir it h a s r e c e i v e d r > director editorial Chronicle's Capitol B ureau; Mark of Hepler, KHOU TV in Houst r Dr M ur­ ra y Havens, assis? int professor of governm ent; and Olm Hinkle associate professor of journal D ie discussion was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, m en ’* and women * professional journalism fra tern i ti#’I rn s t D R . HAV E N S m i i it •poken in « riti* .zing the p r e s s for irs “ very spotty reporting of im portant political news. He said tre f that no na.re a I zen US new spapers do an outstanding Job of reporting and “ not m ore two” British than new spapers cover the news pro­ perly. ti rn ab# it Dr. Havens further stated that . and “ m ost new spapers fail , . most don’t even try to face up to the responsibility of »du< iring the public in polite a! m attters He said th a t the pres* is obligat­ to continue public edu# at; n ed leave w here -off the public schools Newsmen on th#* panel c# win­ tered by pointing out toe trend in m odern new spapers is to cut back on their reporting staffs in orde^ ^ ruf coses to a rr ;n- im um . ti it B yers cited ti e exam ple of a T exas new spaper which is p a ss­ ing up good news stories - re ­ ply because it cannot aff rd to em ploy enough rep orters THIS SHORT VOE in staffs. Dr to a Havens pointed out, Dads concentration on crisis m atters, the reading public gets no and on prior various background tr able spots urn! they explode into international incidents. giv# news Hepler said the to tendency the “light touch” is br anim agma av# report­ ers and editor re m any public instead of diggi for t h e m e*. i din and TV bro; understaffed in m enu “ In radio dis#’ the m any y < enough n*‘wsr?'c the problem is form ers an ! n e rs .” H eeler sal# s who a c c , # r tr o r c d lilts ti e rn!>W* Up :g e added Ithat r a ­ d- sa tin g in also he new s d e p a rt- problem Is ’ repo adage th at 1 the ii#* is “ bilge tam er* do‘•sn t “ T h a ts % th#- wa# their rr ney — o rming aud;# J through 'h e !.t ,.s/* he said. Poll­ titia n s who apr--a r on teiev ution use rehearsals, rn, ik#* up ara I be- for#- rh#- w pr#"ss cont c* r ■#nces to Insure that thei r public lrRage is a good one. he said HINKLE B R U M D * * US press for its const ant attern]D [ trt r ' be objective, as < rn pa re# ♦ WI Ti tile slanted in m any foreign nows papers. repor »>n j #" ii#i(:.! “ I think that our system — I a d as it is — ss bo?' *r than ha,% mg a press fractioned by biased ipin- tofts,” Hinkle saki. Relaxed L8J Back to Bustle ro n ; * ! Hr rodent J the plane to W ashingt rn M aday night after a weekend of alm ost un bn ken relaxation a t the LBJ Ranch. He spent p a rt of Sunday and Monday ire m ing at his de>k reading reports from cabinet and independent agency heads As­ sistant P ress S ecretary Joseph La] un said. Panel Argues Newspapers' Virtues Oii* Hinkle, Bo Byers, Murrey Havent, Mark Happier to prats J:— mf t i PUoui ay Viz* . John .on By ROBERT SIMPSON Texan Staff Writer A blue serge democrat and a socialist squared off corduroy Monday night to debate the ques­ tion of “ Should the United States Support the Viet Cong?” After verbally mauling each other, they left intact with virtually the sam e supporters as when they began. of Andrew Jackson Shuval Hereford, former state president of the Young Democrats, and H al Womack, local organizer of the DuBois Club, debated before an audience of approximately 800 at an open meeting of the Young Democrats In the Junior Ballroom of the Union Building. Womack, speaking for the af­ firm ative, said the United States should aid the Viet Cong, or the National Liberation Front as he referred to it throughout, by re­ moving its troops from Viet Nam. “ It is the adm inistration,” he said , “ th a t m u st justify the on­ going process in Viet N am .” WOMACK SAID h e could not believe that th e Viet Cong are the enem ies of the A m erican peo­ p le and that he did not wish to a tta c k only the specific strategy in Viet Nam, but the Cold War bi generaL W omack told audiences that the U nited States had consistently opposed national revolutions in G uatem ala, Cuba, and the stru g ­ gle in Viet N am . “THE STATE d epartm ent has Justified the presence of troops in Viet N am w ith th re e explana­ tio n s,” he said, “ T hat we are there to p reserve the freedom of the South V ietnam ese, that if we leave, all of A sia will fall accord­ theory, and the domino ing th a t we m ust stay to preserve A m erican prestige.” to However, the young socialist told the audience, freedom, as we know it does not exist in South Viet Nam. “ There Ls no freedom of speech, no freedom of the press, and no friend of assem bly,” he said. “And there is precious in little evidence that we are Viet Nam idealistic rea­ for sons.” TO DISPROVE the domino explanation, Womack said, “All one need do is look at the m ap.” When Shuval’s time cam e to speak, the Hereford lawyer told the group, “The main objective policy of American throughout the years has been to let other nations go their way and ask to be let alone.” foreign Supporters of W omack burst out in laughter a fte r the sta te ­ m ent and jeer. The booing did not stop until W omack asked for silence. then began to SHUVAL WENT on to say that the United States had alw ays ex­ p ressed: I) a desire for freedom , 2) a desire for peace, and 3) to be able to develop in our own way. “ U nfortunately,” he said, “ it Is not the ideal of som e nations.” Shuval said the objectives of the United Stab's in Viet Nam w ere along these sam e lines. “ Our objectives,” he sa id ,” a re the preservation of the indepen­ dence and security of South Viet N am from aggression; to secure the re st of th at g u arantee for A sia; and to spread that inde­ pendence around the w orld.” in test of freedom THE WAR IN Viet Nam is “ an acid the w orld.” he said, and “ if this sort of aggression can succor'd in Viet N am , it can succeed anyw here.” Answering a charge by Wo­ m ack that innocent people w ere Bar Group to Discuss Legal Aid for Poor The T ravis County B ar Asso­ ciation com m unity services com ­ m ittee will m eet Tuesday in the Law* School offices of Dean W. P age Keeton in Townes Hall 207B. The special m eeting called by Judge Tom R eavley of the 167th D istrict Court will discuss Dean K eeton's plan legal aid in neighborhood poverty a r ­ eas. to provide K eeton's plan calls for a new corporation under B ar control to provide local aid to the indigent in both civil and crim inal m a t­ ters. This proposed Legal Aid and D efenders Society of Travis County would be staffed by full­ tim e law yers. in that K e e t o n ’s p r o p o s a l con­ tra sts with one proposed by Ju d g e R e a v I e v the Ju d g e ’s plan w uld be organized under the Office of Economic O pportunity and the Comm unity Action P r gram . The purpose of such an affiliati n w uid be to tie the legal aid programs with other com m unity services such as Head S tart and m edical aid in five anti-poverty action centers in Austin. the U nder the Keeton proposal, a se p a ra te corporation would be formed with a board of directors consisting of B ar m em bers, bus­ representative inessm en, from the people w'hom the legal aid society hopes to serve. a n d becam e law yers in ­ Austin in setting interested creasingly up a m ore efficient program for aiding the poor in legal m a tte rs after the Houston Legal Anocia­ tion received $.375,000 from the Ford Foundation through the Na­ tional Legal Aid and Defenders Association in late August. The U niversity Law* School op­ e rates a Legal Aid Clinic which consists of law yers working p a rt­ tim e and law? students. This o r­ ganization does as much as it can but it is lim ited in w hat it can do to close deficiency gap#? because cf the vastness of the problem of providing adequate aervices for all who need IL A voting m an recently moved Into one of the nor* npart- m cnt units which caters to university s tu d e n t. He invited n N( ■> friend over to look at the ap artm en t, because he w << pleased w ith his new home, and he w anted to show it off. O oh a few m inutes a fte r the friend left, flip ow ner of ti nam ent visited the young man to protest the N egro's pi, , if the th re 'o n business,” it was acceptable, bu t he *, would, not allow his ten an ts to entertain N egroes on a “social” basis Of course, th ere I ad been no surh stipulation on his fir-»j>erty. The ow ner insisted th at •. , u in th e ren t agreem ent, T he young m an is moving out of his nice now ap artm en t. Now, Tile U niversity of Texas is “ totally integrated,** we hear. Tile Hoard of R egents washed its h an d s of the housing problem during the sum m er by abolishing the a p ­ proval system on housing. U naffected by the public accom m odations act, however, private housing ow ners are free to discrim inate. T he H ous­ ing Commission of th e S tudents’ Association has been work- big since this sum m er to compile a list of living units th a t do not reject applicants on the basis of race, creed, or ratio n al origin. Idle first installm ent of this list, including dorm itories and w om en’s ap artm en ts w hich previously w ere approved, will be released this week. T he p atien t m em bers of tho H ousing Commission have done a diplom atic job, and an encouraging percentage of ow n­ ers contacted have consented to have th eir establishm ents ap p ear on the list. T he Comm ission hopes, eventually to have a com plete th e U niversity area. list of nondiscrim inatory housing in Tins is a large u n d ertak in g and a v ery significant one. H opefully, w hen if is finished, no one will have to move out of his ap artm en t because he invited a N egro over for a coke. Demolition Duty Recently the Texan revealed the facts ab o u t the old house on th e co m er of T w enty-fifth and San A ntonio S treets. It la ow ned by die M ethodist S tu d en t M ovement of Texas and is in th e process of being demolished. T he dem olition of th e eye-sore w as a good idea. "Rut nothing h as been done in two w eeks to w ard finishing th e job, begun live first of this m onth. Now th e rem ains of th e house ©Hitter th e lot and the. surrounding sidew alks, drive­ way, and curb. This mess has m ade travel dangerous, es­ pecially during tile recent rain. Good intentions have never been an excuse for action. The List— A Protection I H ow Do We IManage To Be So Hated? A merican Foreign Policy Based on Seriiis of Illusions I I Rf JTTVKTV TJX) YI) TOV KS (Editor* Note: Tim following the editorial page appeared on of the Houston Chronicle Sept. M. 1985.) In It Was night in a teeming street in Karachi, and the harsh, white glare of the gasoline lan­ terns the y. uag man lay on the dirty pallet, surrounded by a gawking crowd. I approached, and he surveyed me with large, sorrowful eyes A b v in a “ Our friend turban explained is on a hunger strike,” he said. “ Not a morsel nor a gram will pa*s his lips— only cold tea, until the Kashmir is to Pakistan. Our friend says the Americans have shown little interest In the rape of the Kashmir. Our friend asks w'hen hi® Americans will prove their friendship to the Pakistani by helping drive Indians away.” returned the THAT WAS NEARLY in year* ago. The m artyr on the pallet has either thought better of his vow, or he Is a very dead m artyr. The Ameriean people hoped to if we didn't that even try drive the I n d i a n s out of the Kash­ mir we might make firm friends of the Pakistanis. We handed Pakistan $3 billion In eeonornlc aid. Wp handed her $1 5 billion In arm s and armam ents. Pakis­ tan was to be a bulwark against communism. So now Pakistan is strongly allied to Peking. Pakistan rings with anti-Ameriran slogans. Our gift tanks and planes spearheaded the attack on India. And the In­ refused dians, who pointedly Ame? iran military aid until the Red Chinese three years ago struck their northern borders, are furious that they have been hurt by American weaponry, The fact that Americans have poured more than $5 billion in economic aid Into India, that the nation would be a charnel house of starved bodies without American genero­ sity, has been quickly forgotten. HOW IX) WE get Into these mosses? How do we manage to lie s o hated? We have repeatedly made th® sam e blunders, based largely on the idiotic belief that other n a­ tions would react essentially as it think America would we if were bi their gltuatlon. For In­ stance: Illusion I, that all non-Commu- nist nations are “ freedom-loving nations.” “ Freedom," government of the representative government of the masses, b y the masses, and for the masses, is practiced by few­ er than half of the UN members. The ruling powers of most coun­ tries that have received our aid are scared to death of the pros­ pect of popular government, many them with good reason. of ILLUSION 2, that non-Commu- nist nations would rally to our • id in the struggle against Mos­ cow and Peking. idea Aa soon as the rest of the world the US and that got the USSR had reached an atomic stalem ate they began to feel free to pursue their own nationalistic goals, using conventional wea­ pons, lf necessary. Illusion 3, that IJS economic aid would please the peasants. Unless we actually take over the running of a foreign country we m ast dispense our help through the existing power struc­ ture. In much of the world that structure Is so corrupt that little of our ald reaches the common people before it has made the rich richer and the power-greedy more secure. ILLUSION 4. that a piece of the world printed in one color on a map is a country. The Republic of Congo con­ sists of 200 tribes. Many of the new African states are grab-bags of many tongues and many gods. India became a nation only at the point of a British bayonet. Illusion 5, that if we are friend­ ly to all, all will be friendly to us. Much more ancient than g ra­ titude is the human theory that the friend of my enemy is my enemy. Since we won’t be an enemy to everybody's enemy bo* caase that would make us every­ body's enemy, we are cursed ill a thousand dialects. ILLUSION 6, that lf we repay abuse with kindness the abuse will die away. All this dees is give foreign politicians a cheap whipping boy without the danger of inconven­ ient results. So we keep sending planes to foreign capitals bear­ ing both gift-gold and new win­ dows for our embassies. . . With the dollar strained and, perhaps, headed for deep trouble, it is time to take a new look at give-aways. Sen. Fulbright Defines Loyalty Versus Opinion; ‘Questions Must Be Raised to Develop Policy (Editor’® Note: This I® (tie first of a two-part aerie® concerning Sen. J. William Fulbright’® views on American foreign policy, print­ ed in the Houston Chronicle Sept. 28.) in On Sept. IS, Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas put him ­ self on record as believing the form and timing o f the American the Dominican intervention Republic revolution was a mis­ absolved President take. He John ton, with whom he remains the friends. He blamed good President's advisers. The speech sn which Fulbright outlined his position was one of the strong­ est ever made by a Senate Foreign Relatons Committee chairman in opposition to his c u n party’s policies. It has been compared in tone to the attacks on the League o f Rations by late Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Sr, Reaction nos violent. A fellow Democra­ tic senator, Thomas Dodd o f Con­ necticut, accused Fulbright of tolerating communism. this exclusiie inter lieu) by Chalmers Af. Roberts o f the Washington indicates Post, Sen. Fulbright where he draws the line between loyalty to the administration and expressing his stand on issues. the In Roberts: Senator, you recent­ ly made a speech about Ameri­ can intervention in the Domini­ can Republic which produced a . One critic lot of criticism. said the speech was “a person­ al proclamation of a personal foreign policy.” . . . And it was reported that President Johnson’s the speech that reaction was . “ em barrass future would course of US diplomacy in tile Dominican Republic.” the to These are strong words the throw at Hie chairm an of Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee. What do you think of such criticism ? I think Fulbright: that a m ember of ifs guile unusual that anyone should ques­ tion the right and the duty of a m em ber of the Senate to express his views about an incident which had happened that was of great importance. I have always as­ sumed the Senate has the responsibility to tell the truth as he sees it. I don’t pretend our judgements are in­ fallible, hut this is one of the functions of a m em ber of the Se­ nate. I still think the function of the Senate is to raise these ques­ tions for public discussions where they can be discussed and cut of this, a sound foreign policy m ay be developed. The purpose of this was not in any way to af­ fect what’s happened in the Do­ minican Republic. Obviously it’s much aller the event. Its real purpose is to influence the course of events in future revolutions that are inevitable, I think, in Latin America. When I use the word revolution I don’t necessarily mean a violent one, but change® In their social struc­ ture. I think the very basis of the Alliance for Progress I® aa assumption that change® in their social and economic structure are necessary. In fact we’ve put this as conditions, precedent, ta our aid. Roberts: Senator, I think that the criticism runs not to a sen­ to your ator speaking out but speaking out because you are the chairm an of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Perhaps it would be useful to discuss the role of the chairm an of that com­ mittee. Borah, Vandenberg, Con­ nelly, George, Henry Cabot Lodge Sr., all had great influence on American foreign policy. In each of ti1.esc cases the senator who was the chairm an of the commit­ tee had some extra status. Do you draw any distinction between your right to speak as a senator and your role as chairm an of this particular committee? it’s my Fulbright: Well, im- press, on that the men you men­ tion as my predecessors often spoke out very vigoroasiy in dis­ sent to the current policy of the tim e; particularly Borah did and of course Lodge did in his oppo­ sition to the leag u e of Nation®. Vandenberg exercised a great deal of influence. Certainly Van­ denberg exercised much more than I or any other person re­ cently. He himself, however, you will recall, complained that be wanted to “he in on the takeoffs as well as the crash landing®,** and he wa® consulted to a mach greater extent than I’ve ever been consulted in advanoe of ac­ tions taken. . . His party wa® Ai® dominant one during hi® tenure and in which he could decisively influence the course of the ac­ tion of the Senate. I cannot do that because Ai® President at this time I® clear­ the dominant personality in ly our government and he can get what he wants out of the Con­ gress with or without my sup­ port. But that isn’t Important in tliis context. All I wa® trying to do in this case was to give the Senate and the country the bene­ fit of my l>est judgment on a m atter of policy. I bad no notice of what was going to happen In the Dominican Republic. The only way I could comment on it was after the fact. — CARO LYN N IC H O IS Rotting W o o d , Exposed Nails, C ro w d e d W a lk . . . clutter mars scene and makes travel hazardous. Concepts of Feudalism, Capitalism, Communism Halt Recognition of Human Suffering in Latin America By A RTH I Ii Y VRBROUGH paid $1 38 a day control. home! Y anqui g o Im ­ peria I i s t a I N ortenm crl- canas! C apitalism m u st die! Viva Fidel! Viva Commun* Ismo! W hy Ute shouting oT slo­ gans against A m erica? W hy th e painted signs of h ate on adol>o? th ere guerilla m ovem ents in count­ ries of I vat In A m erica’ \M iv a re Why don’t our hemispheric neighbors welcome the capital­ ism that has given the majority’ of Americans a good life? Why th se agitators keep swing­ do ing the sick!?? of discontent? GUATEMALA, IT I, holds part of the answer. Two newsmen, David Wise and that rep rt Ti amas B. Ross, June 18, 1954, the Central In­ to1!: gence Agency’® coup against the regime of President J nor bo Arber? Guzman open!” began In ‘T h e Invisible Government” t h e fellowing facts ti ev relate In Guatemala two per cent of the population owns more than TH per cent of the land. United Fruit Company, American < vvned, has a “fiefdom’* of hundreds of square When Arber,? took office m 1951, coffee workers de­ manded their minimum wage be doubled. They were paid forty cents a day. The unions asked for raises for United F ru it’s banana w rkem Arbenz, in early 1954, conduct­ ed a land reform program, ex­ propriating 225,000 a c r e * o United Fruits best Pacific slope holdings They were part of la FVutera’a $10,000,000 Investment there. Harsh criticism from ec­ onomic Interest® resulted in Ar­ benz s further dependence on com­ munists for support. through Poland, IN MAY, 1954. US Intelligence revealed that Czech arm®, com­ ing reached Guatemala. There were 2.000 tens of rifles, machine guns and other arm am ents On June 18. Col. Carlos Castilla Armas, with 150 men, CIA trained and direct­ ed. entered from Honduras. Tho Guatemalan Air Force chief refused to support Arbenz and the CIA scrambled the com­ munication system of Arbenz’® in his resigna- arm y—resulting t$on on June 27. But Col. Knrlque Diaz, chief of Guatemalan forces, took over. He said he would con bm ie to fight the "m ercenary invaders." armed it was his duly W ise a rd R. iss wro to: * Th I s w ald never do Diaz was operat­ the radical assumption ing en that to fight when his country was invaded,” I'.az, was forth ably oa^ted the next day and Col. Eifego Mnn/on t k cA.r a "new, less bellicose junta.” The two newsmen assert the An el iran am bassador that WMS the CIA to put j ckeymg supp rted Castillo - Armas into A PEACE AGREEMENT was signed by Monzon and Castillo- Armas on July 2. Ilia following day Castillo Arma® arrived for his welcome In Guatemala City. “ H e arrived not at the head of his conquering troo{>s but in (US Ambassador) Feurfoy's embassy plane." The first act of tho junta was to remove voting rights from all Illiterates in Guatemala. Tills was 70 per cent of the population. The conqueror was elected P resi­ dent by the junta on July 8. This “ liberator” suspended all guaran tee. Hie constitutional in Guatemala chief CIA man the cement busi­ quit ness. Tile free election promised was a “ si” or “ no” vote on Cas­ tillo-Arm a®. He won. to emi r that As further evidence the tov money of US cit; ms wa* put to a good cause, ' t o gov­ ernment took berk SOO,OOO amos of land from the peasants, re turned to United Fruit the land Arbenz had seized, and repealed amendm ents to a 1947 law that had guaranteed rights to work­ labor unions " ers and RY JULY 15, 4.POO persons wore arrest (Hi for “ communist” activity. By November, 72,000 persons were listed as commu­ nists or sympathizers bv the gov­ ernment, This was the result of a new “ Preventative Penal I .aw Against Communism.’’ Those listed could be arbitrar­ ily arrested and held for as long as six months. They could not hold elective office or own radios. A “ Defense Committee” met In secret and could pronounce any­ one a com m unist There was no appeal Die two authors conclude “ a decade after the CIA liberation from Communism In 1954, the lot of Guatemalans was about the same. The abysmal condition® that had in the first place were as apparent as ever.” to Arbenz led The Guatemalan affair wa® brought to mind when a resolu­ tion inter­ justifying unilateral the Western Hemis­ vention In phere by the the US passed House of Representatives, Sept. 14. D ie vote was 312 to 52. It was t o w a r d “subversive directed forces known as international communism.” There are that need “here- there” perspective: Feudalism, a n d Communism, Capitalism, in American mean* Feudalism something in the history books. In m any Latin American coun­ tries it means that contemporary economy. from a analysis term s three Capitalism in America means regulatory agencies, minimum w’ages and other controls on the operation of business. It means a “ good life" to most Americans. But capitalism to many rf our Southern neighbors means naked brutality and “ freedom” to ex­ ploit. COMMUNISM to most Ameri­ cans means a crashing of civil liberties, control of the means of production by the state, and guerilla warfare for violent over­ throw of constitutional govern­ ments. To many T^ntin Americans it seems the only possible way to change the status quo and have decent housing, adequate food and medical care, and aecial mobility. One country in this hemisphere has “gone Communist.” Was It because our country cannot un­ derstand that “ feudalism ” and “ freedom” do not mean the sam e thing? Do we support the form ­ er and call it the latter? Why does our country fight a “w ar on poverty” and allow US investment to be totally unfettered with no re ­ gard to human needs? in LatinAmerica What was the situation In Cuba in 1958? Robert Taber, Cuban correspondent for CBS during the Castro In “ M-26, Biography of a Revolu­ tion.” revolution, explains FORTY* PER CENT of Cuban sugar production was controlled by US corporations. Ninety per cont of the land was in latlfunda, or gTeat estates. Seven of the IO largest latifundias were Ameri­ can owned. “ US investors owned 80 per cent of Cuban public utilities, 90 per cent of the nations mineral wealth and with the British, all of its oil and gasoline produc­ tion.” Taber recalls. What social conditions resulted? Tabor w rites: “ Cuba’s illiteracy ra te was conservatively estim at­ ed at 37 per cent . . . a third of the nation’s school-age children never attended school at all.” He continues that in this island country of 7.000.000 “ a million Cuban women and children had never worn shoes and 95 per cent of them had . . . intestinal para­ sites in consequence. “HALF A MILLION campesi­ nos had never tasted milk since babyhood, nor m eat their lives, and five per cent of the total population suffered from tuberculosis.” In At the sam e time the “Moa Bay Mining Company, tax exempt, planned to amortize its $120,000,- 000 five years. Who was footing the bill? investment in “ Of thirty thousand mem bers of H avana's twelve most exclu­ sive clubs,” Taber continues, “ ‘it was discovered that only six thou­ sand had ever so much as filed tax returns.” Again one might ask: “Who w’as footing the bill?” For the story of the revolu­ tion itself the Taber book is ex­ cellent. But what Castro did with these conditions is lightly touch­ the Cuban ed. Whether or not revolution benefited the people many of us may never know. Our passports are stam ped “Not valid for travel to Cuba.” OUR HOUSE of Representa­ tives has now gone on record that we will prevent a takeover any­ where in the Western Hemisphere T h e D a il y T e x a n re* = c a st s p T he D a :Jy g i n of ’lex > and ho lida y ; od* da> M o n th ly in August I \ I Draw r D, Un: vers iv Class postage paid a t A .s' - N ew s corr rlbutlons 1-5-44) o r a t the edit ria l a b o r a to r y . J B 102. be mad'? in J B 107 CGR (GR 1-3227 ) lr. - 'ept Monday and Battu* gh May a n d lent P u b lica tio ns In.’ . ti Texas 78712 S-*cond- • ’cd by te le p h o n e (GR B I 3 c r a ' t h e r - w ) . u s rf- livery s or,Id I a iv m s ng. J B. I l l A S S O C I A T E D PRESS W I R E SERVICE T h e Associated Ere«s I* exclusively e n title d c r not otherw ise c re d ite d the to c*e for re pu blica tion of all row* <1 snatch es credited rn“w *pa per, and it local item s of aponia stem* c rig! n publish ed here ■ n R igh ts of p u b ! l e a t io® cf ah o t h e r m a n :er h e rein a '.so reserved. Two S e m e s t e r * • fall and s p r i n g ) S e m e s t e r tf»l! or s p r i n g ) th '* O n e to in D e l i v e r e d b y f a r r i e r t a s t i n area f r o m • w i t h i n 12th t o SSth a n d J e f f e r s o n to I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y P e l h e r e d b y m a ll w i t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t y Delivered b ' m a i l outside T r a v i s C o u n t y b u t w i t h i n I . S. $.1 VI 4 7* s sa i f 75 t DI « 7S The opinion* expressed In th# editorial colum n are those of the editor. All editorials unless sig n e d are w ritte n by the editor Guest editorial view’s are not necessarily th e edito r * Anv opinions e xpressed In The Dally T e x a n are net those of T h e U niversity of T e x a s adm in is­ necessarily t r a tio n or Board of Regents. P E R M A N E N T STAFF EDITOR ................................ KAY E N O R T H C O T T M A N A G I N G EDITOR ..................... BILL T O W E R Y N E W S EDITOR ......................... N A N C Y K O W E R T EDITORIAL P A G E EDITOR . . . . C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S SPORTS EDITOR BILL H A L ST E A D A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR ............... A L I C I A HELTON FEATURE EDITOR ......................... DEBBIE DRUKER Tut day, September 28, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 by “subversive forces known as international communism.” We cannot assert that every movement that is pro-people is pro-Communist. We cannot as­ sert that every movement that is pro-profit is pro-democratic. In 1956, a band of guerillas the July 26th Movement called fought from the hills of Cuba. Today a band of guerillas called the November 14th Movement Is fighting from the hills of Guate­ m ala. What will America do? Job Opportunities Th<» no\-t w r i t te n e xam ination fo r the F o re ig n Service will be held on D ecem ber 4, a t sties th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n tr y ; a p p lic atio n s m u s t be filed with tn e B o a rd of E x a m i n e r s fo r the D e p a r t m e n t F o r e ig n of State, W a s hingto n, before Gctobt r 18 Service, Ti s.,me e x a m in a tio n is offered cfh i »id. sit s for bot Ii tho ITO re I a n Sot* vu of th e D e p a r t m e n t of S ta te a n d USIA. a lth o u g h c a n d id a te s m ust spe­ cify a t th e time of a pplic atio n which Individu­ a g en c y th e y seek to e n te r als successful on the w r i t te n e x a m ­ toke an i n a tio n will bo oral e x a m i n a t io n before a panel of senio r officers d u r i n g t 1’* spring. invited to In for s t a t # D e­ Specialized o ptio ns included on p a r t m e n t a p p lte a n 's a r e in ( l l Economics. the e x a m in a tio n <2> Com merce. (3) Adm inistration and (4> H isto ry, Governm ent, Social Sciences and BublD Affairs, to e n ­ ab le c an d id ate s to d e m o n s tr a t e c om ­ pe te n ce their chosen a reas All t a k e op tion I'S I A c an d id ate s m u s t <4 into the br The duties of For.: en Service Of­ ficers fail I categories of political and econo rn ? re p o rtin g and a n aly sis; c o n su la r a f f a i r e a d ­ m in i s t r a ti o n . and com m ercial work E n t e r ng Ju nior officers m n expect to receive exp* rience ,n several of these fields a nd In diffi re n t a rees tg car­ of es rd, date? aer specialization. th e w or I b "ore initial should be w e ll-gro und e d !n e conom ­ i c . US a nd world history, political science r d g o vernm en t, i n addition, specialized m a n y qualifications in a d m i n i s t ra t i o n , o r in a r e a a n d Jar m a g e studies. a p p lic a n ts have The US Civil S nounces ex am in y Clerk, GS-1 at ?rv!oe Com mission lions for tem p or- $3385 a year, a n d GS 2 at $3u.i i a year. The positions orc . h ;ted in t ie D is t ri c t Office, In­ ternal Hi venue Service, Austin, Tex- I F and ined a p p lic atio n Inform atio n c rds n n y be ob: from Mr. M A G rum bles F \.im lrer-In-C harge, Room 56b. F e d e r a l Building, o r from c;,rive Secretary’. Board of the US Civil Service E x a m in e rs Inter­ na Revers- • > S e n re. P. n. Box 2024, $00 East E i g h t h S tre et, Austin. T ex ­ as TST6T. in to fill positions T h e college n r u t t i n g se ason fo r lib eral a r ts m a ­ com panies » a k in g jo rs t h e ir com- panle s wii begin in October. All L ib­ era; Arts m a j o r s g r a d u a t in g in J a n ­ uary, J ut. or Au .rust m u s t first fill o u t a g r a d u a t e fold r in o r d e r to be ellg hie to interv iew w ith these com ­ panies F o ld e rs and g ra d u a te p'a^e- m ent a n n u als a re available In T h e Ll h e n ! Office, Ar* 4 VV M O B 2 >5. P l a c e m e n t STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ..................... Bud Hinton Issue News E d i t o r Make-Up Editor .............................. L*rry I it e I s Copy Editor* ......................... Bill Cryer, Bob Hink a Wire Editor ............................. David Berman D sv ’d W es: or N ght Snorts E d it o r .............. . N ghf Amuseme"4* Editor .......... B a 'b a r7 Jssta R®ro'Aeps . . . . . . . L -da La ~~* -d S u z a r S t e v e n 'Cheerleader Tryouts Today I— Campus News in Brief— I Tuesday in Union Building 315. ' I n 'Si iii i f TIME TO WRITE HOME BEV0S permitted. Graduate aud un­ dergraduate student* register­ ing late will need special per­ mission from the dean of their college and the Registrar. ★ Wives Set Bridge Social Wives of engineering students will hold an Engineering Wives Club bridge and game social in honor of the T-Squares, wives of the engineering faculty, Wednes­ day at 7:45 p.m. in the Junior Ballroom of the Union Building. Refreshments will be served. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Larry Walk- I er, GR 8-0756 or GR 5-3755. ★ Tech Film to Be Shown A play-by-play film of the Texas-Texas Tech game will be shown at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Bnilding Auditorium. Ad­ mission is free. Peace Corps Tests Set A Peace Corps placement test will be given at 9 a m. Oct. 9 in Room 562 of Austin’s new Federal Building, 300 E. Eighth St. Before taking the test, appli­ cants must fill out a question­ naire, available at any post office or from the Peace Corps, Wash­ ington, D.C., 20525. ★ ★ Turtle Club to Meet Tryouts for Turtle Club, the University’s synchronized swim group, will be held Wednesday and Oct. 6 at 4 p.m. in the Women’s Gym pool. ★ Dancers to Give Lessons Folk dancing lessons will he held by the Austin International Folk Dancers Friday at 8 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Main Ballroom. Tile folk dancing group Is co­ sponsored by the International Club and the Austin Parks and Recreation Department. ★ P.E. Majors Will Meet The Department of Physical Education will hold an orienta­ tion for freshman and transfer P. E. majors at 7:30 a.m. Thurs­ day in the Academic Center Audi­ torium. The convocation will give the new' students a chance to meet one another, the department faculty, and Wayne H. Holtzmmn, dean of the College of Education. The P. E. Majors Club will meet in the auditorium at 9 a.m. Thursday to elect a new presi­ dent. * Propaganda to Be Topic Tile Texas Collegiate Forum will or Death? The Perils of Surrender Propaganda,” a pamphlet by Dr. Stefan W. Possony, at 7:30 p.m. “Resistance discuss SWIHBIWIIIINIIItllimilll8BHIBilWMSI!IWiil>IWIimf!aiBHii:>WtH;H9HP*WM8Ww:taaM»BH Dr. Possony is director of the Hoover Institution on War. Revo­ lution. and Peace at Sanford Uni­ versity. The meeting is open to the public. i it Soderberg to Lecture Dr. Peter Soderbergh, in curriculum and lec­ turer in­ struction, will speak at an all- campus advisors' meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday hi tim Academic Center auditorium. rn ★ ' II rn Spirit Committee to Meet | The first meeting of the Royal m Spirit Committee will be at 4 p.m. in Union Building 315, Jay Brim, head cheerleader, said Monday. |f; if, The committee plans all pep rallies during both the football and basketball seasons. The meet­ ing is open to all campus or­ ganization members and interest­ ed persons. Microbiologist to Speak Derek S. Hoare, assistant professor of microbiology, will speak Tuesday on “Assimila­ tion or Acetate by Photosyn­ thetic Microorganisms and the Problem of Strict Autotrophy,” in Experimental Science Build­ ing 223, at 4 p.m. Soldier Engineers Meet The Society of American Mili­ tary Engineers will have their first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday in ROTC Build­ ing 212. A film on World War II combat engineering will be showm and re­ freshments will be served. SA Begins Interviews Interviews for chairmanships and memberships on Students’ Association committees will he held from I to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday in the Union Building Main Ballroom. Interviews for the Round-Up committee will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Fri­ day in Union Building 323. ★ ★ it MV 3 I rn Morgan Spooks at “Y” Dr. James W. Morgan, minis­ ter of the University Methodist Church, will speak at the Univer­ sity YMCA at 4 p.m. Tuesday. § His topic will be “Why I Am a ® Christian.” I The speech will be part of a series of discussions, called “re­ ligious conversations,” sponsored by the “Y.” Student discussion leaders will be Bill Luttrell and Sabra Knape. Planets Topic of Smith Dr. Harlan J. Smith, chairman of the Department of Astronomy and director of McDonald Obser­ vatory, will speak on “Recent Re­ sults on the Planets” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 313. Phone G R 6-6511 Open Thursday* till 9:00 p.m. mmm k l I n v ,////V C Vt \aA j D V U.T. LE T T E R H E A D S T A T IO N E R Y From 59 to '1.60 8 ^ ’ 1 . 0 0 ’2.00 ’3.95 ’4.95 ’9.95 Campus Bull ‘5.25 COMPLETE STOCK OF Paperbacks FOR BIOLOGY PHYSICS M ATHEMATICS E CO N O M IC S HISTORY CHEMISTRY L A N G U AG E BUSINESS POLITICAL SCI. EDUCATION REPORTS DUE? M A K E T H E M N E A T & C L E A N Eaton Corraseable Typing Paper Typewriter Ribbons Correct-A-T ype Correcting Tape f tIkV-V I I Iti*Ss I nt i wa rn i i l l rn I a? MAKE IT SIMPLE With COLLEGE OUTLINES • Schaum fs • M onarch WORLD AFFAIRS ARCHITECTURE • Cliff's Notes ?i A N D M A N Y MORE • M ade-Sim ple Series • M cC ru tch an • Scribner | • Rand M cN ally SYSTEMATIZE YOUR SEMESTER Combination File Box and Lock Cabinets From 49c to $9.35 lt I rnI I ‘K Tryouts for freshman cheer­ leaders will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Union Main Ball­ room. Finals will begin 3 p.m. in Gregory Gym. All interested freshmen may try out. The ★ Pakistani to View Crisis International Affairs Seminar at the Canterbury As­ sociation will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday the Canterbury lounge, 209 W. 27th Street. In The topic will be the “India— Pakistan Crisis.’' Chulam Ma­ lik, a University student from Pakistan, will be guest speak­ er. ★ Chi A lpha to Gather Chi Alpha, gious, educational, and the national reli­ social student organization of the As­ sembly of God will meet in Un­ ion Building 315 Tuesday at 7 p.m. for its annual get-acquaint­ ed meeting. All students, regardless of re­ ligious affiliation, are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. ★ Enrollment N o w 26,050 Enrollment at the University totaled 20,050 as of noon Satur­ day, William Wallace, registra­ tion supervisor, said Monday. Saturday, Oct. 2, will be the last day registration will be SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER MR. A LLEN Has added 4 experi­ enced hair-stylists to his staff. They will give Frostings for the next IO days for only *13.50. MR. A LLEN ’S New Location— 2307 Rio Grande G R 2-1557 The Slavic Languages Department Announces The First in Its Series of Russian Film Cl assies POTEMKIN Directed by Serge Einstein Batts Auditorium W ed ne sday, 7:30 p.m. Admission Free SUMMER JOBS IN GERMANY for in University of Texas Students OFFERED BY LUFTHANSA G E R M A N AIRLINES Cooperation with the Central Bureau of Em­ ployment in Germany and bilateral agree­ ments existing between the United States and German governments. Job opporfunifies are guaranteed by the German Central Bureau of Employment if the complete appli­ cation is received by Feb. I, 1966. Applications a n d information are available for students of The Univer­ sity of Texas. Mr. Braley will discuss the opportunities on Wednesday, September 29, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Ransom Room of the Forty notify, BEVERLEY BRALEY TOURS... TRAVEL FORTY ACRES CLUB LOBBY GR 8-8888 Acres Club. For further information • Streaks or F r o s tin g .............................................................................12.45 rn nim urn w u ii Your Invitation to Beauty M r. Hi 4-'"■■on -'i tv es you lo Yarings’ Beauty Salon. Five high ts to serve you, a: expert / tra ~ed in e/ery aspect O’ beauty culture. Let c^e o f them c a v e a cc t ©spec a y fo- you. • Permanent Wave, reg. 20.00 ..................................................... 9.90 VI o u r w s SHOP be lh* every fashion conscious coe' Ev*ry w q ! *rcm IOO*; human hair. A glorious ra- ’u -a 5 ba r c o b 's . F"'c« start a ’ a low 49.00. V a & TY CA' CsK ■pe­ SHOP HEMPHILL'S FIRST! HEMPHILLS Svelte. B p n T ta- 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2505 San Jacinto 2244 Guadalupe 2501 Guadalupe 109 E. 21st PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS iii 'eiiiiPBMiiMiiiiuMmTiaiii— .IIL Mn Impressive First Outing For Campus Cycle Team DOHC Bo n d i racer hut this wa* the only accident of the day. Byron Black placed fourth on a lOOcc. ll nda Sp its 90 In the class, out of 17 riders. In ll e 250cc. event. John Blan­ ton raced a specially lightened and tuned Honda CB-72 Super Spirts, but due to difficulties in gearing and carburetion failed to pine**. Bennie Hardewieko re* t rod on the ti- st lap of the Open bent with gearbox trouble. A b r a n d new H o w a r d J o h n s o n ’s M o t o r L o d g e New Names Heard During NFL Games N EW YORK — lf! — Terry Baker used to hog the headlines when he was a college boy at Oregon State. Heisman Trophy, Maxwell, and Pop Warner awards made him the most celebrated football colle­ gian of his day. When the pro draft came around, Baker was No. I on the list of the Los An­ geles Rams. Baker has been a spear-car- rier with the Rams in his first two years. As a left-handed rook­ ie Quarterback in 1963, he didn't cause a ripple. “ Swede” Svaro converted him into a running back and end in 1964 and the results were encouraging but hardly earth-shattering. He never scored a touchdown. in a Tile long drought ended Sunday W'hen Baker turned job against the Chicago Bears that his coach called “ Magnificent.” Terry caught eight passes for 82 yards and carried the ball seven times for 32 yards. WITH THE SCORE 28-9 in favor of the Bears, the Ranps staged a 21-point rally in the final period to win 30-28. The big play of the day was a 10-yard pass from Bill Munson to Baker with 30 sec­ onds to go. The Rams gave Baker th*' game ball. Zeke Bratkov.ski, another pro who usually sits on the bench while the other Green Bay Pack­ ers work, got his chance to shine when Bart Starr w’as injured in the third period of a game with Baltimore. It was Bratkowski’s 37-yard TD pass to Max McGee, a veteran end, that won the game for the Parkers 20-17. Defensive linemen usually are unsung bit actors in the big dra­ ma of pro football, unless they get the quarterback four or five times in an afternoon. ANDY S T Y X C H ILA , the New York Giants’ defensive right end, got his chance to shine when he kicked three field goals Sunday, die third beating Philadelphia 16-14 in the final seconds. It was all the more remarkable because Stynchula, former Washington Redskin, never had kicked a field goal before in his pro career. Jimmy Burson. the fellow who chased Jimmy Hill out of his cor­ ner back job with the St. Louis Cardinals last year. stopped out of the shadows with two of the six Interceptions by Card defend­ ers against Cleveland’s Frank Ryan and Jim Ninowski in the 59-13 rout of the champs. Bovs Not Allowed So Hall Walks Out * CHICAGO — IP — Superstar Bobby Hull and the Chicago Black Hawks are feuding to such a point that Hie Golden Jet has been absent from the club’s Chi­ cago training camp since Satur­ day. Hull left Saturday when his two sons, Blake, 5, and Bobby, 4, were barred from the dressing room and hasn’t bren back since. Hull reportedly has asked for $100,000 to play this season, a considerable increase over the $30,000 he is said to have re­ ceived last season. Although Hull has not yet agreed to terms, his leaving the club apparently has nothing to do with salary. Hull, reached at his home in Addison, 111., said, “ I went to practice Saturday, bringing my tw'o boys with me as I have been doing the last two years. “ R >ay (Coach Billy R °ay) met me at the door and told me the boys wouldn't bo allowed in the dressing room. “ I told him if my boys weren’t I didn’t want to be welcome, there either. That’s the last Eve heard from the Hawks.” Soph Q B G reg Lott Rolls . . . good blocking helps run vs. Texas Tech. in . oto I \'.r._ii Johnson Pros Lead by One In Texas Cup Play B A B Y !! AVN — 'FI — Tile pro­ fessionals took a < ae-point lead in the T< xas Cup Matches Mon­ day with Joe Conrad and John Moore of .San Antonio furnishing tho big punch when they scorn! five points over David “ Spec” Goldman and Chip Stewart of Dallas. The' pros had seven point', an ai' '.iis, six. I- The doubles were played today and th slush's are heduVd to­ morrow to wind up the 33rd an­ io­ nua: matches that mw! a nian squ T of amateurs and a IO man }»t o squad. Earl .Stewart of Dallas and Raymond Chiffer I of Fort Worth warn two points when they beat Marty Kleekn iii of Port Arthur and Steve Lei Tone of Texas Tech, and that furnished the pro’s margin for the day. Book ies G ive Even Odds On National Pennant LAS VKC VS — (TI — Bookies made the Los Angeles Dodgers the S m Francisco Giants and hotting toss ups .Monday for the National I 'ague pennant at IO ll. The odds mean $11 must be bet to u n $10. The other contender, the Gin* rinnati Reds, is a 5-2 choice as the pennant ra< *’ goes into its final \vi ck. I M S l a t e Men’s Schedule Tuesday, Sept, 28 — Housing, Independent, and Gra­ football entry I Ii V i s i o n Club, duate deadline. Tuesday, S< pf. 28 — Class A Bowling enti y deadline. Sept. 28—Team managers’ meet­ ings Get.. 5 — Tennis Singles en­ tries due. Tuesday, Oct. 5 — Badminton entre s < 1 Cycling's New Image . . . Byron Black, leader of G o d ’s Bats, participates in road race. Giants, Dodgers Remain Tied As Haller, Willie Davis Star SAN FRANCISCO — IP) - Tom in five !er belted two homers and F drove runs Monday pow'! ring San Francisco to an 8- 4 victory over St. Louis that put the Giants back into sole pos­ sess >n of the National League lead. B y winning, the Giants pushed one-half game ahead of Los An­ gles, but the Dodgers had a chance to catch up again in a night game against Cincinnati. Hailer shot the Giants into a 3- f) lead when he homered off Car­ dinal starter Tracy Stallard in the second inning after Jim Hart walked and Jesus Aion doubled. He knocked in another run with an infield out in the third and hit his loth homer of the season in the seventh, against Far! Fran- U T E K H A L L E R ’S big blow in the second, the Giants added two un*1, mod runs in the third and ma ie i* 71 in the fourth on Wil­ l i ' MeCovey’s two run double. Bu turned (lit anything but a breeze for San Francisco, as the Cardinals scrapped back. They nicked starter Warren Spahn for their first three hits and a run in the fourth, then chased the 44-year-old left-hand­ er in the fifth, getting another run. LOS A N G ELES - l.B - Willie Davis hit two home runs as the Los Angeles Dodgers remained in a tie for the National League lead by sweeping to their 10th straight victory Monday night, 6-1 over Cincinnati. By winning, the Dodgers re­ mained tied at the top with the San Francisco Giants, who beat St. Louis 6-4 in an afternoon game. The third-place Reds fell four games behind the co-lead­ ers, with all three contenders having six games remaining. BA LTIM O RE — IR — Curt Bio­ taxy’a twfo-run triple in the eighth inning Monday night carried the Baltimore Orioles to their eighth straight victory, 6-4 over Kansas City. The Athletics went ahead in the top of the eighth 4-3 on Bert Campaneris’ run-scoring single but the Orioles struck back in the bottom of the inning against John Wyatt. With one out, Bong Pow'ell and Brooks Robinson singled, then Blefary hit his tri­ ple. Jerry Adair brought in an insurance run with a sacrifice fly. eighth-inning PH ILA D ELP H IA — IR — Billy single Williams’ in tho gamo's only run drove Jackson pitched a and Larry four-hitter Monday night as the Chicago Cutis nipped the Phila­ delphia Phillies 1-0. Don Landrum started the win­ ning rally against Jim Bunning in the eighth with a leadoff sin­ gle and u'as sacrificed to second by Glenn Beckert before Wil­ liams delivered his run-scoring hit. Texas Beat TT Twice; Ferguson Top Rifleman Tile University Rifle Team set the pace for their gridiron count­ er parts Saturday morning, by impressive victory posting an over Texas Tech. Tile aggregate scores were 1698 to 1301. In the opening match of the Southwest Rifle Association sea­ son, the Longhorns showed a bet­ ter balance last year’s than team. Led by John Ferguson’s 356/400, the high score for either team, the Texas shooters listed scores of Steve Winn, 347; Phil Wins- bo rough, 335; Harry Stevenson, 332; and Phil Freeman, 328. All are members of Hie Army ROTC. The team’s next match will be fired with the University of Hous­ ton on Ort, 16. Does S L A C K S , W A L K S HO RTS . J E A N S a r a P r e s s Fcrah Slacks* neat geed locks ore permanent!/ pressed i n , , , c lather reason why they get more appreciative Doks, And they wear longer. feel sticky? NEITHER D O E S OLD S P IC E S T IC K DEODORANT Dries as it app' es . . . in seconds And stays dry! Gives you List . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection Lest ctg protect.on you can trust. Try it. Cid Spice St ck Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. S M U L_ T* O NI THIRTY MINUTES from (lie COTTON BOWL A brand new I o- e I Johnson’s M o to r Lodge has opened rr/dway on the Do ts-R . W orth Turnpike in Arlington, texas. Tk:s is the perfect stopover for those of you planning to attend thr-j Texas-Oklahoma Football G am e. Th a soundproof units feature specially designed sleeping, dress­ ing and bathing areal and both indoor and outdoor patio lying areas. There’s a modern swimming pool and a How ard Johnson s Restaurant adjacent to the M otor Lodge. Ail at sensible prices. HOWARDJOHMOnf “ H o s t of tho H i g h w a y * ” Telephone 214-AN 4-2376 or 817-CR 7-222 I A publisher** survey of what’s Hew in the way I of enqui Two days after the start of a new semester last S' ptember, an open letter by “ a former student” cal It d upon students at the University of Califor­ nia at IU rkeley to “ organize and split this campus wide open” in an ‘"open, fierce, and thoroughgoing rebid I ion.” W hat happened at Berkeley during the months that followed was unprecedented in American university history. During a series of demonstra­ tions, sit-ins, and riots one of the world's largest an i most famous centers of learning was brought to the edge cd collapse. l r Th e B e r k e le y S tu d e n t R e v o lt! F a cta an d I n te r - predate ns ($1.93, an Anchor Original published on St ptember 3), tv, o eminent teachers at Berk* - ley, a sociologist it ad a ]>olit i cal scientist, have as­ sembled a wide range; of significant views from p articip ants on both sides of the dispute and out.- ie < -tv* es. T h et ii tors, Seymour Martin U pset and Sh* idea S. Wolin, are themselves in disagreeni( ut over the meaning of the revolt. They dii ag ret. however, that the events at Berkeley havt an imp nance that transcends their immedi­ ate local consequenci s. 'The University of Califor­ nia * as been n garded by many as a prototype of tin1 : Hurt ’ Tin af public education. Whatever the mer.:.' of the students’ case, their attack against, the University raises an important and alarming que • r about the ability of a fundamental mod­ ern institution to meet the demands of the future. The Berkeley Student R evo lt includes a detailed chronology that explains what actually took place during an often confusing series of events. The volume also coll cts many of the manifestos, broadsides, pamphlets, statements, and releases distributed by both si* *.s, which convey a sense of what the participants actually thought and fait. We think it is obvious that the Berkeley students were representative < e a new generation on col­ lege campuses — politically aware and involved, preoccupied with p r test, and sensitive to social al uses, in T h e B e r k e le y S tu d en t R e r o ll, that gon­ er:.* ion - your gem ration, if you are reading this coin: in in your college rn wspaper — has its say. For anyom who is part of a college campus this Fall of 1965, it is important and fascinating read­ ing. 7 he Berkeley Student Reroll *’s put fished fay th$ fj/onsors c f this column, Doubleday A n c h o r Docks, STT P a rk A v e n u e , F e t e Y o r k C ity and D ubtsdaw V u I i", Un: it: find it at ne of the best equipped bookit liers tn the country — y ur on ti college store. Inc. Garden City, S< u V r Tuesday, September 28, 1965 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 4 M a y s is Silent On 1966 Sal a ry si f hit day % w IX TTI CTS lead I h e Y o u n g M a n n t lie K n o w pi n o a * “ D a c r o n ’ A N D SMITH K S T O R E 2116 G uadafupi GR 7-9/25 O pen Evenings ' J I t i th" a n i ’ R o y a l M u c h H a p p i e r A f t e r T e c h V i c t o r y o n wingback fens?. Royal put his stam p of approval Phil H arris. “ Phil placed a good gam e against Tulane. He played a good gam e against Texas T ech,” Royal said firm ly. “ H e's a good team m an. H e's as enthusiastic about blocking or carrying out a Is about running with the ball. H e's the com plete football p la y e r.” Royal declared. fake as he Indiana, the next foe popped up and Royal let out a sigh. “ Boy. th ey 're big. They didn't look as lost good Saturday (Indiana to they did N orthw estern 20-0) as the week before a (16-7 win over K ansas S tate), but they’re com ­ ing.” “ The m ain thing.” Royal e x ­ plained, “ Is that they a re from the Big IO. They have som e big rascals. I m ean they have som e huge hum pties in that lin e ," rattled off A ssistant sports publicist O r­ land Sims so m e weights. “ Well, they have guys at 242, 233, 235, and 217 in the defensive interior line.” “ See w hat I m e a n ? ” Royal a sk ­ ed. “ We ju st a re n 't th a t big so we'll have to work h a rd e r.” Royal adm itted that he him self worked his h e a rt ra th e r hard Saturday when Lam m ons m ade his to D errick. He also was a bit uneasy about the pass to Lam m ons. la te ra l to go “ M arvin ju st decided he w ant­ ed to throw’,” Royal said. “ Second down and four yards is not a bad tim e to throw, I guess.” “ But we w ere sure disturbed there when that lateral happen­ ed,” he rem em bered. Grinning, he added. “ You just c a n 't stay disturbed long when there s a TD, though.” And is not quite as disturbed now about Longhorn football fortunes. it was obvious Royal Bv BILL HALSTEAD Texan Sports Editor For a m an who w as as nervous as a flea tra in e r a scant week ago, T exas football coach D arrell Royal was the picture of re la x a ­ tion at his Monday press confer­ ence. Sharply dressed in a Madison Avenue-type suit, Royal belied his appearance as he casually clim bed shed his around his ch air, som etim es sit­ ting with his shoeless feet perch­ ed on the seat edge. shoes and He even perm itted him self an occasional wry sm ile — a fa r cry from his m eeting a fte r the sea­ son opener with Tulane. Royal had reason to look happy. He had recently seen his Longhorn squad annihilate a dangerous Texas Tech team , 33-7. “ WE HAD VAST im provem ent “ We offensively,” Royal knew th e offense m ust improve for Tech, and sure enough, the execution was excellent.” said. Royal w'as speaking of execu­ tion of plays, but the execution of the Red R aiders might also have been implied. “ Our line blocked well, our backs carried out their fakes bet­ te r — we just had several people com e through and perform for us S a tu rd a y ,” Royal com m ented. “ Lea D errick (wingback who tallied two T D ’s), B arney Giles (two and Ronnie L andry really delivered fo r us.” recoveries), fum ble Is “ L andry im proving right along,” Royal said of the soph­ om ore guard, “ which m eans we can give s ta r te r F ra n k Bedrick m ore r e s t.” successful BUT TS SPITE of a fairly lengthy list of standouts in Tex­ a s ’ showing, Royal singled out linebacker Fred E d­ th e m ost noticeable wards for gam e action. “Freddie played an outstanding football gam e,” Royal said. “ He w as tough on Tech all night. Of course, Tommy Nobis played well a t his linebacker slot, but Edwards had more of a chance to perform a t his position, since they ran his w ay m ore often.” Somebody pointed out that the to Tech contest was supposed h av e been much closer. “Shoot y eah,” R oyal agreed. •'W e’re happy as the dickens to got the ball gam e the w ay we got it.” With a changed tune overall the for his second sit-in with sportsw riters, Royal also adopted a different tack concerning sen­ ior quarter! ack M arvin Kristy- nik’s passing. It threw YES, M arvin (the ball) pretty w’pll," Royal said. K ristynik fired the first TD pass w here F’cte Lam m ons lateraled after the catch to I,es D errick, who trotted in for the score. He Inter hit D errick with a 12-yarder for a second ^ rrre and f’nished the evening five-for-eight for 74 yards. But Royal talked m ost about one the little m an m issed. It wfas a long bomb aim ed a t P ete Lam- mons and it narrow ly sailed past the big end’s fingertips som e 35- 40 y ard s aw ay. ‘‘T hat was a good pass,” Royal vow'ed. “ M arvin threw it up and when he m issed the targ et, he m issed just by a little bit. Most right im portant he m issed w ay.” the the The right w ay w as by over­ instead of throw ing Lam m ons receiver, tossing short of Royal noted, “ Most passes th at a re intercepted are underthrown. This way, the defender c a n ’t get to the ball — only Lam m ons ca n .” O FFEN SE naturally brought up field position—a Royal them e song. He said he w as not too s a t­ isfied with th e UT kicking gam e. However, “ kicking” to Royal in­ cludes punt returning done by Texas backs. “We dropped or m ishandled two punts out th e re ,” Royal ex­ plained. “ That hurt us on run- b acks.” Of David Conway’s fine 46.5- vard a v erag e on nine kicks. Roy­ al said. “H e's getting good dis­ tance. We’d like the punts to be a little higher, though." FIELD POSITION conversa­ tion also turned the discussion to when to throw field position out the window. Royal, in outlining his feelings about when gam bling a w a s necesssary, borrowed p hrase the Longhorn dressing room . “ T here com es a from a sign over tim e when to go wide open,” you’ve got Royal said. saying. “ You know ‘No the guts, no g lory’,” Royal added. A ctually his proverb w as con­ siderably m ore quaint and drew several laughs, but he am ended it for the w riters. F O U N D ! OLE CHARLIE CAN BE FOUND AT Red's Barber Shop In N a il’* C a n ta r C h a rll* Funk 2408 San Gabriel Sb I Hi w jt H arking again to the S teer of- Dubbed the w o rld s K A M PU S T H R E A D b Sose y Owned and Opened by 3 Crimea y Emt>ar'assed W S Students YOU’LL HAVE a J b ALL IN ONE OF TH ESE WILcT M w EAT SH IR TS. D ouble-stitched construction and raglan sleeve ^ a k e s this com fortable sw eat shirt long wearing. Heavy flocked lettering can be seen across the cam pus. Choose from black, red, powder blue or white colors, in short or long sleev es. S p e d f> design 1 - 2 , siz e s S thru XL. $4,00 postage paid. Send check or money order to: KAMPUS THREAD S Bo* 3634 W ch 'a. Kanas 67201 ( C O M B L t - E C O U L O N ; E N C L O S E ' N E N V E L O S I | W I T H P A Y M E N T I | P L E A U S E N O D E S I G N ------------ C O L O ! | s i Z £ -___________________ S L I E V E L E N O T H | N A M E ------- — --------------------------------------- — ---------------- | A D O B E S * , ------ — ------------ | C I T Y — — S T A T E : ----------------------- W ilso n ’s Firing Line W oes . . . Raider paster Tom W ilson in one of many assaults by U I defenders. O U Date Ticket Arrangements, Intramural M eeting Announced All nr m ust Huger h ttend >r r e p Til- -day team Is ; can football and Cl en to an\ tout inn. A b D ate ticket applications for the Oklahom a-Tcxas football gam e m u st he filed between 9 and 12 a rn. W ednesday and I-4 p m. T hursday. Al Lundstedt, athletic business m an ag er, said any student with a non student date who d e s i r e s tickets for the Oct. 9 gam e m ust com plete an application blank at the tirk et of ice in Gregory Gym Tho Indiana gam e this weekend will require no ticket draw. Oklahom a applications will he tax num ­ m arked with blanket bers. A draw ing < n Friday will determ ine who will receive im* 400 t.ckols, The winning bl. ok t tax n u m b i's will be printed in The Daily Texan and posted in t!ie I fnion Bink mg on Sum! ;. T ickets m ay he pick *d up on Monday, Ort. 4 Oct. 5. Prices are $1 ‘ Minier; tickets and $5 50 for dates. a d p B lanket f x is all t! at i - nerd rd for admission rn tim to n ­ ga mo on Oct. 2. Tji ket draw n. for hom e gam es begins for the Oct. 23 Rice Texas gan o Tile intram ural offi o also an nounced a m eeting of all intra m ural team m anagers at 4 p.rn Tuesday In the V arsity Cafeteria. IM Slate r W omen’s Schedule Sept, 29^—Tennis doubles et trie- due by r,;00 p m. Sept 30—'PenJ'is d ’j b! Tr ­ am! practice, 3 p rn. Night sw im m ing practice, 7 9 p rn. O rt. 4 — M anagers’ Meeting 5 TK) p.m ., R -< rn 4 Ort. 5 - Tennis Doubles T lur nam ent Begins, 5:fXl p m . Nigh? Swimming P ractice- 7 9 p rr 5 O rt ti - Sw intr* ny Knfr" - Du* b <1:00 p m . S w i n » 1 I n e PozZUM lNIs I ] Divide 3 0 by and add IO. What ii the ■ J / [2 J You have a TOT Stapler that 10-pa?e reports or tacks 31 memos lo a bulletin hoard. How old it the owner of thn TOT S tap ler? T h i s is t h e Swingline Tot Stapler H ayes Is A c c e p te d A fte r Dallas V ictory ■ J Ai DALLAS, Tex. — (AP) - Boh H ayes’ Olympic g o l d m edal like an hung around his neck the albatross when N ational rookie started Football L eague the D allas Cow­ training with boys during the sum m er. hum an a fte r a yard In Hayes dash found fastest record 9.1 100- the Olympics, th at speed alone ■sp* - m m ? .- *.; DL ~ S ta n d in n S ** N A T IO N A L LE A G U E .590 .590 San F r a n c isc o I,o* Anhele* C in cin n a ti P i t t s b u r g h M ilw aukee P h ila d e lp h ia S t. L4 ................. s.1- 68 TI ................ 86 .............. 83 73 .......... M 75 ................. 75 Sn ..................... 71 Kfi ..................... 64 92 ................. 49 108 568 .548 .532 .519 .484 1 6 1 j .452 CV* .410 28 312 43*4 4 6 » 9 l l S an F ran cisco 8 St Chicago I. P h ilad e lp h ia 0 night H ouston 4, M ilw aukee 3, I .oui* 4 IO In­ nings, night I jets Angeles 4 C incinnal I I. n ig h t O nly gam*** scheduled AM FRICAX LEAGUE GB ........... so 56 xM lnr e to ta B altim o re ............... 9! 64 .......... 91 66 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 86 71 D e tr o it ............... 83 73 Cleveland N ew Y o rk ................ 75 83 ............... 73 85 C alifo rn ia .......... 67 89 W ash in g to n Boston ..................... 61 97 Kansan C ity ........... 58 98 VV L T rt 631 7 "87 580 * .546 13 .532 13 , . 475 24 462 26 ■» .429 31 >„ .386 38 a .372 40 a x —clin ch ed pennant B altim o re 6 K ansas C ity 4, n ig h t O nly gam e scheduled doesn’t alw ays conquer in the rough N FL. like* D allas T rack sta rs seldom m ake the grade in pro football and v e te r­ ans, q u arterb ack the Don M eredith, waited until re a l head-knocking sta rte d before the rookie passing judgm ent on from Fieri*!* A&M. “ We a1! know he has great sp eed ,” M eredith said when Hayes signed a Cowboy contract last spring, “but can he turn the c o m e r? ” “ Turning the co rner” m eans cutting back from the sidelines nnd risking violent contact with 2.30 pounds of defensive guard or running out for passes isn 't alw ays a* pleasant as tro t­ ting along in tra^k clothes, Hayes tackle. And found. “ Coach, I c a n ’t get past that linebacker. He grabs me every­ o n e Haves cam p. to go past him a t try com plained training I “ Thar s the w ay It la In this g a m e ,'' end Coach Red Hickey ex plained “ You gotta dodge him get around him som e w ay." “ I c a n 't do It,” said Hayes. “ You'I do it or I ’’ll send you hom e." said Hickey. msjgm im ' •• p i i nifiwir'i Win.. y '-'WSCC-SMM*. / THE CHRISTIAN FAITH-AND-LIFF, COMMUNITY 1906 Rio G ran d e Invites you to a beginning week end sem inar "MAN: THE ST R IC TU R E OF SELF-BEING’ to talk with others like yourself on what It An opportunity m eans to be a whole m an in a broken w orld . . . Un persons who are searching for w ays of thinking through for them selves the m eaning of faith w ith intellectual integrity and relevance to the real problem s of th e ir personal and soc ii I fe. The question of our age system s, but how the new times. to find m eaningful stru c tu re s for living is n t bmv to conserve antiquated in the course Is : The curriculum of -iontemporary theologians — Tilli1 h Bonhoeffer. The sem inar includes lect and a movie. ted from w ritin g of tbuhr, Filii tm; ann. and dis* ass ions, a rt form s F riday evening through Sunday afternoon “ ITI do it," Hayes replied staples eight And Sunday he did. W e hav c a an /ti cl ot h to o u i u n i o n s C J v cl c 's' pc I Ins !.ri\ cs \i hi a c l ith J I * w i t h a t e x t u r e a n d feel that is all n ew . Y o u will e n j o y the f i r m fit a n d the p r o p e r ! v b a l a n c e d leg taper. D a c r o n - ( a >tton fall \ \ e i g h t I l o p s a t k gi ves u r n p a n t s w i t h o u t sc H i t ch i ng o r ; w r i n k l i n g . C h o o se from I I colors. A W i s e I n v e s t m e n t s i / c 28 to IO ie btu Ma-*. n V 7 A wet <•*/. bock * OCTOBER 8-10 OR NOVEMBER 13-21 le r g Island C t/, y . i u o i F or further inform ation and registration form.,? CALL OK 74471 -•3*U • PKJ * J. **t r, - V;* i ‘ a rn A I INC. SIO 95 * * * 0 n u □ □ G i i } d u CcmphM— jUmberStty idjop ■ 2 s s ( ) ( G u a d a l u p e Tuesday, September 28, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa9« S : 1 'i : Law School Names Part-Time Teachers in lec tu r e r s A ppointed a s F our Austin a tto rn ey s and a fo rm er W aco la w y er w h o is now stu d y in g at the A ustin P r e sb y te r ­ ian T h eo lo g ica l S em in a r y w ill te a ch p a rt-tim e in the School of L aw during 1965-66, D ean W. P a g e K eeton announced r ec e n tly . la w w e r e F r a n c is J. M alon ey J r ., L a rry N i e m a n n , T h o m a s B. B la ck , and J a m e s R. M ey ers, a ll p r a ctic in g a tto rn ey s in A u stin , and S a m u el W. T. L anham III, stu d en t. P r e sb y te r ia n M alon ey, w ho h a s b a c h e lo r of la w s d e ­ a r ts and b a ch elo r of the U n iv e r sity , h a s g r e e s b een an A ustin a tto rn ey sin c e 1962. H e p r e v io u sly w a s c h ie f o f la w en fo r ce m e n t on the sta ff of th e A ttorn ey G en era l of T e x a s, 1961-62, and first a ssista n t d is ­ trict a tto rn ey o f T ra v is C ounty, 1965-61. se m in a r y from N IE M A N N HAS PR A C T IC E D w ith th e A ustin firm of N iem a n n and B abb sin c e 1963. H e w a s a b r iefin g a tto rn ey for Ju d g e J o e G reenhill o f the S u p rem e Court o f T ex a s in 1962-63. H e ea rn ed a b a ch elo r of b u sin ess a d m in istr a ­ tion d e g r e e in 1960 and a b a c h e ­ lor of the U n iv e r sity . la w s in 1962, both from B la ck , a n a tiv e o f A ustin , at­ tend ed N o rth w estern U n iv er sity b e fo re r e c e iv in g b a ch elo r o f a rts (1919) la w s (1952) d e g r e e s from T he U n iv e r ­ s ity o f T e x a s. He is a p a rtn er in the A ustin firm of B la c k and S ta y to n . b a ch elo r and of M E Y E R S P R A C T IC E D LAW in th e in A ustin in 1952, se r v e d U S A r m y fro m 1952 to 1954, and retu rn ed to th e firm o f G a y and M ey e rs in 1954. R ic e U n iv e r sity a w a rd ed him a b a ch elo r o f a r ts d e g r e e in 1919, and he ea r n e d a b a c h e lo r of la w s fro m th e U ni­ v e r sity in 1952. L an h am en ro lled in the P r e s­ b y ter ia n se m in a r y in 1964. F ro m 1955 to 1964 h e p ra cticed la w in W aco and ta u g h t on the B a y lo r U n iv e r sity la w fa c u lty . H e a lso o p era ted the W aco V illa g e P r e s s , e m p lo y in g N in e te e n th C en tu ry eq u ip m en t and tech n iq u es, w ith th e p r im a r y o b je c tiv e o f fin e ty p o g ra p h y . H e h a s tw o d e g r e e s from B a y lo r : b a ch elo r o f a rts (1953) law * (1955). b a c h e lo r and of Australian Action Limited in SE Asia a s a A ustralia fa c e s S outheast A sia in groat sp ecta to r emu Q uestions, a cco rd in g to lip. Da* vid C, C orbett, an A ustralian po­ litica l scien tist v isitin g here. Dr. C orbett, professor at the A ustralian N ational U n iv ersity In is on ca m p u s under C anberra, the sp o n so rsh ip of In terna­ tional S tudies and A*ian S tudies c o m m itte e s, the He told a group of G overn m en t D ep a rtm en t fa c u lty and graduate that A ustralia stu d en ts M onday ha* In lim ited fin a n ­ A sian a ffa irs and little d eterm in in g v o ic e reso u rces for foreign ald c ial p rogram s, HK W H X S P E A K again T u es­ day in a public le c tu re at 4 p m . in B usiness E c o n o m ics B uilding TOI on “'An A ustralian V iew of Sou th east Asia Corbett sp ok e M onday of his V IS T A Recruiting Team H ere To Find Poverty W a r Volunteers is am on g T ie U n iv ersity the first of 300 c a m p u ses a cr o ss tile nation to be v isited bv a VISTA (V olun teers In S e n 'ice to A m eri­ c a ) recru itin g tea m , sa id G eorge K och, head of the te a m . south T he team w ill h a v e a booth In the th e Union lobby of B uilding W ed n esd ay through F ri­ d a y to g iv e in form ation , a n sw er q u estion s, and ta k e a p p lic a ­ to tions from in terested p erson s. Home Rule for Washington Jumps Two Hurdles in House W ASHINGTON IP A bill to g iv e D istrict o f C olum bia resi le a c h e d dents self g o v ern m en t its the H ouse floor M onday and b a ck ers won test v o tes quick tw o The public g a lle r ie s w e r e setttle d o v er crow d ed . A hash the c h a m b er a s the rea d in g clerk droned through the first roll ca ll, a v o te on w h eth er to ta k e up the q u estion . W hen It w a s o v er, h om e its first hurdle 213 r u le cle a r e d to 183. TH I KTV-ONE K E P I BM C ANS joined 182 D e m o c ra ts in Hie m a ­ jo rity on this test v o te, w h ile % R ep u b lica n s and 87 D e m o c r a ts voted a g a in st. On a seco n d p roced u ral v o te th at fo llo w ed im m e d ia te ly , h om e r u le b a c k e r s w on 222 to 179 long d e b a te righ ts bill as Rep. A dam C layton P o w ell, P - in a sp e e ch p repared for N Y the follow ed, that sa id the h om e b ill is a s m uch a c iv il the votin g rig h ts bill. “ W hy leg isla to r r e s is t en d ow in g 800,000 A m er i­ c a n s in th e n a tio n 's c a p ita l w ith th e sa m e right p o sse sse d by 190 m illio n of their fellow- c itiz e n s? " P o w ell ask ed . should any “ T H E ANSW ER to th a t q u i ­ tter) Is a s sim p le a s it is tr a g ic . T ile o n ly reason hom e n ile for the D istrict of C olum bia is an I*- s u e today is b e c a u se a m a jo rity of the citize n s o f this city a re N e ­ g r o ,’’ P o w ell said. O pponents of hom e rule got a b rief c h a n ce to g i \ e their c a se the first roll ca ll c a m e . b efore B royhill, R Va , R ep. J o el T “ ha v e sa id ad m itted by c hanging it “ in c la n d estin e m e e t­ in g s or a sm o k e fdic'd room tile b ill’s b a ck ers is a bad hill it of ch a irm a n R ep. John L. M cM illan, D- the H ouse S.C ., for D istrict C o m m ittee w hich of g r a v e y a r d y e a r s w a s h o m e n ile b ills, said the p resent b ill’s b a ck ers a re “ rea d y to g iv e th is c ity a w a y to so m e p riv a te group." the H o m e E conom ics C r o u p Plans O ctober M e e t in g H ie T ex a s Horne E co n o m ic s C olleg e c h a p te r s w ill hold a c o n ­ fe r e n c e in B eaum ont Oct, 14 16, Tire th em e of th e co n fe r e n c e w ill be “ G radu ate and D isin teg ra te, or G rad u ate and P a r tic ip a te ." In terested lo c a l m em b er s arc a sk ed to sig n up on the ch a p ter bulletin board in the H om e E c o n ­ o m ic s B u ilding by W ed n esd a y a f­ ternoon. VISTA, c le a te d by the E c o n ­ o m ic O pportunity Ar t of 1964, is a m ajor anti p o v erty p rogram o fferin g an opportunity for m en and w o m en from all eco n o m ic , g eo g ra p h ic, so c ia l, a n d a g e groups to join in the a d m in istr a ­ tion ’s War on P o v erty . A 15-MINI T E F IL M , “ S m a ll M ir a c le s,’’ w ill be run c o n tin u ­ ously during sta y . the Show in gs w ill b e: t e a m s W ednesday — l l a rn. to 4 30 p rn, and 7 to IO p m ., in U nion B uilding 325. T hursday — 11 a rn. to 4:30 p m and 7 to IO p .m ., in Union B uildin g 336. F riday ll a m. to 4:30 p m . onlv in Union B uilding 325. to S im ila r to w ork the P e a c e C orps, the but restricted U nited S ta tes and its te rr ito r ie s, VISTA w orks with people not sh a rin g in the n a tio n s p ro sp er­ ity. in T h ere are about 1,600 v o lu n ­ teers cu rren tly In train in g or in the field , w ith 4 OOO ex p ected by J u n e .'to. 1966. VTST A h a s r e ­ q u ests for 6,500 v o lu n teers from lo c a l c o m m u n itie s. is VISTA SE R V IC E for one \ r a r .and does not req u ire a c o l­ le g e d eg ree. V olu n teers r e c e iv e food, clo th in g , housing, dental e x ­ incidental p en ses, e x p e n se m o n ey t>er 550 m onth w hich is kept b y VISTA until the end o f se r v ic e . |7 5 por m onth and V olu nteers m a y req u est serv ice in d ica te In a sp e c ific arca and the ty p e of w ork th ey p refer to do. Upon a c c e p ta n c e , ca n d id a te s en ter a tra in in g pro­ gram to p rep are them for their a ssig n m en t. six w eek r e se a r c h on th e rela tio n sh ip of A u stralian eco n o m ic a s s is ta n c e to p o litica l sta b ility in S o u th ea st A sia. D ete rm in in g A u stra lia ’s go a ls In aid g iv in g in u n d ersta n d in g the o b sta c le s and op p o rtu n ities of handling th e aid p r o je cts, C orbett sa id . is a first task AMONG T H E O B JE C T IV E S o f A u stra lia n foreign aid a s g lea n ed sta te m e n ts of A ustralian from e x te r n a l is a ffa ir s m in iste rs frien d sh ip w ith o th er cou n tries and to c u ltiv a te good w ill. the w ish C orbett sa id th ere is a notion of “ p a y in g clu b d u es" to e x e r t m e m b e r sh ip in a llia n c e s, a s w ell a s a notion of o fferin g aid in an a tte m p t to ste m th e tide o f c o m ­ m u n ism . A ustralia h a s o ffered aid in S o u th ea st A sia in an a ttem p t to c u ltiv a te tra d e and to obtain a c ­ c e s s for her d ip lo m a ts, w ho m ust la r g e r e m ­ c o m p e te w ith m uch in ­ b a s s ie s flu en ce. for Inform ation and IN ST A B IL IT Y In S o u th ea st A sia, the is ca u sed by C orbett sa id , in m e a su r e o f u n d erd ev elo p m en t, and the loca tio n , and d irection of pow er is often the s o c ie tie s u n certain from y e a r to y ea r. then finds h e rse lf bordered b y u n sta b le co u n tries not th rea ten ed b y r a d ic a lly d if­ fe r e n t a sp ira n ts fo r pow er. A ustralia T hus one c a s e for A u stralian sta b ility w h e re aid in S o u th ea st A sia Is to pro­ sh e ran. m o te part, C orbett F or A u stra lia 's it is p r e fe r a b le to h a v e a sa id , than s ta b le c o m m u n ist u n sta b le co m p o n e n ts o f a d is ­ m e m b er e d region n e a r her bor­ d e r s. r e g im e D IS IN T E G R A T IN G in flu en ces c a n o n ly in v o lv e A u stra lia at h er ow n co st, C orbett sa id . to sta b ility T w o effo rts C orbett c ite d a s a tte m p ts in fo ste r S o u th ea st A sia in v o lv ed A a stra l- in ian aid In d on esia and su pport for elitist sc h o o ls In E a s t P a k ista n . to c iv ilia n a v ia tio n W ithin the c o u n tries o f South­ e a s t A sia , C orbett sa id that po­ litic a l d ev e lo p m e n t e x is ts a s a path that tow ard sta b ility , and “ d ev elo p m e n t m e a n s d y n a m ic sta b ility ." Four Fellowships Announced By Sp ecial Programs Division "Dip S o cia l P r o g r a m s D ivision m a n itie s. (D e a d lin e : Sept. 30 and of the C olleg e of A rts and Sri- F eb . 15). F e llo w sh ip s up to en cp s has a n n ou n ced four fe llo w ­ $10,000 a re a v a ila b le to support sh ip s a v a ila b le to q u a lified stu ­ h u m a n istic r e se a r c h in v o lv in g den ts. th e u se of c o m p u ters. (D ea d lin e: N a tio n a l G raduate D e fe n se F e llo w sh ip s stip u la te that a p p li­ in terested c a n ts m u st b e in, or tea ch in g c a r e e r s con tin u in g in, three- in h igher ed u ca tio n . T he a w a r d s y e a r $2,000 p rovid e first a c a d e m ic y e a r of for g ra d u a te the stu d y , $2,200 seco n d , and $2,400 for th e third, w ith a llo w a n c e s of $400 a y e a r for e a c h d ep a rtm en t. A p plicants m u st intend to w ork tow ard d o c­ toral d eg r ee s. the for O N E -Y E A R FEL L O W SH IPS of $8,500 a r e a v a ila b le for post d o c­ in th e h u m a n ities or toral w ork so c ia l sc ie n c e s from the A m eri­ ca n C ouncil of L earn ed S o c ie tie s. (A pplication d e a d lin e : O ct. 15). G ra n ts of $2,000 a r e a v a ila b le for th e hu­ stu d y post d o cto ra l in N o v . 2). G ra n ts for r e sea r ch on A sian, S la v ic , and E a s t E u rop ean stu d ­ ie s a r e a v a ila b le for post-doctor­ al c a n d id a te s. (D e a d lin e s: D ec. I an d D ec. 15). D A N FO R T H G R A D U A T E fe l­ lo w sh ip s a r e a v a ila b le to s tu ­ d en ts in terested in c o lle g e te a c h ­ ing a s a c a r e e r , w ith a m a x im u m stip en d of $1,800 for un m arried stu d en ts and $2,200 for m a rried stu d e n ts, p lu s fe e s. (D e a d lin e : N o v . I ) . tu ition and fo rm s and A pplication further In form ation m a y o b tain ed from M rs. B a rb a ra N orw ood, S p e c ia l P r o g r a m s D iv isio n , W est M a ll O ffice B u ild in g IOTA. b e THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS c l A s s m a n a d v f r t i s i n c i b a t t s .......................... 4c ............................................................. • SI ZI E a c h W o r d »1 5-w or d m i n i m u m ) M in m u m <’h a r s e ( I n -s ifn <1 D i r e c t v ’ I c o l u m n is A d d i t i o n a l let JO < o n s c u c t iv * D s u c s s vt i i d s I 5 vv or-1* I n w o r d * v fine i n r h nm* l i m e t i m # .......................................... ...................... .................... ft on ..................... .......................................................... S OO 11 CX) . . ........................................................ .. ................. (..No c o p y c h a n g e fo r c o n s e c u t i v e I ss u e r a t e * i .................... .............................. J! «* .90 CI A S 9 I F I F D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S .................................... M o n d a y , 3 3o p.m . T u e s d a y T exan W e d n e s d a " T e x a n ............................. T u e s d a y , a 30 p m. T h u r s d a y T e x a n ........................... W e d n e s d a y . 3 : 3 0 p . m . ................................ T h u r s d a y , 3 : 3 0 p m . F r i d a y T e x a n ................................. F r i d a y . 3 30 p . m . S u n d a y T e x a n In th e e v e n t o f e rr or * m a d e In an a d v e r t i s e m e n t . I m m e d i a t e n o t i c e m u s t be g i v e n a* t h e p u b l i s h e r * ar # r e s p o n s i b l e for o n l y o n e I n c o r r e c t I n s e r t io n . C A L L G R 1 -5 2 4 4 jm •' Jm jm • JM M m l ^ it B i ' F i r s t L t . O r d e s . . . With A F recruiting team. Recruiting Team To Visit Campus A U nitod S ta te s Air F o r c e o ffi­ c e r se le c tio n tea m w ill b e on the fir st foor of the U nion B uilding fro m 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . W ed n esd ay an d T h u rsd ay to g iv e U n iv e r sity se n io r s, both m en and w o m en , an opportunity to in v e s tig a te th eir c h a n c e s o f b eco m in g o ffic er s In th e U S A F . T o b e e lig ib le , an a p p lic a n t; m u st be a c o lle g e g ra d u a te or be w ith in 210 d a y s of r e c e iv in g a b e d e g r e e , b a c c a la u r e a te tw een the a g e s of 201/2 and 29^2* J b e a citizen of the U n ited S ta tes, and b e a b le to p a ss a m en ta l and ; p h y ic a l e x a m in a tio n . b e­ 1st Lt, D ia n n e O rdos. W AF, w ill a c c o m p a n y th e tea m to a n ­ sw e r q u estio n s from sen io r girls. What Goes On Here T u e sd a y 8 35-1 0 : 3 0 p rn. — R L R N -T V p r o ­ g r a m s , C h a n n e l 9. 9-5— O L flan<' - d a t e t i c k e t s f o r t h o s e n o t h o l d i riK B l a n k e t T a x , S p e e c h B u i l d i n g 111 9 - 5 - C o f f e e , " X ’’ 9 4 - D r a w i n g fo r t h e C a r o l y n H e s t e r a n d G o d f r e y C a m b r i d g e s h o w : s e a ­ s o n t i c k e t s fo r d r a m a . C u l t u r a l E n ­ t e r t a i n m e n t . a n d S o l o A r t i s t s S e ­ r i e s k i n e A r t s B o x O f f i c e , H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 9 1 C o n t e m p o r a r y G r e e c e , A r t M u s e u m 17. p r i n t s f r o m 10— R o s h H a s h o n a h s e r v i c e s , Hille J F o u n d a t i o n . 1- 5 I n t e r v i e w s f o r w o r k o n s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e s , T e x a s U n ­ i o n M a in B a l l r o o m . 2-12 K L T - F M 2 -5 - I n t e r v i e w s 90 7 m c f o r v o l u n t e e r t u t o r ­ i n g . "Y 2 - 5 I n t e r v i e w s f o r R o u n d - U p c h a i r ­ m e n . T e x a s U n i o n 325. 2-4 R e h e a r s a l fo r U n i v e r s i t y S y m ­ p h o n y O r c h e s t r a . M u s i c B u i l d i n g 3 V a r s i t y D e b a t e W o r k s h o p , S p e e c h B u i l d i n g 102. 4 D i s c u s s i o n at C r i s i s ’ S e m i n a r , G r e g g H o u s e . ‘ P a k i s t a n o n I n t e r n a t i o n a l A f f a i r s t h e 4 M o v ie s o f t h e T e x a s - T e x a s T e c h F u r n is h e d A p a r t m e n t s Houses Furnished Room s for Rent Miscellaneous Room and Board F o r R e n t W a n t e d u n i A C i o u ) WI s r b il ls pa id W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e o f \ e r s i t v 4 n (ft s h a r e ba t h , I ni- *>ne boy $4 0 . T w o $55. G R 2- \ N 3-2120 to n P o s ' O n e - h a l f p r ic e o f f e r I T S T U D E N T S , S U B S C R I B E to H o u s ­ for f a l l s e m e s t e r . C a l l R o b e r t FL C a r ls o n . H O 5-7943 C h e m i s t r y V A C A N C I E S f o r m e n A l p h a C h i S i g m a 7u6 f r a t e r n i t v W e s t 26 th A c a d e m i c a t m o s p h e r e easy w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e c a m p u s G R 8-9829 h o u s e P r i v a t e T A R R Y T O W N - h a t h . l a k e g o l f c o u r s e , GR 7 >168 M a t u r e g e n t l e m e n e n t r a n c e V a c l n l t v [ h o p p i n g c e n t e r $35 YCU NG M A N T O s h a r e s h a r e $13 75 plu * \ m r a p a r t m e n t . e l e c t r i c i t y . U T . G R 6-5207 a f ­ B e t w . c n C a p i t o l t e r fiv e M A R R I E D S T U D E N T o p e r a t e R e ­ vo s C a t e r i n g S e r v i c e H o u r s 8-12 ‘mo d i n s I’h u r s d a ' - C a ll Mr. M y e r s . (JR 5 2143 G R £ 3 0 3 0 H elp W a n t e d Typing U P P ! R< L A S S M A N T O T U D O R , h ig h s c h o o l b o y , for n i g h t m ea! E m p h a s i s on S p a n i s h a n d B i o l o g y . 1805 P e ar l. G R 2-5268 c o l l e g e o n s. n o d u l e I N S T R U C T O R Q U A L I F I E D T O t e a c h b o o k k e e p i n g a n d a c c o u n t i n g In b u s ­ t h r e e fu ll i n e s s q u a f f e r e d u c a ­ P l e a s e g i v e tion .! , a n d e x p e r i e n c e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s In le t t e r . R e p l i e s w i l l be h a n d l e d In f i r s t c o n f i d e n - e W r i t e P . O. B o x 1903, A u s t i n , T e x a s t i m e o r B r i e f s r e p o r t s , A R T I S T I C . A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G . t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s m a n u s c r i p t s t y p e w r i t e r . Mrs A n t h o n y . N o r t h e a s t U n i v e r s i t y . G R 2* 1202. I B M V i r g i n i a C a l h o u n T y p i n g S e r v i c e P r o f e s s i o n a l w o r k In a l l fi e l d s , i n c l u d ­ i n g m u l t l l l t h l n g a n d b i n d i n g o n t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s . M A L K G R A D U A T E s t u d e n t o r s e n i o r t<* s h a r e o n e b e d r o o m A / C m o d e r n t w o b l o c k s c a m p u s G R 2- a p a r t m e n t 0567 B A R T E N D E R S O X F R 21 p l a n n i n g t o 1301 E d g e w o o d h# a t U n i v e r s i t y t w o y e a r s o r l o n g e r s e e M r O v e r t o n M o n d a v - F r i d a y a f t e r 3 p rn T h # T a v e r n l ? t h a n d I^vmar. J G R 8-2636 N o t a r y W A N T E D F T s t u d e n t t i o n w o r k In s p a r e t i m e . C a ll R o b e r t F o r s o l i d ta- M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D T y p i n g S e c ­ vic e. 20c a p a g e . F i f t e e n r e a r s e x - F. C a r l s o n H O 5-7943 v v w s w v v jinn GR 2 - m c O L D H A M H O I S E A P A R T M E N T S I P' 4 O l d h a m S ' fe e t GR SHOU Fasv I bed 'a b le TV k rg D t s t a n t to ( arn pus I V * . I * \ • ‘ Maid S e r v i l e * vt I m i n g # a n d St: d y A r ea P o o l *n t r a l A ir -H # a t F O O R p.t ' ROOM a p a r t m e n t A CL a ll th e n o w . 2700 G o a d I A o r s ; 2-2692 C .pc a .V, T V O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T F M M u s ic C a b le T V D * h w a * h e r . K a u n f I t \ r n ltu r a $180 OO T A N G I . ) :W OOO N O R T H C L 2-0C6O 1020 K 4 St h A I R ( ' O N D I T I ON E D $8 5 5 b l o c k s U T. POO 7' 12 V. cst 25th G R 6-2319 N E AS rile# m o d or ii I M V I R S I T V A N D r io w n to vv n a part n • RT b e d r o o m s , H I 2 5833 o r f ur n sh e d P. -r ki C L 2- r.p T w o 8J81 I .X K K A U S T I N W A T E R F R O N T o n ly l i v i n g iv m i n u t e s ' I' L a r g e f r o m fir* p l a c e Sp*1 ml s t a i r w a y t >nlv $225 G R 8-6691; a f t e r 6 r o o m vv u h v c G R 3-6579 O V E R L O O K I N G C I T Y , I A K I Q u i e t in O n e - r o o m e f f i c i e n c y A O r i n s e $ 9 7 b o G R 2 1639 e v e r U t i l i t i e s p a i d rn*:* R E N T W a s h i n g m a c h i n e s $6.0 0 per $3 OO. c l e a n e r s V a c u u m m o n t h L o n g s VI'$ S o C o n g r e s s 111 2 5562 RENT A "V $KV$15 per month. CR G A R A G E F t >R R F N ’] ’ a B l o c k s o u t h c a m p u s $.’> O f t 7-7915 Furnished Rooms ■vie EAST 30 A r room $30 a p a r t m e n t $15 w .th m a i d E f f i c i e n c y s e r v i c e GR 2-5134 Duplex — Furnished S P A C I O U S G N K b e d r o o m c a r p e t e d du p l e x A C $64 m o n t h l y . Ga s. w a t e r p a id U n i v e r s i t y 5 b lo c k s GR 6- 9090 Furnished Rooms O N E B L O C K F R O M c a m p i.* Apart m on t fu r t w o . A l s o r o o m - k tc h e n e t l r GR 8- 103lJ I H F I' GM) H O I SF IRO* W e s t Avenin* T A R R Y T O W N — A / C C A R P E T E D g o l f i n c l u d i n g u t i l i ti e s b a c h e l o r e f f i c i e n c y . N e a r l a k e c o u r s e L e a s e $95 G R 7-5468 T H E TOW KRY I K W I ' n e x p e e l e d V a c a n t vr iv* B l o c k s I.a s t Law S h o d U n iv • rs;t> s I i n e s t H u g e O n # B e d r o o m ( ‘.rn « ffi« m y) F e a t u r i n g C a r p e t i n g D a n i s h Quiet, p l e n t y bark r g f u r n i t u r e G a r b a g e I >rapes, M o d e r n disp« sa l. $100 m o n t h l y w a t e r gu* paid 3501 O l d h a m G R 2-5058 G R 2-87 72 • A G O O D Ti At F T O S T I i n " fo r t h e p e r f e c t f o r s t u d y , N o w r e n t n g r o o m s l o n g ( e s s i o n a t r e d u c e d r a te * Q u i e t s e c l u d e d e n v i r o n m e n t l a r g e roorn* a r r a n g e d I v s i e tc * A e ar a- ' e n d a i r r o o m s T V F e w v a c a n c i e s -r ate d S e p a r a t e l o u n g e a r ca A m p l e -• •• r ag e s p a c e i n d i v i d u a l - de le ft GR S 3917. c o n d i t i o n i n g ; c a r p e t e d h a l l s AND R I C A N A I R L I N E S C A M P I S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E P a r t - t i m # r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w a n t e d w i t h p r e v i o u s *•*'#* or b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e r p r e f e r r e d Must S o p h o m o r e o r J un be a b Ie to d e v o t e r n ir n u m o f IO h o u r s t o s a l e s a c t i v i t i e s S a l a r y a n d w e e k l y e x p e n s e s plu g Inter- t i n s e l b e n e f i t s . v c w s T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30 a t S t u ­ d e n t E m p l o y m e n t o f f i c e W . M . O B. t o 5 P rn A p p o i n t m e n t s a n d a p 9 a rn p --at e n s at S t u d e n t F i n a n c i a l A ld O f f i c e T H E I D 4.37 W e s t 24th W a i t r e s s # * a v a i l a b l e B e to 12 o r Int. r m s cr;a1 nip! u s p e r w e e k A p p l ) at T H E ID. -II 7 W. 2 U h a r o u n d 8 p . m . b a r t e n d e r s t o vs .irk f r o m a 'k ' E F M XLE ROON IM A T I ' W CNI E D s h a r e 2 h a v e ov* it m a i d *cr\ Ic e GIFt 6-9S4C 2211 I-eon. to bod r O'urn a p a r t m e n t W o u l d $40 p er n m t h D a l l y For Sale M O T O R C Y C L E 1964 N o r t o n A tl a s . E x ­ c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $695 00 G R 7-4011 65 S U P E R S P O R T , l o a d e d , 3 3 5 - E n g w a r r a n t y e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Call M u l t l l i t h i n g WHI G a r n e r . G R 6-6611 E x t . 30 7 a f t e r p a g e - u p J — --------- _ _ T Y P I N G . T h e s e s b u s i n e s s , l a w t y p e w r i t e r . Mr*. e t c T u l l o s E l e c t r i c C L 3-5124. D E L A F I E L D . B O B B Y E — H I 2-7184 E x p e r i e n c e d D i s s e r t a ­ t i o n s B o o k s , R e p o r t s . M i m e o g r a p h i n g 20c g r a d u a t e s . T h e s e * . U . T. M A R T H A A N N Z I V I . E Y M. B A. T v p i n g M u l t l l i t h i n g , B i n d i n g t a i l o r e d c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l to s e r v ­ A ic e th e n e e d s o f U n i v e r ­ s i t y s t u d e n t s . S p e c i a l k e y b o a r d e q u i p - m e m l a n g u a g e , s c i e n c e , a n d e n g i ­ n e e r i n g t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s t y p i n g f o r P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E S H O R T O N T Y P I N G T I M E ’ -J *2- vc G r a h a m , ( . I . 3-5725 LO M iss A L L K I N D S OI" t y p i n g . M rs A n n S t a n f o r d . H O 5-5538 R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s I B M E l e c t r o m a t EXCELLENT W O R K 4 B l o c k s f r o m C a m p u s A il t y p e s o f m a n u s c r i p t s M r s . B o d o u r G R 8-S113 P R O F I C I E N T A N D V E R Y E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E FO R \ L L F I E L D S IBM E l e c i r o m & L c - distinct *e a c c u r ­ s t # t v p i n g a n d p e r s o n a I i r e d s e r v i c e b> c o n s c i e n t i o u s s e e r e t a r y L E G A L B R I E F S Sent m a r p a p e r s a s p e c i a l ! ) R e p o r t* p e r s. X e r o x c o p i e s t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , t e r m p a ­ G R * 5894 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G A c c u r a t e R e a s o n a b l e , S E R V I C E n e a r A l l a n ­ t o i c H O 5-5813 M A R T H A A N N ZIV L E Y M B. A. T y p i n g , M u l t l l i t h i n g B i n d i n g t a i l o r e d s e r v ­ A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l i c e t h e n e e d s o f U n lv e r - s ’. t v s t u d e n t s . S p e c i a l k e y b o a r d e q u i p ­ m e n t f o r I i n g u a g o s c - o n c e a n d e n g i ­ n e e r i n g t h e s e s a n d d -st r i a t i o n s t y p i n g t o P h rn-' G R 2-321 a- GR 2-7677 . 1 3 G U A D A L U P E 305ce, m o d e l 3 100 m l ie* 1964 H O N D A D R E A M t o w i n g nev er r u n hard r e a r view D r i v e n t o U T W m d s h l e l d m i r r o r , l u g g a g e r a c k C r ash h e l m e t I n c l u d e d . $525 H O 5 9574 e v e n ­ i n g s . la r g e s t E X T R A N I C E L A I E m o d e l P l y m o u t h F a c t o r y air . N y l o n u p h o l s t r v , G ood m i l e a g e $5 15. H I 2-5833 G O N E T O V II ” N A M 1 a u x l b f t v 1 t S? en- AUX Al y Top t h e f lo o r , AM I'M r a d i o L o a d e d ll c o n s i d e r t r a d e . P E 5-62KS c o n v e r t i b l e . c i n e , f o u r o n f a c t o r y a r, p o w e r a n t e n n a $43vX> V\ S a n A n t o n i o T A P E R E C O R D E R 4-t rac k p o r t a b l e w i t h .-T>eakers a n d * t e r e o t u r n ­ t a b l e E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . H O 5-6025 1965 D U C A T I M O T O R C Y C L E 125 cc 6 m o n t h s , L i k e n e w . $325. G R 2 3528 6(1 C O R V E T IT i n j e c t i o n e n g i n e F u e l vv;ih d u a l f ur b a r r e l s A l l o p t i o n s E x c e l l e n t c o n d ; N o r $1900. G R 2-5756. 1958 M O R R I S M I N O R C o n v e r t i b l e i rn v i e w rn p a r k i n g lo t Q B e s t o f f e r ('a i l P W 1153 a- I t a k e n , H A MDW H A Y E R S B A R G A fN I A 27 L e v i e r # L o o m Bt a Ifiles* s t e e l T o d d le s S e c t . na I b e a m , ala r e s* r e e d , S h u t t l e r a c e In p e r f e c t e o n d i t i o n Ori K nal c o s t $181 75 Y o u r* t o r m i* ' $125 th iCall A M 7-1222 Ri.HoM A N D b a t h r o o m h e a t e r s h a l f ­ b e d s a n d s t u d y d e s k G R S-4139. A i to r 5 p sn. ” T I' n e w t ir e s , 97‘>4. C L A S S I C M G — M u s t s a c r i f i c e 1955 G o o d in t e r i o r . $600. H o u z e G L 3- to p , h e a t e r e n g i n e , 9 I N C H Pi 6-8294 fair l io n . A f t e r 3 p o r t a b l e now a n d in $ Help W a n t e d A l t e r a t i o n s have a fashionable job Interesting e-d ct a1 e~ V ' q % • - o a • e re' c o - ova a b s for t hose w : p a r ' • t p ,* *-p •' A L T E R A T I CANS tar* Mrs. I ADI KS. M KN, m 111 - 5 3 « St m s O L 2 : NC o o d r o w . a l t e r a t :IO NS 29t ’ft R i o M e n dc. GR a n d w o m w t . ft 0439 M A N Y Y E A R S ( * pi> en 1 A ’e r a - on* 6 IT W c s t 21 i G R b a r d * av m c m e r $ I v> n i k e o f f e r * BU 7 ER ' ~ A I N • * F A S H O N I : ★ C R E D IT A S S I S T A N ’ ★ G E N E R A L OFF CE 6 FBX T * * I f" I n t r a r i c e r P i . * 6 6 ' 2 a . r n , , 4 l o 6 p . m . i e - a 5 day wee):, rn T H E B A Z A A R A i o n . lo n s - D r e v s " a k i n g * Pi if e s s lo n a l S e a m s lr ess e * 2505 G u a d a l u p e GF. S-464? A c r o s s f r o m F o r t s A ' r e * M R S N ( ' R VV (>(. ’ ) S l N I V F R S I T X AI T E R A T I O N S 502 NX c s t 30 th T r a i n ­ to a l t e r a t i o n s . M a d e f o r m e n ' s e d m e a s u r e s h i r t s G R 7-9121 Lost and Found I J S T C A R K E Y S S ep t 23 S i l v e r Ko' READS "WAR AND PEACE” IN 18 MINUTES M r . T o m V a u g h n , w h i l e a ! tion$ s u c h as I B M , D u P o n ^ s o p h o m o r e o f T e x a s, lyn W o o d m i a th e at c o m p l e te d R e a d i n g D v n a - a ls o U n iv e r s ity N . A . S . A . , a n d International T ele- t h e E \ e - p h o n e a n d T e l e g r a p h . Graduates from many o u t s t a n d i n g u n iv e r s itie s a n d c o l­ in c l u d e s t u d e n ts “ W h v Site 4 f t Aud ’ o r s program w ith g a m e , T e x a s U n i o n A u d i t o r i u m . 4 D r J a m e s A a m e * a ' v out- Ln ..s,T ® k ° n i sta n d in g results. For this outstand- »• « T A m a c h r i s t i a n . \ a u g h a n . m g a c c o m p lis h m e n t , M r . _ f o r d ra m a c o n t i n u e w a s p re s e n te d I N C . m d o p ra w o r k s h o p . H o g g A u d i ­ l e ; iu m R E A D I N G P R O G R A M a w a r d fo r th e b e i n g re a d e r o f fastest rc- la r g e g r o u p o f s t u d e n ts w h o 4 Dr. H a r l a n J S m i t h w i l l d i s c u s s t h e P l a n e t s . ” s p e a k o n “ A s - P h o t o - R e l e n t R e s u l t s o n 4 D e r e k H o a r e th e ” I M I U n i v e r - truly th e t o . l o ­ R e a d m g D y n a m ic s a " s p e e d c o m p r e h e n s e e very p r o s e m e n t p r o g r a m . E v e n ju st r e a d i n g ' cou rse, b u t a im- t h o u g h r e a d i n g is not- s im u la tio n o f A cetates by iT o b k m 0 o f ,rrs t S c f n lA u t o t r o p h y / * centIy co m p leted the R eading D y - Physics Building 325 I mu. re on ( A,?AustValifnVV ie w n f Course, capable o f reading at the em p h asis nam ics course. H e com p leted th e program d oes in d eed a ch iev e the extraordinary reading sp eed s, m uch is placed on b u ild in g . w A . t E1'*rn• •"'s I v '• Iii i >nu t/m c l , , , , i i , , * *" r* W o r l d W a r II, R O T C B u i l d i n g 212 30—Scabbard B u i l d i n g s t a f f s>,r ^ ’Poc ' V? ,'2” to 7 3 0 A u d i t io n s S h a d e , F i f t h a n d L a v a c a A C T P l a y h o u s e W e s t 7 3 0 — T e x a s C o l l e g i a t e F o r u m to h e a r d i s c u s s i o n o f D r . S t e f a n T P o s s o n y s p a m p h l e t on “ R e s i s t a n c e o r D e a t h . ” T e x a s U n i o n 315 8 - I n d i a n s t u d e n t s t o h e a r m u s i c o f 'n o p e n p r o g r a m , T w a s U n ­ I n d ia i o n 304, 8 B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n W i v e s C l u b r e c e p t i o n . B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c * B u i l d i n g f a c u l t y 8-12 C h a n c e l l o r a n d l o u n g e . s i r s H a r r y H a n d f u*ultv R a n s o m w ill s t a f f . W e s t w o o d C o u n t r v C iu h . g r e e t f t i n Ul kl DOSTON LOS ANGELIS LONDON C olle ge Students Foculty M em b ers C olle ge Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE Clip th s adve-t■se~'eot c od return it w th your check, or morse, order to; TM Cfcn*Ti«i« *<<•«<• Moulter Of** Norway i t , Boitoo. Mots Oil 15 I VEA5? $ 1 3 r~ € mcs. $ 6 COLLEGE STUDENT FACULTY MEMBER Cram p er: m in u te w ith 8 5 ft, co m p r e h e n sio n .; * 0 0 ' w ords rea d in g A U ST IN INSTITUTE A U S I i N IINSIIIUIf c In in Jn th e in his spare last 12 m on th s, the W ith this n ew ly acquired r e a d in g ! sk ill, V au gh an n o w reads at least A ustin-C entral T exas area, app rox- innately 1 ,2 0 0 stud en ts have com - IOO books a w eek t h e R e a d i n g D y n a m ic s tim e a n d ass ig n e d h im s e l f th e p er- j p lc te d , /-curer* (roil I o f r e a d m e m s m m i i v s < o n U s onal g o al o f r e a d i n g his f a m il y 's cou rse T h T h e se 1 , 2 0 0 s t u d e n ts h a d c o u r s e i a i n i i ) s s o n d l e*0 d l o r * « u i n g r e a d i n g b e g i n n i n g 2 5 0 w o r d s p e r s p e e d o f a p p r o x a v e r a g e an m i n u t e / 2 - c c o m p r e h e n s i o n T h e s e s a m e p e o p l e , a f t e r c o m p l e t ­ i n g t h e E v e l y n W o o d R e a d i n g D y n a m i c s c o u r se , h a d an a v e r a g e r e a d in g s p e e d o f 15-41 w o r d s per m i n u t e w i t h a c o m p r e h e n s i o n leve l o f S i r c . T h i s i n ­ rep re se n ts an r e a d in g sp eed o f o \ e r crease in 6 0 0 % a n d an in c o m p r e ­ h e n s i o n o f 1 2 % . T h e s e results are in R ead- typical o f t h o s e o b t a i n e d t h r o u g h - In stitu te s this ag e o f e \ e r e x p a n d i n g k n o w l e d g e , is b e i n g a s s e m b le d a n d pr in te d at an o v e r ­ w h e l m i n g b e c o m i n g m o r e a n d m o r e d i t fic u lt to k e e p let a l o n e b e ­ pace w i t h o u t t im e s , c o m e th e i n f o r m e d c o n t r ib u t i o n s o f t h e past. T o h e l p i m p o s s i ­ o v e r c o m e th is s e e m i n g l y o f ble e v e I of 7 i n f o r m a t io n l e v e l ui t h o u s a n d s lik e M r increase p e r so n s , a u g h a n , r e a d in g a b o u t truly task, rate. a n d It is f '■ are m g D y n a m i c s i m p r o v e o u t t h '. n .l t l 0 n ste p s ( t a k i n g ! their r e a d in g ab ilitie s t h r o u g h t o e \ \ c o d R e a d i n g D y n a m i c s t o g r e a tly E v e ly n pr o g r a m . RESULTS G U A R A N T E E D In 1 9 5 9 , a f t e r 14 years o f d e d i ­ th e cated research , p u b lic in R e a d i n g D y n a m i c s w ere c la sses in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . I n ­ t a u g h t c lu d e d in th is fir s t g r o u p o f stu- o r h otter c o m p r e h e n s i o n , o r d e n ts w e re so m e o f o u r n a t i o n ’s e n t i r e tu i ti o n te e is r e f u n d e d , th e So c o n s is te n tly p o sitiv e a r e results o f R e a d in g D y n a m ic s th a t th e p r o g r a m c a te g o rically g u a r a n ­ i n ­ tees a m i n i m u m or a 5 0 0 % crease in r e a d i n g sp e e d w ith e q u a l first th e to th e led, th a t ^ !;e h a v e resu lts te c h n i q u e s t h r o u g h p u b lic FREE D E M O N S T R A T O R su ch as m o s t p r o m i n e n t p e o p l e , Senate and C o n g ressio n a l leaders, m ajor corporation e x ecu tiv es, and sch oo l o ffic ia ls. T h e o u t s t a n d i n g results th a t w e r e ach ie v e d in the>e a c h ie v e d a n d e a rly classes the estab lish m en t o f d em and , R ea d m e D y n a m i c s Institutes th ro u g h o u t the I n Fed States and C anada. been that n u d e t h e m p o ssib le wall be ' d e m o n s t r a t e d a n d e x p la i n e d a t th e U n iv e rs ity T u e s d a y . S e p t e m ­ b e r 28 a n d W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 9 at 3 p m . a n d 7 : 0 0 p .m . If y ou p u b lic c a n n o t d e m o n s t r a t i o n at the ‘ Y , ” f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y be o b t a i n e d by OOO p e o p le , fro m ail w a lk s o f lite , c a llin g t h e A u s ti n R e a d i n g D y n a m ­ th i s re v o l u ti o n a r y i t e c o m p l e te d r e a d i n g i m p r o v e m e n t course. G r a d - j uates o f R e a d i n g D y n a m i c s now in clu d e kev p erson n el f r o m m a n y a f f o r d C o n s i d e r i n g th ese facts, c an you in v e s tig a te w h at Since 1 9 s 9. a p p r o x i m a t e l y 200 ,- ia I n s t i t u t e a t G R 6 - 6 ^ 5 5 . a t t e n d fre e n o t th e ‘ Y to , o f th e n a t i o n s l e a d i n g o r g a n i z a - , R e a d i n g D y n a m i c s d o f o r y o u ? ^Ransoms Will Host Faculty Reception W. W. Heath, chairman of the Board of Regents. and Mrs. H eath, other m em bers of the Board and their wives or hus­ bands, Vice-Chancelor and Mr*. J. C. Dollev, Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. N orm an H ackerm an, Vice- Chancellor and M rs. L. D. Has- kew, Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. W. S. Stone, and Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. R aym ond Vowel!. A cadem ic deans, departm ental chairm an, adm inistrative offi­ their husbands and cials. and wives will be co-hosts a t the re ­ ception. Tile receiving line and serving tables will be in the m ain ballroom of the club. Tile annual reception provides an occasion for new members of the faculty and staff and visiting faculty m em bers to meet their colleagues and U niversity offi­ cials. and from all academ ic disciplines and ad ­ m inistrative a reas to welcome new m em bers of the U niversity. for m em bers Religious Play Slated A d ra m a , ‘‘Circle Beyond F e a r,” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday the Assembly in Room of tile P resbyterian C am ­ pus M inistry, 2205 San Antonio St. The play will be presented by University students, Sherry Blom- quist, secretary, said. Chancellor and Mrs. H arry Ransom will be hosts at a recep­ tion in honor of U niversity facul­ ty and staff and their husbands and wives Tuesday from 8 to IO p.m. at Westwood Country Club. Receiving guests with Chan­ cellor and Mrs. Ransom will be Public Issues Colloquy Sels irst Meeting i,Fi The new University Colloquium on Public Issues will hold a gen­ eral meeting W ednesday a t 5:00 p.m. In Union Building 300. The purpose of the m eeting is to de­ cide on the specific issues to be treated. Scott Pittman, secretary'-treas­ urer, said that the group hopes to present “a non-partisan vipvv of a subject, and in­ quiry. try to develop a rational picture of what exists.” through The the colloquium for idea arose from the Symposium on Viet Nam, held here last spring. Tile num ber of students p a rtic i­ its suc­ pating will determ ine cess. ‘‘Many of the proposals center •round South A m erica, and both high school and college educa­ tion.” said D r. Roger Shattuck, professor of R om ance L anguag­ es. Specific proposals to be dis­ cussed in South A m erica, and the question of hired assassins in Santo Do- include CIA action Interesting, m ore Dr. John Silber, professor of philosophy, said th at the inquiry on Viet Nam last y e a r w as ‘ ra th ­ er two-sided and objective than som e others. I think it Is a very good idea and the kind of thing a univer­ sity should do.” rf ^ m in g o SAIGON, South Viet Nam - OP — The United States today d e ­ nounced as wanton m urder the execution by the Viet Cong of two m ore IJS soldiers. A Commu- Debs Selected by Bachelors Seven U niversity Juniors have been nam ed 1965 debutantes and will be honored Sunday by the Bachelors of Austin at the F orty Acres Club. Until their form al presentation to society Dec. 4 af the Driskill Hotel, the debs will be honored at a series of dances, dinners, teas, luncheons, brunches, and cocktail buffets. A fter the p res­ entation, these affair* will con­ tinue into the spring. Tile seven debutantes Include Linda Kreisle, Elizabeth M arsh, and Hallie Groos Slaughter, both of Kappa Kappa G am m a; P a tri­ cia Ann M orrison. Pi Beta P hi; Helen Cynthia (P ebble) Stone, Zeta Tau Alpha; Nancy N eyers W illiams, K appa Alpha T heta; and M ary T errence Leslie Mc­ Kay. You can date for less in Lee Leens. (With the authority of the Leen-look, you can convince her that going ou t...is out.) Sigma Nu House, Pool For health or fun? See related story, P age I. I'uoto by Rick fcmliii Viet Cong Executions Said Wanton Murder US Said to Have No Par! In Bosch's Dominican Return it R* s hoi ..sn p;sn* . s *e a lr I ;r» ' can p r o c and rem*! •se 4 th im ai b v th* na' e l r v ou st ni CU bra I In A p ril. Stat* iV p a rfm e r' toe attacks * n the I m a l * by Bosch aa go* ba k to th* f> pub to- c a m * a s n Re I U h w as \or> critical pi!icy while still in Puerto R.-’o H* criticized US m ilitary inter version and denied that the CV rn elem ents were monist taking over th# April revolution wh 1 had been started bv persons pr*v fessing k%a!fy to him. U ndersecretary of Stat* Georg* W Ball Mid to a televise n to V IE T -R E P O R T AUGUST 1fPTfM§f» T H I GENEVA AGREEMENTS R o b e rt S. Bf 'w n«: V lfT N A M REVISITED Rog#r Hagan: COU NTER­ INSURGENCY John McDermott PROFILE OF VIETNAMESE HISTORY, PART ll 50c * IJ « copy ii) v/ • Nr * NSH IN C H ’N - < AP)— F o rm ­ e r P re sid e n t J u a n D Bkr n h re tu rn ed to the D om inican Rep uh lie and an a c tiv e role the violent p o litical li f t of the coun­ try by his own choir*, and through his own a rra n g e m e n ts , US offi­ cio «i insisted Monday. in in ex Re In im m ediately dem ur led I**-* ii fir* hark to So ufo Do­ two Ihierto Rica. th at in the Dominican the m ingo on Saturday a lta r year* He the CS pav a billion dollars to com pensation Republic for intervening rev* It Inst April in He a encouraged the Drv tn in ic tn people to employ strike* anti other pressm en to force f or­ eign troop* from the country HU bitterly critical attitude trv wxrd the USS, which had allow ed him exile In Puerto Rico, and physically m ight have pre vented his return to the Domini can Republic, evidently caused •o m t the Johnson adm inistration Ie defeat tog Its own p u r p le * In toe Carl bbean island country by return tog Bosch. to wonder w hether Bosch wa* elected pres! lent of the Dominican Republic I Vs-em fre** in ber 30, 1962, election to SR veers the first He was overthrow n in Septem ­ ber 1963 bv a co u p en g in ee re d bv arm y to "r\ Bt* fled to Anteri Freshman Council Still Registering for R egistration F re sh m a n Council will co ntinue Tuesday and W ednesday in Union Building 321 from I to 5 p rn. that It had been announced pre­ viously re g .stoat Ion w juld end Septem ber 24 but due to the num iw r of applicants the d a te s have boon extend*4*! A bout I IOO freshm en have already re g iste r­ ed. t o t o v ' ^ a ive 7 Ft j J to fee, R*tt*n mo+t tbr it pf' R * ; i m 9 Dy~ tartlet I Sic* /to,-* f ) Catholic Student Center Pariah fat iiities for I I Students • Sunday Mallei 9:00, I ill, 5 30 p.m. • W . ti l r / M r - ii 5 : 1 OO, M o n Fn. • C n^os i ■ n . 5 p rn. Kl r FrL Co me ! •s t Ay Av e a J •*/. J • G R 6- 7351 BEST BET! Convenient! L A U N D R Y & C L E A N E R S O N I DAY S*cvk* Ow R In by 9 O u t by 5 I raffs# E*tf*rn In th* C am pus m vm rn f ^ o i rn 411 I. PV GR 8-6691 IRto St. U to' . a ■ T. “ v J -jkp.,} ” •'.........♦ ,, v .V. .. v , ''./'to ”4 * <"/! to . . / to *■: v’- ' t o t o t o ; '.-/to?.t o ' -/•*■ • . ijt, *v.fv "• I/v-.awto V -Ljtoito: : th- to v •’ ..% •• % '.V4 >• - . , h •'•.-** .' i C % m .‘ v,i*vA'-.wlf.v.v.v -rf . v to ' • , • • . •%;* .•;; •' •fuv t o t o - -d.T'; $ . - :• '•* V: ■ ' ■ f- m i ' . Sr '-tov,'rf ii - v , t i * v.vv> U toi f m ••J....,-. Cv.-d >/ ..' *A • * ’ v “• ; '• to • • .v/ •/ s-M k - y.-.A.-."-.'.*;-.'.- , : •• • * ; • toi/AT-Wii ** vjr* ' «* .» tit ‘ » ■ ..r.m m ' ■ ■ ■ . fytft:. 'Mi *'• ' * ' to -.*% *• **** ■ \. un the w!; Ie night trying cover her. They leave a night club and go tr> parking sputa where someone always s o n s to come along as Ma: ‘r innni g d s to the crucial p int They w ind up w ading in the fountain, where an intruder again “journalist from a kiss. koejw ti When Miss Fikberg taken horrif* she is m et by the same pho­ tographers who had met her as s o was gen ng off her airplane. is These photographers *eem to have a definite port in the plot They arc an orgy in them selves. for SLOT RACING in Austin it's AUSTIN M O D E L C A R R A C E W A Y at 610 Canion N ear Airport Blvd. & N. G u a d a lu p e FE A T U R IN G T W O A M E R O A N R A C E W A Y S O p e n 3 p.m. bat they always try to be pre­ sent to picture a different kind. MASTROIANNI gets m ors suc­ cessful with women as he goes from party to party At one of the parties he ia told that he is the only person In her life by a nymphom aniac But she has to break off the conversation on the hidden microphone because she is being seduced by a new c h a r­ acter who walked across her path At another p arty celebrating the divorce of a friend, the divorcee does a strip as entertainm ent for the group. She got it off ju st in time because most of the other fem ale guests w ere trying to beat her to the finish Is pulled The story ends when a giant ashore by stingray a fte r a party. The fishermen ugly?" "Isn ’t it guests say, "W here did fro m ? " ft come "W here is its front and its be­ hind?" They are all good questions. T ie U niversity of T exas in­ cludes two m edical schools, the Medical Branch at G alveston and the Southwestern Medical School at Dallas. TUE NEW VORK TIMBS BEST SELLER LIST (Week of September 26) rnH M C M P "W W 'll F fc tiia L The Soar re M lchener I. The Greed Beret*. Moore S. Up the Down Staircase. Kaufman I, Hotel. Hailey 5. The flocking Qiana War. Le Carre 6. The Man With the Golden Gun. Flem ing 7. Aim Above the Q roo rad. Stew art it. The Rabbi. Gordon 9. Night of Camp David. Knobel 16. Iton’t Stop the Carnival. Wouk Weeks On l i s t lit 15 » SO 12 < I s 16 26 G eneral 1. TTie Making of Ole President. White l f 2. Intern. Doctor X 10 S. Is Paris Burning? Collins and Lapirrre 11 4. A Gift of Prophecy. Montgomery 5 5. Cianie* People Play. Bern# 9 It. M arkings. Ham m arskjold 46 7. The Oxford History of the American People. Morlson 26 8. Never Call Retreat. Catton I 2 9. My Twelve Years With John F. Kennedy. Lincoln S 10. Manehild In the Promised Land. Brown Patty Duke Shows Talent Despite Dull 'Billie' Role “ B illie ” starring P a tty D u k e a n d Jim Backus. I-rnte d A rtists. A t th e P a ram o u n t. By JU D ITH NEWSOM Texan Staff W riter ‘'B illie," currently showing at the P aram ount, could very well he the occasion for another a t­ tack on w hat Hollywood is trying to pass off as "fam ily e n te rta in ­ m ent." Tile m ovie, adapted by Ronald Alexander from tits stag e play, "T im e Out for G inger," is every hit as uninteresting as the teen ­ age situation com edies of televi­ sion — and it s longer. However. "B illie" isn t as bad as it could he. P a tty D uke's p e r­ form ance a sserts th at she Is a talented young actress, a fact dif­ ficult to prove in a role such as this. Charles I^ane, as coach of th e track team , Is another bright spot in the movie. The story concerns 15-year old tom boy (P atty Duke) who has be­ com e the s ta r of the boys’ track team , much the em barras- to m ent of her fath er (Jim Backus) who is running for m ayor. Billie's boyfriend (W arren B erlinger), also a m em ber of the track team , is equally e m b arrassed by her trium phs on th e field — it seem s the other guys razz him. But "B illie" learns to be a girl and h e r fattier wins the election. DRIVE -III! MSI tnt Amu LAbf NIGHT! / 4 * P ' i e 4 4 l l ;l J ut A Kl A MAN W m 06(: "CbSU /TV— e s r a s s e t l / G - a h i L IT V / < U k { * t ” ' d D r CWT- i s h i s , fOHMHrvunr ’ 9 C m mimm I r i i T I S I I U Of 101 ACA YVOr MAKES* / DA .MOS OeiESHOUi y > A TE NO IRES T CRUET I SEN OE w h o le T J p* V w o iA LO PIZZA HU 1809 Guadalupe Austin,Texas J : I G R 2-751 I for Delivery BO X OI I ll I O I’KN 6:30 A U M ISSI O S 75x> FROM THE BEACH C lift Rolw -rU no A Irin a D e m lrk S t a r ts 7:18 — Pin* — RIO C O N C H O S S tn& rt W h itm a n A R l r h a r d B onne S t a r t , * 0 5 BOX O l l IC F O P E N 6:8* A D M IS S IO N 7fte H A R M ’S W A Y J o h n W a y n e A K i r k D o u g h t , S t a r t s 7:18 — Flu® — THE BOY TEN FEET TALL Edward (». Robinson ''tart® IO OO . B I N j y u n y m 7.15 * im * a n otto po* m i n c e d fil m Job W a y nu * K i r k O P E N 6: !fi • Di®. Card® C h i l d r e n Ere** $1,00 Douglas .75 m m A rf J l t t K u D s B H K n H k 5601 N. LA M A R SN A C K HAR O P E N 6 :M A D U L T S I OO. DISC C A R D S C H I L U B E N E K KE PT#KB R I D E S ON “ U L T O O T ” .78 LA ST N IG H T ! Symphony League Plans Jewel Ball Crayon Pictures Now on Exhibit 4 The prim itive picture* of a a elderly Austinite who "paint*" with colored crayons are on ex­ hibit this week in the Texas Ui* ion. Nineteen works by E dw ard Aim­ ing, a retired farm er, a re on dis­ play through Oct. 2 in Room 102 of the Union from 8 a.m . to S p rn. Monday through F rid a y and 8 a r n . to I p.m . Saturday. Mr. Arning took up “ painting" late in life to keep his hands and mind busy during the long hour* he spends in an Austin rest home. Coloring things he recalls from m em ory, Mr. Arning labels his pictures sim ply — “ Sunflow er," " C a r,” "D og," "G u ita r." His exhibit is the first of the season sponsored by the T exas Union Fine A rts Comm ittee. the aquam arine will be Miss Lin­ by d a Sohoeneman, Robert Knight. escorted Th* guests will dance to die L arry H erm ans O rchestra. B reak­ fast and set-up* will be served. Mrs. George S trandtm ann, p re ­ sident of the W omen’s Symphony League and Mrs. John G. Adams, chairm an of the 1965 Jewel Ball have had a full tim e job on their the affair. hands preparing for jewels, daughters of the Women of the Symphony League will also be presented a t the ball and m ay steal full fledged jewels. Twenty-eight the show from little the The door prizes will Include a m ink stole, a custom designed ring, and a $250.00 furniture gift certificate. The cost per couple is $20 00 and for single is $10.00. R eserva­ through tions should he m ade M rs. Rogan Giles at GR 6-9511. Censorship Blamed For Ailing TV Drama in D ram a television is suffering and dying, according to an article by Edith Efron in this w e e k s TV Guide. today Tile reason for the m edium 's affliction, as seen by eight fa m ­ ed television authorities, is viru­ lent censorship. Scripts m ust m eet the standards set by the Code of the N ational Association of B roadcasters (NAB Code) before they a re accepted for viewing. THE CODE was adopted by television film producer* a fte r various p ressu re groups a tta c k ­ ed TV d ra m a in the 1965 Kefau- ver hearings in Congress. Devised to screen out m aterial th at m ight offend the public, the code sets rules for the p o rtray al of violence, forbids the offending of social groups, and dem ands th a t virtue trium ph and vice be punished. "T he horror of the NAB Code Is th a t it exists at all," said Gene Roddenberry, creator-producer of "T he L ieutenant.” Only the "safe st kind of opinion" is p e r­ m itted on the air, he said. said, the Federal Com m unications Com m is­ sion is cooperating with p ressu re groups, the nationality and racial groups in "lim iting ideals to a *terile, m iddle sp ectru m ." F u rtherm ore, he TV dram a is the only a rt in Am erica which is subject to in­ th re a t of vestigation and the The present University Tea House, 2503 San Jacinto, wa* ori­ ginally used as a lab for home econom ics m ajors and dieticians. legislation by Congress. Com­ Congres­ m ittee sional sex of television pro­ and violence on reports investigations in gram s have profoundly affected d ra m a tic content. E. JACK NEUMAN, co-creator and executive producer of "Mr. Novak,” said, "T heres absolute ly no serious work of literature that does not have violence and sex. j “And It’s up to a writer to m ake-4 the judgment as to how It is to ba used — not a congressman," he said. In all other media of comm uni- ration, art la placed directly on the market and survive* rammer- d a lly with the support of thou- sands. Only on TV does an artist s n m n L * ™ th® accePtanc» of 20.000,000 — not to mention their pressure groups,” said Christo- prier Knopf, president of the W riters Guild of A m erica. t h e MAJORITY of w riter. succum b to this kind of censor- ship and '‘Develop a built-in stan d ard of selection, a kind of autom atic self-censorshhip, said Thom as M cDerm ott, head of Four S ta r Television. "Meas that are politically or controversial morally don’t come to them," he said. sim ply ^ This heavily censored drama, said Rodenberry, is teaching the American people "that life Ie emptiness, that there is nothing to be concerned with in this world but trivia. What has happened to TV7 d ram a is a cultural disaster." "THERE S N O T H IN G ACCIDENTAL ABOUT QUALITY.' ENJOY NIGHT HAWK S OLD-FASHIONED Bnttermilk Pancakes Th# com m ittee*, the "jew els,” the orchestra, and the door prize* are in the final stages of p re p a ra ­ tion for the annual Jew el Ball. The W omen’s Symphony Lea­ gue of Austin which sponsors the ball as their only m oney m aking project for the Austin Symphony O rchestra has been working al­ most since last year getting ready for the 1965 Jew el Ball F riday, October I, from 8:30 in Municipal Auditorium. to I, their The jewels are the seven girls which a re invited each y e a r to local sym phony represent societies a t the ball. Austin’s Symphony League present a local young lady who will repn*>ent the diam ond, Miss Lucy Ross. Miss Ross will lie escorted by Bob Southerland. E scorted by John B urkm an, Miss Flo H argrove from Houston will rep resen t the sapphire. Abi­ lene sends Miss B abby Phillips escorted by Bill K orm eier to re p ­ resent the topaz. Miss Carol Gold­ m an from F ort Worth will re p re ­ sent the tourm aline and will be escorted by Owen Revel!. F rom Beaum ont, Miss Carol Ann W ebber will rep resen t the am ethyst. She will be escorted by K earney E iffler. The five girls a re university students. ALSO PR E SE N T E D will be Miss M ary Ann Kocurek, escorted by Bobby R itter representing the em erald. E scorted by Hom er G arrison III will be Miss Clair H erd of Midland representing the ruby. From D allas representing Texas Pediatric Society Selects 1966 Officers SAN ANTONIO — UP — Dr. F red Brooksaler of D allas has been nam ed president-elect of the T exas P ed iatric Society for 1966 Dr. Paul M eyer of P o rt Ar­ thur stepped up to president from his 1965 president-elect post Sat­ urday. re-elected Dr. C larence Gilm ore of P a ris ■was se c re ta ry , Dr. Donald McDonald of Abilene, tre a su re r and Dr. Max Wood­ w ard of Sherm an, historian. The Board of R egents official­ ly adopted orange and white as colors of the U niversity on May IO. 1900. WESTERN IN N Hwy. 290 W est O ut South Lamar ST E A K S S E A F O O D BAR -B-Q U E Also Private Parties FOB RESERVATION* C A L L H I I-8291 A D M TS M IIC ( I I N I) PARAMOUNT FEATX R E S : 12:00-1:40-3 20 5 OO 6:40-8:20 10 OO i n •traurrm s AFTER 6 P.M. O N LOTS 7lh & LA V A C A STS. FREE PARKING * STATE Max V O N S Y D O W 2o» vm nm i USM M B S n o m SOK M O C Yvette M IM IE U X Erfrem Z IM B A L IS T JR. T U E R E U fA IU } On® Port o rm* n«« T o d a y FREE PARKING ‘SV VARSITY AFTER 6 P.M. O N LOTS 7th & LA V A C A STS a y ’s Performance 8:15 P.M. — Exit Time 11:15 P.U T h e m o s t lo v e r ly m o t io n p ic t u r e e ve n t o f a lit - M u r r a in r a r a AjDREY HEFB'JRN’ REX harrison Exclusive Road Show Engagement ll—I OU I Ii FLOOK 2 OO • HAI (ON I I AFTER 6 P.M. O N LOTS A D JA C EN T TO TH EATRE T A S S I A D U L T S MDC FREE PARKING SS AUSTIN Last 2 Days! 1*1 F E AT F R B ft OO THE m o s t t a l k e d a b o u t -T H E MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OUR YEARS! LA DOLCE VITA AN ASTO R RELEASE be* w J*—-L- FREE PARKING AT ALL TIME HOW DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY COUSINS CAN BE! c t - i 3301 Interregional G R 8-3383 1206 Koenig Lane H O 5-6317 O P E N I P.M. PUSHBACK# FREE SM O KING ART SEATS PARKING • LOGE • GALLERY STAR T S THURS. PETER SELLERS HITS! "W ro n g Arm of the Law" "Tho Amorous G en eral" YOUR SIDES WILL BE SORE FROM L A U G H IN G ! MATISE K S DAU T o n e s i 48 r*A T rim s i I A A A IO LAST DAY! KIO* Hancock P rltr • On* 111..ch H itil of Homos lid * OL 5 <5641 T h e S h o w p l a c e o f A u s t i n locking Chair Sent* I olof I V looting* trunking IVrmUu-d T h e S t a r e o f " T O * . I i l l C K I t : K " ll \ n o w I n u i t I n release ! t h e i r U U K f W ff lP fin N t C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ) \ LEARN about I M on a IAI NOHING PAD j : When a bride goes on her honeymoon, with j : two grooms... someone will go into orbit! j I t I ! £ y r .PATHECOLOfU FANAVtStON ArmWant . STS. [r r n * p o r t Oi ic 0 |\ J U 1 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1965 THE D A it t TEXAN Page 8 Hesler-Cambridge Show Opens CEC Series Carolyn Hester, foUadngw. and Godfrey Cambridge, actor-comic of stage and screen, will appear In the first show of the I T Cul­ tural Entertainment Committee Series Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium. All CEC performances are free to Blanket Tax holders as well as season ticket holders. Admission tickets most b t drawn ba ad­ vance at the Fine Arts Box Office In Hogg Auditorium. S IN G L E admission*, on tala at the door only, are 12 50 for for children. l l OO adults and Door* w ill open at 7 p m. Thera are no reserved seats. "Tickets are going fast," said Miss Pauline Camp, director of Good Year Ahead For Movie 'Nuns' piddle programs, "and will tm- doubtable run out before the per­ formance.” The Fine A m R>x Office will be open from 9 a rn. to 4 p rn. dally. Godfrey Cambridge has capti­ vated TV audiences across the country as a standup comedian. He has appeared in playa and ‘ Turbo V ic­ movies, torious” Trouble M aker.” Including and “ The Time magazine last spring de­ scribed Cambridge as "one of the country'* four most celebrated Negro com edians" His comedy record album, "Ready or Not, Here’s Godfrey Cambridge,” h is become a smash success, dimpl­ ing in seven weeks Into the top in the five best selling albums country C ARO LYN H E S T E R ban enjoy­ ed a meteoric rise as a pro­ fessional folk singer. She has just returned from England and the Edinburgh Festival and has been asked by the British government to tour the Soviet t ’nion. "M iss Hester w ill quite likely Jean B e e t,” to be compered wrote Hi FI Stereo Review “ She has the potential to be even a finer, limited levi emotionally performer.” H rn in Waco, Miss Hester ap pea red here last year as fliest star f r the first KH FT Summer M isle F**st U concert, drawing an audience of 5 OOO T H E < EC, a University stu­ dent organization, has bo« ked ten everts on the aeries, In addition to a bor, is event booked from time to time during the year. The Hester Cambridge show w ill be followed bv the Harknes* Ballat of New Y rk on rkrt end Arthur F. fain Ph arn - « r>r Ort y ll !>r with th** B if* Othnr i how tffp! \'y rs of ter!an4, Ste’ Crofut, Stan ( tr* v J th •’ ‘ National C oporax; "Carr nab." T V Hew Y Houston Syr. Barbar-''U < Dave B aho. form sn Fe: Hu-* M v -11 x «t no f r om Sw \ t* VM s md Bi I ' ! h i quae- pp*-* r>,t ny two in n ' md "Susai* IV Marina the *. th Sir John ff* *4 Quartet will pet* a nil Ma r v h - T m f TI f * 1 "L IF E IN S U R A N C E " Sold on (Individual or Ramify R «") Group B a s i s — you may keep H even when you leave the University Example: *r* J* A**- ll l l g * l l A f t ' .......... 4# pot finee 'month .IS p e t l i e e e m o n t h .Al p * r H e e d m o n t h ............ ........................... Compare — Age 2 I — $10,000 — $5.20 per month I n f o r m a t i o n W r i t * ! T o t A d d i t i o n * ] I if* I t t a n r a a m i M d l l r t r d to M a r r i e d - - J u n i o r A o n io r e n d I r r t d n t l r H t a d m t o n n d F a m i l y T O B o t A n t l l n . |4Mtt THE L O N G H O R N COWBOY H E A D Q U A R T E R S -ii* its western, we PA­ S H O S R E P A IR IN G — LEAT FP G O O D S C U S T O M MADE B O O T , i La CAPITOL SADDLERY 1614 L A V A C A > e # # e e e # # * # # Fo lksin ge r To Perform . . . Texas' own Carolyn Hester will appear with Godfrey Cambridge, actor-comic of stage and screen, In the first Cultural Entertainment Committee Series presentation W e d ­ nesday night in the Municipal Auditorium. Get Results With a DAILY TEXAN Classified Ad "M rs. M iniver,” Carson, who once ruled the lot "Madam e a* Curie,” "M rs. Parkington,” etc. She was in the makeup depart­ ment where the was discussing the present, not the past, with makeup chief B ill Tuttle. What brought her back to film s? "Well, I thought It wa* a charm­ ing story, and T v* always had good luck with biographies” ah* explained. "Bu t I must admit that I turned the role dow-n at first because I didn’t really feel the mother prioress wa* involved enough In th# story. "They revised th# script, and then I couldn’t refuse. After all, I have been saying for year* that Hollywood should make more movies about nice people instead of dwelling on nastiness.” H O T BREAD AT TH E B O W E N H O U S E A T EVERY W E A L 2001 W H IT IS RENT A CAR FROM ECONO-CAR IT COSTI SO LITTLI ECONO CAR o f A u s t i n GR 8-7826 HO I. Vt St UNIFORM CENTER I I I W 5th G R 2-1344 Lab Coats EDS I C O EDS 500 end 580 A l She* end Style* By BOB THOMAS OP Movte^TevelMon Writer H O LLYW O O D — LB — It's a good year for movie nuns. The No. I moneymaker in the nation is "The Sound of M usic,” in which Ju lie Andrew's leaves a convent for the world outside. Rosalind Russell Is starring aa a nun in “ The Trouble With An­ gel*.” And now we have "The Singing Nun” with Debbie Rey­ nolds. Production is under way at M GM on a film based on the musical success — but not the life — of the Belgian sister Adele, whose record of “ Dominique” was a runaway best seller. Over­ seeing the movie for the Catho­ lic Church is a soft-spoken B el­ gian priest. Father L e i Lunier*. NO N EW C O M ER to the glamor world is he. General secretary of the church's film office in B e l­ gium, he also served as technical advisor on "The Nun's Story,” starring Audrey Hepburn. " I have tried to make sure the script stresses spiritual values and not just comedy,” said F a ­ ther Lungers in his office in the MGM executive building. "O f course 'Tho Singing Nun’ has to be entertainment, but it can bring uplift, too.” He emphasized that the story' was strictly fiction and not to be confused with the real life of Sis­ ter Adele. "She Father launders had just re­ turned from a conference in B e l­ gium and said he had news of | is the real singing nun: finishing her studios in music, composition, and communications a ils at the University of Lou­ vain. She sings her songs for the community, but for a year she will not be making records or publishing her songs. "A S FO R T H E F U T U R E , she may be assigned to South Am eri­ ca or A frica; there is a chance she m ay wrork on the daily news­ paper in the in Elizabethville Congo.” "The Singing Nun" Is notable for the return to MGM of Greer 0E0 to Establish Five City Clinics Tile first of a series of neigh­ borhood b i r t h control clinics sponsored by the Office of Eco ­ nomic Opportunity w ill o p e n Monday in Austin, The clinics will advise families in deprived areas on methods of child spacing and birth control. Prem arital counseling with a doctor w ill also be avaflabla. The OKO program w ill have a volunteer doctor at the centers to examine all patients and pre­ scribe when necessary. Charges for medicine or •#*▼- Ices w ill not be made. The clinic opening Monday w ill be at the Booker T. Washington housing project Three of the oth­ er centers w ill be at Santa Rita and Meadowbrook housing proj­ ects and the Methodist Friend­ ship House In Montopolis. No date has been given for their openings. Goodyear Shoe Shop • E*pert Shot Repair • Modern Equipment • Kayi D .pleated Wkila You Wa*ck • Skoa Dyeing 405 W. 23rd STREET Cambridge Towers now serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Batement Parking 19th And Lavaca *\‘.udy * a’ter Pp tarn more through Reading Dynamics (See Pape 6) Professional Corporation LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT SALES TRAINEE Call for Appointment Monday through Friday SEPT. 27 THROUGH OCT. I 1:00 TO 2:30 P.M. GR 6-9066 F R A T E R N I T Y M E N . . . HERE'S YOUR 1966 Photographic Schedule Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio — Journalism Building Room 5. STUD IO H O U R S 8:30-12:30 1:30-4:30 All Appointments Must Be Made Through the Fraternity Sept# mber 28 through Thursday, Sept mber CACTUS FRATERNITY SCHEDULE through F rld jy, O cto b er . Tuesday, .Tuesday, Septem ber 28 ............. .............. .. ........................................................Tuesday, Septem ber 28 ................................................ Friday, O cto b e r Friday, O cto b er .................................................. Friday, O cto b e r ........................... Friday, O cto b e r through Friday, O cto ber Thursday, Septem ber 30 through Tuesday, O cto b er through W ednesday, O cto b er through W ed nesday, O cto b er A C A C I A ..................................................................... Tuesday, Septem ber 28 through Thursday, Septem ber A L P H A E P S IL O N Pl ....................................................Tuesday, September 28 through Thursday, Septem ber A L P H A TA U O M E G A ................................ ..-mb r BETA T H E T A P l .......................................................... Tuesday, September 28 through Thursday, S C H I P H I ..................... ..................................................Tuesday, September 28 through Thursday, S ' ~ r D ELT A C H I ................................................................. Tuesday, Sept ember 28 through Thursday, Sop ember D ELT A K A P P A E P S I L O N .......................................... Tuesday, Septem ber 28 through Thursday, Septem ber D ELT A T A U D ELTA ....................................... D E LT A U P S IL O N K A P P A A L P H A .............................................. .. K A P P A S IG M A . . . . L A M B D A C H I A L P H A PH I D ELTA T H E T A P H I G A M M A D ELT A PH I K A P P A P S I ............................................................ Friday, O cto b e r .............................................. M onday, O cto b er 4 through W ed n esd ay, O cto b e r PH I K A P P A S IG M A PH I K A P P A T A U ........................................................ M onday, O cto b e r 4 through W ed nesday, O cto b e r PH I K A P P A T H E T A ..................................................W ed n esd ay, O cto b er 6 through Thursday, O cto b e r ........................................W ed n esd ay, O cto b er 6 through M onday, O cto b er PH I S IG M A D ELT A PH I S IG M A K A P P A .............................................. Thursday, O cto b e r 7 through Tuesday, O cto b e r Thursday, O cto b e r 7 through Tuesday, O cto b e r Pl K A P P A A L P H A S IG M A A L P H A E P S I L O N ........................... Thursday, O cto b e r 7 through Tuesday, O cto b e r S IG M A A L P H A M U .................................................. Thursday, O cto b e r 7 through Tuesday, O cto b e r S IG M A C H I S IG M A N U S IG M A PH I E P S IL O N ....................................... ....T u e s d a y , O cto b e r 12 through Friday, O cto b e r S IG M A Pl ..................... ............................................. Tuesday, O cto b e r 12 through Thursday, O cto b er T A U D tL T A PH I .........................................................W ed n esday, O cto b e r 13 through Friday, O cto b er T A U K A P P A E P S IL O N ........................... W ed n esday, O cto b er 13 through Friday, O cto b er .......................................................... . . . . . W e d n e s d a y , O cto b e r 13 through Friday, O cto b e r T H E T A XI I I I through W e d nesday, O cto b er through W ed n esd ay, O cto b er I through Tuesday, O cto b e r I .......................................................... ............................................. Thursday, 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 5 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 7 I I 12 12 12 12 13 14 15 14 15 15 5 I Thursday, O cto b e r 7 through Thursday, O cto b e r O cto b e r 7 through W ednesday, O cto b e r Tuesday, September 28, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 9 Parks anywhere A Honda is a slim 24' st the widest point. This narrows down the hunt for a parking space considerably. You can slide into almost any shady spot. L ik e just outside of English L it. Hondas fit into slim budgets too. Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just •bout the same thing for insurance costs. O r more. This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT-bona fram e.Tops 60 mph. Ju st one of the 15 Honda models that m ake other campus transportation strictly for the birds. See the Honda representative on your campus or w rite: A m erican Honda M otor Go., Inc., Department C l, IOO W est Alondra Boulevard, Gardena, California 90247. i X V I i w orld’# biggcjt id le r I •pius dealer’s set-up and transportal en## For a 100% wrinkle free O.U. Weekend try Arrow’s 65% Dacron? 35% Cotton Register N ow! Capitol Chevrolet 301 N . Lamar You may win a trip to O.U. Weekend in a 1965 Chevrolet Impala, room ac­ commodations for Friday and Saturday night at the Marriott Motor Hotel, and tickets to the game. The contest is co-sponsored by The Toggery, Arrow Shir ts, and Capitol Chevrolet, 501 Lamar. 1st prize- use of the car room accommodations for two nights two tickets to the game 2nd and 3rd prize— a box of four Decton dress shirts by Arrow. 4th prize— two Arrow Decton dress shirts. • Drawing will be held October 5 in The Toggery. Nothing to buy, you need not be present to win. • Only students, faculty, and staff are eligible to win. • Contest closes at 5:00 P.M., Monday, October 4. • Co-Op and Toggery employees and their families are not eligible to win. Is it an art gallery?... a museum?... No, just another great Co-Op Brush Stroke Print Sale - TODAY! $1.00, $1.98, and $2.98 cum laude a bold new breed of shirt... for a bold new breed of guy A new breed of styling for a new breed of guy. Decton Cum Laude is styled with the fashion-right high neckband, longer point button-down collar. Tailored for that trim, tapered look of “ Sanforized-Plus” oxford fabric, 65rc> Dacron* polyester — 35% cotton for longer wear and easier care. The stripes are bold, or choose from solid colors and white. This is your kind of shirt. Half sleeve, ixffc La** f r S i * 0Dumont J L I M » Special Display Street Floor Charge Accounts Invited 30-60-90 Dav Accounts The Distinctive Store for M en G R 8-6636 In the Co-Op Tuesday, September 28, 1965 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Page IO