W eather: 
Low: 58, High: 70 
C loudy, M ild

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

D allas 
Re visited, 

Page 2

Vol. 65

Price Five C e n ts

A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 3, 1965

Eight Pages T oday

No. 63

Texas Kinsman 
Says No Covers 
For KKK Parade

Cyclops Questions 
SDS Death M arch 
Paper M ask Use

The E xalted Cyclops and a c t­
ing spokesm an for the Texas Ku 
Klux E lan 
said Tuesday his 
group has no intention in b reak ­
ing sta te law by w earing m asks, 
but questioned why the law was 
not invoked e a rlie r in the death 
m arch by m em bers of the Stu­
dents for a D em ocratic Society.

to 

M cPhail 

Royce M cPhail, organizer of 
the scheduled E lan m arch Sun­
d ay in Austin, said in a telephone 
interview 
th at robed E lansm en 
would not have their faces cov­
ered. This was not the case in die 
SDS “ death m a rc h ” October 15.
paper 
referred 
m ache “ death m a sk s” worn by 
th re e black 
robed SDS m em ­
b ers in the dem onstration against 
US policy in Viet N am . The death 
included a c e re ­
m arch , which 
led by 
m onial coffin, w as 
the 
group 
th e U niversity 
cam pus.
Austin 

chief R obert 
Miles could not be contacted 
T uesday, but police sources said 
law referred specifically to 
the 
to 
se c re t 
keep 
the 
public.

attem pting 
from 

identities 

societies 

through 

police 

th eir 

“ A rticle 454f of the P enal Code 
didn’t apply to the SDS because 
th e ir m em bership is not secret. 
They carried th e ir m asks with 
them and put them on in public,” 
the police source said. The iden­
tity of the three m asked m em ­
bers were known to police, he 
added.

since 

the 1920’s. 

M cPhail said E lan m em bers 
had not worn hoods covering 
faces 
“ Our 
(present) hood doesn’t cover the 
face as much a s the capes worn 
by Catholic nuns, or th e capes 
worn by the Knights of Colum­
bus,” M cPhail said.

The Kl an sm an said that Dr. 
J. M. Edwards, the grand dra­
gon of Louisiana, would be on 
hand Sunday for the march.

“We’ve been in touch with Rob­
ert Shelton, and he’s supporting 
us but will not be at the m arch,” 
M cPhail said. Shelton is the Im­
perial Wizard of the Ka Klux 
Klan.

Campus Forum 
Set for Today

R epresentatives of cam pus po­
litical groups will conduct a dis­
cussion on A m erican policy 
in 
Viet N am a t 7:30 p.m . W ednes­
d ay in the Union Building M ain 
Ballroom .

The form is sponsored by the 
International Friendship Associa­
tion. John O rr, president of the 
Students* Association, will m od­
e ra te the panel discussion.

The IFA is concerned with a t­
taining international understand­
ing of the p ractical effects of po­
litical policy. It supports a fuller 
exam ination of 
the Viet N am 
conflict before deciding on con­
tinuance or reap p raisal of A m er­
ican foreign policy.

Included on the panel will be 
R ichard L. K atelev, president of 
the Young D em ocrats; Edwin N. 
K asparik, president of the Young 
R epublicans; and G ary Thiher. 
executive com m ittee m em ber of 
Students for a D em ocratic Socie­
ty.

Just So W e G e t O u t by Saturday

C o a c h D a rre ll R o y a l squats in a nest o f 
Sig m a D elta Tau 
s o ro rity m em bers, who 
" k id n a p p e d " th e Lon gh o rn C o a c h , a lon g w ith 
M a rv in K rystn ik (m iddle) and P ete Lam m ons, 
as a C a m p u s C h e s t m oney-m aking g im m ick. 

The threesom e was c a p tu re d by th e co eds
fiv e hours,
and held 
w hile various 
c o n trib u te d
m oney to "re le a s e ” them .

fo r over 
cam pus groups 

fo r ransom 

—Photo by Jim m y Holland

Regents Begin Tour 
Of UT Lands Today

Tile B oard of R egents will 
m eet W ednesday aboard a plane 
en route to E l Paso for a tour of 
U niversity lands in West Texas.
During the flight, Max Brooks 
and David G raeber, U niversity 
consulting architects, will p re­
sent the R egents with plans for a 
2,400 
co-educational 
dorm itory to be built on cam pus. 
F orm al plans will be subm itted 
a t the R egents’ m eeting Nov. 23 
and 24.

capacity 

DURING THE tour to acquaint 
R egents with som e of m ore than 
2,000,000 acres of 
the 
P e rm a n e n t U niversity Fund, the 
B oard will m eet inform ally with 
su rface lessees.

land 

in 

R egent F ra n k C. E rw in J r., 
ch airm an of the Land and Invest­
m ent C om m ittee, said th at som e 
Congressm en and m em bers of 
the Texas L egislature will be in­
vited to join U niversity officials 
and land lessees a t various points 
during the tour, 
thus “ enabling 
a full-scale review' of m any pub­
lic and private benefits which de­
riv e from uses of the la n d .”

To assist in studying surface 
leasing, an advisory com m ittee 
of West Texas citizens is being 
nam ed by the R egents. Commit­
tee m em bers will be invited to 
m eet with the Board in Midland 
T hursday prior to the beginning 
a long-range study.

FRIDAY THE REGENTS will 
attend the unveiling of a state 
historical m a rk e r com m em orat­
ing Santa R ita No. I. the first 
producing oil well on U niversity 
lands. The m ark er, n e a r the well 
site, is on US Highway 67 near 
Texon in R eagan County.

The original rig w as moved to 
Nineteenth Street near M em orial 
Stadium . A walking beam 
rig 
continues to pum p the well for

the present owner, M arathon Oil
Co.

BOARD MEMBERS making 
the trip a re W alter P. Brenan, 
Dr. H. F. Connally Jr., Rabbi 
Levi d a n , William H. B auer, 
Ja c k S. Josey, F ran k Erwin, and 
C hairm an W. W. Heath.

A dm inistrative officers on the 
to u r 
Include Chancellor H arry 
R ansom , N orm an H ackerm an,

L. D. Haskew and Raymond 
Vowed, v icechancellors; Leroy 
Billy C arr, 
land agent; W. W. 
S tew art, endowment officer; Bur­
nell W aldrep, U niversity atto r­
ney; Charles Sparenberg, com p­
tro ller; Don W alker, director of 
facilities planning and construc­
tion; and G raves L andrum , as­
sistant to the chancellor and di­
recto r of administrative services.

Human Torch Death 

Protests V ie t W a r

WASHINGTON - (JI — Clutch­
ing his baby daughter, a B alti­
m ore pacifist burned himself to 
death in front of the Pentagon 
Tuesday in protest against US m i­
lita ry involvem ent in Viet Nam .
N orm an R. M orrison, 31, a 
Q uaker, doused him self with a 
flam m able fluid and turned him ­
self into a hum an torch, but drop­
ped year-old E m ily to the ground 
before he was engulfed. The girl 
w as unharm ed.

the 

A visitor who was with Secre­
ta ry of Defense R obert S. Mc­
N a m a ra a t 
the 
se c re ta ry w as “ absolutely un- 
w a re ” of the incident and the re ­
su ltan t confusion, which was in 
sight of his office.

tim e said 

SHOCKED THRONGS of m ili­
secretaries, and 
ta ry officers, 
civilian officials heard him yell. 
But nobody was sure of his exact 
m otive until his widow issued a 
statem en t hours later.

“ Norm an M orrison has given 
his life Tuesday to express his 
concern over the g re a t loss of life 
and hum an suffering caused by 
the w ar in Viet Nam .

“ He was protesting our govern­
m e n t's deep m ilitary involvement 
in this w ar. He felt that all citi­
zens m ust speka their convictions 
about our country’s action.”

The im m olation — rem iniscent 
of the actions of Buddhist monks 
in Viet Nam — occurred a t dusk 
thousands of the Pentagon's 
as 
w orkers and m ilitary men were 
stream ing out of the building.

“ Drop the b aby,” they scream ­
ed, and he did. Many scaled a 
concrete abutm ent on which Mor­
rison had been standing. They 
beat out 
their 
coats, but it was too late. He was 
dead on arriv al at a nearby arm y 
dispensary.

the flam es with 

EMILY* IS ONE of the M orri­

son's three children.

M orrison was an official of a 
Q uaker organization. The sect, 
form ally known as the Society of 
Friends, opposes w ar or violence 
in any form .

the 

M on ison has for several years 
notified 
In te rn a l Revenue 
Service he was donating $5 to the 
U nited Nations High Commission 
on Refugees and “ we are with­
holding the tike am ount from our 
final tax payment aa a token pro­

test of the cu rre n t m ilitary bud­
the federal governm ent. 
get of 
E ven 
though W'e a re Christian 
P acifists we appreciate that our 
governm ent has the obligation to 
p repare for the common defense 
but under 
the present circum ­
stance w'e feel our m ilitary bud­
get is only preparing us for m u­
tual suicide.”

The only ones for right-to-work 
laws a re those trying to kill the 
its 
union m ovem ent and break 
hold, Roy Evans, .sex rotary tre a s­
u rer of the Texas AFL-CIO, said 
Tuesday night.

Evans argued for the repeal of 
section 14-B of the Taft-H artley 
Act before m em bers of the Uni­
versity chapter of tho A m erican 
Society of M echanical Engineers. 
He com pared those who benefit 
accom plish­
from 
m ents without 
to city- 
dw'eliers who don’t pay city taxes 
toll 
or drivers who sneak off 
roads without paying.

the union’s 

joining 

“ IN TEXAS, only a sm all per 
cent of w orkers have union jobs 
and the national averag e Is only 
25 per cent,” E vans said,

“ So w orkers don’t have to join 
union-affiliated com panies if they 
don't want to. But ITB perm its 
them to hold jobs in companies 
with union benefits without hav­
ing to pay union dues.”

traced 

E vans 

the accom plish­
m ents of labor unions in the past 
and forecast an even g re a te r fu­
ture.
In 

the natio n s e a rn e r days. 
union m em bership had to be kept 
those who belonged 
secret and 
w ere fired im m ediately if their 
m em bership was discovered, he 
explained.

“ NOW, most of the large com­
panies have accepted the role of 
unions,” Evans c in ti.cued. ' Man­
agem ent can sit and talk to the 
representatives who speak 
for 
the w orkers as a whole. Most 
com panies have accepted collec­
tive bargaining aa a way U tilt

G o ld w a te r Speaks 
Opinion on Policy

PHILADELPHIA — (JR — B arry 
Goldw ater called Tuesday for the 
resignation of S ecretary of De­
fense Robert M cN am ara, urged 
an all-out bombing of Hanoi in­
dustrial com plexes, and blam ed 
Governors William Scranton and 
Nelson Rockefeller, both Republi­
cans, for his defeat in last y e a r’s 
presidential election.

In a taped Westinghouse televi­
sion station interview with news­
c a ste r Vince Leonard entitled 
“ One Y ear L a te r,” Goldw ater a l­
so said the Johnson ad m inistra­
tion had turned down his request 
to visit Viet Nam as a reserve 
genera] in the Air Force.

SPEAKING from his home in 
Phoenix, the form er Arizona sena­
tor said the resignation of McNa­
m a ra “ would be the best thing 
th at could happen in our w ar ef­
fo rt He bas had too big a say

in m aking foreign policy.”

Goldwater, who was soundly 
beaten by P resident Johnson in 
the 1964 election, said M cN am a­
the 
r a 's policies have reduced 
m orale in the Pentagon to an all- 
tim e low.

Coldw ater said the w ar in Viet 
Nam could be ended in a re la ­
tive few m onths if “ we would say 
to Hanoi you a re no 
longer a 
sacred place.”

HE URGED heavy bombing of 
“ not the city — we a re not peo­
ple killers.” but 
ta r­
gets.

industrial 

On politics, he said the attacks 
by Rockefeller of New York and 
Scranton of Pennsylvania, de­
scribing him 
trigger-happy 
as 
and out to destroy Social Security, 
hurt m ost in his bid for the pre­
sidency.

“ They said it so often that peo­

ple believed it,” be asserted.

Texas V o ters Reject 
4-Year O ffice Terms

that the long range best tnt* rests 
cf ‘IVxas ware riot served by the 
rejection of the am endm ent in a 
hght vote. This was certainly n -I 
the fault of the newspapers and 
other news m edia, which dt I a 
rem ark ab le job explaining the IO 
am endm ents to the public. I am 
delighted that som e of the other 
am endm ents which a re $ * im por­
tant to Texas w ere ail nted 

Hank Brown, president of the

T e x e
paign 
term 
un
I
la topic of Tex 
politicians rn * 
pie to their *> 
perpetuating t! 
Instead of spec 
money solving 
ne.-! to be ss 
A I el i *,\ el V

Oft

n 
to
I XI*

PK OH IS VI>
this order;
I Fin am ang 
2, Continuua

md

I V *

fhi

the p

at

nun

4 F

>r c

ref:

N ew York Election 
G o e s Down to W ire

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas voters rejected Tu< sday 
f 
a prop*>sal to double I e ?, re.- 
governors and other state oft. 
cuds. But 
in a seem ingly gee. 
em us rn-Mid, they \ 'ted for plans 
which m ay cest 

them ne ne\ 

Tile only Issue with any doubt 
the outcom e earls 
•unrounding 
the veteran s’ 
W ednesday w as 
land 
fund proposal. The Tex is 
Election Bureau director, R i ■ rt 
L. Johnson, said, however, 
‘ It 
would app ear to be defeated, n!- 
though 
there a re still en u h 
votes out for it to win approval 
DEFEATED along with 

tho 
four-year term plan for state of­
ficers was another to double die 
tenure of sta te 
representatives 
to four years.

Also 

lost was a 

referendum 
m easu re to allow tin* legislature 
to set the salaries of the house 
speaker and lieutenant governor, 
who receive 
the sam e pay as 
other legislators.

to give the 

Thus the voters appeared will 
Ing 
to spend money provided 
they could determ ine the amount 
but refused 
legisla­
ture a free hand in paving the 
law m akers’ presiding officers 
Specifically, citizens voted 

to 
them selves an additional 5 
tax 
cents per $100 valuation of tin r 
property to pay for new build­
ings for 
the overcrowded state 
colleges.

THEY ALSO APPROVED, In 
another effort to im prove higher 
education, an $85 million bend 
issue from which 
to c I 
loge students will be m ade. The 
loans will be L r those In state, 
private and 

junior colleges 

loans 

in 

O ther 

Another approved 

laws involving aid 

referendum 
Involving money was a clarifi­
cation of 
to 
the aged and needy to allow the 
state 
fe d ­
full participation 
e ra l program s for these group' 
approved 
referendum s 
included m aking the teach er r e ­
tirem ent sy stem ’s board a e< n- 
freeing 
stitutional agency and 
the board 
re stric ­
som e 
tions on investm ents, and requir­
ing retirem ent of 
judges at 75 
y ears of age.

from 

Defeated w as a proposal 
to 
exem pt H erm ann in Hospital of 
sta te 
taxes because of certain 
ch arity functions.

for 

the 

GOV. JOHN CONNALLY, who 
cam paigned 
four year 
term Issue, said Tuesday night: 
“ Personally, I find it difficult 
to be displeased by the results, 
because I am delighted to have 
the opportunity to subm it m yself 
and m y program to the people 
every two years. However, I feel

By The VsHOciitP'd P re s t
M N VORK — The New A *.rk 
D a ily 
\ e w > sa id a t 12:49 a tin 
T u e sd a y n ig h t th a t R e p u b lic a n 
I.literal John V. Lindsay was 
tin* New V ark m ayoral winner.
The New V ork Herald T ri­
bune also declared IJtxNay the 
apparent winner.

VT VSH I NOXON — Liberal Re 
publican John V. Lindsay seized 
the lead over D em ocrat Abraham 
D. B eam e early W ednesday 
in 
for New Y ork's 
their struggle 
City Hall, while D em ocrats reli­
ef! to statehouse victo riet In New 
Je rse y and Virginia.

R epublican Gov. Nelson A. 
R ockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. 
the 
davits claim ed victory 
43 year-ok! 
from 
M anhattan’s “ silk s t o c k i n g ” dis­
tr let.

congressm an 

for 

C onservative n o m i n e e William 
F. Buckley dr. cut h e a v i l y into the

Heath to Weigh 
Editors’ Report

R egents’ Chairm an W. W. 
Heath said T uesday he “ will a t­
tach g re a t w eight” to the recom ­
m endations of the ed ito rs’ com ­
m ittee cu rren tly considering the 
sta tu s of the Texan and other stu ­
dent publications.

“ It s my opinion th a t th e B oard 
as a whole will attach great 
w eight 
recom m enda­
their 
tions,” Judge Heath added. How 
ever, he said he can not s[**ak 
tor 

the entire board 

to 

Tie* editors’ com m ittee, con­
sisting of 12 prom inent Texas 
journalists nam ed by the Regents, 
m et for the first tim e last S atur­
day in D allas. They a r e sched­
uled to hold their next m eeting 
in Austin W ednesday, N* iv. IO.

vote cd the two fop contenders, 
but conceded t h ’ victory to U n I 
say 
i man I e h id a used < t 
m asquerading as a Republican.

to

-rf

N U N 

J ERS I A
f lov, Rich* 
art! J Hughes, 
i, D emocrat, was 
reelected 
four ve.ir 
second 
term by record sm ashing m argin 
over Republican State Sen. Wayne 
Dumont Jr. D em ocrats headed 
for control of reapportioned Leg 
islafurr* for first time since 1912 
*
V I K LIM \ — 

I nor, < rn tic Lf 
Gov, Mills K. Godwin J r. fleeted 
governor over Republican A Lin­
wood Holton J r and Conserva­
tive William J. Story .Tr 
Ik»rn<> 
e r a ’s m aintained overwhelm ing 
legislative control.

*

*

I'll 11, \ DIT r i l l \ — Allen Spec, 
te r, a registered Dem ocrat ru n ­
ning on 
ticket, 
elected district attorney over in 
Ja m e s C. 
( umt>erit D em ocrat 
Crum llsh Jr.

the Republican 

♦
IJ H 1SV IL L E — K e n n e t h
hmeid, a Republican, ole. tod 
m ayor over D em ocrat Marlin 
Volz 
retiring GGP 
M ayor William O. Cowger, J e f­
fe rso n County 
Judge Marlow 
Cook, also a Republican, was 
reelected by 2 to I m ajority.

to succeed 

CLEVELAND 

- Dom » T a tic
M ayor Ralph S. Lecher is leading 
in a four-way ra c e

ndafi
and

retirem ent

ry 
dis* ip!inary pro

for
od-

et

Ju.
Uf*

9 Perm 
salaries of 

IO. Inc Yeas 
representative 
The ballon 

tta

>r

presiding 
isin g te rm s of s 
o s to four years 
ting fo llow ed bv 
tooths another cot 
endm ent offering 

tv. st tv. i n. 
to bona I ame 
proposal to 
to 39 rn em be
a 
persons voted then.

increase th 
% from 31
topheavy v tp About 

ng: A 
senate 
cst bv 
222 TOO

Another 16 am endm ents win 

No 

real 

be on the ballet n e tt year.
cam paigning 

tr*»k 
pl,c e on anv of the Issues hut 
some discussion* 
the 
fop governor 
four y e a r 
lieutenant 
atto rn ey 
governor, 
general, com ptroller, 
tre a su re r, 
land com m issioner and agricul­
tu re com m issioner.

involved 

term 

term s 

ST \ TES 

TIII KTV A iv 

h a vs
f or year 
for governor. 
Those favoring ’he U n,'it term 
said the governor, a t least needs 
th a t mu'-h 
i r< •• ;■*, h 
his program without ’he d istra c ­
tion* of cam paigning each *ws 
years

tu n e 

to 

a 

Opponents 

? ar ■ ti* 
said 
term would give a / • veroor tt>o 
much power- ti it if he held of- 
fir i* for two ter rr «t .ill st d e I * ard s 
w .yid be filled with his m en. T1* 
proposal had no re-ebv o >n lim i­
tation*.

A parallel prop*>*aI to Increase 
term s of T exas House m em bers 
to four y ears f »und 
little cam ­
paigning F «ir s t * have f trr- 
year term s for house m em bets- 
r/»uisism , Alai im a. M aryland 
and Mississippi.

France-USSR Talks 
To Be Continued

MOSCOW - > . ! » - 
The foreign
m inisters of F rance 
and the So- 
viet Union agreed 
to 
Tuesday 
continue high level
that
talks 
Cf mid lead eventually to a mew 
for Soviet French 
grand design 
cooperation on E uropean 
airi­
ly

French Foreign M inister M au­
rice Couve de M u rn lie returned 
to 
to P a n * with an 
de 
French President 
Gaulle to continue the talk* 
in 
Moscow on tile sum m it level.

invitation 
( ’barie* 

( D I V E DE MI RVILLE also 
had a pledge m ade by Soviet 
y UC gn Min ter A.’, lr<*i A Lr - 
m yko in a lu n c h e r speech that 
the Krem lin 4us prepared to de­
velop relations with F r a n c e 
in 
e v e ry field — political, tis bn mal 
c u ‘rural and scientific."

A joint com m unique im!,, ated 
five 
th a t Couve de Mur v .Ie s 
days of 
top Soviet 
leaders Involved little m ore than 
restatem ent of well­
a broad 
known view - 

talks with 

gave 

But the stress will h both sides 
p u t fin the need to contin ie the 
high-level m eeting 
ti:# 
talks added s gn:fi an e 
THE EMPHASIS *
R ussia and F ran ce as 
pean pow ers” 
striving 
prov e u nd ers landing
E a ste rn 
The Continental 
ap­
peared to dt wr:grade any Un ted 
Staff's or Br;* si. role in s- I zing 
E uropean pf bien.- 

put on 
“ K u ro 
to 
im- 
between

and VV*-stem F un 

approach 

tim e of C uve de Man­
The 
talks wl11 Cr myko and 
ville s 
Com m unist party 
leader Lee m i 
I. Brezhnev here and with P re ­
m ier Alexei N K sygin 
ar. I 
President Anas;.'is I. Mikoyan on 
the B lick Sea a -<> gave them 
added significant e 

C arve de M u r .; Ie w is 
foreign m inister 

the 
first 
f r o m 
France, B ritain. West G erm any 
to m eet 
or 
the men who 
personally with 
succeeded Nikita K h n a h c h tv in 
October l& i.

the United States 

The Soviet Pres* bas p ri a d 
IX? Gaulle * nationalistic poll- 
to 
(aes, such as his opposite n 
f r a 
f > backed proposal 
the 
nuclear force f i r the North At­
lantic T reaty Organization, as 
evidence of a realistic appro* h 
to the C om m unist E ast.

IT VV \jh CLEAR that tie P. ra­
ttan* hoped tile next step would 
be a m eeting with De Cauli# Mi­
n y a n , Kosygin and Cir--nr.ko ill 
ti e 
renew ed 
h tench president.

in vitate a 

the 

to 

ti e 

The F rench said 
could not be discussed 
e r tile French president 
5. Privately ti 
lions De* 
reded that a De Gaulle v 
was likely.

rr it tor 
?•! att*

ri­
fe

Bill Confiscates 
Assassin's Rifle

a
c Hn>
. 
. 

Th** President sigr 
led
T uevlay which allows .... 
governm ent to a quire and 
serve evident- 
t an of Pres id
e key ex 

in the am ass 
t Kennedy.

r ' Ct ifix* ’ « * > •

rn
al

oms item s a re the rifle and 
f id g e t the assassin a v th 

cart-

Ail the item s will bt* kep 
r by
the General Services Admin; 
stra- 
and
tion “ to elim inate questions
doubts,” a White House spokes­
m an said.

P resident Johnson I toked lean 
an I < heerful as he and M rs. 
Johnson cast 
the first two bal­
lons on IO prop* ned am endm ents 
to the Texas Constitution in John­
son City,

tom* cf 

After vt ting they conducted a 
wha nasa-a1 
the country­
side om itting any m ention of 
how they voted or of the m a r­
riage intentions of their IS-year- 
old daughter. Lucs.

White H use officials said John­
son will sw ear in L arry O’Brien 
as postm aster general at 
lha 
ran ch Tuesday m orning.

Roy Evans

Photo

Official of 

Argues for

Texas AFL-CIO 
Repeal of 14-B

which has proved beneficial” to 
both m anagem ent and labor be­
cause it has given the w orker a s­
surance, he said.

E vans said union m em bership 
the w orkers feel m ore

“ makf's 

Im portant, giving a feeling they 
a r e participating m ore directly rn 
the com pany’s policy. And most 
union m<*n fight hard for their
it's their bread and
com pany
b u tte r.”

 Abortive Red-Baiting

Tile federal government seems determ ined to make 
communism the bogeyman behind some movem ents which 
it opposes. We could talk about tile list of “ known Com­
munists” involved in the Dominican revolt, but more timely 
is 
to discredit Viet Nam 
teach-ins.

the governm ent's attempt 

One example of in ffectual red-baiting concerns the 
University of Colorado. On Oct. 13, the Senate Internal 
Security subcomm ittee issued a report on communist in­
fluence in the teach-ins including an expose on Viet Nam 
protests at Colorado.

This malicious it port bas caused g reat em b arrassm ent 
to four Colorado professors and to the staff of the Colorado 
Daily, the student newspaper,

I l a 1 Colorado report was attribu ted to “a correspon­
dent.” When questioned later, committee members expand­
ed the identification to a “reputable member of the faculty.” 
The anonym ous report names four professors as o r­
ganizer'' of 
them 
“ friends” of form er Communists. It also charges th a t these 
professors control the Colorado Daily arui th at th e y use 
their influence to “brainwash t h e e n t i r e student body.”

teach-ins and 

tile Colorado 

labels 

The Colorado t e a c h - i n s were organized by students, 
not professors. One of the professors named was not in 
town duritv.: one of the teach-ins h e supposedly organized.
>r never h as met Hie alleged form er Com m un­
One pr^
ists, both of whom a re considered t o be loyal m e m b e r s of 
Hie Colorado faculty. O n e professor is “friends” with th e 
“ Communists,” but this is no reason to imply that he is 
disloyal to the United States.

Dr. Joseph R. Smiley, president of the U niversity of 
Colorado and form er president of this university, issued 
the following statem ent concerning the subcommittee re ­
port :

“We have absolutely no evidence th a t Communist in­
in the teach-ins. Our faculty m ay 
fluence was involved 
agree or disagree with the A dm inistration’s foreign policy, 
but its members are loyal, concerned A m ericans.”

Smiley added th a t be could not understand the irre­
sponsibility of the subcommittee in including such unevalu­
ated charges —without a shred of evidence to support its 
in an official report.
false accusations 

T h e most ab su rd accusation, of course, was th a t the 
Colorado Daily could be brainwashing 11,000 students. 
John IvOve, governor of Colorado, made a r a t h e r b a c k h a n d ­
e d d e f e n s e for t h e Daily:

“First I don’t think 14,000 students read the Colorado 
Daily. Second I d on’t believe (its) efforts would be effec­
tive enough to brainw ash the students. T hey will m ake lip 
their own minds.”

Students, faculty, and adm inistration of the University 
o f Colorado all h ave romp to t h e d e f e n s e of t h e Colorado 
Daily and tile accused professors,

Their reputation s arc being protected within their own 
community. Still, it is terrifying th a t such irresponsible ac­
cusations could Issue from a Senate subcommittee. It brines 
h a rk sickening memories of the M cC arthy era. T h e teach- 
ins art' a valid and responsible method of questioning A m er­
ican foreign policy, and the prevailing atm osphere of in­
tolerance of rational forms of dissent is greatly disturbing.

Boomerang

D uring the m eeting of tile advisory committee o n s t u ­
dent publications S atu rday, tin1 Texan w as accused of pre­
senting only one side of some issues. T he same accusation 
m ight be directed tow ard Regent W. W. H e a th ’s prepared 
statem ent to the new sm en’s committee which is quoted in 
p a rt on this page.

Rarely does one see such excellent examples of rh eto ri­
cal questioning, such a one-sided presentation of issues, or 
such use of loaded words. F ortunately, Mr. H eath w as a d ­
dressing a group of Journalists, men who ileal with words 
and who will not Im* swayed by their misuse.

Guest Editorial
The University and Society

s o c ie ty , 

th e firs t 

ti ie e a m pus

in u rb a n slim ;

a n d A m o r ira n

E n a c tm e n t of th e h ig h e r edun a tio n b ill (Tpens ;t ne VV c h a p te r in
re la itio n sh ip
th e 
It
c o m m its
to th e s u p p o rt of big! i o r e d u c a tio n ,
n o t o n ly in its p rim a tv te a l 'hlng: fu n e ti on b u t fo r e\t< 'tid ed s e r v ic e
to 

betw non 
th e F a ­Ie ra I <G o v ern rn rn t

th e c■omnium tv—e s p e c ia lb
In p ro v id in g ■ Ued<T a i sc bolar'sh ip s fo r 
th a t 

ti ie gi la ra n te i » of
t a l e r ted b u t nee<ly y o u th carn not

tn n e , C o n g re ss
h a s fin a lly a d o it ted
full e d u c a ticm al o p p o r-
tu n i ties
to 
t*> Ithe c h a n c e
l>e Ie ft 
o f p r iv e t e p h ila r ith ro p ia o r fbip a n id en t o f r e 'a d d ic e in ;an e d u c a tio n -
m in d e d
locallity. M oreo*o er, b y ext* ‘riding th*' P riv ile g e of
long-t< r
•s of fa m i-
lie s w ith incom e■s of Iip to $15.000. CongT o ss
r e a lis t ic a l Iy ta k e s n o te
o f th e rn o u n tin g p re ss!ir e s on th e m i Idle incojTie b ra eke!
a s c o lleg e
c o s ts ke<ep r s i n cr
U n fo rtu n itc h a 

s ta te or■ 
i, low -irm erest c o llo p e I Ofin s to sions a n d daiUgh

T h e T e a c h e r C orp s wouli I rn,a k e a \7
expo t i e n re d

IIV C o n g re s s ’
la s t-m in u Jo 
tilt* N a tio n a l
T e a c h e r C o rp s 
tihis p r o v isio n
h a d b e e t •me th e ta r g e t OI SHd ly Im isinfor•m od R e p u l ►Ii ca n o p p o sitio n .
te a n IS 0 r te a c h e r a n ­
te r n s , 
to IOCal sc h o o ls
Sn a r e a s w ith a conee:n tratior 1 of c h ild re ! i fro]rn low
nit' fa m ilie s .
T h e s e to.o ch e rs w ould b e p a il I wit h Fed) raj f u n d s. I►Ut (it
th e e q u iv -
a le n t loc. d r a t e . Allegeit ions t hat Ihas a rr.angeln o m w
I i,n v ite P e d ­
e r a I c o n t rol a r e
d le s ta te s
t h a t “ m e m b e r s tst (h e
b o F e d c ra ! <E m p lo y e s”
a n d will b e “ urn le r th<:* iii rem t SUI >ervisiorI o f {tie am TFI IDria te o ffic ia l
o f 

e n tire ■ly unft )ui: ifvt cirtf’r‘ th e bill s| >oc if

rn a r n 'd 
fu n d s 
for
ti. in bi ll 

.As p a r t of tihe h ig h e r e

lf!VV >0 at ive■ 
v o te

r e c o n I 
is
n et ess.)try 

I ea ch * *r Co►rps w il

* * u jJ e rv is ! on of

in Ider snit 

rofu<-a1 

th.e
to

to TK

th e

* i

e 

th e Icical e d u c a tio n a1 age]
T h e m e a s u r e p ro m iso s, fit st 

I

to c r e a te a re s e rv o ir of 
d ep riv ed fam ilies. . . .

Texan Press Freedom

Editors’ Committee May Set Texan Future

TSP Handbook Shap es a Free Student Press

A 

,!■ ne vw, , 1 oped 

the c o m m itte e of

Tc 

( c ite rs c >r imLssioned to sc ru tin iz e 

Tho D aily T exan and o th e r I'm v ersify 

Student publn cio n s w ould r u b b e r s ta m p 

< on< lur .< os proposed by 
tho R eg en ts 
jm i«t I ivo b een d isap p o in ted S atu rd ay .

TI e ex p ectatio n th a t the ed ito rs — be­

in g la rg e ly busin ess ex ecu tiv es in th e ir 

own occupatif us and sh o rt on tim e at any 

r a t e — would q u ietly en d o rse th e R e­

g en t ’ objection to th e p re se n t sta tu s of 

th e T exan wa 

indeed w id esp re ad before 

th e ed ito rs m et 

in D allas.

This p a rtic u la r fe a r lived a sh o rt life 
am o n g D aily T exan sta ff m e m b e rs p re ­
se n t a t th e m eetin g at D a lla s’ St a tier- 
H ilton before th e SMU g am e.

F ro m th e o u tset, the ed ito rs v e h e m e n t­
ly d isso ciated th e m se lv e s from an y r u ­
m o red ce n so rsh ip m ove.

The ed ito rs w ere not a p a rty to the 
lin k m a d e by the new s m ed ia betw een 
th e libel a1, often anti -Connelly a ttitu d e 
id hist y e a r ’s D aily T exan an d the de- 
i isi(ai by 
the 
p la c e of the T ex an .

the R egents 

to “ s tu d y ” 

As C lay te Binion, 

newly ap p o in ted 
m a n a g in g ed ito r of th e H ouston C hroni­
cle, said after th e m e etin g , “ E v e ry m an 
h e re ‘-p ern s e v e ry d a y fighting for fre e ­
dom of in fo rm atio n .” la k e th e R egents, 
tile co m m ittee has a m a jo rity of nom inal 
c o n serv ativ es. Rut freedom of the p re ss 
pro v ed 
issue 
am o n g Pie ed ito rs as one a fte r an o th er 
w ash ed his h ands of an y suspision th a t 
he would parti* ip a te in a fre ed o m -lim it­
ing operation on the T exan.

stric tly n o n -p artisan 

a 

T h ere is no su g g estio n of re s tric tin g 
tile T exan, or ce n so rin g it. . . . I w ouldn’t 
h av e ac ce p te d m e m b e rsh ip on an y th in g 
like th a t,' co m m ittee C h airm an R obert 
J a i kson of th e lib e rally -o rien ted Corpus 
C hristi C aller-T im es said M onday.

This being th e u n anim ous view of the 
a s ambled edii irs, it w as not su rp risin g 
to d rift.
th a t 

the meeti ng soon began 

W hat ex a ctly w e re th e y supposed to be 
d o in g ? T hey h ad h e a rd a lre a d y th a t the 
T exan ed ito r h ad re tu rn e d only a w eek 
e a r lie r from San F ra n c is c o w h ere sh e 
picked up a p laq u e m e m o rializin g 
the 
1964-65 T exan a s th e b e s t college d aily in 
the co u n try .

“ Why did this com e up in 

this m a n ­
n er. . . a t this tim e ? ” one of the e d ito rs 
a<«ked. “ A re we a bunch of n u ts who c a ll­
ed a m eetin g for no a p p a re n t re a s o n ? ” 
★

Tile m eetin g soon got a ta s te of w h at 
m oved a t le ast som e R e g en ts to form the 
co m m itte e 
in J u ly ) e a rly 
la s t m onth.

(au th o rized 

in 

that 

re c a lle d 

‘It's this e d ito ria l b u sin e ss th a t ca u se s 
all th e tro u b le for th e U n iv e rsity ,” R e­
g e n ts' V ice-C h airm an F ra n k E rw in told 
the co m m ittee. He 
la st 
sp rin g when he an d C h a irm a n W. W. 
H eath “ w ere w orking in the le g isla tu re 
for a p p ro p ria tio n s for scien tific re se a rc h , 
im p ro v e m en ts 
th e h u m a n itie s, and 
fa c u lty p ay in c re a se * ,” T he D aily T ex an 
w as a tta c k in g p a rt of G ov. Jo h n C onnal­
ly s H. B. No. I — the ‘S u p e rb o a rd ’ bill 
—and 
the 
lib e ra l T exas O b se rv e r by T ex an E d ito r 
R onnie D ugger, The e d ito ria l viciously 
a tta c k e d Sen. Bill M oore, sp o n so r of the 
co n tro v e rsia l 
som eone 
leg islatio n , 
“ who does not giv e a d a m n ab o u t a n y ­
th in g .’’

re p rin tin g 

e d ito ria ls 

from 

a s 

L ettin g th e v iolence of the quote sink 
in, E rw in said, “ T h ese stu d e n ts d o n 't 
h av e enough know ledge to w rite about a 
m e m b e r of the T ex as S e n a te .” D uring 
th e discussion, E rw in co n ced ed th a t th e 
ed ito rial wras a re p rin t, not an orginal 
ev alu atio n by a p re su m a b ly g reen D aily 
T exan sta ffe r.

School of C o m m u n icatio n D irec to r D e­
w itt R eddick quickly re m in d e d the gro u p 
th a t fre q u en tly “ things a r e p rin te d th a t 
sh o u ld n ’t h av e been in th e re ,” but su g ­
g ested th a t an o ccasio n al b ro ac h of T SP 
d eco ru m should not be u sed as a b lu d g e­
on a g a in s t the T e x a n ’s fre e d o m of e x ­
p ressio n . R ed d ick r e p e a t e d a c a ta lo g u e

of questio n s he had a lre a d y posed to th e 
group, all d ire c te d to th e p ro b lem of im ­
p ro v in g an a lre a d y sound p ap er.

C hancellor H a r ry R an so m ad d ed the 
hopeful note th a t “ C e rta in ly th e re is no 
m e m b e r of th is a d m in istra tio n an d no

m e m b e r of th e B o ard , wrho is co n cern ed 
w ith censorship.

think 

“ I d o n 't 

the U n iv ersity would 
th e 
sta n d one-tenth a s high as now ,” 
C hancellor continued, “ if it su p p ressed 
opinions of stu d e n t g ro u p s.”

?■ iii ii i m n i in him m n

mm mmm mmamm mmm mm n mm rn rn 

» *

The Texan: A 'Soapbox?

{ Editor s N o t # : Th# following 

it #n #* c#rpt from th# 

itat#m #n t by R #g #n ti’ 

C h a irman W . W . H #ath to th# aditort' committ## at i t t m att in g in Dallas Satur­

da y.)

lf the Texan 

is not to be a 

laboratory o f the D epartm ent of 

Journalism, should 

its ed ito r enjoy freedom to editorialize not only 

on student and University affairs but on 

local, state, national and 

international affairs of a highly controversial nature, and without 

any obligation to produce a salable product? Should complete ed i­

torial freedom carry with it the necessity of fiscal responsibility? Does 

freedom of speech and o f the press carry with it the obligation of 

some one else to furnish the "soap box," and do those who hava 

the power 

to 

furnish or withold "the soap box" have any rights, 

freedoms, and 

responsibilities 

in 

th at regard and what are 

they?

The Daily Texan Is financed principally by the students' Blanket 

Tax which finances a variety of mostly non-controversial student a c ti­

vities. 

It was established and is authorized by the Board o f Regents. 

Its allocation therefrom must be approved by the Board o f Regents. 

It is collected by the University a t University expense from the stu­

dents and the portion allocated to Student Publications is distributed 
by the University to it. W h ile paym ent o f the Blanket Tax is voluntary, 

football and other intercollegiate athletic tickets are included in the 
Blanket Tax . . . students who may have no desire to subscribe to 

the Daily Texan or who may be displeased with the Texan and 

editorial policies, become “ captive subscribers” and 

the editor 

denied the opportunity to learn essential elements o f the newspaper 

business— the necessity to produce a salable product, the opportunity 

to learn what is a salable product as circulation goes up and down, 

the proper relationship between circulation and editorial policy, the 

effect of various editorial and news policies on circulation, and 

in 

general fiscal responsibility and 

its necessary relationship to putting 

its 

is 

out a newspaper under our free enterprise system.

(Editor's Note: This article attem pts 

to clarify certain 

issue* raised 

in Hie 

present dispute oxer the editorial func­

tions of the Texan.)

IU CAROLYN NICHOIS 

Editorial Rage Editor

S peaking of th e T ex an and the School 

of Jo u rn a lism , U n iv ersity R eg en t F ra n k 

E rw in re m a rk e d a t the re c e n t ed ito r s 

m e etin g in D allas th a t they “ d o n 't fol­

low this (T S P ) handbook a t a ll.” 

lf o p era ted 

in a c c o rd a n c e With 

the 

handbook, 

the U n iv ersity w ou ld n ’t be

said . 
th ese p ro b lem s, E rw in 
h a v in g 
“ T hese p ro b le m s,” he ex p lain e d re fe rs 
to his d istre ss o v er the im a g e th e T ex an 
p re s e n ts of the U n iv ersity , as a w hole, 
a s w ell as his conviction th a t th e T ex an 
n e ith e r re fle c ts stu d e n t opinion nor e x e r­
cises 

its freedom resp o n sib ly .

U nder 

the h ead in g of E d ito ria l an d 

N ew s P olicies, th e T ex a s S tu d en t P u b li­

ca tio n s, Inc. handbook s ta te s :

“ 1710 p u rp o se of th e T ex an sh a ll be to 
publish new s an d co m m en t of in te re st 
an d im p o rta n c e to the U n iv ersity c a m ­
pus and co m m u n ity , w ith p r im a ry e m ­
p h asis upon th a t new s w hich m o st d i­

re c tly an d im m e d ia te ly co n cern s th e stu ­
d e n ts .”

T ex as, 
T ex an ,. .

c o n sistin g 

of 

T he 

D aily 

T he re la tio n sh ip of T SP to the T ex an 

follow s: Die T e x a n ’s p u rp o se:

“ As p u b lish ers of th e T exan, the B o ard 
of D irec to rs of T ex as S tudent P u b lic a ­
tions, In c., b e a rs full resp o n sib ility for 
se ein g 
th e o b je ctiv es of a com - 
m u n ity -se rv ic e n e w sp a p er a r e m et. . .”

th a t 

In tu rn , the p u rp o se of T SP is sta te d 

In th e handbook a s :

“ The purpose. . . is to issue, publish, 
a n d d istrib u te for th e S tu d en ts’ A sso cia­
tion of The U n iv ersity of T ex as, the s tu ­
d e n t p u b licatio n s of T he U n iv ersity of

T hus, th e handbook e stab lish es the line 
of resp o n sib ility for the T ex an fro m TSP 
to th e body w hich officially re p re se n ts 
the stu d e n ts of th e U n iv ersity .
in m ind 

is 
d esig n ated to re p re se n t stu d e n t co n cern s, 
the T exan, u n d e r th e handbook, a ssu m es 
this fu n ctio n :

th e T exan 

K eeping 

th a t 

“ O ne of th e m o st obvious an d n eces­
s a ry conditions in 
the fu n ctio n in g of a 
free and resp o n sib le p ress is im p licit in 
a U n iv ersity ’s devotion to tru th , which 
should lend a c e rta in co u ra g e to Texan 
ed ito rs and w ith it an o bligation not to

The Firing Line

M ore on 'Censorship*

To the E ditor:

H ie possibility 

th e n a tu re and 
th a t 
fu nction of the T exan m ig h t be chan g ed 
d ra s tic a lly d istu rb s m e a g re a t d eal. 
C onversion 
to a “ la b o ra to ry e x e rc is e ” 
fo r jo u rn alism stu d e n ts would su re ly re ­
su it in the publication of b a n a litie s in the 
n a m e of " b a la n c e ” and in th e s u b stitu ­
t i o n of “ p r a c tic e ” for p ro v o ca tiv e th in k ­
ing.

Po su b ject 

th e Texan 

to ce n so rsh ip 
I he a re g re tta b le in frin g em en t of 
w 
stu d e n t lib erty , just the so rt of su p p re s­
sion of stu d e n t in itiativ e and p a rtic ip a ­
tion w hich can 
to a “ C alifo m ia- 
le ad 
s tv le ” rebellion.

in our sta te . 

its genuine resp o n siv en ess 

Pile T exan is unique am o n g th e n ew s­
p a p e rs 
Its freed o m from 
the p re ssu re of p u blisher, a d v e rtise r, or 
oth er vested in te rest, its in tellig en t e d it­
th e 
ing, 
re a d e rsh ip whom it se rv e s, a n d its r e ­
fresh in g ra n g e o v er c o n tro v e rsia l issues 
m u st su re ly m a k e it the se c re t en v y of 
e v e ry pro fessio n al ed ito r who w ishes in 
his h ea rt th a t he m ig h t enjoy re a l f re e ­
dom of th e press.

to 

T he T exan should be tre a su re d by the 
e n tire c a m p u s co m m u n ity and indeed by 
an en lig h ten ed citiz e n ry a t larg e, as an 
in d ep en d en t stu d en t 
I su p p o rt 
wk le h e a rte d ly y o u r effo rts to k eep it so.
C alx in F. Blair 
Professor of Resource* and 
International Business 

fo ru m . 

*
Light and Shade

To see 

th e ed ito r m a k e a p lain tiv e 
plea fo r “ L e t’s K eep C a lm ” an d sq u irm 
to th e new , and v ery p ro b a b ly tem p o ­
ra r y , position of gix'ing a 
less “ v ery 
(P re s b y te ria n 
idea 
lib e r a l” 
S u rv ey ) is satisfy in g .

top billing 

But I should like to c o m m e n t on th e 
T e x a n ’s policy of p re se n tin g both sides, 
unlike th e p re se n t, when it is not u n d er 
a tta c k .

It is a m a tte r of d e g re e s, r a th e r th an 
of fa c t, th a t lead s th e T ex a n to p rese n t 
m o re a rtic le s of the “ v e ry lib e r a l” po si­
tion. It h a s been, sin ce I h a v e atten d e d 
th e U n iv ersity , a lw a y s ea sily p erc ep ­
tible 
ed ito rials 
rea d in g 
th e m se lv es) 
th e ed ito r w as of a 
p a rtic u la r p ersu asio n . T his is to be e x ­
pected .

(w ithout 

th a t 

the 

An ed ito rial s t a f f s sta n d on an issue 
xviii alw a y s b r ex em p lified in d e g re e s of 
im p o rta n c e gix'en to o p i n i n g id eas (for 
in stan c e, in the billing of su ch an a rtic le 
o r in how' m uch has to be cu t from th e 
a rtic le to m ak e sp a c e for m o re im p o r­
ta n t things )

So if stu d e n ts d e sire a n e u tra l ed ito r, 

th ey should elect su ch a p erso n .

But I would n ev e r ta k e su ch a stan d . 
If the T ex a n w ore in d iffe re n t h an d s, this 
to m e
w a rm th of feeling w hich co m es 

now* w ith the p re se n t sta ff's stru g g le for 
ex iste n c e w-ould not be m y p le a su re .

As a friend once sa id , “ L ight is n ev e r 
q u ite so in ten se as a f te r a long period 
of d a rk n e s s .”

Mare H. Brew ster 
223B Si in kin*

★
Anti-M archer

To Hip E d ito r:

In T h u rs d a y 's T ex a n th e re w as a le tte r 
u rg in g th e Y D 's and Y R 's to m a rc h in 
su p p o rt of A m erican policy in V iet N am . 
l i n s m a rc h would s e rv e as a resp o n se to 
th e SDS an d would show’ our G I’s in V iet 
N a m “ how m u c h w e. college stu d e n ts, 
su p p o rt th e ir u n selfish ro le .”

W hat good xvould su c h a m a rc h do? 
W hy should the Y D ’s and Y R ’s d em ea n 
th e m se lv e s to th e level of the SDS? Such 
th a t 
a m a rc h would p ro v e one 
th e Y D ’s and Y R ’s a r e a s foolish as 
th e SDS, or m o re so. The xvhole o b ject 
of su ch a m a rc h w ould be to show th em 
th a t “ I ca n do a n y th in g b e tte r than y o u .” 

th in g : 

In stea d of sta g in g a m a rc h , w hy d o n ’t 
tho Y D ’s and Y R ’s u n d e rta k e so m eth in g 
m o re c o n c re te ? We all know th a t th e y 
a r e too busy ‘'g e ttin g e d u c a te d ” to get 
in stea d of signing
o u t and 

fight, b ut 

petitions and fighting the SDS, th e y could 
collect m oney for hom eless V ietn am ese 
or fo r blood for w ounded so ld iers. In ­
ste a d of m a k in g public fools of th e m ­
selves they could give to th e c a u se they 
claim 

to su p p o rt.

And th e SDS could m a rc h .

M arsha Kalman 
Scottish R ite Dormitory 

★
Go, ’Horns

To the Editor:

The L onghorns lost the th ird con secu ­
tive g am e la s t S atu rd ay . W hat n o rm ally 
is a fro n t p a g e sto ry in the T ex an is su d ­
denly d ele g a te d to th e six th pag e.

A fter losing once, the g am e s to ry w as 
m oved to th e left of the fro n t p a g e w ith 
only a th re e colu m n h e a d ; a fte r losing 
tw ice, the s to ry w a s m oved to th e bot­
tom of the fro n t page. And now, a fte r 
our 
the 
loss, you 
‘H orns w hat co u n ts — w inning.

re a lly 

show 

th ird 

Would a fo u rth less c a u se the sto ry to 
be used as a fille r in the classified sec­
tion, o r would one be p rin te d a t all?

Win o r lose, 

the ‘H orns d e s e rv e the 

front page.

Ronnie G reening 
2Wk I^con A pt. 317

P l A M I S

I k V come u o j
j NEVER 6VE ME 
\ ANV PRESENTS?

BECAUSE I THINK MJi/RE LOUD, 
MEAN, RUDE A sp 0VER6EARiN6 f

LOCO MEAN RUDE AND
Ov erbea rin g peo ple l ik e
PREGENT^, TOO, MDU KNOL)!

W hat is. in fa c t, the sto ry b ehind th * 
d eco ro u s facad e p rese n ted by th e U ni­
v e r s ity ’s d e le g a te s to th e D allas m e e t­
in g of th e e d ito rs ’ co m m ittee ? The oo* 
casio n a lly violent opposition of th e ‘64- 
‘65 T exan ed ito r to p a rts of Gen-. Con- 
n a lly 's S u p erb o ard legislation w as m e n ­
tioned b u t b riefly . Not touched a t all w a s 
th e T e x a n ’s D ec em b e r expose of R e g en t 
E rw in ’s 
to 
last 
d iv e rt 
c o n t r a c t 
fro m an E l P a s o R ep u b lican . T ex a n 
e d ito r C h a rm a y n e M arsh 
th a t 
tim e d ec la re d h e rse lf “ d isg u ste d ” w ith 
th e B oard of R eg en ts for m a k in g “ a 
s h a m of e v e ry a s p e c t of ex c ellen c e.”

a r c h ite c tu ra l 

S ep tem b er 

effo rts 

an 

a t 

★

the T ex an 

T he re c e n t h isto ry of 

is 
a sto ry of conflict b etw een the p a p e r an d 
th e R egents. T ile elected ed ito rsh ip of 
th e Texan w as su sp en d ed in 1962 but r e ­
tu rn e d a f te r th re e y e a r s ’ c o n tro v e rs y ; 
V ice-C hairm an E rw in hinted th e r e g e n t’s 
ap p ro v a l of a re in stitu te d elected e d ito r­
sh ip w as no g r e a t issu e on th e b o a r d : 
“ i t ’s the e d ito ria ls I ’m co n cern ed ab o u t, 
. . . It d o esn 't m a k e an y d ifferen ce w h e ­
th e r the editor is appointed o r n o t.” E r ­
w in said. “ T h e y 'v e got a 
little cliq u e 
o v e r th ere, and only th e re frie n d s g e t 
ap p o in ted ,” he ad d ed .

L a st y e a r the R eg en ts beg an e x e rc is ­
ing close control o v er T ex an fin an c es — 
red u cin g T exan circ u la tio n by d e c re e a s 
(w ithout co n ­
an “ econom y” m e a su re 
fin a n c ia l 
su ltin g 
le d g e rs), b ucking on su m m e r p ay r a is e s 
fo r ed ito rial em p lo y ees, and, fin ally , th e 
nam in g of 
to p re p a re 
this co m m itte e 
a n ev alu atio n of 
th e stu d e n t p re s s a t 
th e U niversity.

th e black-ink T exan 

T he R egents could h av e done w orse. 

T h e nam in g of a distinguished c o m m it­

te e to stu d y th e T ex an in o th er c irc u m ­

sta n c e s would h a v e been hailed a s an a c t 

of ac a d e m ic sta te sm a n s h ip . C onsidering 

th e context, how ever, it is h a rd to v iew 

th e R e g en ts’ m o v e w ith an y th in g s h o rt 
of suspicion. 
— HRK

f e a r co n tro v ersy n o r u n p o p u lar s ta n d s. 
S ince the T exan is th e only stu d e n t n ew s­
p a p e r published on th e cam p u s, its o b li­
g atio n to d iscu ss sta te , natio n al, an d in ­
te rn a tio n a l issues w ill be upheld by th e 
(T S P ) B oard as o ne of th e T ex a n ’s b a s ic 
p rin c ip le s.”

T ile above c o n c e n tra te s on the p u rp o ses 
of T h e D aily T ex an , T ex as S tudent P u b ­
licatio n s, Inc., th e re la tio n s b etw een th e 
tw o, and th e T e x a n 's d u ty to m a in ta in 
“ a fre e and resp o n sib le p re s s .”

In an a tte m p t to b alan c e co m m en t In 
sen sitiv e a re a s, th e handbook co n tin u es: 

“ When a discu ssio n of a co n tro v e rsial 
n a tu re is stro n g ly p rese n ted T h e D aily 
T ex an , provision sh a ll b e m ad e to p r e ­
se n t fairly a d iv e rsity of opinion w hile 
th e T exan is m a in ta in in g its position o r 
e lse the ex p ressio n of one point of v iew 
should be d ro p p e d .”

A question a ris e s , how ever, a s to th *
n a tu re and the so u rc e of this “ d iv e rsity 
of opinion.” If th e U n iv ersity stu d e n ts, 
for whom the T ex an is published, do n o t 
resp o n d to issues of “ co n tro v e rsial n a ­
tu r e ” by su b m ittin g in te rp re ta tiv e a r ti­
cles for th e e d ito ria l pag e, should th # 
e d ito r’s point of v iew be d ro p p ed ? O r 
should a m a ss of stu d e n t resp o n se 
in 
T h e F irin g Line (le tte rs to th e e d ito r) 
s e rv e to re p re s e n t o th er opinions?

A ccording to th e handbook, T h e F ir ­
ing Line is a p ro p e r p la ce for d iv e rse 
opinions in 
th at it “ should su p p le m e n t 
an d b alan c e the e d ito r’s in te rp re ta tio n s 
and give a forum to m in o rity opinion.” 

T h e handbook re q u ire s th a t th e “ te s t 
of publication for a le tte r will be im p o r­
ta n t and useful to th e stu d en t body. T h e 
colum n should be a b alan ced re p o rt on 
ca m p u s opinion, a n d c ritic a l as w ell a s 
co m p lim e n ta ry 
le tte rs w ill be p u b lish ­
e d .”

To fu rth e r te m p e r th e w eight w hich 
re a d e r s m ig h t g iv e the opinions of th e 
ed ito r, sta ff w rite rs, or colum nists, th e 
T ex a n c a rrie s on e a c h ed ito rial p ag e, in 
a c c o rd a n c e w ith policy estab lish ed by th e 
handbook, 

th e follow ing s ta te m e n t:

“ T he opinions ex p re sse d in the e d ito ria l 
co lu m n a re those of th e editor. All e d i­
to ria ls unless sig n ed a re w ritten b y th* 
ed ito r.

“ G u est ed ito rial view s a re not n ec es­

sa rily 

the ed ito r s.

“ A ny opinions ex p re sse d in The D aily 
T ex an a re not n e c e s sa rily those of Tile 
U n iv ersity ad m in istra tio n or B o ard of 
R e g e n ts.”

T h erefo re, it se e m s c le a r th a t d esp it# 
how' isolated p a ra g ra p h s m ig h t be in te r ­
p re te d to ap p ly to sp ecific issues, th e re 
is one elem en t of co n tin u ity in the h a n d ­
book. T h at elem e n t is th a t the T exan is 
the o rg an of the stu d e n t body, open to 
all stu d e n ts, and closed to none.

g e n e v aid an d, se c o n d .
d u ca te ch ild ren from 

To the Editor:

Uh* New 

\ ark Times

T h e re a r e few' p le a su re s in re a d in g th e 
T ex a n , but th e ed ito r h as c a u se d m e u n ­
bounded jo y Hie la s t few days.

/

C

IMim

A c

£ I
-M

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

and

student new 

.; 

‘ad daily exec *. v 
t- 
ods Sept en: bet 
Texas Student I 
nation Austin, l a 
, Tv x as

: Au

I S VA

>r at th e ad 
ry. J .B . 102 
in J B. IOT

'» accepted by t 
ffice. J.B. 103 cr 

it 
* oncerning d» vt 
IM ) end advertising

A S S O C IA T E D PRESS W I R E SERVICE

':i 

; se Associated Pr« vs 

Is exclusively entitled 

ti a 
for republication of a l l n e w s dispatches credited to 
t h i s newspaper, a r t 
turns of spontaneous orison published herein R ish is 

it or not otherw ise credited 
I 
of publication of a i other m atter herein also reserved
T w o 
S e m e s t e r s 
( f a l l a n d 
s p r i n g i

O n e 
Semester 
( f a l l o r
s p r i n g )

to 

In 

D e l i v e r e d b y f a r r i e r

‘ w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e * f r o m 
1 2t h t o 3 8 t h a n d J e f f e r s o n 
I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y 
t o 

D e l i v e r e d b v m a i l

w i t h i n T r a v i s C o u n t s 

D e l i v e r e d bv m a i l o u t s i d e T r a v i s 

I o u n t v b u t w i t h i n 

I 

S.

S3 so

i n

3 SO

I* 75 

9 04

S 75

The opinions expressed 

the editorial colum n are 
it the editor. AU editorials u n . ess signed are w r itte n 

in 

those 
bs the editor.

< luest editorial view s are not necessarily the ed itor*
Any opinions expressed rn The D aiiv Texan are not 
ne essar y those or Th< U niversity o f Texas adm in s- 
tration or Board of Regents

EDITOR 
M A N A G IN G E D ITO R 
A S S IS T A N T M A N A G I N G E D ITO R 
N E W S E DITO R 
E D IT O R IA L P A G E EDITO R 
SPORTS E D ITO R 
A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR 
FEATURE E DITO R 

................................................... KAYE N O R T H C O T T
................................... BILL T O W E R Y
.......... LARRY IKELS
........................................ N A N C Y K O W E R T
. . . . C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
........................................... BILL H A L S TE A D
........................ A L IC IA H E L T O N
........................................ DEBBIE DRUKER

STAFF FOR T H IS ISSUE

Issue News E d i t o r .......................................Nancy K o w tH

C o p y E d ito r s ..................Morris Shelton, G eo rg e Goss

W ire E d i t o r ......................................... Ray M ontem ayor

Editoria Page A s s is ta n t...................... Hugh R'ce Ke y

N ght Sports Ed *cr .....................................John Anders

N a * Amu e r"e'*i s Ed ' o r ......................... 

JuG i

P E R M A N E N T STAFF

Malce-Up E d i t o r ................................................ Sam Keach

Wednevdey, November 3, 1965 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 2

 Campus Chest Auction Today; 
Dimes Day Earnings Compiled

LBJ to Decide 
On Egyptian Aid

Food-Short Eg y p t 

Requests US H elp

W V UNG!' N 

n 

Presi-

dent), and Phi Gamma Delta
(and Chi Omega).

Ob sale through Friday will be
mum corsages for Dad * Day
Th** corsages will Ive s.id for $1 ’*0
and may Ive purchased at a be uh
on the West Mall, and in ft 
t
of the BH B.

Veterans of War
Will Be Honored

Six wounded veterans of the
Vietnamese war will be hen trod
at a ceremony before the Texas-
Bay lor game Satuday,

They are guests of Ane re an

Legion Travis Post 76

“ We are expressing our gr.ttl
tude to these men for having gone
to Viet Nam to fight, and we h< ;>e
our appreciation will be shat*” !
by others,” Jam es L. C r izzard,
post commander, said

The Bf W e* 5 win be sold fr>.

I

9 j rI. 
ptckr i up froen 8 a m 
in thP {

pm and may

to rn

IN Ut I 

It I NI I N P V I

Cf! a v, earnings skyrot

litten
, 

I f <

a a1
I Vita 

to 

Ie

ad

the

elude Ka

$ at

SITT , A
and 5Tnt .

Ta

U st 

rorttv totalled $ 

competition 
* xxi
in the i a. six 
Kappa Gamma 
Alpha Chi Ort ie
Epsik n Phi $1
AI oh t 

lls "

$

t \HNI \(,s

Hi n u : t i l l
g e u m art* Alf
Delta Pi. %2 ■Alpha Gamma !
I 
Alp! m tm. i< run Pi $
Alptu 11 I, Si 49: Alpha Xi Del
172; Bet a Tbeta Pi. SAI;
Phi $ 'n I VI a Delta Delta. $
Delta iii
Fps ii
I U . Dei • I 

I ’psilon, $15; De

$ zn ; Delta T m 

I, $113; Pelt t

I V

Tile men are from Fort Sam Zn.i

Houston. Lackland Air Force
Base, and Corpus Christi Naval
Base Hospitals

leaders u.i«s 

A luncheon of city. University,
and military 
ii
Friday to plan the ceremony
Dr. James C. Dooley, University
vice chancellor, attended.

I 

Als ), ( Jamt na Phi Beta $
Kapp a A pha Theta $69; I'hi I
STC); Phi Kappa T
ta ’II ie ta
$J9; Pl I Ka I.pa Theta, $16;
J5<>; Sigma Phi K|
Beta I lr
Si jmn a Pi, $21; 
Ion.
'I
Kapp t h:psii< .ti, $48; Theta
$ I V

J

U

N

I

O

R

S

Stand oui in the crowd by having your picture
in the 1966 CACTUS

Training School 
Sets Schedule

Apartment Heads 

To Attend Session

A training school for apartment 

managers sponsored by the Aus­

tin Apartment House Association 

will begin Wednesday.

It will continue through the first 

week of December. Classes will 

be conducted between 7.00 and 

9:00 p.m. each week.

An outline of 

topics 

in 

the 

course includes: Session. I. “ In­

troduction to Apartment Manage­

ment,” covering the product, du­

ties and 

responsibilities, 

and 

merchandising.

Session II covers 

“ Legal As­

pects of Apartment Operation,” 

including rules, leases and agree­

ments, credit and collections, and 

liability and enforcement.

Session TH, concerns “ Meeting 
Problem,” 
the Maintenance 
covering purpose and 
scope, 
manager's responsibility, and in­
spection.

IV 

titled 

Session 

“ Specific 
Maintenance Problems,” covering 
painting, heating and air condi­
tioning. plumbing, 
appliances, 
post control, carpets and floors, 
and swimming pools.

Session V, 

‘'Personality and 
Public Relations,” covers person­
al attributes, and manager tenant 
relations.

All sessions except the second 
will be held at the Public Health 
Center Auditorium at 703 E . 14th 
St. directly south of Brackenridge 
Hospital. Session II on Wednes­
day, November 17 will be held at 
Westwood Country Club in con­
junction with the regular monthly 
dinner meeting of 
the Austin 
Apartment House Association.

Tuition for the course bs $25.00 
which includes the dinner meet­
ing as w’oll as all necessary’ study 
materials. Enrollments will be ac­
cepted by mail received at P. O. 
Box 9218 or in person at the first 
session on Wednesday, November 
IO at the Public Health Center 
Auditorium.

A certificate of completion of 
the study course will be awarded 
at the final session on December 
8 to all who have participated.

A faculty of persons qualified in 
their respective fields, will con­
duct the courses giving those en­
rolled an opportunity to qualify 
as managers of modern apart­
ment operations.

Campus Chest activities will be 
“ bursting cut all over ’ the Uni­
versity Wednesday as the rn nrv* 
raising project reaches its mid­
week peak 

An auction will be held on tbs 
West Mall during class breaks 
from 9 a rn. to 2 pm . Wed ne* 
day. Gifts from Drag merchants 
will be auctioned, a* well as sev 
oral members of the 
I/inghorn 
football 
team and University 
sweetheart. Mary Esther Garnet 

Voting for Miss Campus Chest 
will also get underway Wed: es 
day morning with nomin its tis br 
Ir.g accepted at a booth on the 
West Mall outside 
the Uni ri 
Building.

ANY G R O U P may nominate 
any person. Votes will be reg 
through Friday on a 
lstered 
blackboard. A candidate may be 
nominated for a dime, and each 
vote costs a direr.

The winner will receive a tro­
phy at a dance Saturday night 
V o t i n g will also he held 
through Thursday for the Mon 
ster Man contest, with students 
able to cast their dime votes 
from IO a rn. to 4 pm . at booths 
In front of the Business Econo­
mics Building, the W est Mall, and 
the Main Hall.

IN F IR S T P L A C E at the end 
of Tuesday was Delta epsilon 
fraternity. Other's, listed in rank 
of amount of s a l e s , include Rap 
pa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi 
Gamma Delta (and Kappa Alpha 
Theta), 

“ Jo-Jo,” 

indepen

(an 

Tickets Available 
For Baylor Game

Al Lundstodt, business mana­

ger of intercollegiate athletics, es 
timated Tuesday that 4,000 tick­

ets have been drawn for the Tex 
as Baylor football game.

Lundstedt said anticipated at 
tendanep is Ik,OOO, not a capacity 
student crow’d.

Tickets may be drawn at the 
Gregory Gym ticket office until 
Friday.

Applications for TCI.! date tick­
ets will be accepted Wednesday 
from 9 a rn. to noon and Thurs 
day from I p.m. to 4 p m. Date 
ticket winners may pick up their 
tickets on Nov. 8 and Nov. 9 from 
9 a m. to noon.

This is Children's Book Week 
Isn’t there some child you 
would like lo make happy?

1 The Big Boole of Real Trains" by E!:rabe?h C ameron. 
A simpi fled text tor easy raadina. Corita ins numerous 
full color illustrations. $ I .CX)

W here s W a lla ce " by H ary Knight. W a ll ace was an 
in 
ape. To be exact, an orangutan. Children wi I ta 
love With him. The author is we known for his O r a ­
tions in the E-lei se books by Kay Thompson. $3.50

’ And to Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street!" A - c.r’n 
a as the imagination of a small boy. $2.95

The W ind in the W illows" by Ernest See pard* W th 

pictures in color and black and wh:+e. $6.00

"Charlotte's W e b " by E. B. W h ite. This is the stcry of 
a ittle girl named Fern who loved a me pig named 
Wilbur. $3.50

Pooh s Library" by A A . M "ne. A n *r i e 'r-' fica ^ 

c 
fion of such c ass es as: "N ow W e Are Six," "W h en 
W e W e re Young," "The House A f Pooh Corner," 
"W innie the Pooh." $ 2.SO

‘ The Story of the Texas Ranger" by W a ^ e r Pre sc'
W eb b . A thri :ng account ct the men w^o made *ne 
legend c* America's mc st famous aw :c re°. $2^5

N

V

R a

T Y

P

"

Although the rainfall total was only .12 
of inch Tuesday, it was enough to bring out 
tho usual assortment of umbrellas. The same 

raingear will be in vogue again Wednesday.
The weather bureau's forecast calls for in-
term ittent rain. 

Photo bv Rick Smith

Umbrella Maze

Rumors of Marriage 
Provoke Angered Luci

as 

“ Texas 

November Proclaimed 
‘Texas Brigade Month’
AUSTIN — ITI — Gov. John 
Connally Tuesday proclaimed No­
Brigade 
vember 
Month” and urged all Texans to 
support 
this new’ high-priority 
unit of the Texas National Guard.
full 
strength, will furnish more than 
4,500 guardsmen from 41 Texas 
cities as part of the new’ pre­
paredness plan for a first line 
backup force for the Army.

The brigade, w’hen at 

WASHINGTON — IPI — Luci 
Johnson said Tuesday she wishes 
people would stay out of her per­
sonal life. And right now that in­
cludes the reported romance with 
Pa t Nugent, 22, of Waukegan, III.

“ My personal life is my own, 
and I don’t intend to talk about

it.” said the Presidents 18-year- 
old daughter in a quick interview 
on the campus of Georgetown 
University, where she is a fresh­
man in the nursing school.

No one in the Johnson family 
or on the White House staff will 
confirm or deny reports that Luci 
and Pat flew to the L B J Ranch 
in Texas last weekend to ask 
President and Mrs. Johnson for 
permission to marry.

Dark-haired, blue-eyed 

Luci 
that same stand herself 

took 
Tuesday.

“ If I acquiesce in this,” she 
said, “ there won't be anything 
private.”

Both she and Nugent were 
their private 

maintaining 
lives are their own.

that 

Nugent said he is going on se­
ttee military duty next month, 
and Luci said she thought the 
date might be Nov. 28. For pur­
poses of maintaining their pri­
vacy, neither Luci nor Pat would 
say what branch of the armed 
forces Nugent has enlisted in.

Tuesday morning was just an­
other school day for Luci, and [ 
she w’as attending laboratory and 
lecture sessions in zoology, ac­
companied by a Secret Service 
agent.

Parking Verdicf 
Being Appealed

Hector Gonzales, the law stu- 

I dent fined $35 for overparking, 

by a Corporation Court jury, has 
appealed to County Court-at-Law 
No. I.

He expects the case to come 
up in about three weeks. Gonza­
lez was charged Ort. 18 with 
; overparking in the 600-block of 
San Jacinto Street. He filed the 
appeal in Corporation Court Oct. 
29.

| application of 

In his appeal hearing, Gonza­
lez will charge “ unconstitutional 
the city's ordi­
nance” on the grounds that coun­
ty employes can get their park­
ing rickets dismissed.

Gonzalez gave two reasons why 
he is appealing the case. First, 
he contends that an elected or ap­
pointed public servant should not 
be placed above the law and not 
have to pay fines.

Second, he contends that the 
only confrontation the average 
citizen has with the law is through 
parking violations and the dis­
criminatory 
involved 
cause citizens to lose respect for 
the law.

factors 

V 

* „

CMitfnetxtal Car^

H A S A C O M P L E A T

• Mechanical Shop
• Body Repair Shop
• Parts Department
• And 14 Stout Men 
T O T A K E C A R E O f Y O U R

MG - TRIUMPH

MERCEDES - ALFA

AUSTIN HEALEY

JAGUAR - SPRITE

- D u s t i n s 

O n f y

Factory Authorized
Dealer

501 VV. 6th 

G R 6-5321

P S. W e Sell Hondas Too!

4en ti s r H ip9

You're In
the know In 
this Ivy winner 
by University Seal. 
Your choice of 
rich woo! and 
woo! blend fabrics,
In groovy 3-piece 
mode! with reversible 
vest (matching and 
contrasting.) A buy 
ct only $50. lf its 
University Sea!, you 
know It's for real!

* ^ 

Students Division 
Brookfield Industries 
1290 Avenue of the Americas 
N ew York 19, N ew York

I
j 

S O L O
A R T IS T 
S E R IE S

FREE to $16.92 Blanket Tax Holders!

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fine Arts Box Office: Hogg Auditorium

TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 8:15 P.M. 

HOGG AUDITORIUM

SHIRLEY VERRETT, AMERICAN MEZZO-SOPRANO

'He 

finest 

Shirley Yerreff has mace 
musical histc-y singing role 
of Carmen — d e se rte d as 
in a qer era- 
tion." Chosen a soloist fcr 
c o e ' -g conceit cf Philher- 
mcn c Ha!!, MYs Veirett 
later appeared *rere in re- 
cita — of wh :h N . Y. Times 
c r e e Alan R c- wrote:

'Her place 
(among rho world s c reat 
singers] 
s among th® foremost
ct *K$ Of g-y
other ace."

Presentation of Department of Music in Cooperation with 
Cultural Entertainment Committee.

Single Adm. at door: $2.50 

Doors open 7:30 p.m. 

No reserved seats

The deadline for making your picture
appointment is
TUESDAY, NOV. 9
Appointments are made in the T.S.P. Business 
Office, Journalism Bldg. 107

Come any weekday between 
8:00 and 4:30

Men .

.

.

 it is a must fcr you too!

The fee is only SI.OO

CIUS

Published by

G enera! Boolti 

Second FSoor

Turn in your dividend s!ips Ja n . 7-13

Texas Student Publications Inc,

Wadneaday, November 3, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 3

 Brown Sparks Viking Upset; 
Veteran Praised in Comeback

NEW YORK - I P —Bill B r wn
tho Browns 
in Sunda\ s 
and 
tho Ass >- 
tho offensive 
in the Na* 

the B i tile of 
won 
Jim Brown 
with 
M innesota-Clevelan I garni 
earned ffcogjiiti n by 
ria te d Press as 
B laver of the Week 
lienal F 
B;, un 

thall Long .*
! wled 
Cleveland line and battered 

thi ugh 

tiro 
tho

linebackers for 138 yards on 26
ra rrle s and scored 
touch 
downs. Jim Brown m a d e only 39 
yards on IK attem pts.

two 

to a 

the Vikings 
in 

WUHN I It VV I \ R h E N TON di­
touch­
rected 
down drive 
the first period 
after Cleveland had taken a 3-0 
lead. Bill Brown carried the hall 
on • no of 12 offensive plays in 
tho 79ward m arch . He af counted

Quarterbacks Vie 
For Back' Honors

K A S S A B CITY — Cf* — T

leading 
SOUl! \ 
tight rn 
the we 
went, ti

quarterbacks in tile Mis­
ti ley Conference m ade a 
ce last week for back of 
?k honors. F irst choice 
Bill Anderson of Tulsa.
V V B E R S O N C O M P L E T E D 12 
of 65 p a c t s for 477 yards in Tul- 
s Bs 55-12 victory over Southern 
Blini tis. He lifts 305 com pletions 
for seven gam es, only 19 short of 
the Nati mal Collegiate Athletic 
Association record se t by Tulsa s 
J e r r y Rhom e la st season.

Benny Russell of Louisville 
w as second in the poll. He com ­
pleted 12 of 24 passes for 247 
\ u ls 
defeated 
W ichita state 30 to.

as Louisville 

(JI VI M! K l V U h V id a l C a r lin
of North Texas. State passed for 
SHO yards in B s te a m 's 28 24 v ic­
tory ver Cini ifinati. Carlin com ­
plot* d so of 38 throws.

Bd! Bailey, Circ innati halfback, 
Was cited t i his running against 
North Texas.

Defensive back of 

the week 
honors went 
to Tom Price of 
North Texas. He took part in IO 
intercepted a pas . 
tackles and 
O ther defensive backs mentioned 
VI ere D arrell Wolff and Charles 
H ardt of Tulsa and Tom Mahoney 
of louisville.

J

IM Slate

IM Slate

r r 

u t 

5

Women's Soh <*<1 ii Ie

W ednesday, Nev. I — A rchery 

entries due by 6:00 p.m.

Men’s Schedule
Tuesday. Nov. 9—Soccer entries 

due. 

(Open 

tournam ent.)

Thursday, Nov. 4—Bowling en ­
tries due by 6:00 p m A rchery 
prelim s and practice, 5:00 p.m . (

H A I R C U T S
$ 1 2 5 A j ’ $ 1 2 5
| REG.

I REG. Study, J 

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607 W. 29(1,

OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M.
M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y

Ju st O f f Guadalupe — 6 Barbers — Plenty of Free Parking

I

for D ur first downs, caught a 
couple of swing pashes and fi­
nn dy went in for the TD from
the one.

After Tarkenton connected with 
Tom m y Mason on a 72-yard TD 
play, Bruvn was the big man of 
taking a 
a 
tv. yard pass 
from Tarkenton 
f *r the st ore.

third Viking drive, 

to 

ON TUE WAY 

the score 
Brown cam e up with a big play 
on a third and 20 situation on the 
Vikings’ 
39 when Tarkenton, 
scram bling, lateralled the ball to 
Brown who shook off 
tacklers*, 
wheeled loft end and moved 28 
yards.

Meanwhile in W ashington, Prcs- 
ton C arpenter, discarded a year 
ago by Pittsburgh, has won a 
job as clutch pass receiver 
now 
for the Redskins here.

“ He m akes all the big plays," 

says Coach Bill M cPeak.

< \ICBCNTEK, a 10-year N a­
tional Football League veteran,

proved this fact .Sunday when he 
grabbed eight passes for 83 yards
as the Redskins downed the Phil­
adelphia E agles 23-21.

E arly In the fourth period, C ar­
penter snarer! 
two crucial third 
down p a ^ e s for first downs that
set up touchdowns.

THEN, in the final six m inutes, 
as q u arterback Sonny Jurgensen 
had the Washington offense mov­
ing downfield and eating up tho 
rem aining tim e, C arpenter caught 
two of 
five passes 
last 
thrown, both for im portant first 
downs.

the 

a 

C arpenter, 

tough 8-foot-1,
208-pound form er A rkansas star, 
isn't big for tight end, where he 
m ust frequently block 240-pound 
linebackers and occasionally even 
bigger defensive ends.

A regular with the Steelers for 
B u r years, C arpenter becam e 
surplus last season when sever­
al rookie receivers m ade a good 
in p reseaso n practice.
showing 

Aggie Coach Says 
His Boys are Hurtin'

COLLEGE STATION — IP — 
Coach Gene Stallings told news­
that he couldn't 
men Tuesday 
tik e a chance on contact work 
as he prepared his Texas Aggies 
for S atu rd ay ’s gam e here with 
Southern Methodist.

“ WE NEET) SOME CONT ACT 
like on pass protection, 
work, 
goal 
line defense, etc., but we 
c a n ’t afford any because som e­
one might get h u rt," Stallings 
said.

listed 

The Aggie coach 

four 
players who are out for the sea­
son, one who won’t play Satur­
day, another who m ay not play 
Saturday and tw'o or three who 
are playing with physical handi­
caps.

O FT FOR THE YEAR a re tac­
kle Jack Pyburn, with a hurt 
knee; end Grady Allen, thigh in­
jury; end John Reynolds, hurt 
knee. and halfback Dan Wester- 
field, leg injury. Halfback Lloyd 
Curlngton has a pulled leg m us­
cle and won’t play against SMU. 
Middle guard Bill B ark er 
Is 
doubtful because of a h u rt neck.
is 
thumb

playing with a broken 

Joe Wellborn 

Linebacker 

and tackle John Nilson is play­
ing with a broken hand.

STALLINGS SAID A rkansas, 
the Aggies 31-0 last 
Which beat 
Saturday, 
trem endous 
had 
team with a lot of speed. “ But 
these folks com ing up this week 
som e pretty 
(SMU) have got 
good speed, too," he added.

a 

“ SMU over-all m ay he as fast 
as A rkansas. They have 
fast 
backs 
in Roderick, White, Liv­
they’re 
ingston and B agle and 
supposed to have the hest middle 
guard 
the coun­
try ." Stallings said.

(LaGrone) 

in 

"THEY m ust have a good 
team because they tied Purdue 
when Purdue w as No. I and they 
beat Texas v h ich had been No. I.
I know that no one else scored 31 
points on T exas."

Stallings said that the m orale 

of his squad w as no problem .

“ We have som e problem s but 
the m orale of our players is not 
one of them , thank goodness."

Tile Aggie eoaeh nam ed Dude 
M cLean, G ary K ovar, Tom Mur- 
rah, 
Jim 
Kauffman for m aking good plays 
against A rkansas.

J e rry Nichols 

and 

W ith this one exception,
GT&E provides total communications

S m all b o y s h a v e a n e d g e on u s 
when it c o m e s to c o m m u n ic a tin g 
w ith n o n - h u m a n s . G e n e r a l T e le ­
p h o n e & Electronics m a k e s o n ly 
thi one concession to o u ts id e e x ­
p e r ts .

In all other areas of communi­
cation we have an edge. Telephon­
ing, te le p rin tin g , te le m e te rin g , 
te le d a ta , te le w r itin g . A nd, of 
course, radio, TV, stereo and mili­

tary electronics.
Our 30 Telephone Operating Com- 
p an ies serve a re a s in 33 s ta te s . 
Most of the equipm ent is m anu­
factured by A u to m atic E lectric, 
Lenkurt Electric and Sylvania, all 
members of GT&E’s family of com­
panies.

With so much revolving around 
GT&E, it is small wonder that we 
have become one of America’s fore­
most corporations.

We’re interested in having you 
know still more about our activi­
ties in total communications. So 
we’ve prepared a booklet on GT&E 
that you can o b tain from your 
Campus D irector, or by writing 
General Telephone & Electronics, 
730 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 
10017.

GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS

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W e d n e sd ay, N o v e m b e r 3, 1965 THE DAILY T E X A N Page 4

GTE

H A L S T E A D ' S HORNographyq

Texas has now dropped three football games in a row
to Southw est Conference foes. The question in m ost fans’ 
minds is “ w here, p ray tell, do th e Longhorns go from 
h e re ? ”

The answer Is: the roads are closed. Come back next 

year.

ALL THE STARRY HEIGHTS a college team shoots 
for are now fa r out of reach of the Steers. A rk an sas stifled 
hopes of a N ational Cham pionship. Rice snatched aw ay any 
chance of an SWC crown. And SMU bombed an y dream s 
D arrell Royal and Co. m ight have had about a m ajo r bowl 
bid.

So, th e puzzle now confronting Royal, his assistants, 

and th e players is: w h at is the goal now?

SO-SO TEAMS, such as spring from w hom pings by 
T exas and A rkansas, generally m uster spirit by try in g to 
be th e conference ‘‘spoiler’’ and knock off a to p -rated op­
ponent.

Texas h as no ran k in g enem ies left—b u t the ’Horns 
m ust face a trio of elevens who would dearly love to smite 
th e O range and W hite.

Doubtlessly, B ay lo r’s, TCU’s, and A&M’s yearning for 
such a victory has been intensified by th e discovery th a t 
T exas can be beaten. T h ere is some question as to w h eth er 
these hapless team s ev er th o u g h t th a t before.

ADD TO THAT new confidence th e fact th a t B aylor 
h as gone eight gam es, TOU three, and A&M eight w ithout 
w hipping th e Longhorns, and th e re is a m ountain of d eter­
m ination heaped onto those crew s’ efforts.

To be sure, such streak s have been the UT bugaboo 
th e past tw o weeks. Rice had n ot won since 1953 in Austin. 
SMU had not scored a win over T exas an y w h ere in six 
years.

THE COINCIDENCE and the law of averages are

enough to m ake a person stop and think.

The potential — and dubious — records T exas is ap­
proaching also tend to slow a body down a bit. SMU’s 31-14 
clubbing w as th e w o rst Pony defeat ever inflicted on a 
Texas grid en try .

The gam e also m arked th e first tim e In eig h t seasons 
anyone had racked lip m ore th an 30 points ag ain st Texas. 
N ot since 1958, w hen Rice executed a 34-7 blitzing, has a 
UT team been slapped so badly.

STRINGS SHOW I P darkly, too. The M ustang loss 
signalled the first three-gam e losing s tre a k for T exas since 
1956— one y e a r before R oyal’s arriv al. T h a t ’56 bunch was 
saddled w ith a disastro u s 1-9 year.

All these things— m ost p articu larly th e th re e defeats 
— are w eighing heavily on UT g rid d ers’ heads. T hey know 
th ey are n o t th a t bad, and they know th a t the o th e r team s 
had to play exceptionally well to win.

WHAT THEN, IS THE MATTER? Does th e team lack 

consistency?
Yes.
B ut, muse th e players, good team s don’t lack consis­
tency. H ow good are we, th en ? W ere our firs t four vic­
tories all flukes?

They w ere not. B ut the th ree defeats w ere n ot flukes, 
either. Obviously, a re-assessm ent and re-dedication of de­
term in atio n are im perative if Texas is to rebound in its 
last th ree encounters of th e year.

THE ONLY OBSTACLE here is choosing a goal. Play­
ers used to aim ing a t th e moon will be h ard to encourage 
tow ard pot shots a t low-flying P iper Cubs.

No, th e goals rem aining are h ard ly w o rth y of atte n ­
tion from a Texas Longhorn team . W h at is im portant, 
how ever, is the 1965 crew ’s reputation. They will live with 
it the re s t of th eir days, regardless of w h at it is.

COACH ROYAL rate d th e 1960 group b e tte r th a n the 
1963 N ational Cham pions, perform ance-w ise. H e based this 
feeling on th e fact th a t tho 1960 bunch rallied from a 3-3 
record and won four straig h t.

P erh ap s a sim ilar surge in 1965 would m erit th e same 
praise from Royal. It ain ’t gonna be easy. And the resu lt­
ant feeling m ay be p re tty hollow in the players hearts.

Som ething 

than nothing any day. T hree 
stra ig h t wins would leave a p retty nice taste in everyone’s 
mouth.

is b e tte r 

B etto r the ta ste than a tail-end finish.

Mural Refs 
Handball at Hand

;

for 

A m eeting 

prospective 
baske*ball officials will be held 
T hursday a t Gregory Gym.

Those interested in officiating 
should report 
to room 30 a t 3 
p.m. Officials will be payed at 
the ra te of $1.50 per one-hour 
gam e.

In tram ural handball will soon 
begin 
its full swing, also. The 
deadline for handball entries is 
Tuesday, Nov. 9. Under 
in tra ­
m ural auspices, organizations are 
lim ited to four class A and two 
class B doubles team s. Additional 
team s m ay enter as unattached 
on a se p a ra te entry blank.

Nov. 15. and will be conducted 
on a stra ig h t elim ination basis. 
M atches a re scheduled a t night 
between 7 and IO o’clock.

They will be played early pro­
vided the scores a re reported to 
the Intramural Office by 4:45 
p.m . of 
the m atch is 
scheduled or reported to the flight 
sheets at the time of the match.

the day 

Tou rh 

fo o tb a ll result*

Mpha Ch! S grim l l Air Korr^ S:
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(Vim p u s G u i l d IS 

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Air Force 26 APO 0: Re-* al 14.

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RESTAURANTS

So p h o m o r e Bill Sullivan
. . . e n d ’* play indicates g o o d things to come.

Nobis Finds Losing 
Unfamiliar, Painful

A U S T IN - 

ITI — Losing 

is
“ som ething w e’re not too fam iliar 
with and it hurts u s." says T exas’ 
All-American linebacker Tommy 
Nobis.

“ But I just keep thinking how 
much m ore it would hurt to lose 
any m ore."

THE RED-HAIRED senior look-

Gaseous Cassius 
Predicts Knockout

LOS ANGELES - CB — H eavy­
weight cham pion Cassius Clay 
stopper! off here Tuesday en 
route to L as Vegas, Nev., long 
enough to prom ise that he would 
knock out Floyd P atterson 
in 
their fight there Nov. 22.

“ P atterson needs a good whip­
I ’ll 
think 
ping.’’ said Clay. “ I 
just give him a 
lot of punish­
ment for seven or eight rounds 
for all ti * bad things he’s been 
saying about me and then knock 
him out.

“A knockout in the first round 
would be too easy for him .” Clay 
and las entourage of IO arrived 
from his home in Miami. Fla.

ed back over T exas’ three conse­
cutive losses, to A rkansas, Rice 
and Southern Methodist.

Since he 

the v arsity 
joined 
squad in 196.3, the Longhorns had 
had a 25-1 record going into the 
A rkansas gam e. Now it is 25-4.

TEAMMATES AND coaches say 
the losing streak, unprecedented 
in the D arrell Royal e ra , hurts 
Nobis m ore than most. But he 
keeps playing great football, says 
defensive coach Mike Cam pbell.
tackles 
against SMU. As I ’ve said m any 
tim es in the past three seasons, 
Tommy never plays a bad gam e," 
Cam pbell said.

“ Nobis m ade 

23 

THE 235-POI A D E R w as slow­
ed by a knee injury against Ar­
kansas and Rice, but is back at 
full speed now.
Nobis said 

to SMU 
the 
could not be blam ed on any sin­
gle factor.

loss 

“ We knew we had to play two 
good halfs to win and SMU just 
played 
I 
though we played a real good de­
fensive gam e except for one big 
breakdow n," he said.

exceptional 

football. 

DO YOU /{M O W .. .

A m e J e a n - Arr Cc a b o 
T h . 
C o l ­
le g e a g e n t h a s b e e n s p e c i a l l y 
in p l a n ­
t r a i n e d 
t o a s si s t y o u 
y o u r 
n i n g 

c o o r d i n a t i n g 

a n d 

f i n a n c i a l n e e d s now, a n d 
t h e fu t u r e !

fo r 

.manican 
i minable

H F I IN SU R AN CE COM PANY
Executive oxFtces, w a c o t e x a s

3108 No, Lam ar

Austin, Te xa s

If you’re an 
engineer or 
scientist near the 
top of your class, 
you’ll get plenty of 
opportunities.
But none 
quite like this.
Find out why.

An NOL representative will be on campus 

.N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 6 5 

Contact your Placement Office for interview.

U.S. N A V A L 
O R D N A N C E 

L A B O R A T O R Y

' ' ■ H I T E O A K , M A R Y L A N D

N O L

 Buses to A&M Game Available to UT Fans

Chartered bus<»s to College S*a- 
for the Texas-AftM game 
tlon 
November 25 will be sponsored 
by the Ex-Students’ Association.

The cost, which includes round 
trip fare and a box lunch, is $6 .
Following the Longhorn Band 
bus, the caravan will stop at 
Caldwell for lunch and preview 
the band’s halftime activities.

Vehicles will depart from the 
Alumni Center at 9:30 am . 
Thanksgiving and return to Aus­
tin immediately after the game.
Reservations may be obtained 
by calling the Ex-Students’ Asso­
ciation, G R 6-6271 or writing P.O. 
Box 7278, University Station, Aus­
tin.

★

Senate Positions Open
Applications to participate In 
the Model Senate may bo filled 
out in the University “ Y ” from 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 
through Friday. Any Univer­
sity student may apply.

The program, sponsored by 
the University “ Y ,” will take 
place Dec. 10-11.
★
Art Display at St. Ed's

is now on display in St. Edwards
University Dining Hall Gallery.

The showing, which will con­
tinue through Nov. 9, was brought 
to Austin by St. Edward's Fine 
Arts Program. The paintings 
were chosen by the American 
Federation of Arts from prints 
from the New York Graphic So­
ciety-

it

4Strawberries' to Show
“ Wild Strawberries,” second 
in the Ingmar Bergman Series, 
will be shown at S p.m., 7 
p.m., and 9 p.m. Wednesday 
in the Union Auditorium.

In “ Strawberries,” Bergman 
is concerned with the efforts of 
a daughter-in-law, played by 
Ingrid Thulin, to put life back 
into an old man who has fin­
ally taken a look at his wasted 
self.

Sponsored by the Texas Un­
ion Film Committee, 
tickets 
can be purchased for 50 cents 
at the Union Auditorium Tick­
et office.

★

C8A Council to Moot

“ Highlights of American Paint­
ing,” an exhibition tracing the 
development of American paint­
ing from its colonial beginnings

The College of Business Ad­
ministration Council will meet at 
7 p.m. Wednesday in Business- 
Economics Building 8 to discuss

Dear University Coeds

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I Campus News in Brief

ISM

plans for CBA Week to tv held 
in March.

Jenks Garrett, president of tile 
CBA Council, said the CBA class 
officer elections also will be dis­
cussed and an election committee 
will be appointed.
★
To Lecture on Kuwait

Saleh Shchab, assistant un­
dersecretary of culture, publi­
city, and tourism of Kuwait, 
will lecture and show slides at 
8 p.m. Wednesday in Architec­
ture Building 105.

Shehab, on a tour through the 
United States, will discuss 
tourism in Kuwait, a country 
north of the Arabian Gulf and 
at the border of Saudi Arabia.
The foreign official is being 
presented on 
the University 
campus by the Petroleum Ex ­
tension Service.
★

Spooks to Meet Today

The Spooks, service organiza­
tion, will meet at 4 p.m. Wednes­
day at the Alpha Omega Pi, 2622 
Wichita.

★

Came Eliminations Set
Eliminations in men’s bowl­
ing, billiards, and table tennis 
will be held at 8-10 p.m. Wed­
nesday in the Games Arca of 
the Union Building.

Students who wish to partici­
pate may sign up in the Region 
12 eliminations at the (tames 
Area in the Union Building.

★
Ladies Club Tea Today

The University Ladies Club’s 
monthly tea will honor the wives 
of deans and directors of col­
leges and schools at the Univer­
sity from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday 
in the Texas Memorial Museum.
Chairman of hostesses for the 
event is Mrs. Vincent R. DiNino, 
and cochairman is Mrs. Wallace 
L. Guess, wife of the associate 
professor of pharmacy.

★

Alcoholism to Be Topic
A lecture entitled “ Point of 
Influence—Alcoholism” will be

the University 
presented at 
Presbyterian Church at I p.m. 
Sunday by Dr. Robert E . Led­
better, social science research 
associate at the Student Health 
Center.

Presbyterian college students 

may hear the speech.

Laredo Club to Meet

The Laredo Club will meet st
7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Bafts Hall 
318. A sweetheart will be elected 
for the Christmas dance.

Omicron Nu to Meet

Omicron Nu, home econo­
mics honorary society, will hold 
a general business meting at 
5 p.m. Thursday in the Home 
Economies 
reading 
room.

Building 

-a
Flash Carders to Meet

The Flash Card Committee will 
meet at 4:30 p m. Wednesday to 
make preparations for the flash 
card presentation between halves 
of the Texas Baylor football game 
Saturday.

★

*

★

French Club Plans Trip
The French Club will charter 
a bas to San Antonio Nov. 17 
to attend a performance of 
“ L* Annonce Faits a Marie” by 
a French troop**.
The price 

round-trip 
transportation and admission to 
the play is SS.60 per student. 
The bus will return to Austin 
immediately after the perform­
ance.

foe 

Tickets for the trip must be 
purchased by noon Monday and 
may be obtained from Sylvia 
Neustein, Batts Hall SM. or 
H. A. Wylie, Batts Hall 402.

The 

★
Allison to Talk Thursday
International Club will 
sponsor a talk by Gene Allison 
Thursday in Union Building 305 
in 
His speech 
the Soviet Union.”

is “ Communism 

Allison received his bachelor of 
science degree from North Tex­
as State College and his master's 
from Columbia University.

What Goes on Here

Wednesday
8 5 E x h ib it N a tu ra l and U rb a n E n ­
P ro b ­

viro n m en t 
lems, A rch ite ctu re B u ild in g U h

P o te n tia l 

and 

8 A V II p m — K L R N - T V program s, 

C hannel 9.

9-4— Stud ents m a y subm it e o n trib il­
Jo u rn a lis m B u ild ­

lio n s to R ia l* 
ing 107

9-12 end 1-4— D ra w in g of tickets to
game. G re g o ry

football 

9-12 Stud ents m a v a p p ly 

fo r d a 1# 
to TCL* game, G re g o ry 

B a y lo r 
G ym

tickets 
G ym ,

9 b -Coffee “ Y ”
9-5 - - E x n lb it C urio siflca S ta rk l i ­
b rary, fo u rth flo o r of M ain B u ild ­
ing

9-1 D ra w in g of tickets f i r the S h ir ­
ley V e r re tt Perform ance, Kin# arts 
Box O ffic e H ogg A ud itorium .

9-SS— In v ita tio n a l Contest exhibit. L a ­

guna G lo ria.

M odel Se nate 

9-5- A p p licatio n s fo r p a rt.c ip a tIon In 
' Y
10-12 and .1-5- E x h ib it of prize w in ­
Ins- ' i 1 onal Contest, Elisa- 

ners in 
bet N e v M useum

lh -Coff c H ou r 
IIV I 

!■ xhib ■ 

• .r b o il.rn 
• r. 

a i" 
Hr 
L a t in Vm erlcan A rt. 
of b o n ia nebleau 

I!s lid F o un d atio n
M ex I an glass moi- 
: . bing* 
t on of
" T h e School 

. C- • 

stone 

A rt Museum.

11— Je a r - P .e r r e Ram pa 

to discugs 
and perform toe w o rks of M o zart 
and B a ch , M u sic B m l.ng R e c ita l 
H a l 1

12— D r. O H B o w n to speak at .Soup 
U n iv e rs ity 

Sa n d w ic h Club, 

and 
C h ris tia n C hurch

1-6— F re n c h 

L e g a l on 

open 

d a ily . 

East Seventh and San M a n o s

I 45— VV H. W a d e to sp* ik on W a 
ter F ilm s on Subm icron P a r tic le s ," 
En g ineerln g-Selen ce B u ild in g 6 0 2 .

2-12— K U T * E M program s OO 7 mc
3-- D r N . M 

P a r i kb 

to speak o r 
Engineer- 

‘ Com posite M a te ria ls 1 
In s L a b o ra to rv 102

3-5—-U n iverslty L a d ie s C uh tea Me­

m orial Museum

3 

H u m a n R e ia tio n s C >mmlttee, 

" Y "

J .V) — T a lk s b v B o th Step h an and 
M a rg u e rite Y oung st opening of 
R u th S ’ ephan T o e try C enter, A ca ­
dem ic Center

4 S trik e and Sp a r*, Texas U nion a l ­

ley s

4 Grebes!*. W o m en s G ym studio
4 T u rtle Club. W o m e n 's G ym pool 
4 -Canter C lub meets at U n iversity 
Co-Op to go to H o b b y H o rs* S t a ­
bles

4 45— R a c k e t Club. W o m en s C hurts
I.*m bd a D e lta 
5 Alpha 

in itiatio n . 

K ln so lvln g D o rm ito ry .

5-7 K a ra te C lub 
5 15— P h i Beta Sigm a In itia tio n . M u­

Y

sic B u ild in g R e c ita l H a ll,

6 30— D in n e r fo r w o rkers rn th* Aus 
tin and T ra v is C o u n ty United Fund 
Cam paign M u n icip a l A ud ito riu m

6 MO—D r. Robert Greenwood 

to ad 
dress A lpha 
La m b d a D e lta and 
P h i B eta Sig m a at banquet. Faeu l* 
ty-Staff D in in g Room . Texas U n ­
ion.

7 General m eeting o f 

In tern a tio n a! 

Club, Texas U n io n 304*306

7 U B A C ouncil. Busine** Econom ic* 

B u ild in g 7 

7-9— Co-Recreation W o m e n s G ym 
7 N A 
s a y 
dist Stu d e n t ( enter 

B ro o k sh ire s F re e Knives* 
in Shakespeare. M etho­

(la ss 

7 E m U n iv e rs ity Class 'n E x p e r i­
mental G u ita r, M illet Fo un d atio n 
A ud itoriu m 
7 :.> Student 

En g in e e rin g Council 

Texas Union 329.

7 15 Lared o C lub B a its H a ll S IS 
7 39-10- O b se rva to ry 

open 

P h ysics 

B u ild in g

7 30 Young R epu b lican * to sponsor 
F rie n d s h ip A ssocia­
forum on V ie t Nam . M ain 

In te rn a l lorval 
tion 
T>a.iroom of Texas Union.
7 30— Speleological S o cie ty , 

P h ys ic * 

B u ild in g 313

7 15 En srn e erin g W iv e s Club, Tea- 

as Union Ju n io r B allro o m

8 Roundtable discussion on mar- 

i age. f athollc Stud ent 

( enter

8 Re- ital by S h irle y V e rre tt Hogg 

A ud ito riu m 

8 

8 

B r , Jen K G u pta to speak on 
In d ian Na 
Buxines* - Econom ics 

■ Som e R e flectio n s 
tlonglism , 
B u ild ng 101

O n e Allison to d you** 

* Come
■runism In toe S o viet U nion ' at In ­
tern '.C o nal H our. Texaa I'n lo n J V 
305

s 
9 

S e rin e Circus. City Coliseum
< 
house

L ife , P l K a p p a 

liege 

Alpha

T C

 e

 e

p

 s

 c

b

k

e

*

D 

I 

O 1^4 O

True artistry is expressed in the brilliant 
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en­
gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of 
design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty 
of the center d iam ond...a perfect gem of flaw­
less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut.

The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the 
tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting 
satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is 
awaiting your selection at your 
Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find 
him in the yellow pages under 
“ Jewelers.*1 Prices from $100 
to $2500. Rings enlarged to 
show beauty of detail,®Trade- 
mark registered.

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANO WE00ING
Pleas* send r«w 20-page booklet, “ Hew To Pion 
Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-poge 
ft, I cele'' folder, both tor only £5?. A so, send 
special offer o* beautiful 44-page Bride s Boo**

^ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND I* NGS

Co

__________ Stet*—
SYRACUSE N. Y.

I 1202

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
. J

Committee to Eye 
Viet Nam Poll Bi

He previously has uugh? v. * I 
In Europe and Africa Un the Dc 
partment of the Air Force a 1 
is presently teaching u ri I h;^ 
tory af a San Antonio high s« h -ol. 
♦

Davis to UIL Meeting

Dr. Norris G Davis, chair­
man of 
the Department of 
Journalism, will represent tho 
I nhersity 
department at the 
Interscholastic league student 
Activities Conference In Kilgore 
Saturday.

The Student Activities 

(on 
ferrnce for the ( entral Texas 
area will be at the I diversity 
Nov. 20.

*
SEC Meets at 7:15 P M.

329 v 7 15 p m W e d n e s d a y .

The Council’s fall projects in­
clude remodeling of Taylor T- 

Room, curriculum evaluation, bs* 
V a * ti 
*1 sports and a 

leader­

seminar Distribution of 
ship 
Trv.is Engineering and Sclent o 
Ma go rip* rind Career Magazine 
»’y> is on the fall program.

*

Bown to Speak Today

Th*' S o u p and sandwith Club 

w ill meet at n»*on W ednesday 
lounge at the 

the Norton 

In 

I D iversity 

( h m tia n 

'student 

( e n t e r .

O liv e r H. 

Roam, 

associate 

professor of educational ps\

etiology, w ill lead an Inform al

Tile Student Engineering Coun­
cil will meet in Union Building

discussion.

The W a r rn Vie* Nam h r’
which would authorize the m 
den* Assembly to set up a stu 
dent poll on the 

position 

\ et Nan w .;! he hr* agt t up 

for the second time af the S lu r 

Nat; mal, and International Com 

mitten meet.ng at 7 p m Th irs 
rf-t 

sn Union Building 

The hill vM* authored and pre 

Rented st the Oct. 7 meeting of 

the Student Assembly bv Asse rn 

bl v members Cli! Drummond 

lavender Ka 

I i Dom, Tony 
U 11 Is and Bob Denham 
John 
t i ’ Students’ Association pre*! 
dept, then aent it info commit 
tee

s ta datura 
an coin ii

A
sa!

led 

to 

t h e

in ;*a an' end- 
JI Die first 

; were deleted 
igges^ed that 

* Stu tents 

■a ■ •; 

y es or

!•« t a I mited
,,p, h0!d
•A p . ; 

n campus, or
w .vs 
Ie-
■ 
f *he student
■ ' J-"Ko r>rt

'h e r
hack
l l

r>
VU

pa?

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

CI RSRirir.D A D vicariaino n n m i m *

C L A S S I F I E D a m V K U M NO H 4 T 4 S
 

 

4#

minimum) 
........................... 

r h Word 
y, ni: Mint 
( utrgw 
C lassified Dtapiav
I cs’1,in x rn* lr -h #••# t * 
Each Ail I 
20 Contr utlv# Issue*
vs >\ord< 

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

1-4 : Tims* ......... 

 

 

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tm o'*d a tt nm - it «■ be g‘*»n •« th# 
ar* r* PS’s na itll* tor on ■ on* In 

f *t\ 

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.. 

C A L L G R 1-5244

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished Apartm ents

Tutoring

Rooms for Rent

I NPD ! :> r d ., A '' redeem <
,,#r 
i i i , 4 hr lek ap artm en t 
>.h, I 

*ombin»1 -in 

liv in g ' 

i f ’ *, carport O n bu* no 1 
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c r 

L u
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.ll i i i , I- M I I

Biology and

H e lp W a n t e d

O L D H A M H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S 

1914 Oldham S 'reel

C R 8 8911 8

Katy Walking Distant# ' i i i 

* 

*2 bedroom* 
•Cable TV 
•Disposal 

VA l h a ; i 'I
et #
•Maid 
•Central 

XIr Heat

Lounge ar I Study Area 
Pool

T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T

E M M usic 
D ish w ash er

Beautiful Furniture

;L J-0060

TAN GLEW « M ID NOR I H 
IT. 2-0080 

iP30 E- 45th

I ANOLE WO* ID NOR TH

I uKuri> .* ••ne an I two bedroom a;>*r 
m e n u now avatlaM< 
for 'Ttupanr 
dial Mi'- ar* 
Most 
Cit bi* 
;
i social f «• rn and car wash Come h 
and be pleasantly surpr *• *1 a' ho 
little t coal lo It va in one of our bein 

ch mots hi1 

J Si • 4 IS 

w a lk 

I' M 

rv tlfBl apartn ent*.

V'WTS

u t 

r a h

B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M I N T S 

\ tra n n y for one man 

R E S I L I N G A LM - HA fit

Alterations

T H U B A Z A A R

w r g p p g f j .

2910 Red R iv e r 

C a ll. G R 8-3831

Five professional aeam str 
t
a be th La< k ey 

.It *> PHt

25 A ( lu a ta lu p e 

I " n S arb!- .gh a 

f h r is tm a s ©rga-

at n and earn sa a ry pl t 

lib er* 

A rf ** from ) 

ft A re*

em ploye# (Recounts o r store purchases 

A p r e Personnel O ffic e on 

th

Q U A L I I V drcssm nh ng 
ch ild re n Also a lte ra tl 

f r ad l#« »r.d 
on* <IL 2 ‘" C t

M rs M a rK e n n a

TV Service

R E N T A T V 

} I % 

p#r i 

month G R

2 ■

For Renf

Typing

Am

M UA 

9

T V R p rv lr* C a v 5 ’, ti U a 

{ ’ ft*

c a n m t m ’( . i i s

Houses Furnished

^ r%t J 
? •rr 
ft i

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I t !

■t • ta* 
Mr* 
G R It

THE T OW ER Y : N
Untversi* •• s 
finest 
V n expent* d va' a n cy 

E A S Y T K R M S 

■ Is top < i >n<. 
.hoi I 1 

A l l y 
»8dV) G R

two 
(

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it

It#dr*K» i c o lte r*

nines

on* bedroom a .r cond t on<d 

A 

B ills paid, A rr-ss s' m et 

frf • ; La-. 

School P a rk in g Lot 2321 Red R • r 

Apt. B 880 G R 6-0655 night* 

( ,R f 

' 3407 

Ideal fo r serious * udont

S A N T A 

R I T A D O R M IT O R Y 

modern, kitchenette* 

Sp ecial 

N ee 
ra te, 

availab le. 2819 R io G rand# G R 5-7239

869 50 D A L L I N G A /C apartm* 
cd ar 

tom atlc heat Moder n 
Good furm tur# and a p p )bin .s 
to cia*-'; 301 N E Red R iv e r Open
W A 8-256*1. G R 8 
G L 3-i a 40

Au 
ouiet 
’.> !k 

H O 5

Hug# on# bedr* ■ rn (nut ct? 
blocks L a x ’ L a w School 
f e a tu r in g m od ern 
I ■ u 
coppertone built ms 
re frig e ra to r garbage d *;**•«.i 
I ’le n 'v Pa rk in .:

hug* 

en y » I 

f rnltur# 
frost free 

qmck 

O n ly $100 a month water-gas paid
2501 Oidhflm

G R 2 8772 

f,R 3 5058

N I C E T W O bedroom ga rag* 

s p a r t

t arp etsd 

melt! 
1 n vcrsit v 57. 5) 
2 5833, even n g i

larg e k l " en 

.» r
g u t1, .ties H I

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$55 B I L L S P A I D D a r in g sn ail a; r 
rata •»- 
| ; - > $ 

I <03 W e s t 40th 
m en' 
Open. V. •- 6* . Vt4 GR, 8-8935 
8511, C L J-' M'

* 

B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y 
'm e room * } - 2 $'>3 

G L 2-4516 

'evening*

So! 

I ,rn 

3 V-' 

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M A L K U T etude• • 

* <-l« 

S h a r* T a rr- tr an gc - * I.

$57 V) bills pa d 
7123 a 'l# r five

: t 

tie

.R 7-

A D o pint ii re t

E R I C H O M M A N S

»•! U
t f 

I * I *

Houses for Sate

W a n 4 / d

1 arg* 
!v#f I

KL DK
/( a pa I 
$1)
*(• kclft v %

R IO T S

Special Services

Furnished Rooms

plea wan* ng 
f # « * „•<►
;• 
1 

.rage 

M E N G R ‘ 

L r i v e * rn# r ■

-** r ra r *K*r

L F C H A T H A ' ’ lit L A R I S 

9-r «• 

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rta rr- 'd 

s ’ > 
ro n ve r et ex 

F o r young 
th# perfect p ice 
offer* a il 
, 
quiet, covered p a r. ng and 
B u ilt 
terran e* n 
and 
r nute* to 'a r r : * 
about 
tore* year • ■■•se

the * xr! is .» 

tw o bed- - 

furnish -rg* 

a p a r’ ' 

spa 

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J oat o ff W in d so r R* de* *.9 ut- 3 Bed- 
room A /C «* «iv Turn «red o* < bed­
room apartm en t. L iv in g room car 
pe'#d 
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l>ald no pet* About 5 tv. ■ ae* t T 
Couple $6.5 G R 2 5’>'2

RA-agr 

yard 

k # r’ 

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p rn

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U N D A Y m o rn in g In JA

I p d " *

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f v#r ng N# vt d» 

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G R 8-5894

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W e d n e s d iy , N o v § m b « r 3, 1965 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P ig # S

r e c t c K f o r t h e

Superior

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Miscellaneous

J! ’IT A H

elate a
R an H ad sr

r 11 a ti J y
Cml I ^
S OO p

Houses— Unturn:shed

SM A U . ' a c b#d • 

" 'tv­

's U n iv e rs ity . $55 

r jr> 

(ted *75

.34’

Help Wanted Female

have a fashionable lob!

 Ans Lectures (or Wednesday

Global art and works for flute

by Mozart and Bach 
subjects 

for Wednesday's 

' ll bo tile 
lec­

tures as part of tho University 
of Texas' Fine Arts Festival 

Harold Rosenberg. prominent 

New York ai! critic and vvi 
known author, will g w a lecture 
Wednesday at I p.rn 
in the Uni­
versity' of Texas Art Building nu 
ditorium e n “ Some Pr blends < f 
Global Arf."

His articles have aniMared In

o Now York Times Rook Re- 
ou Art in America, Tile New 

irker. Vogue, and I/quire.

od

Abr - rd the> I ave been pubic ii- 
in Encounter, Les Temps Mo­
nies, Tempo Presente, and
OU VOS,

hi addition to American publi* 
on of his book. “ Tile Tradition 
the New ' it i as been publilh- 
m Italy, France, England, and 
nan. Another, ' Arshile Corky," 
Italy.

been published 

in 

Ja
ha

“ Tile Anxious Object*’ will seem
l>e published in Italy and England.
Jean Pierre Rampal, consider­
ed by many experts the world’s 
gi ca test flutist, will bp making 
his second concert appearance in 
Austin during the Fine Arts Fes­
tival at ll a.rn. in Recital Hall.

Architecture Part 
Of Arts Festival

"Natural and Urban Environ­
ment* Potential and Problems" 
is the title of the exhibit current 
ly displayed In the Architecture 
Building Ilk.

As part of the twenty fourth an­
nual Fine Arts Festival, the exhi­
bit will 
free of 
remain open 
charge 
the general public 
through Nov. 30 The architec­
tural show is on display between 
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays.

to 

Rampal appeared with Robert

Vevron Lacroix, a noted harpsich­
ordist Tuesday evening in a duo 

recital. Ram pal* performance 
Wednesday will feature discussion 
and presentation of the Mozart 
Concerto in Cl. K. 313, and the 
Bach Sonata for .Solo Mute.

Both lectures will be presented 
without charge as a special ser­
vice of tho Department of Music.

Miss Verrett Sings 
In Hogg Tonight

Miss Shirley Verrett, a noted 
mezzo soprano will appear in con­
cert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 
Hogg Auditorium. Miss Varrett’s 
appearance on the University So­
lo Artist Series was planned to 
coincide with the Fine Arts Fes­
tival.

Now the screen blazes with 
the story based on the 
blistering best-seller I

T e c h n ic o lo r A P a n a v la to a

JOSEPH E. LEVINE

CA

HARLOW

Herb A lp ert
. . . Alpert and Tijuana Bass 

appear Nov. IO, 8 p.m. at 

Austin Municipal Auditor­
ium.

Harpist G a y le H. Ebert 
Featured on Channel 9
Channel 9 will present Wednes­

day a program of music for solo 

harp played by Gayle Horn 

B-bert, faculty member of the 

University Department of Music.

Selections will Include works by 

Rameau, Hindemith and Salzedo. 
The program is part of “ The Mu­
sic Hour" series produced by 
Eleanor Page, and will be broad­
cast at 9 p.m. on KLRN-TV.

Dallas Museum Discloses 
Expanded 66 Arts Schedule ^

Dallas Museum of Fine Arts has 
announced plans U r three com­
petitive shows open to Southwest­
ern artists to be presented during 
1966 — ;he Southwestern Print 
and Drawing Exhibition, a region­
al crafts exhibition sponsored by 
the American Craftsmen's Coun­
cil and a Texas Painting and 
Sculpture show'.

First on the schedule Is the 
Southwestern Print and Drawing 
Exhibition, set for Jan. 12 through 
Feb. 6. As in the past, this show 
is open to artists in a seven state 
region embracing Arizona, A r­
kansas, Colorado, Louisiana, New 
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. 
The jury will be announced in a 
prospectus to be sent to artists 
later this fall.

In the future, the print and 
drawing show, which heretofore 
has been annual, will be held 
biennially, 
alternating with a
competitive crafts show organiz­
ed by DM FA. The crafts show,
formerly limited to Texas, will be 
expanded to include the South­
western region.

“ B y putting these two competi­
tive shows on an alternating bas­
is, expanding the crafts show 
from state to regional and select­
ing outstanding juries, we hope 
to add to the stature of both ex­
hibitions," D M FA director Merrill 
C. Rueppel explained.

The list of states included in 
the crafts show may differ slight­
ly from that of the print and 
drawing show in order to take in 
certain states, such as Kansas, 
where interest and activity in the 
crafts is particularly strcn'v

“ South 

Craftsmen 
Central 
U.S.A. 66," the American Crafts­
men’s Council show to be held at 
DM FA Fob. 16-Mar. 20. is open 
to craftsmen in ACC’s south cen­
tral region — Arkansas, Colorado, 
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. 
The show is preliminary to a na­
tional crafts show to be held 
later in the year at the Museum 
for Contemporary Crafts in Now 
York City.

The Texas Painting and Sculp­

ture exhibit! n. which will be a 
competitive juried show, is sche­
dule! for May 13-June Id.

Since ti.ere has already been 
a year’s interruption in the con­
tinue! y of state-wide painting and 
sculpture shoe's at DMFA. the 
word annual has been dropped 
from the title. The future schedul­
ing of such an exhibition will de­
pend largely en the quality of th® 
entries submitted for the show 
next spring.

“ We hope the response justifies 
scheduling a Texas pointing and 
sculpture shew on some regular 
basis,’’ Rueppel said, 
‘‘but at 
the present time plans beyond 
next spring are necessarily inde­
finite."

AUSTIN JAYCEES PRESENTS

■ 

HERB ALPERT

A N D

THE

i TIJUANA BRASS 

■PLUS 

N E W COMIC 

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M U R R A Y RO M AN
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Tickets: 3.50, 2.90, 1.90

® On Sale: Sears, University Coop, Montgomery W ard, * 
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Wednesday 
KLRN-TV, Channel 9

Music for Young People 

S as Exploring Science 
'I 
0 35 History. Government 
in 02 Science Horizons 
It) 35- Changing E arth 
11:00— Bible Telecourse

A I U I T S I OO. D IS C . C A R D S .75 
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Doug Clark
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james macorthur
martin balsam? wally cox /eric codman
PARAMOUNT
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12:00— M u s ic fo r Y o u n g P e o p le 
12:37— Science Quest 
I 04 -Focus on Science
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2 31— Changing E arth
2:55— Music for Young Peopl*
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4 ,30— R ag time E ra
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5 30— Uncle Jim 's D airy Farm 
5:45—Lig h t Tim e
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Ideas 
7:30— The French Chef 
8:00— Bridge with Jean Cox
8 30— Eastern Wisdom and Modern 

L ife

9 OO— H ie Music Hour
10 OO— A t Issue

Wednesday 
KUT-FM, 90.7 mr

2 OO— Kaleidoscope
4 OO— Belgian Press Review
4:45— Pro file Australia
5 OO— Serenade
6 OO—Ordeal of New Fra n ce' Battles 

East and W est

6 30 -K L R N - T V News Simulcast
7 OO- Theatre 5: 

‘ Trouble with A i­

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7 3o -Overseas Assignment
8 OO- ’I he Sibelius Centenar^ Four 

Humoresques and other works

9 OO— K L R N - T V and K U T - F M Music 

Hour Simulcast

10 OO— Jazz Nocturne

Texas E d u c a tio n a l 
Microwave Project 
Closed Circuits 
Channel 2

8 OO — American H isto ry ; W ashing­
ton'! Administration Ti; agatn at 
IO a.rn

9 OO—Science for Elem en tary Teach­

ers

11 OO—American Civilization • Ham ­
H a m ilto n ', 

''Alexander 

mond, 
again at 3 p rn.

1 OO— Focus on German
2 OO — L a Vida Pan am erlran a- D r 
Amerlco Paredes, Mexican Fo lk ­
lore of the Northern B o rd er"

4 OO 

Introduction to Visual Arts 

Ambiguous Space — 19th and 20th 
Centuries

Channel 4
12 OO— Principles of Geology: Ground 

W ater again at 7 p rn. ’

2 OO- Accounting Business Forms
2:32 — Accounting 

Purchases, D is­

counts, and Froight-In

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Wednesday, November 3, 1965 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

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O PEN 2:00

FEA TU RES 
2:30 — 5:20 
8:10

p a s s l ' st s u s p e n d e d

‘‘The Show Place of Austin"

ROCKING CHAIR SEATS 
SMOK'NG PERMITTED 
FREE P A R K I N G 

2200 H A N C O C K D R IV E

G I 3-6641

 To Speak on Land Usage

A, Renowned Geologist to Address 
Environmental Crisis Conference

Morby Disputes Se ve ra l C h a n g e s P re d icte d
Vie! Issue Split

For S p rin g R ou n d -U p Revue

M •< K cf ye said the commit-
tee * a;'cd 
ut fy the student*
w th R it, I-" p • ) make them feel 
Uke part of fi e U niversity.” 

r e r 

< R. e s in Mom* rial

rn a: ! I a-v D ay at T iwne*

cm he ■ art of th**
•«? Re j 1 p • th;1 cs will

Sm 1 
.Mill w . 
U 
rfi’N'ri’Ar \ 

Wmt VT ill

logical adviser to the Tndo-Burma 
Petroleum Companv.

H E R E C E IV E D the Gold Medal 
of the Mining and Geological In­
stitute of India and the Medaille 
Gosselet of the Societe des Scien­
ces (U llle ) in 1923. He was pro­
fessor of geology and geography 
at Rangoon University for three 
years, represonting the India .Sci­
ence Conference in Russia in 1923.
Sir Dudley returned to London 
in 1926 as Sir Ernest Cassel Read­
er 
in Economic Geography at 
the University of London, a posi­

tion he held 19 years In 1927, he 
became president of the India 
Science Congress (geology) and 
in 1934, Maiben lecturer of the 
American Association for the Ad­
vancement of Science.

Tile distinguished Briton direct­
ed soil erosion research in North 
and South America in 1933. in 
West Africa in 1937, and in Bur­
ma in 19.38. He represented Great 
Britain at the Indian Science Con­
gress Jubilee of 1937.

THE S U R V E Y and analysis of 
land uses throughout the Unit-

Patron
Poetry

to Open 
Collection

p a
'he-

een
'Orl­
and
the
pod
Jul-
de-
the
low

fica
and
liar
at
ond
ide-

I Sir Dudley Stamp of London,
• world-renownod geographer, 
geologist, economist, and author, 
w ill speak Nov. 21 at a banquet 
opening the three-day Texas Con- 
forence on Our Environmental 
Crisis.
| Sir Dudley’s topic for the con­
ference, “ Tile Land: Uses and 
Misuses,” is designed as a fol­
low-up to the White House Con­
ference on Natural Beauty held 
last May.

SCHEDULED to arrive in Aus­
tin Nov. 18, Sir Dudley will spend 
a week on the University campus, 
meeting, 
talking, and visiting 
With faculty’ members and stu- 
^ dents in such areas as geography 
and economic geology and attend­
ing conference sessions.

Sir Dudley received a bachelor 
cf science degree in geology in 
1917 from Kings College of the 
University of London, a master 
of science degree in 1918, a doc­
tor of science degree and a bach­
elor of arts degree in geography, 
both in 1921, and a doctor of lit­
erature degree in 1949.

Sir Dudley, who served with the 
Jtoyal Engineers from 1917 to 
1919, began a career of profes­
sional, academic, and public ser­
vice with his appointment as geo- 
-
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Michelangelo's Pieta 
Begins Homeward Trip
N EW YO RK — ITI — Michelan­
gelo’* Pieta — the statue of 
M ary holding the limp body of 
Jesus in her lap — was on its 
Way home to Vatican City Tues­
day.

The marble image, loaned to 
IL t h e New York World’s Fair by 
wPope Paul VI, was packed in a 
•pedal steel container on board 
the ship Cristoforo Colombo back 
to Italy.

Creative arts on campus will 
be given a boost Wednesday 
when the Ruth Stephan Poetry 
Center officially opens at 3:30 
p.m. in the Academic Center.

Winter Trial Set 
For Accused Killer

PH O EN IX , Ariz. - lf! - Trial 
will start Dec. 6 for Erwin Fay 
Stewart, 37, an Arizona State P ri­
son inmate charged with the 1963 
slaying of Texas Christian Uni­
versity coed Jane Langdon.

Maricopa County Superior Court 
Judge Kenneth C. Chatwin set 
the date for Stewart’s arraign­
ment Tuesday. Stewart, now serv­
ing a term, for grand theft, was 
charged with murder on Aug. 6, 
28 months after the body of the 
Fort Worth socialite was found 
in a cave north of Phoenix.

Mrs. Stephan, who established 
a fund for the purchase of books 
and phonograph records, and Dr. 
to the 
John Meany, assistant 
Chancellor will speak.

Marguerite Young, author and 
friend of Mrs. Stephan, will read 
prose and poetry selected from 
her own work.

The center, housed in Academ­
includes poetry 

ic Center 300, 
from many ages and languages.

Miss Young is the author of 
two books of poetry and has re­
ceived 
fellowships and grants 
from the American Association 
of University Women, the Gug­
the 
genheim Foundation, and 
Rockefeller 
Hor 
work was cited in an award from 
the American Academy of Arts 
and Letters.

Foundation. 

Tile center is open from IO a.m. 
to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to mid­
night Monday through Friday. 
Mrs. Susan Dart, whose hooks of 
poems, 
for Love and 
Truth,’’ is those in the collection, 
is curator of the center.

“ Cry 

Fund Tops Goal 
In ’65 Campaign

TTic 1965 United Fund Campaign
for the University faculty and 
staff has reached 108 per cent of 
its goal, B. H. Amstead, general 
chairman for the campaign, said 
Tuesday.

“ I am extremely proud.” said 
Amstead, “ to be associated with 
the faculty and staff members 
who have shown such magnificent 
concern for our community. The 
University has again fulfilled its 
responsibilities in Austin. My sin­
cere thanks go to all who worked, 
and who gave so generously.”

“ I hope the students will he 
equally generous in response to 
their own Campus Chest. Few 
activities are more worthy, and 
I wish them well,” Amstead add­
ed.

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T r a v e l with him on e v e r y 
HU, ARIDI S ste p of the w a y 
he led o v e r 70,000,000 
te le v isio n t ie tc e r i on the 
t w i c e r e p e a t e d n e t w o r k (MBC) 
show in g of his m e m o r a b l e 
j u n k e t of j o y for ou r boys 
In V ietnam . R e c o r d e d during 
a c tu a l p e r f o r m a n c e s a t U S . 
M i l i t a r y bases in Vie tn am , 
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Speaker Stresses

Moral Objection

Moral and p o l i t i c a l banes 
sh uldn’t he separated in the Viet 
Nam war. University students 
were told Tuesday during the In­
ternational Affairs Seminar spon­
sored by the Canterbury Assn* 
elation.

John E Morby, Department of 
History 
instructor, stressed a 
moral objection to the war. He 
stated that the United States jus- 
titles Its position in Met Nam on 
the basis of anticommunism, 
which ho said has motivated f r- 
ngn policy since World War II.
MORBY SAID that with the ris­
ing of the black and yellow races 
Into pan mine nee In international 
politics, the United States must 
have more than an ti-comm un ism 
to offer if it wishes to win these 
people to the ride of democracy.

Morby also contended that the 
US has often driven people to 
communism out of desideratum 
with US interference in a coun­
try 's political quarrels.

Tile question of United States 
in Viet Nam was 
intervention 
thrown open for discussion after 
M "bv s statement. The Canter­
bury Association sponsors the In­
ter1 Pinnal Affairs Seminar at 4 
p.in every Tuesday in the Can­
terbury Lounge.

UT Girl in Peace Corps
Monette Fugate, a 1964 gra­
duate in library science and a 
Peace Corps volunteer, has be­
gun her assignment in Chile. Miss 
ll weeks < f 
Fugate completed 
training at the University of Cali­
fornia in Dis Angeles and sax 
weeks in Puerto Rico prior to her 
departure for South America.

In hope of greater student par­
ticipation, several changes a e 
planned for Round-Up en April 
I and 2. Mary Koeppe, Round­
up co-chairman, said Tuesday.

The time allotted for the pro 
sentation of aw anis and the Uni­
versity's musical groups sold 
tiers at the Round-Up Revue u 
be shortened to give the studer ta 
more time to dance

“ L\ST Y EA R the pro-ic • if. n 
and singing took almost tw > ar*! 
a half hours while the students 
were only able to dance for about 
an hour and a half,” Miss K >eppe 
said. “ We'll h i'.o a f ig name 
band here and we want everyone 
to have a chance to enjoy :*

U T Fans C o m p lain 

W h e n Dallas New s 

’Jinxes' Bevo VHI
When Hi VO v in was id- vtiri.-d 
as “ Bevo X III” (the thirteenth) 
in a spot ta sr ry appealing in 
Tile Dallas Morning News, a 
number of Texan fans complain 
cd.

‘ The Lorigfu'ins are having 
enough grief tins football season 
without pinning that jinx number, 
13, on their mascot,w one fan 
complained 
to Frank T*dbert, 
columnist for tho News.

“ The superstitious among Id rig 
horn supporters may see omens 
in IIov.• V II vijrrendormg to las 
arthritis during the Arkansas de 
bade.” Tolbert continued.

Since Bovu V II was iii.cm ut I r 
seven seasons — “ seven most sue 
icssful seasons,” Tolbert mused, 
“ does this mean a 7 yeat football 
famine for the Longhorns?”

NEAR
CAM PUS

SOS WIST MTH STRUT 

AUSTIN, TIXAS

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UT W O M EN 
SUPERVISED APARTMENTS

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national

NEWSPAPER

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\H

WEER

THANKS TO OUR 
ADVERTISERS

During National Newspaper W ee k, we want 

to take a moment to tKank you, our ad ver­

tisers, tor the support you have given The 

Daily Texan. Your patronage Has been a v i­

ta! part of our success. W ith your coop er­

ation, The Daily Texan Continues to pro­

mote tbs welter# of TK# University ot Texas 

area.

ed Kingdom In the years biune 
diately before World War II pos­
sibly are the most relevant and 
significant studies undertaken by 
the professor. The studies were 
vital In the sudden expansion of 
the British war economy and in 
the long-term physical planning 
programs of postwar redevelop­
ment

As a result of that work. Sir 
Dudley served on numerous gov­
ernment advisory boards and 
royal commissions, including the 
Research Committee. Ministry of 
Town. and Country Planning.

President of the Royal Geo­
graphical Society and recipient of 
ifs Founder's Medal in 1949, Sir 
Dudley also headed the Inter! i- 
tional Geographic Union and the 
Institute of British Geographers. 
He was vice-president of the Roy­
al Society of Arts.
SIR D UDLEY 

received 

the 

Daly Medal of the American Go 
graphical Society, the Vega Me­
dal of Sweden, and the Tokyo 
Geographical Society Medal and 
was made an honorary member 
of the Town Planning Institute.

He received honorary degrees 

th^> University of St >< ’ 

from 
helm. the University cf Warsaw, 
and Clark University, Worcester, 
Mass.

Is 

Sir Dudley currently 

the 
United Kingdom delegate on land 
use to the Food end Agriculture 
Organization, a member of Ne. 
ture Conservancy, president of 
the Institute of Grocers, and pro­
fessor emeritus and honor;-.r\ lec­
turer of the London S< i. 
I of 
Economics and Political Science 
at the University of Lend 'n.

He is author of many paj>ers. 
articles, and reference bo ks and 
editor of treaties and reports, He 
will be honored soon in New Ye -k 
by the National Council for Geo­
graphical Education.

Dad's Day to Be 
’Family Affair'

Saturday will he a “ family af­

fair’’ at the University.

The eighteenth annual D is ’ 
Day will reunite parent* With 
their University-based progeny 
and allow the University’s offi­
cial “ families” to meet mothers • 
and fathers in informal gather- ■ 
logs.

Among a number of Dads’ Day 
events will be an open house and j 
entertainment 
the Union 
in 
Building, a eof fee for mothers in 
the Academic Center, and the 
Texas-Baylor football game 
in 
Memorial Stadium.

REGISTRATION will begin at 
8:30 a.m. in the Union Main Ball­
room.

The Dads’ Association will elect 
new officers and present awards 
to the most outstanding man and 
woman student at a brief 9 a.m. 
business meeting in the Union Au­
ditorium.

Dr. Courtney M. Townsend of 
Paris, Dads' Association presi­
dent. will preside at die business 
meeting, 
and Vice-Chancellor 
Norman Hackerman will meet 
come guests.

After the business session, ad­
ministrators, 
faculty members, 
and Dads’ Association officials 
will visit parents in the Union 
Main Ballroom.

EN TERTA IN M EN T to be pro­
vided in the Union from 9:30 to 
l l a m. includes continuous show­
ings of filmed highlights from 
the 1964 
.Southwest Conference 
football season; Polaroid booths 
where souvenir photographs of 
parents will be snapped; music 
by the Longhorn Band; popular 
songs by the Longhorn Linger ^ 
Men’s Glee Club, ami Southern 
Singers; and an exhibit rn the Un 
ion Art Gallery (room 102;.

Mothers will gather for their 
annual coffee from 9:30 to l l 
a.m. on tho fourth floor of the 
Academic Center. Mrs. Harry 
Ransom, wife of the chancellor, 
and Mrs. Townsend, wife of the 
Dads’ Association president, wuil 
receive guests, assisted by wives 
of Dads’ offk lads and a in n istra 
tive and faculty personnel.

Preceding the 1:30 p.m. football 
game with Baylor, new Dads' offi­
cers and the two outstanding stu­
dents will be introduced on the 
Memorial Stadium field. At the 
half, the Longhorn Band and stu­
dent card section will salute 
Dad s Day visitors.

RENT A CAR
FROM
ECONO-CAR

IT C O ST S
so u m i
ECONO­
CAR
of Austin 
GR 8-7826
iiio 1.7ni s».

ECONO CAS>
3f?, it'W MUMM

ii ram *** ***■

\ 

Wha! is a

INI] WSI* AUE ll?

With »o mary elements necessary to r-** * a newipapar th’* guetFon

hi» rrtiny answer*.

HERE ARE A FEW ANSWERS

U S A PUBLIC SERVICE . . .

It * wry t* ifs c o e " jr * i orch n * wi ad' enticing ccm manta 
a'-d enter tainmer t, I* f.'om at*** c 'ic and aum andante pro­
tect*.

i r s a m a n u f a c t u r i n g p l a n t . . .

It con*art* ra - material! Hi paoer meta’ and pow#-
Ufo a finish## product. It g /as employment *o many student*.

U S A BUSINESS-

•t enjoys I 

• der (of pa pars) and a
retailer, it p’ays b part D camp j* club* and O'* nr civic club*.

! |t#tj* a* a 

IT S A SERV IC E EST/-BL SH M EN T . . .

It g 

columns and through M it.
•its mad 'g not cat and cia

in forma dor advice a J q- lanes thro . gh
*n- it* 
d columns.

it 

he'o mroug!

IT S THE BULWARK O f THE R EFU BL C . . .

It !* the exemplification c* •'•a A mer-ca'* way of life. 
Truly ye r -"wipaper i* rha vo:ct of freedom a^d th* guardian 
af the Republic*

Daily Texan

Published by Texas Student 
Publications, Inc.

Wednesday, November 3, 1965 THE D A ILY T EX A N Page 7

 Littlefield 
Freshmen

Dormitory Gives 
a Proper Residence

By S I S A X M E T T A L F

‘ Living 

Tho song, 

in L ittle ­
fie ld ," d e s c rib e s th e U n iv ersity ’s 
only a1! fre sh m a n re sid e n ce for 
g irls a s , 
“ T he D orm of Our 
D re a m s ."

th e n o rth sid e of 
through 

Alive L ittlefie ld D o rm ito ry , lo­
th e 
c a te d on 
ca m p u s, w as b u ilt 
tho 
g en e ro sity of M ajo r G eorge VV. 
L ittlefield in m e m o ry of his w ife. 
T h e th ree -sto ry building p ro v id es 
164 coeds With a hom e-like a tm o s­
p h e re for th e ir U n iv ersity life.

THE R ESIDENTS a re se rv e d 
fam ily sty le m e a ls on heavy w al­
n u t ta b les in th e dining room in 
th e b a se m e n t. E a c h 
ta b le a c ­
c o m m o d a te s eig h t g irls, one of 
w hom a c ts a s h o stess a t e a ch 
m e a l.

T he h o ste ss se rv e s 

th e m ain 
dish an d g iv es d rin k and d e s se rt 
o rd e rs to th e w a ite r. She s ta r ts 
e a c h m e a l an d m a k e s su re e v e ry ­
one is finished befo re ex cu sin g the 
group. E a c h g irl g ain s ex p e ri­
en c e as “ la d y of th e h o u se ."

e a rn 

S tu d en t w a ite rs 

th e ir 
m e a ls b y s e rv in g a t th e d o rm . 
D u rin g W orld W ar II, w hen th e re 
w a s a sh o rta g e of m a n p o w e r a t 
th e m ­
th e U n iv ersity , 
se lv es donned th e w h ite w a ite r's 
ja c k e ts.

th e g irls 

RESIDENTS h a v e been n ic k ­
n am ed “ L ittlefield L a d ie s" and 
rig h tly so. N ot only do they h av e 
th e o p p o rtu n ity to s e rv e as hos­
te sse s a t m e a ltim e , b u t they a r e 
also resp o n sib le for elim in atio n 
of ODA — o v er d isp lay of a ffe c ­
tion. T his e n ta ils “ la d y -lik e" con­
d u c t both on th e p o rch es an d in­
sid e th e d o rm .

G oodnight k isses a r e not allow ­
ed on p o rch e s of L ittlefield . T he 
g irls a r e e n c o u ra g e d to keep th e ir 
affectio n s p riv a te .

L egend s a y s th a t A lice L ittle ­
in a 
fie ld ’s ghost, who re sid e s 
la rg e , h ea v y b ro w n c h e st in th e 
n o rth end of th e d raw in g ro o m , 
w ill a p p e a r in th e n ig h t to r e p r i­
m a n d a n y girl w ho is not a lady.
THE DRAWING ROOM is the 
la rg e s t in 
th e building. It con­
ta in s a fire p la c e an d a b la ck 
g ra n d p ian o . V elvet-like couches 
an d h e a v y lo unge c h a irs divide 
th e room into co n v e rsatio n a r e a s 
w h ere th e L ittlefield re sid e n t m a y 
e n te rta in h e r g u ests.

Iro n g a te s m a rk th e e n tra n c e 
to th e lib ra ry fro m th e d raw in g 
room . T he 
lib ra ry co n tain s a 
v a rie ty of books including novels 
an d re fe re n c e m a te ria ls . On the 
sh elv es a r e co p ies of I-a N o v ata.

field d u rin g th e 1930 s. L a st y e a r
the g irls s ta rte d a do rm new s­
p ap e r called D orm C h a tte r.

THE ARTISTIC ta len ts of the 
L ittlefield re sid e n ts a r e d isp lay ed 
in the sm all a r t g a lle ry b etw een 
th e d raw in g room and the re c e p ­
tion a re a . T h ro u g h o u t tile y ea r, 
stu d e n t a r tis ts a re e n c o u rag ed to 
d isp lay th e ir w ork in the g a lle ry 
—an o p p o rtu n ity not offered 
in 
any o th e r U n iv ersity d o rm ito ry .

in 

Tile e x te rio r of th e building is 
sty led 
th e Spanish R en n ais- 
sa n c e an d m a tc h e s o th e r U n iv er­
sity buildings. A stone-paved patio 
faces th e c o u rty a rd w hich is b o r­
d ered by 
th re e o th e r w o m en ’s 
d o rm ito rie s — C a ro th ers, A n­
drew s and B lanton.

In 1963 an honor o rg an izatio n 
for L ittlefie ld 
resid en ts w ith a 
high g ra d e point a v e ra g e w as 
sta rte d . The g irls a r e recognized 
a t a sp ecial d in n er in the sp rin g .

LITTLEFIELD o ffers a social 
p ro g ra m fo r the g irls inclu d in g 
a fo rm a l d a n c e once e a c h y e a r 
u su ally held on th e patio.

One night each w eek 

is se t 
asid e for d ev o tio n als w hen each 
girl h a s a few m in u tes fo r q u iet 
thought. T h e re a re also m id n ig h t 
fe a sts, open houses, w ing p a rtie s , 
an d all-d o rm folksinging sessio n s.

C h ristm as b rin g s a ro a rin g fire, 
a g ia n t tre e an d a g ay sto ck in g s 
han g in g fro m the m a n tel. T ree- 
trim m in g beco m es a n a fte r-c u r­
few p a ja m a p a rty co m p lete w ith 
hot cocoa a n d cookies.

IN THE SPRING the tap p in g

Independence Question 

Nears Critical Point

SALISBURY — P rim e M inis­
te r 
Ian S m ith w arn ed P rim e 
M in ister H aro ld W ilson on T u es­
d ay th a t, “ T h e end of th e ro ad 
could b e n e a r e r th a n we th in k ."

A p p aren tly re fe rrin g to a Rho­
in d e p en ­
d esian d e c la ra tio n of 
den ce, S m ith w as criticiz in g Wil­
so n ’s re p o rt 
to P a rlia m e n t th a t 
a w ide g ap still ex isted on in ­
stru c tio n s f o r a ro y a l c o m m is­
sion. T he co m m issio n w ould try 
to w o rk out a fo rm u la fo r in d e­
p en d en ce fro m B ritish ru le.

F R O M M E X I C O

I.arjre C o l l e c t i o n of 
r e g i o n a l c r a f t s a n d
d e c o r a t i v e a c c e s s o r i e s

L a N o v ata is a yearb o o k pub- I 
lish ed by th e re sid e n ts of L ittle- j

B U L A S K IN N E R , IM P O R T S
1703 N u eces

d in n er for new ad v ise rs is held. 
E x c ite m e n t ru n s high a s the g irls 
aw a it 
th e 
n am es of th e girls who w ill s ta y 
an o th er y e a r a t L ittlefield .

the an n o u n c em en t of 

T he a d v ise r sy stem w as ad o p t­
ed in 1928. T he a d v ise r a ts as an 
old er s is te r to th e fre sh m a n g irl 
and heips h e r w ith h e r sc h ed u le 
and w ith m a tte rs of d re ss on 
cam p u s.

Tile idea c a u g h t on and now all 
live in 

d o rm s h a v e a d v ise rs to 
th e d o rm ito ry for a n o th e r y e a r.

IRS Decision 
Is Questioned

WASHINGTON — CB — T he 
Ju stic e D e p a rtm e n t has q u estio n ­
ed an In te rn a l R e v en u e S erv ice 
ru lin g th a t p e rm its a n titr u s t law 
vio lato rs to d ed u ct trip le -d a m a g e 
p en alties fro m th e ir incom e ta x es.
A co n g ressio n al stu d y c o m m it­
tee re c o m m en d s th a t th e d ed u c­
tion be ended by law , a t le a st in 
c a se s w h ere 
th e re w e re a c tu a l 
convictions of a n titru s t law v io la­
tions.

THE JUSTICE DEPARTM ENT
did not fo rm a lly ch a lle n g e 
th e 
ru ling, w hich sta n d s, b u t A tty. 
Gen. N icholas K atz en b a ch sa id 
th e ru lin g ‘is not n e c e s sa rily th e 
only one w hich th is d e p a rtm e n t 
w ould h av e re a c h e d h ad it b een 
c h a rg e d w ith the re sp o n sib ility ."
In a le tte r d a te d la s t F eb . 8 a p ­
pen d ed to th e c o m m itte e stu d y , 
K atzen b ach sa id th e co n seq u en ces 
of a n a n titru s t v iolation should 
not be m a d e “ so lig h t th a t p o ten ­
tia l v io la to rs w ould be ju stified 
in tre a tin g th e m a s a ‘b u sin ess 
r is k .’ ”

T he rev e n u e s e rv ic e ru le d 
in 
Ju ly 1964 th a t the trip le d a m a g e s 
a r e b u sin ess ex p en ses a n d th e re ­
A ccording’,,' 
fo re 
firm s 
th e 
d a m a g e s in sa v in g s on th e ir in­
com e tax.

d ed u ctib le. 
re c o v e r n e a rly h a lf 

MEXI CO
X M A S H O L I D A Y T O U R
 I OO ™
8 Days Mexico C ity I

Incl. R T A i r 
S i g h t s e e i n g , T r a n s f e r s , & Tips , 

f r o m S a n A n t o n i o , H o t e l , 

leave Dec. 26

I# arirootl

TRAVEL SERVICE:

GR 8-9343 — 

2428 Guadalupe

An Op Art Cast?

Frustrations o f he ads of Union C o m m ittees 
were * worked o u t'1 T uesday afternoon in an A rty

Party sponsored b y the Union. Students d au b b e d 
paint brushes 
long

in cups and applied them to 

sheets o f paper and the result was colorful chaos. 
O n e student provided an unusual "c a n v a s "— a cast.

Just G rab a Brush and G o

“Composite M a te r ia ls ” 

To Be Lecture Topic

Dr. N. M. P a rik h , d ire c to r of 

m etals and c e ra m ic s re s e a rc h a t 

tile Illinois 

In stitu te of T echno­

logy R e se a rc h In stitu te, w ill d is­

cuss “ C om posite M a te ria ls " at 3 

p m. W ednesday 

in E n g in eerin g 

la b o r a to r ie s B uilding 102.

He h as b een p rin cip al re s e a rc h 
la b o r­

the scientific 

sc ien tist 

in 

a to ry for F o rd M otor C o m p an y 
at D ea rb o rn , M ich., and senior 

re se a rc h o fficer for 

the 

Indian 

g o v e rn m e n t's a to m ic en e rg y r e ­

se a rc h e s ta b lish m e n t in B om bay.

N E L S O N 'S 

N a v a jo and Zuni 

H a n d m a d e Indian Jew elry 

M e x ic a n Im port*
I . py B > r l * o n , Trop 

S H A D Y G RO VE 
BAR-B 0
Play "Low B o y ”
O n M o n d a y s 
1728 Barton S p rin g * R o a d

— P h o to by El' k S m ith

Indian Problem 
To Be Discussed

Instructor, Writer 

To Lecture Today

D r. B rijen K. G u p ta, a sch o l­

a r in th e field of In d ian n atio n ­

Walter Richter Appointed 
To Administrative Position

AUSTIN— S ta te San. W alter 
R ic h te r of G onzales w as ap p o in t­
ed d ire c to r of th e T ex as O ppor­
re p la c in g T e rre ll 
tu n ity Office, 
B lodgett.

Gov. Jo h n fo rm a lly an n o u n ced 
R ic h te r’s 
effec tiv e 
ap p o in tm en t 
Dec. I, as well a s new d u ties fo r 
B lodgett on the ch ief e x e c u tiv e 's 
a d m in istra tiv e sta ff.

R ic h te r will r e ta in h is post in 
tile Sen,iii' on a n o n sa la rie d b a s ­
is, th e G overnor said .

Pre-G am e Lunch Set

A p r e g a m e b a rb e c u e 

lunch, 
ojien to tile public, is p lanned for 
the A lum ni C enter.
S a tu rd a y a t 

E x -S tu d e n ts’ Ass e la tio n .

T ic k ets costing SI 65 each a r e 
a v a ila b le a t the C e n t e r , o r m a y 
he o b ta in ed by w ritin g 
tile E x- 
S tudents' A ssociation, lh <>. Box
7278, U n iv ersity Station, A ustin, 
should b e 
T exas. R e se rv a tio n s 
m a d e by F rid a y m o rn in g

“ I feel fo rtu n a te th a t a m a n of 

S o u th w est T ex as S ta te College, 

W alter R ic h te r’s c a p a b ilitie s 

is 

w h e re he receiv ed a m a s te r ’s d e ­

a v a ila b le to su c ce ed T e rre ll Blod­

g ree .

g ett. who h as done a r e m a rk a b le 
job d u rin g the p a s t y e a r and will 
now a ssu m e new and eq u ally im- 
p o rta n t resp o n sib ilities in m y of­
fic e ," fo rm a lly said .

'H ie G o v ern o r sa id B lo d g ett's 
n ew d u ties will 
include coordi­
n atio n of planning ac tiv itie s, lia ­
s ta te d e p a rt­
ison w ith o th er 
m e n ts, an d local s ta te fed e ra l r e ­
latio n s.

T h e d ire c to r of th e O p p o rtu n ­
ity O ffice a d m in iste rs m uch of 
th e anti p o v erty p ro g ra m in T ex ­
as.

R ic h te r h as se rv e d In the Sen­
a te since 1963 an d h as been e x ­
th e C om ­
ec u tiv e s e c r e ta ry of 
m itte e of G o verning B o a rd s of 
S ta te Colleges an d U n iv ersities.

R ic h te r is fo rm e r e d ito r of Hie 
S to ck d ale S tar a n d fo rm e r d ire c ­
jo u rn a lism , pu b licatio n s, 
to r of 
a t
ex stu d e n ts, 

p u b lic ity 

and 

Society to Hear V allejo

a lism , will g iv e a public le c tu re 

Mu Alpha Nu, ca m p u s a n th ro ­

pology society, w ill m e e t a t 7:30 

p .m . T h u rsd ay 

in B usiness-E co- 

n a m ie s Building 116.

G u est s p e a k e r w ill b e B e rn ard o 

V allejo of B olivia. His topic will 

h e “ P eo p le and M usic of B oli­

v ia ."

C A X to Hear Director

L ou L e tts, reg io n al d ire c to r of 

G a m m a A lpha Chi, w o m en ’s a d ­

v e rtisin g fra te rn ity , w ill sp e ak a t 

Hie U n iv ersity c h a p te r m e etin g a t 

7 p.m . T h u rsd ay .

T h e m e etin g will lie a d e s se rt 

p a r ty in th e In te rn a tio n a l R oom 
o f th e F o rty A cres Club.

W ednesday a t th e U n iv ersity .

D r. G u p ta, c u rre n tly 

te ac h in g 

h isto ry a t B rooklyn C ollege, w ill 

sp e a k a t 8 p .m . in B usiness-E co- 

n o m ic s B uilding 

IOU His 

to p ic 

w ill be “ Som e R eflectio n s on In ­

d ia n N a tio n a lism .”

H e also w ill d isc u ss p ro b lem s 

of n atio n alism w ith m e m b e rs of 

P h i A lpha T h eta, p ro fessio n al h is­

to ry society, a t 4 p.m . T h u rsd a y 

in G arriso n H all IOO.

B orn 

in India, D r. G upta r e ­
ceiv ed a m a s te r ’s d e g re e fro m 
Y ale U n iv ersity an d e a rn e d a 
d o c to ra te a t 
th e U n iv ersity of 
C h icag o . He also stu d ied a t O x­
fo rd U n iv ersity , London School of 
th e U n iv ersity 
E co n o m ics, an d 
of P en n sy lv a n ia .

tfilS S o . C o n * 

HI 4 SHU

Tile lunch is sp o n so red by th e 

HAVE SOMETHING TO
BUY

r n *

Use

The CLASSIFIED ADS

THE

DAI L Y T E X A N

j 

j 

FOR INSTANT RESPONSE CALL

GR 1-5244

Wednesday, November 3, 1965 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 8

How to make a snap course 
out of a tough one!

Obviously, Olds 4-4-2 c ra m m e d for its finals. It masters miles w ith a 400-cubic-inch V-8, 
4-barrel carb and a ru m b lin g pair of pipes. Cools corners w ith heavy-duty suspension 
an d front and rear stabilizers. Goes to the head of its class w ith the sportiest configuration 
ever to top four red-line tires. All this, an d straight A ’s in economics, t o o . . . 
like m atching its m odest price to your pocket! 

LOOK TO OLDS FOR TH E NEW !

O U FRONT

. . . i n a Rocket Action Car!

T o t o * . DO • N IM r> t-« H T • 0 U t 4 M • OTN4MIC t i • JfT S T M t l l - C U T U U S • l - M > V l t T t - C N . l l d - 1 1 * 1 0 * 1 K

l

OLDSMOBILE

M U T TIM ! TO CO HMC I t T o t ACTION IS 

l i t TOU* COCCI. *vT N O *IZ tO M O M W I l l I Q l.li.IT T O U K * TO O *.