M erry Christm as

w Y e a r

T h e D a i t T e x a n

S tude nt N e w s p a p e r at The U n

at Aust i n

T h

a
ct

Vol. 67

Price Five C en ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, T H U R SD A Y , DE

V

Six Pages Today

No. Pl

Johnson Joins 
in War Talks

B> rh# 6 

«ifd Pic>«

( AN BERRA, Australia
President Lyndon B. Johnson plunged 
Into talks with America’s Vietnam alisos 
Thursday soon alter his IO,173-mile flight 
over Washington 
attend m em orial 
to 
services 
for Australian P rune Minister 
Harold E. Holt.

A scant five hours after his dawn arrival, 
received New Zealand’s prim e 
J hnson 
minister. Keith H : lyon Re, at C anberra’s 
Rex lintel in the iii sr round of his engage­
ments in the Australian capital.

He was met by John McEwen, who is 
taking Holt’s post awaiting choice of a new 
prim e m inister, and by Edward A. Clark, 
a Texan who has bef n CS am bassador to 
Australia since 1965.

Then, in a statem ent m arking his second 

trip to Australia in 14 months, he said:

' We come 

in 

sadness 

to mourn a 

cherished and trusted friend.
“ The gathering of world 

leaders here 
tells you the type of man Harold Holt was 
—courageous and resolute. He sought a way 
to a wiser, saner world and a way to build- 
in? a community of nations in Asia.

When 

“ He has an honored place in history. He 
saw a vision and imbued us all with a new 
spirit. My country and I have lost a very 
g reat friend.”
War Subject of First Visit
Johnson 

in 
October, 1966, it was to forge strong bonds 
of common purpose with Holt on prosecu­
tion of 
the Vietnam war and Far Feast 
policy. His mission this time is to pay final 
respects Fndav to Holt, who vanished Sun­
day while swimming.

visited Australia 

In Oho, J c.cstn landed at Canberra then 
went to Melbourne for four days. His trip 
also inclu d ed stops at Sydney and Brisbane. 
He then went on to Mantia for a meeting of 
Vietnam war allies and capped bis Far 
E ast trip with a surprise visit to Vietnam.
Among others who will attend the noon 
m em orial 
Prim e 
Minister Harold Wilson and Prince Charles, 
heir to the throne undertaking his first mis­
sion as representative of his m other, Queen 
Elizabeth IF.

are British 

service 

T he chiefs of state or government he; .Is 
of all seven of ti /» anti Communis;- allies in 
the Vietnam w ar are to attend and the 
war will be discussed.

Talks on War Planned

Prim o m inister Keith Holyoake of New 
Zealand said m em bers of the Australian 
government 
toll him preparations w ere 
being made for such talks.

Ti e Vietnam allies will discuss the con­

a l s 

i n s i d e

h i y d e i th toll prods t e d 

Page 2
• 
• Texas wins 
Page 3
............ 
• Santa psychoanalyzed................. Page 4
• Air R iITC moot court m artial . . . Page 6

 
 

 

 

duct of tile war, 
the bombing of North 
Vietnam and the prospects of any new
peace bids.

McEwen told reporters that Holt’s death 
does not alter the Australian government’s 
comm itm ent to stand beside its allies in 
Vietnam About fi.OOu Australian troops are 
fighting in the war.

In addition 

to Johr-nn, Holyoake and 
McEwen, the w ar allies present will include 
President Nguyen Van T h ru of South Viet­
nam, President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the 
Philippines, President Chung Hee Park of 
South Korea, and Prim e Minister Thanom 
Kittikachorn of Thailand.
Protocol Is I Problem

Protocol is a complex problem because 
Au>';aha has never had such an influx of 
dignitaries and even Wednesday night offi­
cials did not know that the list of likely 
ar-: veals was complete.

bine 

thing was certain, according 

to 
government officials—Prince Charles will 
be Nor .ber I. Th e moans he will be last 
in the processu n from Government House 
to St Paul’s Anglican cathedral Friday.

Where Johnson fits into the procession, 

officials were unable to say definitely.

Transplant Failure;
Heart Patient Dies

Bt Th# 4*s®ciat#<l Pr#«#

C APE TOWN
Roux Washkansky. the first man to un­
der?,, a human heait transplant operation, 
died Thursday morning, Creole Schuur Hos- 
p tai announced.

He had lived for lf? days with the heart 
of a 25-year-old woman who was killed in 
nu automobile accident a few hours before 
the historic operation.

A bulletin issued by Hr. J.ie bus Burger, 
the medical superintendent of tb«' hospital, 
said the 53-year-old wholesale grocer dux! 
about 6:50 a.m. 11:50 p m . EST.

No further details v ere announced 

im- 

n ciliately,

Tri idle in breathing beset the 53 year- 
old Va--: ka-.-ky, and a medical bulletin 
announced the rendition o ' the world's first
b im,rn b art tr replant patient deteriorat­
ed.

A respirator was installed to help Wash- 
kansky's burdened lungs collect the oxygen 
that the grafted hoar?. like the re st of his 
body, m ust have to live.

His wife. Ann. in a rii - *i* ssed state, visit­
ed the hospital Wednesday night and later 
w is taken to the bena' of relatives.

E arl ii r in the dav the chief surgeon, Dr 
Christian N. Ii in nard, said in a statem ent 
broadcast by Radio South Africa that Wash­
kansky's cond:*nm had im; roved overnight 
and his lung ailment was having no ad­
verse effect on 
the 
patient’s chances of recovery were good.

the heart. He said 

Library S c h e d u le

In Wednesday’s Texan were several errors concerning the hours during which
University libraries would be open during the holidays. Tile following list is correct.
All libraries will close on D ie. 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31. and Jan. I. The Reserve 
B x k Collection In the U ndergraduate Library will not charge books for the holiday
pet iod.

Education Psychology' Library 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Engineering Library'

MBK VKI I MT
Main Library
I'ndergraduate
Academie Center

Architecture Library
Art Library
B arker History’ Center:
Archives
Texas Collection
Biology Library
Busmens Administration:
Economics Library

Chemistry Library

Classics Library7

Documents Collection

Geology Library

Information Desk

Journalism Library
Latin American Collection

Library School
Music Library
Newspaper Collection

Pharm a cy Library

Physics Library

Reserve B<x>k Collection
Stark Library

Textbook Library

INC. TI
8 a.rn.-5 p.m.
8 a.rn.-5 p.m.
9-12 a.in.
1-5 p rn.
closed
closed

Dec. 27-29
8 a.m.-o p.m.
8 a.rn,-5 p rn.
closed
closed
closed
closed

Jan. 7
8 a.rn.-5 p.m.
8 a m.-5 p.m.
9 12 a rn.
1-5 p.m.
9 12 p.m.
closed

8 12 a m. I 5 p.m. < doser i
S a.rn.-5 J) rn.
closed
j*

1-5 p.m.
I 5 p.m.

9 !2 a.rn 1-4 p.m.

8-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m.
8 a m. 5 p.m.
closed

8:30-12 a rn.
1-5 p.TV
9-12 a.m.

9 a.m.-l p.m. 
2 5 p.m.

8-12 a.m .
1-5 p.m.
9-12 a.rn.
1-4 p.m.
9 12 a.m.
1-4 p.m.
closed
9 a.m .-l p.m.
2 5 p.m.
closed.
IO a.m.-2 p.m.
9 12 a.m .
l o p m.
closed

8:30-12 a.m .
1-5 p.m.
8 a.rn.-5 p.m.
9 12 a.m . 
l o p m,
closed

9-12 a m. 
1-4 p rn.
10-12 a.rn.
1-5 ['.rn.
9 12 a.m . 
(dosed Wed.)
closed

8 a.m . 5 p rn,
8-12 a rn.
I 5 p.m.
9 12 a rn.
I i p in.
9-12 a.m.
I 4 {> rn.
closed
9 a m. I p.m.
2-5 p rn.
closed
IO a rn.-2 p.m.
9 12 a.m.
1-5 p.m.
closed except
9-12 a.m.
1-4 p.m. ITI.
8:30-12 a.m.
1-5 p.m
8 a.m .-5 p rn.
chased

9-12 a.m. 
I i p.m.
10-12 a rn.
l o p.m.
9 12 a rn.

9 a.m .-l p m,
2-5 p.m.
8 a.m .-5 p.m.
8-12 a.m.
15 p.m.
12 a rn.
i-4 p.m.
9-12 a.m .
! 4 p m.
clos! ti
9 a.m .-l p.m.
2 5 p.m.
closed
IO a.rn.-2 p.m.
9 12 a.m .
1-5 p.m.
9 12 a m.
14 p.m.

8:30-12 a.m.
I 5 p.m.
8 a.rn.-5 p.m.
9 32 a.m. 
I 5 p.m.
closed

J i ocal College 
Plan Offered

By Til# \ ..... ia!*X P t f i n

Junior colleges, ar increase glv imper' e-t 

branch of Texa« hi? <t <’•••
could be SU ppm? od over “T- f.-'vt
In at least 18 areas “ c r.- *.*, 
schools, 
Board staff said V- --ir. --d n 

lack rn h 
the State Coll*-ce Fiordm-eing 

In a draft policy s ta terne ? un’ •■de-! at a 
m eeting of p re sid e n t cf rv.-ve.tr -• lieges 
the staff propped 
regions, each cap.ible * f pc v im ,.’ el. nm 
students for such a sDiool, be en 

it 72 

i.e.. 

ti I 

Thirty-four of 

' •- regions already have 

one or more junior colleges 
( liang<^ Possible si«m 

r 
(T anges in ti 
possible boh rt 
ti e F 
ior college plan at 
r g, 
Dr. Jack K. Williams, c .-rc x -m rnor .-■( the 
coordination 5 •oar-!. -aid A public hearing 
will be held Jan. 8 

•
* 
, r- ti: 
15 me- 

: I col 
its Jot 

The staff, headed by Dr Williams,, sug­
gested that a junior college be air . 
.
only when i: can enroll at least VK) filii- 
tmie student equivalents in acc.!'--;ne 
rk 
by its third 
'.ear and 1,000 full-vme •-bi­
dent equivalents in both academic and vo­
cational stud a 

jr.- f,f th y.-nr 

bv 

• 

Each proposed ge*‘graphic roc n w< 

I 

m eet these criteria, tho sn Pf said.

“ A geogiaphic region does not represent 
bu area in which students v i m attend a 
college locate-! therein, to rho exclu.s .a of 
movement across lines dr:>wn,T the report 
said. "T he region d -*-s represent that area 
from which rn-si of tile cotnmuhiF* mr.-rn 
college students should com e- 
- ■ Tef "• - 
seats as well an area wheres at leas* - rn 
community junior college n sn- ” 
. feasible 
during the f ithooming dot- d *
Boundaries F lexible 

The report atnph? dzed that ti e proposed 
regional Poundarie- are fie: I Ie cc I su b ­
ject to chan:’* w: »n 
beal.

' ll Ie 

pi 

is 

the staff s id ti it urn e 
junior 
I ip<--t
holies

In a footnote 

establishm ent of new e immunity 
is a local r 
colleges 
to co rdinating boa' ! 
that such coU t«< w .ll 
all reasonable sp**-!
Counties, Tra ,iS-Vi 
tics, the Houston urea 
college distr i 
cr n Chamber 
Tile st iff s 
freshmar 
for 
courses at ju 
to 
that for <
<- 'lieges and 
League Making Study 
I >r. William!? sr d 

id R believe State 
i and sophomore ai 
i. ir O IteggH should l>
*qun d e n t w r k a t 
ie*.
V I # 

c% and Jefferson Oran 
s Counties*.

the 

dspeth 
Court 
lunk -r 
p east-?

uj pot t 
.* 
I r 
•nu a!
i« ttr-v e r 

-*.-..e t#

u d e d :
y lur-’ r
* all w!'.*
nff( no:
slfflu!.! I

ad VMO! ion of

-
r‘F LCUltV
it. a tit*. 

-d to tx 

or •
s
ut In gn>

!,t■ague is rn 
ting a study 
and junior col age finances 

Orb<m rf-mn men- 
• *‘Admission to commu 

'Hmm

Ie; -N should I e p 
pr fit from ’ac instil. •* 

r
• Teaching ana cot --' •

Junior college s maut co

• College ti ro d e w : k 
: I ' 

' 

\ im- 

technical progi ans 
on junior college c a r 
students in 
ie 
gram s m ust not 
their p itkl* rn rn 
th at 
No 
ir. f ■ •. 
way 
should b e given a p 
ct liege’s op'.-ivtion
• No . no unit: 

Cf
viewed as a "s ta i ' * instil bio; 
to grow into a set. ■: ce. - ge or
IX 

\rctts I Ack Junior ( •!!< g* 
Eighteen of 'he !T com rn unity 

s

ic ’
'dom ino’ t v< ice ’n ? 

reg ■ 

leg- 
pi poser! <1 - not h ive such
schools now The staff said a un.cr college
is f e e b l e it each of the *egion> within

•posed reg a ms, by

- and Hudspeth.
e : , Lov rig. W ard. R- *n s , J e ff
die, Brewster, Pecos Terrell.

Deaf Smith, Farm •: Cas’r >. 
. Briscoe, Hale, Floyd Motley. 
C r shy. Dickers, Lynn,
k 

Runnels, Tom G reer. Reagan,

MCI iii
K mi

*h Concho,
, Gillespie,

IS; Duval Jim Wells Kleberg lim Hogg, 

Br *>ks, Kenedy.

So® „

. i; Caldwell, G u a d a lu p e Gonza irs, VA ii—

23; Blanco, Haves, Con a1,
'm Williamson; Travis, Baste p 
28; Cottle, Hardeman Foard, Wilbarger, 
V - ma Clay, King, Knox, Baylor Archer, 
y- newall, Haskell, TI'r«ekm ort 
’ ut q. 
43; Orange, Jefferson, eastern Chambers, 
IMOn*go rner*v San Jacinto,
44 * Walker 

l^eon, Robertson, Brazos, M

m iso a , 

52; Hunt, Rain.-, H ipkins. Franklin 

Titus,

4: 
Grimes

Campi.

Snow Hits Texas; 
Cold Air Spreads

Hi H # Knntti aftMi Prt—n

West Tex*>s and the Pan-
j> werf .1
cl limed out of the F ithern Rocki< 1

Wednesd :y nigh! as a

• snow vv is fall in | at E ’ 
iso a d
and south of A ’.r n Ho by IO p.m..
. 4

and fog d imp -nee. a .F rn
i ‘ OH.3 b*

lie 

I

now front W :■ OTI * coil'N'! n co u rts
tiff s (lithe
I ti e
areezes t

ai 

■' C a

SS' ne- of 35 

dies an 
s Ch k ked I p some d 

us 

f W esf'Texas VV • 
\ -lie at me soi,'‘barn ? r*
I ^corded gusts oi 3 • p.

A P *

f r - 

[]'p v

whiv
• w s ?cf be O' 
re jxiw rfu . 
th We Jhei
aft-’no-1 rij hl|: 
81 degi es f

be w
n ,’r ng ar

V t;,.esdav 

ranged ii*
t 

’ at El F
• a ir
I o r. d

. 

ward by n gi 'f ill, the V ex

I n e VV eritpe:• Bun a 1 also
: Wedr -cia ;v to T a' ‘lets
: lour

i 
f ne: ? J I -.vi k
Rio. (lr; Hip.

f Counseling Service 
I Still On for Holiday

?r. 
IV ii 
a 
•tm

t 

unse?ir 
e ra tk 
4< •na> 
JR t-TO

j

real
d a y
The

f

A Little Too H ig h

Rick H ar'ow , chairman of the 

takes a 
swing at ti M exican pinata at an International C lu b party W e d n e sd a y night. In­
ternational students sang songs and presented skits from their native Sands.

International C lu b Buddy Program 

,mg 

Home

A onarch 
To Return

Kl Thus Asgodftfcd PITM

King Const ai 

Wednesday n 
throne only on 
regim e agree 
tim etable for ti 
rn ii. de:rex rah
Bs fore the k 
the so- 
sn Ideo 
fron 

Rome, 
Athens 
i hanging 
i lethes.

R O M E
: Greece announced 
w mid n turn to his 
: n that the Athens 
firm and complete 
abashm ent of a nor- 
■a1 life.”
ike to ti e press 
regime
c 1 .no-Is’ 
image 
its 
•red 
rim s 

in
in
bv
civilian

into 

been sum 
r >u>in, P 
to 
m ittod 
family. Si 
t Id the k 

Ti e kin 
f: im -i tv

Milling to

Return

ave a

The coincider 
king and junta 
ing for Isis re!
Ile. Constantin 
m ajor step I >w; 
left after his v 
overthrow ti e junta.

Silen< e Broken

raised spin uiation that 
roached an understand- 
from self-imp sod ex­
statement 
a 
return t > tin* throne he 
adem pt a week ago to

seemed 

Breaking ills week I mg silence to discuss 
bis possible political future, the 27-year-old 
king also announced t'.iat his wife, 21-year- 
old Queen Anne Marie, was expecting their 
ti ird child. They now have an infant crown 
pi ii e and an Tier princess.

Earlier 

in 

tile day, photographers had

t o

or ft

ti ti

i •
d : f 
gt

king
only 
if 
< i t ie ” h 
I' lo re n 
v o te on 
G re ek i 
a g a in w 
right to

C ristmas

Hi

their

reel e 
table

pu

die
th e
hey
ent

rA

their

en gi

tuner ? ’ 

s a f e s ©

- j a w . 4 c r ^

By M A in WX TE AT
T e x a n S ta ff W riter

Deck the halls for Saturnalia could very 
well be the Yuletide lyrics if one carefully
e x a m in e s tile o r ig in s of s<mre of th e c u s ­
t o m s su rrou n d in g th e C h r istm a s s e a so n ,

t '! ristmas, a lateco m er among the m ajor 
tie' Christian church, now 
the most 

festivals of 
shares honor> with E aster as 
pojHjlar of all Christian holidays.

The ca: y < lunch during its period of 
rapid expansion was much more concerned 
with the pi ciarra!ion of Christ's ministry 
and teaching climaxed by lbs death and 
resurrection, than with the observance of 
His earthly birthday, For several centuries 
m the Christian e a it was f< It that the ob­
servance of birth ays was pagan.

When the church did turn its attention to 
celebrating C hrist’s birth it was celebrated 
along with his baptism a t Epiphany. It was 
not until 
the 
church in controversy and struggle with the 
Aria us separated Christ’s earthly birth 
from Epiphany and Observed it bv itself on 
Dec, 25.

the Fourth Century when 

In the early centuries of the Christian 
era the winter solstice occurred on Dec.

25 rather than Dec. 2!, 
alw. • * been occasion I 
ti"? 
ft en bonfires w
the w 
his 
ii 
i > ‘et mc 
adopt! 
Si i me 
th.w- :

new
attem pted C 
more harm

and w

rn fe

a tim e h ■ I
tai c e le b ra ­
ted ! ! give
id to revive
ar h often
i cc Is bv the

ires

if

listen

From the middle of December to the be­
ginning of the new year the Romans cele­
brated the Saturnalia, a feast in honor of 
Saturn, their god of agriculture. Bv 
the 
third and fourth centuries M ithrai-m was 
quite popular in the Roman army and was 
even favored by the emperor--. Mian Ha tick 
says in his “Calendar of Christianity ”

The Jews also had a special festival at 
this time, the Feast of the Dedication of 
.judas 
the Ten pie winch com m em orates 
M accabees expulsion of the Syr i.in-Greek 
Em peror Antioch us 
IV from Jerusalem 
and the cleansing of the temple of its pagan 
corruptions and profanations

Advent, too, may have its origins? in the 
f-dk cuts* ins of ancient R man civilization. 
The w>rd advent means coming or arrival, 
in its basic meaning it refers to Hie kunon-

n f

PC
arn:
hai

j

gore
r i av

h; hoe
s 
.ne g in u> 
for* this three 
-*nan had D*"
f i.is-
bf 

cal cerning <if Ch?
2, KHI y e a r s ago.

Next to 1!ie Chris
the most 
his*

probably 
I ’hristn ins.
•opr
whom today
i> im in Pat.
t ar
w h e r e he w i \ eh 
; tun
f gt
a [I*
an i 
da ug 
■horn
rf IT
unab
Stiff!«
I,

>r nob

'

m f ' 
tem* it 
; Bib.;
•• ti: nam

Visit

' A
1822 I 
of Gj 
Th col 
e -’ab 
eight

N •vv * %

trad **#n o* Santa Cia

Die oi . 

us* d xx tlm r oati rruT

the Christmas fre t is up- 
it may be a jpevl.-ai of the pine 

certain 
tret's tho Ro 
c ‘lehr ie a us vv ach vv-*fO, as ^irg ii says m 
his “ Get rg s / ti w n e d With C *f» 3 and 
e - V , v % et*«e unite
s-’: •• • n* 
probable that they n ayjhave yjitio ^iiocsa-, 
tam vv Uh tile Druids. 
H

.v,,-' 
IV. Ameru'O Paredes, dirrx leg of 

the 
Center for Intercultural Studies in Folklore

' 

,

-ay

s iv , tin 

* F 
i “t " i? «? f -
Iv a N ; th ■ rr, E u r { m custom re -
t fest.r •
1 h i harvi
u la
’iris

at 

m vt* bet n PH F -d | : 0

ast
j r a t

■J I T : .
na- % sue:
b e t ti n e - ipi n e 
i ja r c
•< TOU*
ti • till
b TS 

the

' 

.

I- arn d > ii w is a
w ith a c - ap; ■ 
•.
th.-.: rf ... I * 
ii
rolr I 'c
I ' d 
h-M-wte r
p f h

■'j 

.(odd* s
Tie I 

,i E n g l md* 

tr 
ti; i ugh 

Ii ti on*
th e
layg a m ajo r
- B - i - r e th e
th e
s.'. u 'K Hp ar DI pf
:• is b e lie v e d
th e w m c r
thn
i offered 
-■f p e a c e m d
UH, Was

i S 

I! Sh po sts ' 

’■ rk 

ci n e t*iv 1■d 
4-
U, 
i'hi,Uiien. Xligv were 

ii’
ftlnds for

-tic.is se
th e t r e f

r****

i tine m 
rn .tfU-i T.i»* Idyll : rarer I 
fir. i 
were * .0 rn I
in 1907.

offi

I-..,ti a r U o lb o ell,
as a d e v a &
c r 7 of tu b e r -
d ‘ 
he first
(-*f D enm ark 
oidiy and tho 
United Stiifea

eon idered

SC f t '•.pier,ti 
* i it I.-- t . ■ et all. TI »
% of Chrucma- }s X: as ran actually
I X staiH*, for ( ’in s t H m-"lf be-
c 
the 
X tra lit *nal]y has been
i represent 

'bd the 
V -fan ted tv 
Si 
hi 
caas< 
u 
which the name Christ begin*.

the Greek “chi” with 

 News Capsules

________ By The Associated Press________

Stand on Peace Talks Reaffirm ed

SAIGON’

Statements by President Lyndon B, 

Johnson and President
Nguyen Van Thieu raised questions Wednesday whether they hold 
the same views about possible talks with the Viet Cong's National 
Liberation Front But US Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said their 
outlook coincides on the issue of negotiations.

Johnson said informal talks betvHhen South Vietnam and repre­
sentatives of the X L F “ could brog good results.” Thieu .said that 
he would be willing to talk < n an individual basis with members 
of the X L F who come over to the government side but he would 
not meet with them as representatives of the X LF.

Bunker said there is no difference between the US and South 
Vietnamese view on negotiations. He noted that both Johnson and 
Thieu had ruled out recognition of the X L F and said informal meet­
ings with X L F representatives were not the same as recognizing 
the NUT.

Leader Says N IF W o n ’t G ive Up

TOKI O

The Viet Cong’s political leader reiterated Wednesday the Com­
munist fores are resolved to fig!: until complete victory so long as 
the United States does not accept their conditions for peace in Viet­
nam.

A broadcast dispatch of Hanoi’® off;cial Vietnam News Agency 
said Nguyen Huu Tito, president of the Vtot Cong'- Na! ma1 Libera­
tion Front, made the statement on the oceasit n of the X L F ’s 
seventh anniversary.

Hope for Year-End R ally Seen

NKW YORK

The flock market rebound id from three straight days of decline 
Wednesday and sparked h^pes of a ti Killona) year end rally despite 
uncertain!ties on many counts. Trading was active.

The ticker tape was two minutes late as late buying pushed 

the Dow Jones industrial average to a gain.

Volume rose to 11.4 million shares compared with 10.61 million 

Tuesday.

Troop Pullout to Save M oney

\\ ASH IX G TON

Pentagon officials expect to cut ti-' balao- e of payments deficit 
by about 576 mil 'Ion a year by wit) drawing 35‘*>9 troops from 
Germany staring in April.

This* estimate, which officials called preliminary, was made 
as the Defense Department ann unced Wednesday the Army arf 
Air For'rn units that will ho renamed to r e United States where 
they will remain committed to NATO. Flans for the move were 
announced I? -I May 2.

A total of about 31 OOO soldiers and 3 400 airmen will h#> brought 

back, reducing US armed strength in West Germany to 222 MO,

Castro Says Russia ’Capitalistic*

NKW YORK

Fidel Castro, conceding differences with Moscow, sees Russia 
as becoming “ more capitalistic" all the time. And he says the 
Russians, Chinese and East European Communists fail to practice
true Marxism -Leninism as the Cuban party views it

The bearded 41-year-old primp minister expressed these opinions 
In an interview with Herbert L Matthews IO years after Matthews 
as a New York Times correspondent mu t Castro and his rebels in 
the Sierra Maestro hills in t e early days of their revolution.

Castro denied that differences between capitalism and comm li­

nter were diminishing steadily.

But he said, “ I do agree that Communist countries like Russia
are becoming more capitalistic, because they are relying on ma­
terial incentives more and more.’*

Goldberg Denies Resignation

I N ITE I) NATIONS, N Y .

US Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said Wednesday his greatest 
personal frustration has been his inability to find a way for the 
United Nations to help bring peace to Vietnam.

But asked at a news conference about reports that he planned 
to resign aft or two and one-half years as chief US delegate to the 
United Nations, he replied: “ I have rot submitted my resignatior,"
There have been reports he has taken up the matter with 
President Lyndon R. Johnson, and that only the timing of Us resig­
nation was in question.

Protest Aim ed at Yule Traditions

M ILW AUKEE, VV is,

Black is the color of Christmas in Milwaukee's inner core this 

year.

A proposed boycott of downtown merchants has grown into a 
campaign aimed at persuading Negroes to forego all traditions of
the holiday.

It is all part of tile protest campaign of the Milwaukee Youth 
Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored 
People for an all-inclusive open housing ordinance, Tile City Council 
adopted a limbed ordinance after more than IOO straight days of 
street marches. But the ordinance was not enough to stop the dem­
r head off black Christmas.
onstrations which began last August 

Snow-bound Indians Report Illness

WINDOW ROCK, Vriz.

Marc reports of illness arn.org storm-boh;ted Indians began 
trickling in Wednesday as rescue teams reached more remote sec­
tions of the Navajo Reservation for the first time in more than 
a week.

Dr. Charles Brown of the US Public Health Service at Fort 
D* fiance and Miss Tina Begay, a registered nurse, wore carried 
by an Air Force rescue helicopter to a boarding school at Lower 
Greasewood, 23 miles south of Ganado, where about IO children, 
ages 6 to 12 were reported sick

Snow has been falling on the 25 OOO--quere mile reservation 
more than a week and has been piled into deep drifts by strong 
winds, Tribal officials said 60,000 Navajos were affected to varying 
degrees by the storms.

The federal government had taken no action on a request from, 

tribal officials that the reservation be declared a disaster area 
so that heavy equipment could be ' teamed to help clear roads to 
small settlements and isolated hewn es.

2 M ore Die in M eta! M ishap

h o u st o n

The death toll rose to six Wednesday as two more workmen j 
died from burns suffered Monday when 30 tons of molten metal] 
splattered a 120-foot area at the Ai moo Steel Mill.

Herschel Paul Jordan. 21, and Willie Miller, 39, died ai Baptist 
Memorial Hospital, where ll other workmen remained for treat­
ment. Two still hospital zed remained in critical condition, a spokes­
man said.

Thirty men were injured in the accident. Two died Monday, 

and two more died Tuesday.

Cuban Refugees Arrive in US

BROW N SI IL L E

Seventy-two refugees from Cuba, including a 90-year-old woman 
and two babes in arms, arrived in Brownsville Wednesday night | 
I
after a flight from Havana arranged by the Mexiean government. 

Tile new group contains 32 American citizens. Under an agrees 
ment with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, one member of each family; 
group has to be an American for the family group to leave Cuba,

The airliner chartered by the Mexican government touched down J 

at Matamoras, Mexico, at 4:55 pm. CST.

Processing through custom* and immigration will take up to 
two days, a State Department spokesman said, and most of the new 
arrivals should be on their way to new homes by Friday.

Page 2 Thursday, December 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

Tape It

Anywhere

R C A VICTOR
Solid State 
Battery- 
O perated 
Tape 
Record­
er.

C o m p e te 
w :rh mike, 

neck cord 
rec' of tape, 
batteries, and 
splicing ’ ape.

Radio-T.V -Stereo 

Dow nstairs

| § P

Vt Vc II ING ton

Denouncing the current welfare 
program as an “ ugly crisis of 
failure” by. Democrats, the Re­
publican party 
leadership pro­
posed Wednesday a 10-point over­
haul of the system.

It would be geared to educa­
tion, training, i-y entitiv s-to-work, 
and job opportunities.

The proposed 10-point “ new ap- : 

pro a ch" includes:

• “ A program f ■ a regular 
survey of job opportunities, and 
of skill potential of people on web ; 
fare. Identify those who may be 
educated and trained. Provide ■ 
the means of training and educat- , 
ing welfare recipients except 
mothers with children cif tender 
age.”

• 'Rf 

• “ Rev!? 1 ’n • wolf e I ••'s to 
shift tile basis of eligibility as * 
rapidly as possible to need rather j 
than continuing the present maze 
of c a te g o ric a l SLS s isr anre."
ie the 

it br- rs 
welfare aid 'whore there is a rn tm 
living in the house ‘to give the 
needy family too incentive to stay i 
together.’ Prov ide the required 
job training counseling f >r men I 
and relate job training to employ- ; 
ment opportunities. Establish a 
system lur placing successful job ; 
trainees in jobs."

• “ Set up arrangements where- ■ 
by people on welfare who are j 
working part -time may retain a 
portion of their earnings, instead 
of having their welfare payments 
reduced."

• “ Provide for child care fa­
cilities to be available in each 
state for working mothers.”

• “ R equire 

• “ Encourage 

verm: .• ut 
I 
welfare agencies participating in 
federal welfare programs to make 
available family planning advice 
for the use of families on relief,"
r. 
of welfare recipients to become 
productive by providing incentives 
through minimum wag*- exemp- j 
tions or incentive payments to i 
employers 
for certified work- 
training programs. 1
• “ Require toe Pi 

-lent to In- 
elude in his annual economic re-, 
port a report on the welfare svs- j 
tom. Require the Senate-House 
Economic Committee to publish; 
monthly a new document entitled 
Sexual Indicators, Have the Pres-! 
ident’s Council of Economic Ad-’

IN STOCK 
EICO "C O RTIN A ”
Tuner* Stereo Amplifier* and 
Stereo Receivers
SPEEDWAY RADIO & HI FI 
IMPORTS
SOT Wast IJHjh Bt 
GE* SriS&Hi

8
'■St Su n sh in e
Sh o p

rn

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ft - c
8 
£ 

ri I
■ 

' /

im ports

,'w ? - 
A

x Ort pp r bowet*

,,

candles 
personality posters 
psychedelic posters 
THE SHUKA GARMENT

20131/2

GUADALUPE Nr

I

 

478 0469

#

(to
A*
ifv

i i'

a
t i

Non-Teaching Staff 
To Be Recognized

The University's seventh annual 
Service Awards Program for non­
teaching staff members who have 
served 20 years or more will be 
held at 3 pm. Thursday in -the 
Union Junior Ballroom.

Chancellor Harry Ransom will 
present an address, followed by 
an award presentation from Aus­
tin campus president Norman 
Hackerman.

The employes recognized will 
be presented service aw ards pins, 
recognition certificates, and bill­
fold-size certif leat a replicas.

An informal reception in the 
Union's Star Room will follow 
too presentation ceremonies.

The recognition program, ap­
proved by tire B ird of Regents 
in lfriQ, is administered by the 
Employe Recognition Advisory 
Committee Currently serving as 
chairman Is Carl 
J. Eckhart. 
Committee members are Miss 
Dorothy Ayres, Dr. Charles Clark, 
Jack Holland, and Joseph Ken­
nedy,

The seventh annual Service 

Awards h morees are:

Harold Gatlin, P mice Tillman 
Now'm. Floret!"•» F-> -ctt, 
Jack 
Holland, Rosa B. Lu:;dell, Mary

C. Tate, Helen Rose Anderson, 
Paul T. Anderson, Arm R. Atkin­
son. Marye Benjamin, Nettie Lee 
Benson, George VV. Campbell, and 
Mary E. Cook.

Also, Walter L. Crooks, Andrew 
P. 
Learn, Robert McCradic, 
George Olewin, Robert S. Ring- 
staff, Orian W. Shipman, Howard 
Eugene Wallace, Charlie M. Wil­
son, Joe J. Adamcik, Chester E, 
Anderson, Walter E. Bargsley, 
and John J. Brymer.

Also, James 0. Buford, Lloyd 
Carter, Melbum E. Clayton, Ren­
nin L. Davis, Marcel A. Detem- 
mr-rman. Oscar J. Doerr, Guy M, 
Dotson, Mayo D. Grantham, Ches­
ter Green, Herman H. Gunn, Gar­
land A. Ha good. Allen R. Ham­
ilton, Emmett F. Hawley, Lo­
raine J. Hees, James A. Hester, 
and Norris A. Hiett

Also, Wayne Jackson, Benhard
A. Jansen. Lovie L. Jones. Albert 
Joyner, Dorothy T. Lay, Ruth
B, McCoy, Leon G. Rachui, An­
drew L. Russell Jr., George VV. 
Sassman, James V. Simpson. Eu- 
femia E. Skoglund, Raymond H. 
Stewart, Claude W. Thompson, 
Joe P. Vargas, Joseph M. VVhis- 
enani. William M. Wilcox, and 
Geo B. Williams.

Two Days Set 
For ’No School’

Classes Separated 

From Exam Period

Jan. 16 and 17 are the “ no
class” days this semester which 
were approved by the faculty, the 
administration, and the Board of 
Regents.

This action was to separate the 
class period from the final ex­
amination period. The “ no class" 
days are not to br used as dates 
on which papers are to be turned 
in. examinations given, quizzes 
scheduled, or for any other class- 
related activity.

No member of the faculty has 
the right to alter the calendar 
without the concent of all those 
who had approved it.

Johnson Orders Study 

Of Ohio River Bridge

WASHINGTON
Tile White House said Wednes­
day President Lyndon B. John­
son has ordered an 
intensive 
study of the collapse of the Ohio 
River bridge at Point Pleasant 
W. Va., and also a national sur­
vey of bridge safety.

G O F Aftacks Welfare Set-up; 
Calls for Overhaul of System

visers serve as his economic and 
social advisers."

• “ Support continuous broad­
ening and improvements of So­
cial Security' as now conceived, 
and resist efforts to downgrade 
its functions to welfare. Support 
efforts to correlate Social Securi­
ty with personal savings and re­
tirement plans. Support reform of 
medicare and medicaid to assure

soundness of financing and appli­
cation of the insurance prim iple 
of protecting against catastrophic 
risks while encouraging maximum 
family self-reliance."

* “ Call on nongovernmental 
resources, including private indus­
try, labor, the church, commerce, 
and the like to aid and encourage 
the provision of job opportunities 
for the disadvantaged."

IOO Traffic Deaths
in Texas
Predicted 

By JOANNE CLEM ENTS

One hundred persons arc ex­
pected to die in traffic accidents 
in Texas during the Christmas 
season. Some of them may be 
students.

The estimate, provided by tim 
Department of Public Safety 
Statistical Services will be de­
picted a® 
“ Operation Death­
watch." starting at 6 p.m. F ri­
day and ending at 11:59 p.m. 
Monday. It will resume at 6 p.m., 
Dec. 29 and continue through 
11:59 p.m., Jan. I. During tim 
first period, 55 persons are ex­
perted to be killed.

A “ Deathwatch" pester is an 
attempt to call attention to the 
danger involved in holiday traffic 
and the need for safety’.
50 Killed iAst Year

“ Last year, 50 people wore 
killed over the Christmas period 
and 39 over New Year,” said 
Rayford Walker, public informa­
tion officer for the DPS. This 
was six more than the estimate 
for that period.

DPS estimates of traffic fatali­
ties are based on past experience 
and include current traffic trends, 
Walker explained. Tile reason for 
the estimated increase in deaths 
over las? year is “ in part due to 
increased travel. There are more 
vehicle's en the road."

in 

“ Very few students have been 
Involved 
accidents while 
traveling to or from college," the 
officer said. “ They occur when 
students are already home enjoy­
ing the holidays."
Downtrend in Collisions

There is a marked d wntrend 
In statewide traffic collisions and 
fatalities, however, W a I k e r 
pointed out. “ If this trend con­
tinues, by the end of this year, 
there should bp a drop of about 
two per cent."

“ The number of deaths in rities 
decreased 4 per cent this year,"

he said 
“ TYore were 1,085 re­
ported this year fin Texas) com­
pared to 1.126 last year during 
the same period.

“ Statewide. 524.972 accidents oc­
curred in 1966. In rural areas, 
there were 103,887 accidents re­
ported. But 
there were 3.406 
deaths statewide. More than two- 
thirds cf the deaths occurred on 
the highway, rather 
in 
cities."

than 

Statistics si ow the number of 
accidents and injuries occurring 
inside city limits is greater than 
those outside.

Increased Spood

“ The increased severity could 
be attributed to the increased 
speed of the vehicle," Walker 
emphasized.

The 

largest percentage of 
traffic deaths during the 1966 
Christmas season occurred in the 
l l to 31 age group, he con­
tinued.

“ Something 

ran he done." 
Walker stressed. “ If we can in­
crease the number of highway 
patrolmen on the road and the 
number of city policemen, and 
if we could get eat h driver to 
realize that he has a moral re­
sponsibility while driving his 
vehicle, we can rut dow’n on the 
number of accidents and deaths." 
More Patrolmen

Approximately 250 additional 
Mg! my patrolmen Will be on 
duty during the holiday, Walker 
said. This will bring toe total to 
1,143.

There are more than 5 750,000
licensed drivers in Texas and at 
least that many licensed vehicles, 
the offs cr said. He asked stu­
dents to remember that “ in al­
most every fatal accident, there 
was a* toast on'' traffic law vio­
lation which contributed to the 
cause of the accident ”

Walker offered safety sug­

gestions to students planning to 
drive during the holidays:

Don't, drive when you are tired. 
Beware of road hypnosis. Don't 
try to drive too long without a 
rest. stop frequently for coff'*3. 
Car Should foe Checked 

Be sure that your car is in pro­
per condition—brakes, light-, and 
tires. Get it lamented for 1968.
Don’t drive after drinking. 

Alcohol impairs reflexes.

Drive defensively at all tinier 
Always leave v ourself an “ out.’* 
Keep your eyes moving to stay 
aware of approaching cars and 
road conditions.

A 

life preserver ft I ch? prove 
helpful when eras ■'mg bridges, hp 
concluded.

Homer Garrison Jr . director 
of the DPS, said. “ Traffic deaths 
are terrible tragedies at any 
time of the year, and thev arc 
made even mere ?<-n * ’ • by the 
fact that they don’t have to hap 
pen—at Christ;] es or acy other 
time. We cen each do a great deal 
toward cutting cl mn on the num. 
ber of mis’-'.apr by ii ng a Utile 
common son -e in our di iv mg ar I 
si oving a ’ Hie c< . ’

“ We issue each driver a per 
sonal challenge at this special 
time of year. This Christmas, 
let’s all go out of our way to 
show a little re: rid era ti rn tor our 
fellowman, to th on and of? the 
road. We can prove in a short 
while that traffic tragedies ran 
be avoided."

Do You Have Problems? 
Do Yon Need Someone Who 
Will Linton? 
Telephone 176-7073 
Vt Any Time 
The Emergency Counseling 
and Referral Serries 
(It s Free)

" 

a?: ciis.-siv -wtoe:
J

Christmas 

• p >r

sri

Camera 

Specia

Drastic reductions on brand names 
such as KODAK, POLAROID, 
ARGUS CAREFREE camera kits, a : J 
Al RECPUI PT projectors and viewers.

M e r r yJ

Do you know a 
C a mera Bug7 

Make h im happy.

■ 7 PB3 J! - T T H ®

to* ■/ 

faroff 

i

Ne t s i

Camera Shop 
Second Floor

% 
lww m m

I B I M i l 

I
to* rf 

■to

( Christmas

Dresser Va et 
$5

t Hanger 
$3.50

Come in and pele your last minute Items at our 

famous T O G G ER Y G IF I BAR. There you will find

colognes, gloves,

rnut fli­er s, shoe shine kits. Th

perfect gifts for tbs perfect man in your wor d.

Wooden Hair Brush
$5.95

M on.-Fri. 

8:30 to 5:30

f S ca tty

Sat. Dec. 23 

8:30 to 12:00

Distinct!*f» Store For Men GIC 8-6686

The Men's 

Key Kaddy 

Built to 

Come Apart

The exclusive positive 
lock hook feature per­
mits easy removal of 
any key. In an array 
of colors and leathers.

3.50 to $5

Leather Goods 
Street Floor

 n o g ra p b y

Wheeooo. A h o ly would think th a t the Tower was 
turned on last Saturday night by the Aggies, to hear all 
the commotion.

Phone calls deluged The Daily Texan and other news 
media, letters flooded The Firing Line, and m uttered threats 
were heard against the culprit, whoever he m ight bo.

And the pniire uproar was because some well-meaning 
soul ordered the orange lights set Rglow to celebrate Aus­
tin Reagan’s winning the Class AAAA state championship 
in football.

NOW, cl’ n o m o g rap h y thinks th a t tho move was a 
nice gesture — by itself. But the aforementioned “well- 
moaning sour’ or “souls” proved guilty of a gross lack of
thinkbox action.

The result of tho thoughtless move was, I believe, an 
insult, not to the University (as many students feel), but 
to the athletic team s and institutions which by established 
rules gain honor from having the Tower lit In their behalf.
H H K ’!! allows me to leap to another so; pbox in the 
process of sounding off. H ie worst insult, methinks, is to 
athletic teams other than th e football squad.

The so-called minor sports do not get the Tower turned 
on in tribute to game victories, as do the footballers. In ­
stead, it takes a Southwest Conference championship or 
bigger accomplishments for these groups to get the switch.
is a 
Bah and humbug and such. Granted, football 
fine sport, fa r and away the most popular in Texas, but 
who says a basketball player or a track man or any other 
athlete doesn’t w ork as hard as a football player?

loot’s light the Tower for all victories — University 

victories — or leave the blinkin’ thing dark.

DO YOU

A'AFOIV...

Our Co’ * 9 # Car«*r r ar- »
'o S ’r OOO 
9 arante# you up 
c‘ par-na-snt 
* * • t-->
future, regardless of y- r he* *H 
or oee patient

J f 9 f t # / 

4Ar,
'merman
'mir:rthin Tat

/ I # # / / / 

A

^ 

I H F INSURANCl COMPAR)
txecUTtve onntces, Waco,tex**

s t I n , T e x a s G R 2 - 4 1 0 8

WEEKDAY SPECIAL

These p o p u la r item s fro m our re g u la r menu on special M o n ­

days th ru Thursdays fro m 

I LOO a .m . to 9 :0 0 p .m .

M e n u Price 

S p e c ia l Price

$ 1 . 1 0 

Spaghetti and M e a t S a u c e 

89c

$ 1 . 3 5 ............. 

 C h o pp e d S t e a k ............ .. 

$1.09

$ 1 . 2 5 ...................Chicken Fried Steak . . . . . . . . 99c

$ . 8 5 ..........................E n ch ila d a s ................................69c

G u a d a lu p e
and
19th

Don1t l a u g h a t 
C h a r l e s Van d e r H o f f ' 
b i g e a r s . He c a n h e a r 
a p a r t y a m i l e away, 
t h a n k s t o S p r i t e .

▼AOI.® K F T 
WITH SPRITS

S o c i a l - l i f e majors, t ake a
look at Cha: I* s Van der 
Hof f. He c a n ' t p l a y the 
gu11 ar . Nevee d I re c t e i 
an underground 

o f S p r i t e b ei ng uncapped-- the r o a r s - - the 
fir.- ; s - - t h e b ub bl e s- -h e runs! So b ef o r e yea 

car. ray a n t i - e x i s t e n t i a l i s m , h e ’ s g e t t i n g in 

on t ha t t a r t , t i n g l i n g * s l i g h t l y t i c k l i n g t a s t e o f 
S p r i t e . And d e l i c i o u s refreshment 
- - a s w e l l as a good t i m e - - i s h i s .
Cf c o u r s e , you don’ t hays to 
have e a r s as b i g aa Charles Van 
der H o f f ' s t o enjoy the swi ngi ng 1 
t a s t e o f S p r i t e . You may 
j u s t have t o r e s i g n 
y o u r s e l f t o a l i t t l e 
l e s s s o c i a l l i f e .

ll!!

S P R IT E , SO TART AND 
TINGLING, WE 
JUST COULDN’ T KEEP
I T Q U IET.

Y e a rlin g Sam B radley (I) Eyes Pass
. . . w hile a f rig h t, Texas’ L arry S m ith (lig h t jersey} scores la y -u p .

Yearlings Use Rebound Edge
Jo Clip Lon Morris JC, 98-95

h im on th e ben h, tho Bi 
fro m b ehind. T he 

i ic e d 

•
c o n tin u ed fo r m o st of 
I alf, un! I 
tot I 
th e S te e rs 
v a n ta g e of I /in M o rris tu rn 
to g a in th e ir final lead.

B oth te a m s shot w ell fro r 
field, ti e Y e a rlin g s a - a - - * 
slig h tly b e tte r th an th e CY •
T e x a s cannet! 20 (* y. 
to sse s L r an 87 p e r re n t r
B e sid e s Salm on and B! 

su b Q uad tmh 

Y e a rlin g s h a d 
fro m 
p o in ts, Je ff B ak.-r, 
s t a r t e r h ad l l , an d Sa 
a d d ed 13.
B a rid xxi rd Edge 13 ins

L ike 

ti 
Y e a rlin g s h a v e a ten d en cy to e r r

th e T ex as v a rs ity 

on o ccasio n , an d a s a m a tte r of 

fa c t, th e y ow ed their narro w v ic ­

to ry to an u n b e lie v e a b le e d g e on 

th e b a c k b o a rd s. T h e Y earlin g s 

p ulled down 61 m issed sh o ts 25 
m o re th an th e slig h tly ta lle r Bon 
M o rris q u in te t.

T h e fre sh m e n th u s tak e a per 
fo rt 3 0 re c o rd to th e new y e a r. 
T h e ir n ex t o u tin g will be .Tan 6, 
a g a in s t T y le r J: n io r e v e

J >in*>n 
r o o k s * v 
F l v h e r 
O r e e n 
Sri son 
I’:-:nj: e 
M i>«fan 

ti * pf 
fp
8 4 5 20
: 
3
I 2 
S S 3 13
4 2 8*5
4 3 3 
tit
1 4 1 *
1 5 4 7

:« 

sc o rin g 

; 

I tm M .rrn

Ton ta f —,h* on

AFL' s Raiders Reap 
6-Man Star Harvest

Bj J O S P M (JJING
A ssista n t Spurts E d ito r

, 

T <* T 

fre sh m e n p a rla y e d 
a si; ng fir>1 half sco rin g b u rst 
-ml h alf ra lly to 
an ! a 11to 
th e ir 
s tra ig h t win 
n I 
d ay n i g l ' 98 9 >, o v e r Lon 

th.- I 

-b 

V r r s Ju n io r College.

in 

ie od 

*• Y earlings broke a w ay to a 
58 15 
then 
ii7 ! re b an g on a s the B e a rc a ts 
r I/ip ’ ’ ir is pulled even by the 
to m ark of th e final half. 

interm ission, 

I ii* < am e I ate 

T o 

last 
tie w as 92-92 with 
m inutes rem aining, but a 
G \ c p by Yearlings* guard J im 
Foran I oved ti •• score to 91-92. 
and Grog Q uadlandcr’s corner 
jum per m ade the gap four p* in ta. 
A pair of free throw* by B illy 
B! lek iced the gam e 

I J* Ti \;«s 

freshm en w ere 
pa • d in seer - : by Gene Salm on 
and B lack, each with 19 
nts. 
Sa!rn n also pulled down 15 r<*
I rn mis, d e sp ite sittin g out m u ch 
cf 
foul 
th e g a m e b e c a u se of 
tro u b le, and he finally f uled out 
w ith 3:43 re m a in in g .

B ut th e high 

int h onors w ent 
to Ida % d G ree n , tine B e a r c a ts ’ 5-8 
fro m B rooklyn, « th 36
glia rd 
rs G re e n co n sisten tly tor- 
m a r 
th e Y ea rlin g s w ith his 
m 
u n d e rn e a th 
qu -k m o v es 
I 
Jo h n so n 

th e
kef, and b is o u tsid e sh o o tin g .

\k lo d LM 

'Ye:! 

n, 

.. hi 

G re e n s 

te a m rn a te, R u sse H
I it 

eig h t

n e a rly 

ta llir I 20 points, 

I o it w ith 
left 

J ’ r 
f ai 
i 
in d ie g am e, a n d 
b o n M o rris se v e re ly m isse d ! s 
b a rd w o rk . A lso Sn 
d ouble 
fu tu re s for L n M -■rris were M ike 
I ’ ■■ ■ vr w ith 13 J* infs, a nd E d 
X'-lson w ith IO,

I 

wild firs t h a lf opened w ith 
b th ti i m s b o m b in g aw iv, q u ite 
su ccessfu lly , from a ll d is ta n c e s. 
Sa m n s sh o o tin g a n d reb o u n d - 
I- • played a b ig p a rt In th e Y e a r­
ling s u rg e whit I; h 1 1 ii e m a h e a d 
33- I w ith 9:30 
th e 
to p lay 
ope! ng 20 m in u te p eriod ,

in 

n p ick e d up his fo u rth foul
second half, and with 

In the

Bt Tti» Atwxnx'fSl Pro*#

NJ W M ILK
Q u a rte rb a c k D a ry le La.ni on ira 
ar;'! tig} - en d Billy Carmi n, who 
e m e rg e d f r rn o b scu rity to lead 
O ak lan d to th e A m e rica n F oot! all 
L eag u e s WI s t e m I h visit n cr -wm. 
h ead a c o n tin g e n t cf six R a id e rs 
te a m 
to A F L 's A ll-S tart 
n am e d 
i v ar: A sso ciated P re s s p a n e l of 
T sp o rts w rite rs a n d b ro a d c a s t­
e rs

T h re e m a n 

c o m m itte e s 

f • rn 
e a c h of th e le a g u e 's n in e c itie s 
an d C annon 
r ad e 
I .a m on!ca 
stro n g ch o ice s along w ith 
( 'a k ­
ia nd c e n te r J im O tto on th e of­
fe n siv e te a m .

! 

•-nsivcly, th e R a lens pla •* d
end B en D avidson, 
ta c k le T om 
K e a tin g a n d c o rn e rb a c k K en t M o 
C loughan.

S i x 

l . i j ) * L * a g u e

Tile 

six se le c tio n s w e re e r e 
m o re th a n th e K a n sa s C ity C hiefs, 
dept •'< x I W e ste rn c h a rn pions. Mc- 
C loughan w as 
tire only R a id e r 
chosen la st y e a r.

KC pla e l running back Mike

Ga rn ' ft ar"! ta 'kin J: 
th e offensive* 
tack le 
B uck Ruch a non, line: n k* r Boiv- 
by Bel] and s a f •“ Jo h n n v R rbijj- 
s >n on th e d efe .ssvc unit.

ti. ara arid 

T h e only ro o k ie on the te a m is 
H o u sto n 's 
-r,
rn.'i ••••:•. e 
G e o rg e W ebs! *r, one of fo u r toil­
e r s on th e te a m ,

lam b • 

an d 

W eb ster, c o rn e rb a c k I ' ' ’ ! * r 
F a r r 
end P; ’ 
defer I v e 
H o lm es w e re ? e O’.Ie s rh sen 
a 
on d e fe n se . Bob Talarr1.nL 
g u a rd , w as pi Rod fo r tim offen­
sive te a m 

from Se" 

L a n c e Al w o rth , a n early u n a r i ­
le a is a 
' -ie*. >. 

ft his chai ?e a t fl.inki r 
trio of pick s 
O th er Ch a rg *rs sc*! tx 
o ffensive te a m w ere 
Mix a n d g u a rd W alt Sw eeney. 
it 
M ix an d A!w orth Loth m a d e 
la s t se aso n ,

fro m 

inst y e a r. 

B*)sfon n itched tw o s p •• bod 
re p e a te rs 
Jim 
N an ce, who g ain ed rn ire th in 1,-
000 v a n Is ru sh in g fo r tire sec. nd 
lin e 
s tra ig h t year* and m i ! lie 
b a c k e r N ick Blum! eon ti, a r e 
th e
1 ’a trio t re p re s e n ta tiv e s .

N ew Y ork, b a ttlin g H ou sto n ? >r 
the A F L s E a s te r n cro w n , pulled 
d wn only o n e sp o t o r th e f n ‘ 
team . T a t w ent 
to sp lit er : 
G ro rg e S au er, a stro n g co ntend 
e t for th e p a ss re c e iv in g title, 

B u ffalo 's only re p r e s e n ta tiv e Is 

sa fe ty Geo r g e 5 * a i rn < *s,

Mural Scores

DIVISION PI W O! r e
t iflSH 3

R e c ru its F , V o lu n tee rs 36 
I * LA 47, D iscip les 35 
D elta T au D elta 43, B eta TSieta 

A lpha Chi S ig m a <n'

D elta 28 

T ejas 17, A lpha Pl 

< la s s B 
Phi G a m m a D elta 

Alpha Mu 17 

S igm a Alpha E psil 

T au D elta 15

T vt vr

1,3 igd on * s Tea rn 38 

Pi') I 27

W hite Owls 19, 

M ullet
I :

Old G ra v G a m s 27 

14

l l

you say

Maya ?

r * .

: S S * * * 

!& & & *& & §
& 
f t
I DIVIDEND TIME A G A IN ! f
vs 
m
I
t$
{J
^ 1967 to fig u re your dividends th ro u g h the C h ris t- •%
mas and N e w Y e a r holidays. W e will re-o p en 9 :0 0 %
Cl
^r.

P 
|Y a.m. Tuesday, January 2, 1968. 

W e will close 11:30 a.m. Thursday, D e c e m b e r 21, 

_ 

i 

i 

W e expect to pay <n excess o f $80,000.00 In d iv i- 

15. 4 2 

. 

5 
P i d e n d s t h i s d i v i d e n d p e r i o d .

I

f t
%

movi e . A- I * -en 
look a t h i s ears!
A b i t much Yes! 
S u t - - C h a r i e s Van 
der Hof f can he a r 
a v or t Ie c f t a • * , 
t i n g I irs. S p r i t e 
b e i n g opened i n the 

g i r l s 1 dormitory 
from a c r o s s the 

campus •

What does i t 
mat t er , you say? 

Hah! Do you re a l l ze 
t hat Charles Van 
der Hef f has rever 
missed a pa: ty 
I n four year; ? 
When he hears 
t h o s e b o t t l e s 

I 
I

f f

e-

Horns Hook No. 3
Step UCSB, 87-75

By IAK RY I PSB VW
Texan Sports l ab tor

Caught with th eir ragged 
edges visible, the Santa B ar­
bara Gauchos lost the ball 
21 
turnovers 
on 
W ednesday night as t h e Tex­
as Longhorns won 87-75 in 
Gregory Gym,

times 

T h e S te e rs got th e ir sh a re of the 
m ish ap p e n in g s w ith 18 rn m o v e rs, 
b it th e y bum hod 14 cf ; em into 
th e firs t h a d and ployed sw ift 
b u t sv e lte i x sk etb all th e si^cond 
S tan za.

to * 

A u p 

‘ W e w an ted 

th e 
th e second h a lf,” Coach 
gan.*-* 
Leon B lack sa id . ‘‘I t ’s n e c e ss a ry 
to g e t involved in a g am e, both 
met ta lly an d phys:, ally, 
rn cu t 
dow n on th e m ista k e s an d ru n ­
n in g w ill get you in va fw d .” 
Second H aif S a w y 

O ra n g e s c o re rs could h it only 
I t of rn from th e field d u rin g t v 
B rst h alf, b u t 
in 
v o lv ed h e re also a s th ey can n ed 
I'1' < ? 32 a f te r In term issio n .

they b e c a m e 

T h is g av e 

th e m a sta tis tic a l 

e d g e of .557 afield fen th e gam 
w hile UCSB tra ile d a ’ .480.

“ T h e boys h a v e w o rk ed so h ard 
on th e tu rn o v e r p ro b le m th a t we 
w o re 
the 
too c a u tio u s s ta rtin g 
£ ‘ ’ C ” B u’ck nf'*ed.

to 

B lic k a tte m p t 

lo ^ e n 

i a m an u e v e r 
ten-e'- 
In : e open in g m in u te s O'
in itia te d a 

d esig n e d 
S te e rs 
' e c o n te st, T e x a s 
se m i-p re ss.
No T h ie v e ry 

the 

“ W e w e re n 't try in g m s te a l the 
b a l!,” he con mended 
“ It w as 
ju st so m e th in g to g et th em into 
th.e g a m e ”

Til r e c p o in ts w as th e g re a te s t 
I alf, w hen 
first 
re' 

led 19 16 a n d 19:29 

t!;e 

m a rg in 
T e x a s 
r:' a: n od.
T ile 

lead 

c h an g e d v - *. 

i i 
tim e s Sn th e firs t p erio d a n d the 
te a m s p la y e d a sim ila rly sloppy 
g a m e B e sid es the sim ila r •• an-to- 
m a n d e fen se s, both 
te a m s a p ­
p e a re d d ire d by th e out of sea 
son h e a t an d h u m id ity , 
l / js t O verbook 

T e x a s ’ offensive a tta c k w a s a1 
te re d so m e w h a t w hen Gary’ Over 
r*' 
b ec k , 
boun I or. h u rt h is 
in 
M onday w o r k e d - an d d id n 't e n te r 
th e g a m e .

sh o u ld er 

le a d in g 

s. mer 

an d 

“ f I a ry s ta rte d w a rm u p s b u t v*c 
a r m ,” 
c o u ld n t 
B lack said , “ so w e d id n ’t play

r a :s e his 

It ft 

L ak e 

. * ' 0 6-7 O im rb eck ’s p lace

8.. a Skinner 

Im p o rt*

f r o m Mexico
•.cTg«notii Art J*walry, Clothing 
Decorat .* Accesiorie*
I 70S Nueces S treet

A f t . Volkswagen 
Owners
Outstanding Cc--•vote 
A ‘emotive Service

F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D
Volkswagen
Specialists

The O nly 

Independent V W 

G a r a g e in Austin *o G uarantee 
Volkswagen Reps -i.

A r l d t ' s A u t o m o t i v e 

S e r v i c e

7951 BURNET R O A D 
Across from G u ' M a r t
G I 2-0205 
C ne i Sat irdav

w ould be. T h ey h ad so m e good 
in d iv id u a ls b u t th ey hit cold sp o ts 
to g e th e r ”

The win boosted the ’Horns to
3-4 f r th e se aso n . T his w as th e ir 
second s tra ig h t, a fte r a 56 54 v ic ­
to ry o v e r O klahom a S ta te S a tu r ­
day .

Black and his charges will next 
th e Far 
m e e t O regon S ta te In 
W est C lassic at P o rtla n d , O re ., 
L e e . 27 T h e y w ill open S outh­
w e st C o n feren ce p la y 
J a n . 3 
a g a in s t T<>xas T ech in L ubb o ck .
I C. S B 

T I X SS

tt ft pf 

tp

f in*

and in sta lle d K u rt L a p p 6-5 at a 
ft a w a ri! sp o t along w ith f. xtur e 

a y n e I m • a1 (6 *9<,

I* 'v a l p aced O ran g e 

seer!n g
w:*h IO cf 17 from ti:e field and
th ree e? thro**, in fre e th ro w s for
;> :nts. L ap p , a hot-and-cold 
23 
ty p e 
th is y e a r, 
'H o rn s 
f i r 
sc o re d 20

th e 

Broken I huns

th e g a m e g a v e 
th e ir 

P o y aB s lay u p w ith 15 n lr lites 
th e 
la rg e s t b u lg e 
fa r a t 4“ 42. T hen P a p p 
fre e 
. - 

to p la y 
in 
Ijo n g h o rn s 
th u s 
s ta rte d 
th ro w an d a ju m p e r f r a 5t 
lead with 11:57 left.

th e d elu g e w ith a 

th a n 

“ T ile h u m id ity affei ted 

th em 
it did u s ,” B lack 
m o re 
th e G a u ­
m entioned. A p p raisin g 
chos 
'if* s I d , “ T hey w e re a I * 
nu re c a re le s s th a n I though? th ev

He**# 
f t
B e t 

RADIO THEOSOPHY 
Each Sunday-8:45 A.M, 
KVET Radio - 1300 k.c.
Dec. 24— “ H idden W is d o m in the Bib e “ 

Dec. 3 1 — ?‘A Practical Philosophy of Life”

E N R O L L I N G N O W !
School Coons Jan 

I

W E S T A U S T I N D A Y S C H O O L
K indergarten and Day C a r*

LICENSED
' O n Y o u r W a y t o U . T . "

W 12th and Elm

4 ?8 1922

THE ITI UMI!I! II,

A P A R T M E N T S

w i s h Y O U

A MERRY CHRISTMAS I 
SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR

M R . 
? i0 8 LEON 

. , - 8 MRS. BOSWELL L T U R N E R , M g r s .

GR 6-3467

When our mechanic
is finished working 
on that Volkswagen,
hell work on your
Volkswagen. And 
when he’s finished 
working on your 
Volkswagen, hell 
work on another 
Volkswagen.

No! m t ch voriefy

e s ur e k n o w s VoikswOQ®ns

B o b M ille r V o lk s w a g e n
61 I i U.S. : ? 0 a t Norih IN ? r

rn
\ \
i f
V
7
&

If!

B

I
V
7
e-}

%
9
&

r n
%
9
&
a
%

* ©hi s**

B lack m oved * 

: fo rw a rd L r i t v */7 

*1}^2e 5 ^ *7>’ ^

^ IS / 

gj43e

T H U R S D A Y F R O M 6 P A I, T O 8 P.M. O N L Y

WINDBREAK!!?

CUSTOMER REQUEST

SP O R T
S H IR T S

LOANS

SA V IN G S

TO MEMBERS

ASST C O L O R S

OPEN T i l B P.H

* SOLIDS 
• PLAIDS 

» STRIPES
• T A T T E R SA l

UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 

So w h a t w o u ld 

108 West 30th St., 

Austin, texas

Vi PRICE 
RACK
SPORT C O A T S 
s w e a t e r s
JA C K E T S

OPEN
e v e r y
THURS, 
. TILL

2 2 2 2 G u a d a lu p e

N E X T T O T H E 
TEXAS THEATRE

Thursday, December 21, 1967 T H E DAIL Y TEXAN Page 3

 e will He great, and will He called 

the Son of the Most H i g h ; 
a nd the Lord G o d will give to him 
the t hro ne of his father David, 
and he will reign over the house of 
Jacob for ever.

H

I

n those days a decree went out from Caesar Augus­
. And 
tus tha t all the w or ld should be enrolled . 
she gave birth to her first-born son and w ra ppe d 
hi m 
in a 
man ger , because there was no place for them in 
the inn.

in s w a dd lin g clothes, and 

laid him 

. 

A nd suddenly there was with the angel a multitude 

of the heavenly host praising God and saying, 
’'Glory to G o d in the highest, 
an d on earth peace, am o n g men v itll w hom 
he is pleased'''

T H E H O L Y BIBLE 
Revised Standard Version

No platitudes about commercialism.
No “humbug!’' for fake trees and plastic holly.
No boos for too many Santas and not enough mangers. 
No admonitions to forget merriment and remember all

that is not merry.
It’s Christmas time — the happiest and the saddest

time of the year.

Happy because of our many blessings. Laughter and 
singing. Turkey and ham on the table. Family and friends.
Why even the amount of commercialism shows the 
blessings of our age. What other era could point to the 
technical improvements of today’? What would Grandma 
have done with a walking, talkies, wetting, kissing doll or 
a toy stove that really bakes? A hundred years ago, who 
would have known what to do with a box that you plug 
In the wall and then look at the glass to see plays and news 
and other entertainment?

Yes, it took some doing to be able to commercialize 
on such things as these. No matter what Pop and M >m 
say, no one would really like to see those "good c l days 
again.

And this time of the year is happy because of the 
many religious meanings of the time. No matter what 
one’s faith, if s always appropriate to take time out to 
consider that faith and to gain new meaningfulness through 
it

A happy time because we in America are in a moving 
age — an age that has its Watts* areas and Its crime rates 
— but still an America that is striving forward to greater 
truth and freedom.

But still th re is a sadness, for we in this land of plenty 
have among us those without necessities. There is corrup­
tion and vice.

We walk In a nation that is surrounded by those not 
so fortunate as the “average” American. There is poverty 
and there la hunger and there is disease and there is misery.
There is sadness because, alas, there is little peace 
on earth. Men are dying in Vietnam and in other parts 
of the world. Governments are being overthrown. People 
are being trampled.

And in the midst of our happiness, we grieve.
Perhaps this Is the real spirit of Christmas We are 
it. may ap­

able to know this happiness — momentary 
pear — because we also know sadness.

Make the most of the holiday season. It Is a happy 
time of the year. And after the season, remember the 
happiness. Perhaps by remembering we can work harder 
to lessen the sadness that surrounds us.

Maybe, someday, even that promised “peace on earth”’ 

will be real. .Someday. . . .

Holiday Wishes!

Season’« greetings from The Daily Texan to:
• Our readers. If you sometimes agree with us and 
appreciate our efforts, a thousand thanks. And if you 
don’t, thanks also; we need to stay alert, and a newspaper 
without dissent is hardly a newspaper. You help us stay a 
lit'ie bit higher on our toes, expend a little bit more ef­
fort..

• The University administration, faculty, and staff 
We can’t promise to please you always, but we do want 
to cooperate whenever possible.

• To our advertisers and other people of Austin.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

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

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t UT, Austi n

Opinion* exp ressed ta Th* •>•«* T ea a e ar* th o-# <* 

* adltor rn of •'# writ**
of tis* a rtic.* and ar* not n ecessa rily tho** Of the Un ■. rrsiiy adm a i r ration or 
of trie B oard o f Regent*

Th* Dad r T exan, a student ne wap* p«r at The U niversity of Tex** at Austin. 
ta pubushed bv T ex** Student Publications. Inc D raw er P U n g e n t ly Station 
Austin T exas 7S712. The Texan 
a- I Saturday 
and holiday periods Septem ber through May. Second <uass p e la g e paid at A ixtia.
Kaw* contributions w ill be accepted bv telephone IGR 1-5244», at the e t forta 
Inquiries con '-m n * de I:-'ary 

office, J B. 103 or at the new* iabc-atorjr, J B. Uh-' 
should ba m ade in JIB. 107 (GR 14244) and advertising J R IU GR I 

is published da v exec; * Mon da 

The Texan subscribe* to The Associated Preys and 

th* fcrothweat Journal am rcmfe; er-r-e < 

is a m em ber of I e Ae 
the Texas 

i 

soc'**.'; <'a n a tta ;e Pre**, 
Da v N ew spaper A ssociation.

Th* national advertising representative of T i* Q»Ur T exan is N at:-**! Ed i c a t t e r 

a A dvertising Service, I* E a st 50th Av * , New York. N T .

PERMANENT STAFF

 

 

E D IT O R ............................... 
MANAGING EDITOR 
JAMES HOLLAS
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR . . . . RICHARD HILL
News Editor ............................................... David DeVoss
Editorial Page A sst.................................. Bob Alderman
Amusements E d ito r ................................ Leslie Donovan
Sports Editor ........................................... Larry Upshaw
................................. J ^ n a Bell
Features E d ito r 

 

ISSUE STAFF
...........................- ................... 

A sso c ia te N ew s E d ito r 
 D d y P o w e rs
..................................................... *........... R a n d y B a k e r
N ew s A ssista n t 
Assistant Sports Editor ........................................ Bill Halstead
M ake-Up E ditor ............................................. Anne-M arie V eretegen
C opy E d ito rs 
............................ - ................................................ Bill K idd,
L in d a P e n d le y , S h aro n W est 
P h o to g ra p h e rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S te v e G am b o a , Tony T u rb ev ille

Page 4 Thursday, December 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

“ Say Bertram, lf we should end th e war In V ietnam , where will Bob H o p e 

b e able to spend Christmas?

Freudian Christmas, 
die Lieber, Kringle

By JOHN WI FRIM AN 

G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t 

in P s y c h o l o g y

(A character analysis of a widely-known person lesuneeted from

Ach

early Freud)

A little old man quite round and stout,

He s u f f e r s from oral fixation no doubt.

We know from the long white beard on his face,

Strong father identification took place.

And In his black boots with his bright red suit,

Exhibitionist tendencies one couldn’t refute.

But his “ho, ho, ho,” gives me the impression,

He’s covering up for latent depression.

His ideas of flying a sleigh to all nations 

Is obviously schizophrenic mentation.

But to give away toys to children world ’round,

Such delusions of grandeur are rare to be found.

And he says now’s the time to make love your credo,

Ach die lieber! He suffers from excess libido.

But analysis saved him, for he made me this vouch:

If I’m good all next year, he’ll bring me his couch.

Santa Claus O ut of Touch 
W ith F u m e d -o n Society

The Firing Line

do so m e th in g a b o u t 
the h o rrib le m ess 
of th e slu m s Rnd th e gh etto s. T he social 
situ a tio n 
is te rrib le , but th e a p a th y of 
th e ty p ic a l T e x a n to w ard it Is re p u lsiv e .

D r. E d w a rd s is h a rd ly th e ty p ic al loud­
m o u th ed Y a n k e e ; h e Is not self rig h te o u s ; 
w e need all th e m issio n a rie s w e can get. 
R . G. B row n su g g e s ts th a t th e m in o rity 
w ho d o n ’t like th e situ a tio n a t th e I ni- 
v e rs ity a n d in th e c o m m u n ity c a n get 
o ut.

Is it u n -T ex an to c a re ab o u t p e o p le ; 
to w’an t a su p e rio r ed u ca tio n , not in th e 
e y e s of T ex as, but r a th e r w ith re s p e c t 
to the w o rld : to re fu se to a c c e p t th e a c ­
c ep te d s ta n d a rd s of ap ath y ? I s th is a 
b a sis fo r tellin g som ebody to get out of 
th e U n iv e rsity ?

to 

all 

(T h is 

p ro v e 

se e m s 

th e 
a d a g e th a t T e x an s a lw ay s h a v e w a rm 
H ow dies an d b la c k h a ts 
fo r h e a rts . 
F in a lly , 
th at R. G. B row n 
re a d th e T ex an a c co u n t a n d m isse d th e 
s e m in a r,

it a p p e a rs 

ria l E rie M aJtzke 
506 IV. S ix te e n th St.

D astardly

To the E d ito r:

in 

Who is th e 

in d iv id u al re sp o n sib le for 
the 
such a d a s ta rd ly d eed a s 
to w er 
reco g n itio n of a m e re high 
sc h o o l’s d a y of triu m p h ? D oes th a t su b ­
v e rs iv e re a liz e th e h av o c h e h a s w ro u g h t 
on o u r a lr e a d y in se c u re p sy c h e s ?

lig h tin g 

In th e p ast w e could g a z e a t th e o ra n g e 
T o w er a n d sa y , “ We!!. I g u ess w e won 
s o m e th in g .” N ow , th a n k s to th e p re c e d ­
e n t th is foul a c t h a s se t, w e c a n n e v e r 
a g a in s a y “ w e ” an d re a lly he s u re w ho 
“ w e ” is. No lo n g e r w ill o u r young sch o l­
a r s b e c o n c e rn e d o nly w ith m a n ’s a g e 
old q u e stio n , “ Who am I?” Now 
th ey 
m u s t also a n sw e r “ W hat Is w e ? ” W hich 
m a k e s a b o u t a s m u c h s e n s e a s th e c u r­
re n t co ntroversy o v e r lig h tin g th e T ow er.
Art Ross
1010 W. T w e n ty -third St.

From the Plain

To t h o E d ito r:

As f a r as I c an see fw'hich Is a long 
w ay of th e p la in s) 
tile w hole w'orld is 
d iv id ed into tw o m a in ty p o s of re g io n s: 
th e open a n d 
fo rm e r 
c o n sists of a ll th e a re a s w h e re a m an 
co n se e m o re th a n IO y a rd s in fro n t of 
h is p ro b a b ly d e fe c tiv e ev es. T h a t is to 
sa y , you c a n see so m e th in g .

th e cl so d . T he 

T l:e l a t t e r a re a s a re th e p la c e s 

like 
K in ish a sh a , Congo, an d S e lm a , A la., and 
like. In 
those a re a s o n e ’s view ss 
th e 
stifled b y e ith e r 
th e g ro s s overgrow 'th 
of tre e s k r wvn a s fo re sts o r the m utilsa- 
th e e a rth know n a s h ills and 
tion of 
m o u n ta in s. B e c a u se of c e rta in re d e e m in g 
th e 
g ra c e s of m o u n ta in s , 
p re s e n t co n d e m n a tio n Hut a s 
th e 
h ills an d fo re sts , th e In d ia n s c a n h a v e 
th e m all b a 'k.

th ey e s c a p e 
fo r 

PF AM TS I HEBE'S The WORLD
ct, ai .a a c. cl jct

H ills m a k e for te r rib le d riv in g co n d i­
tions in snow y w e a th e r, in ra in y w e a th e r, 
and in b e a u tifu l w e a th e r. T h ey a r e good 
to fall dowm on a n d w hen you 
th in g s 
of one, a ll you ca n
th e b o tto m 
a r e a t 
th e b o tto m 
see is 
of a hill. W hen you
th e to p of o n e, all you c a n .sea
a r e on 
is th e 
tops 
lions of th e p la n t k in g d o m ’s a n s w e r to 
h u m a n b ein g s, 
tr e e is a n ice 
tre e s . A 
thing. O ne c a n g et sh a d e u n d e r a tre e .

of hills a n d m o st lik ely m il­

B u t if th e re a re IO q u a d rillio n of th e m 
you h a v e a fo re st a n d you n e v e r sc« 
th e su n you a re tr y in g to seek re fu g e 
fro m . Tile co m b in ed e ffect of fo re sts an d 
h ills Is to c lo se tile w orld 
in on so m e ­
one a n d to m a k e h im c o n c e n tra te on all 
th e te rrib le th in g s t h a t m ig h t be in th# 
h e re a n d now'.

T h e th re e g re a t re lig io n s of m o n o th e­
ism w e re ail born on th e tre e le s s p la in s 
of 
is 
tile e a s te rn M e d ite rra n e a n . T h a t 
d o u b tle ssly th e re s u lt of th e peoples of 
th o se a re a s b ein g b e tte r a b le to c o m ­
th e D ivine. 
m u n ic a te w ith 
th e 
to cho* s e a r a c e an d 
C re a to r d ecid e d 
th e 
give 
th em 
I e led 
p ro m ise d 
tre e le s s p lain . W hen 
H e d ecid e d to ^ n d H is Son to th e e a rth , 
a g a in it w a s the v a s t an d noble p lain s 
of Is ra e l.

it a m issio n , 
la n d , a 

\riio n 

to 

T h u s it is th a t I w elc o m e th e on co m in g 
of 
th e C h ristm a s se a so n fo r a sp ec ia l 
a d d itio n a l re a s o n th is y e a r : it is a n o p ­
p o rtu n ity to free m y s p irit from th e leg- 
tirin g in clin es, sun-h id in g ch lo ro p h y ll and 
g ra s p in g b ra n c h e s . I! VIVA E L LLANO 
E ST A C A D A 11

C ly d e J a m e s J r .

’Grossly U n fa ir'

To tho E d ito r:

We have been reading 

in Ti e D aily
T e x a n about d is c rim in a tio n a g a in s t th a t 
s e g m e n t of th e c itiz e n ry w ho h ap p e n to 
be of A frican r a th e r th a n E u ro p e a n do- 
sc e n t. T h e a d m in is tra tio n h a s in d ic ate d 
irs w h o le h e a rte d su p p o rt for en d in g th is 
d is c rim in a tio n , b u t th e s a m e a d m in is tra ­
t e n 
a g a in s t 
c a m p u s —v a rs ity 
a n o th e r 
on 
a th le te s w ho h a p p e n 
to p lay a t so m e 
sp o rt o th e r th a n fo o tb a ll!

b la ta n tly 
g ro u p 

d is c rim in a te s 

it wra s b e c a u s e 

S a tu rd a y n ig h t th e T o w er w as lig h ted 
and I, in my supreme ignorance, a s ­
the basketball 
su m e d 
te a m b e a t a good OSI 
te a m 56-54. But 
I r e a d th e A m e ric a n Statesman S u n d ay 
m o rn in g an d d is c o v e re d 
th a t D a rre ll 
R o y al h ad o rd e re d th e T o w er lig h te d to 
c e le b ra te 
h igh 
school v ic to ry I 

fo o tb all v ic to ry —a 

a 

th e w isdom of 

I w o n ’t d isc u ss 

th is 
m o v e or the effect it m ig h t h a v e on re ­
c ru itin g fro m a fine A bilene Cooper foot­
b a ll te a m , b u t sn m y opinion, it is g ro ss­
ly u n fa ir a n d just a bit a b su rd to lig h t 
thin T o w er f r a h igh school 
football 
te a m and p o t light it for a non-football 
varsity te a m ,

W illiam G. I A m b
D e p a rtm e n t of C h e m istry

’Selling It Short’

To th e E d ito r:

A fter seein g E rie Jo h n so n ’s le tte r 
in 
F r id a y ’s T ex an , I a m convinced th a t he 
is selling p a trio tism sh o rt.

I do not d is a g re e th a t th e “ m a jo rity 
(though not ‘v a s t’ as you pu t it) of s t u ­
d e n ts on th is c a m p u s d isd a in th e ir (SDS) 
a c tio n s.” T h a t is a w'ell-known fa c t. B u t 
to p a ss off th e se d is se n te rs w ith an elo­
ow n 
q u en t 
p a trio tism Is ir re le v a n t to th e m a in co n ­
tro v e rsy .

se lf-a p p ra isa l 

y o u r 

of 

T h e re a re th o se who love A m e ric a , a n d 
th e re fo re w a n t h e r 
to sto p d is g ra c in g 
h e rs e lf in fro n t of th e w orld. It is an u n ­
d e c la re d w a r, w ith m o re tro o p s an d dol­
la r s c o m m itte d th an in K o rea. It is a d i­
th e UN C h a rte r. T ile 
re c t violation of 
A d m in istra tio n c la im s it is not e s c a la t­
th e w a r, an d y e t e v e ry d a y , o n e 
in g 
re a d s of it in th e n e w sp a p e rs.

th e m w ith 

re a s o n . N o 

T h ese a r e th e c o n tro v e rsie s, M r. Jo h n ­
son, and e v e ry p a trio tic citizen m u s t 
fa c e 
su p e r- 
p a trio tic po lem icizin g on y o u r p a rt (o r 
a n y o n e’s) is su fficien t to e ra s e th a t fa c t.
I too “ love m y c o u n try and m y fre e ­
d o m .” and i a m w illing to fight (a g a in s t 
in V ie tn a m ), 
U nited S ta te s in v o lv em en t 
to in su re th eir b lessin g s fo r m y c h ild re n .

T om R obinson
5’!3 B arton B l v d .

Dying Breed

To the E d ito r:

th e U niversity', 

A fter re a d in g T om C la rk ’s re c o u n t of 
it 
his school d a y s a t 
b e c a m e a p p a re n t th a t he wra s no lite r a r y 
docum ent int. B ut it w as a lso n s t a t i c a l ­
ly obvious th a t he w a s one of a d y in g 
b re ed —-the p e rso n in s e a rc h of an e d u ­
catio n th a t s ta r ts out w ith noth in g m o re 
th a n the s h irt on his h ac k and th e d e ­
te rm in a tio n in h is h e a rt. No sc h o la rsh ip 
in hand, no ch eck fro m d ad e v e ry m o n th , 
no w a rd ro b e fro m C lyde C a m p b e ll's— 
only th e re a liz a tio n th a t th e re a r e th in g s 
w'orth th e sa c rific e .

H is la te r a c h ie v e m e n ts only se rv e to 
if he h ad 
h eig h ten h is su c c e ss. E v e n 
th e p ro m in e n c e he d e ­
n e v e r g ain ed 
se rv e d . he m u s t be c o m m e n d e d fo r his 
first d e te rm in e d effo rts. WY a t do you 
in d iv id u al, 
c o m p a re h im 
tru o 
th e fro n tie rsm a n and e v en 
fa th e r 
th e 
th a t sa> s to h is son, “ W hy w hen I w a s 
y our a g e I w alk ed tw o m ile s to school 
in fo u r feet of snow ”

to ? T h e 

M ushy a n d s e n tim e n ta l, y e s : b u t a 
little tra g ic , too. H is sto ry should m a k e 
e v e ry co lleg e stu d en t e v e ry w h e re s to p 
an d thank a n d re c o n s id e r h is v a lu e s a n d 
his d ire ctio n s. I f s a f a r c ry fm m w on­
d e rin g w h a t sp o rt c o a t to w e a r to se e 
th e A ssociation to w. n d e rin g w h e re o n e 's 
n ext m e a l is com ing fro m . F m m m a k in g 
tre m e n d o u s d ecision of b u y in g a 
th e 
R olling Stones o r a H eath 's 
fo r 
y o u r c a r ste re o n ext to fig u rin g out how 
it s a 
to m a k e S15 la st a m o n th , And 
fa r c ry fro m th e U n iv e rsity to th e Su­
p re m e C ourt.

ta p e 

I f s a h eek u v a p ro b le m 

But don’t w e h a v e o u r own h a rd s h ip s 
in o u r tim es, you m ig h t say ? S u re w e 
to p a rk 
do. 
w h o re you m ig h t h a v e to w alk a blo ck 
o r tw'O to c a m p u s And so m eb o d y h ad 
to s ta y h o m e w hile e v e ry b o d y e lse w en t 
to see th e A ssociation. So you see. T om 
C la rk is n o t so sp e cia l a fte r all H e h ad 
his p ro b lem s hut w e h a v e o u rs, 
too. 
I ’m su re e v e ry o n e will a g re e .

D ennis S to ry
\ir p o r t
4111 

All y e a r long in y o u r c o v e ra g e of p ro 
football, your rea d ers h ave been su b ­
je c te d to a ste a d y flow of th e h a p p e n ­
ings In th e N atio n al F o o tb all L eag u e, a n d 
in p a rtic u la r, 
In 
th is s a m e p erio d of tim e, y o u r p a p e r h a s 
sc a rc e ly m en tio n ed th e A m e rica n F o o t­
b a ll 
th e 
le a g u e , au d m o re p re c ise ly , 
H ouston O ilers.

th e D a llas Cowboys. 

In a ty p ic a l ex a m p le of th e c o v e ra g e 
given all y e a r, y o u r S u n d ay p a p e r h ad a 
nice-sized a rtic le a b o u t th e Cow boy's b e 
Ing soundly tro u n ced in th e ir g a m e , w hile 
not even th e sc o re of a v e ry im p o rta n t 
O iler g a m e w a s re p o rte d (H ouston b e a t 
San D iego to clin ch at le a s t a tie for th* 
e a s te rn division c h a m p io n sh ip ).

To be s u re , I do n o t o b je c t to y o u r 
c o v e ra g e of th e Cowboy's, b u t I would 
like a t le a s t a m en tio n of th e O iler g a m e 
I c a n ’t h elp but w o n d er if th e fact th a t 
th e sp o rts e d ito r of th e T ex an is fro m 
D a lla s h a s a n y th in g to do w ith th e k in d 
of p ro football co v e ra g e y o u r p a p e r h a s 
had 

this y e a r.

I j u r y K nlgge 
Moore-Hill Hall

( E d ito r's N ote: T he follow ing Is a re ­
p rin t from C if I diversity of W ashing­
ton IbiiJy.)
M r. S. C laua, p re sid e n t 
C hristm as, Inc.
N o rth Pole

D e a r M r. C la u s:

I am in ro re ip t of y o u r le tte r to o u r 
o ffice In w hich you e x p re sse d d is s a tis ­
factio n w ith th e Im ag e fo r y o u r p ro d u c t 
—C h ris tm a s—w hich w e h a v e c a re fu lly 
w o rk ed out o v er th e y e a rs. I u n d e rs ta n d 
from y o u r le tte r th a t you w ish to re tu rn 
to w h at you ra th e r e u p h e m istic a lly called 
th e Old C h ristm a s.

A re you kidding M r. C lau s?

D o n 't you rem em b er w hat it w as like 
before you cam e to us because th e G re a t 
P u m p k in w as catc h in g up to you in th e 
H a m s P o p u la rity P o lls? !>>t m e re fre sh 
y o u r m em o ry .

Those wo re tile d ays 

when people
didn't HfWMid hardly anything at C’hrist- 
nvaa tim e. There w as nothing Iwt flggy 
and visions of sugar pinim .
pudding 
What’s tile profit in that? It reeks of 
ram pant Tiny T h nism , Mr. Clans.

th a t 

think 

C e rta in ly you d o n 't 

they 
en jo y ed 
going o v e r the m ead o w and
to g ra n d m o th e r*
th ro u g h 
th e w oods 
house. N ot by a fa r sig h t. Not w ith o u t a 
b o ttle of asp irin In the new C h ristm as 
d e c a n te r.

T hen you c a m e to C ra ss A A ssociates 
and w e wen? to w ork on th e im ag e. And 
now w e 'v e got people paying m oney 
th e ir ?eeth so th ey can re a lly 
th ro u g h 
h a v e a good 
tim e a t C h ristm a s. A fter 
all. w h a t's a C h ris tm a s w ithout a little 
kid n a g g in g for a doll th a t w alks, ta lk s, 
c rie s , lau g h s, b u rp s, an d w ets the b e d ? 
O r fo r a fun new g a m e to blow the w orld 
a p a r t w ith ? W hat is C h ris tm a s w ith o u t 
a c a rto n of g ift-w rap p e d c ig a re tte s, M r. 
C la u s?

W h ere a re y o u r v a lu e s ?

Ami another 

look how much 
thing, 
brighter and cheerier lite neigh bor hoods 
look thex*' d ays with their psychedelic 
lights stro n g up on 
orange ami purple 
the houses And 
trees 
colored a natural pink with puce-colored 
tinsel and yellow bull*. Or the plastic 
trees that are just like real. Why buy 
the real thing when you can get an au­
thentic substitute for only a few dollars 
m o re ?

the Christm as 

A nd su re ly you m u st a g re e th a t th e 
dow ntow n .to re s a r e m ag n ifice n t in th e ir 
C h ris tm a s d re ss. A re n ’t th e y re sp le n d e n t 
w ith 
full of e x p en siv e 
goodies to put u n d er th e teflon t r e e ’’ And, 
M r. C lau s, did you know th a t w e 'v e c u r ­
r e n tly go t th em s ta t ting die seaso n th e

th e ir w indow s 

«

d ay a fte r M o th e r’s D a y ? W hy. 

it 

ju s t 

h y p es th e sales all y e a r ’ro und.

S u rely you m u s t b r ab le to se e th e in ­

a d v isa b ility of re tu rn in g 

to 

the “ good 

ole d a y s ” It would w re a k h av o c w ith 

the n atio n al econom y, for one thing. Be­

sides, 

the id ea of d a sh in g th ro u g h 

the 

snow In (a s you so q u a in tly p u t It) a 

one-horse open sleigh w en t out w ith C u r­
r ie r an d Iv e s p rin ts an d flying re in d e e r.

.

. 

Which b rin g 1? up a point, M r. C laus.
A lthough I d efin itely do re a liz e the i r e 
m en d o u s c o n trib u tio n you h av e m a d e No C o v e r a g e
tow ard 
th e a d v a n c e m e n t of C h ristm a s
an d a lth o u g h I do not m e a n to be dis- 
re sp e c tfu l, m ay I su g g est th at you a re 
p e rh a p s a b it out of to u ch w ith to d ay s 
tu rned-on w orld P le a se d o n ’t ta k e th is 
as a p erso n al a tta c k , T he g en eratio n 
g ap h its u s ail so o n er o r la te r and h eav en 
know s it c e rta in ly is no d sg race.

To **** E d ito r:

considered 

To put it bluntly, Mr. Claus, have yon 
ever 
retiring? After ail, 
you’ve been working for quite som e tim e 
now and I would im agine that you prob­
ably have a considerable bundle tied up 
in Social Security just waiting to be col- 
toctod. Surely there m ust I* a senior 
elf who could take over for yon while 
yon phase out into a life of leisure Give 
it a thought.

N ev e rth e le ss, if you ia sist upon h a rin g 
your w ay I m u st inform you th a t o u r 
ju s t could not eth ically co n sid er 
firm 
im ag e a s you su g g est. As 
form ing an 
we say 
the 
tre e and it ju s t d id n ’t sp a rk le .

in the biz, w e hung it on 

T he 

im a g e you w a n t fo r C h ristm a s 

ju s t is n ’t c o m m e rc ia l

Veery tru ly your*,
IL J. < rase, IMrector 
( ram & Associate*

P 

P lease sign th e en clo sed w aiv e rs 
fo r C h ristm a s 
a d v e rtise m e n ts w ith 
p ic tu re s of you m odeling w h iter clothes, 
ties, fur c o ats, and lad ies u n d e rw e ar a* 
well as sm o k in g the c ig a re tte p ro d u ct 
and guzzling the egg nog.

Un-Texan?
To the Editor:

OfficioI S a t i r e s

R o s tr a * m 

.... 
'a-. 2H rev 

,T#! n m«-e tis by ma 

th* Spring Semester 1348 wni 
occ-.- on 
; Ar.> a rd e n t woo ha* pre- 
V us v aer lei tr, a I'n: err sit* may rscelv* his
by flu inc In an ap-
la avn .ab.* at a box In front of
th* R egistrar Main Building L Th*
this 
than 

p ca: >n WI -r 
* or * of 
-in; s e m rtty num ber m u tt ba 

included on 
later 

th I* m int b* don* pot 

appltcanon and 
Wednesday. Jan. S, 1368.

Job Interviews

T EA "HER P L A C E M E N T 

Dec 

! j--* 

' or 

t y Got I eg* E u g an a. o r* . 

On* ® t u t lo aul a r e a s ai la actu n a .

Re- " T ra n s p la n te d ”
As 

lf D av id E d w a rd s needs a de 
fense . . . I do u b t th a t D r. E d w a rd s c o m ­
p letely d is a p p ro v e s of stu d e n t in te re st in 
th in g s like R ound-U p, football, etc, Wha? 
E d w a rd s w a s a tta c k in g w as not so m u ch 
stu d e n t In te re s t in 
th e re a c tiv itie s but 
r a th e r o u r d is in te re st in th e im m e d ia te 
an d p re ssin g social in ju stic e s rig h t h e re 
b esid e us.

li e w as a tta c k in g 

th e T e x a s su b c u l­
tu re w hich allow s a n d even condones th e 
e x iste n c e of p la c e s 
It 
does not ta k e m u ch to be in te re ste d in 
h e a rin g G en. Jo h n so n , o r a good co n ­
c e rt, o r even to c o m p lain a b o u t th e raw 
d eal w e all got fro m th e CEC.

like St. J o h n ’s 

B ut it ta k e s a lot to go out an d tr y to

NC ONE TOLD VE ANYTHING 

ABOUT AV OCEAN...

r S 

—

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

ACROSS

1 Charm
6 Parts rn ing ta 

th* ear
11 Wipe* out
1 2 S tee p les
14 A slate (abbr.)
1 5 H erald ry : 
graft*#

17 Fuel
18 cxithwestem 

indian

2 0 S • sling eon#
23 Mohammedan 

prtnc*

24 Depression 
26 Ceremonies
2 8 Chaldean city
29 Cham leal 
compound
S i Depression in 

cheeks 
I i lam b s pan 

nam*
IS father 
S e le n g th 

measure 
Sh DomestRates
4 2 Conjunction
4 3 Vapor
45W eight of india 
4 6 Sever 
4 8 Wander 
5 0 Short sleep 
5 M s mistaken 
53 Concoct 
55 Note of seal*
6 6 Treats 

maliciously
69 Ran away to ba 

married 
61 Freshet
6 7 Haste

DOWN

I -Irritates
2 Sun god

S Peer Gynt'a 

mother 

4 Coto 
9 Chemical 

compound 
6 -Conjunction
7 Above
8 Tear
9 Reg.on

10 Confederation
11 E s ca p e 
13 Heavenly
bodies 

16 W 'i* of Geraint 
19 Go in
21 Great 

bustard
22 f orgive 
25 Narrate*
27 Europe» •
herring 
SO Creates a 

disturbance 
32 Citrus fruit 
34 Diitseed

miNlgmWALTlBl
Altl r i T M T ] IIBiSl

36 Confront*
37 Arrogates
38 Clothing
4 0 Puffed up
41-Savory
44 Tama!* hor***
4 7 Journey
49 Bark

52 Music aa
written
54 Sorrow
57-Latin

conjunction
58 Compass point
6 0 Hebrew
tetter

ii

14

18

24

29

36

42

* 6

51

56

I

2

3

4

5

6

>

8

9

IO

T TX

15

19

25

r j

26

13

16

17

12

i i
21

22

23

27 u28

32

30

31

34

35

xY
38

33

KSS
37

43

47

48

M
52 & ! ; 
*. V .
57

58

39

40

41

X i v

44

T X 45

49

50

I v /
.'Z Z
54

55

OO

53

59

62

6 5 0

; •; •; •

61

» >

D is tr . b y U n ite d F e a t u r * S y n d ic a te , In c .

 MARY I.. MORPHIS

And you w an t 

to g iv e 

th is all u p ? 

 T

Violist lo Conand 
Class Hers Jan. IO

W alter Tram p] r, concert vio­
lis t and faculty n 
the 
Ju illia rd Behn ] of Mu e, will 
conduct a 
U m v ersit\ from 3 to > p m , Ja n . 
IO.

ber af 

• r 

I 

He also vt ill epee 

at 8:1’> p rn. den 
torium as part ■ f ti < Solo Ar I 
Series.

in concert 
is rn I gg Audi 
t 

The topm for the m a ste r • lass 

'! 

I

0>rnp< e r ’s 

Is “ H >W I ) S' .cc Pi . 
S erv e 
tire 
tion ?” 'i’ue c!as‘ v 
cital Hall of the Mu 
There is no admi 

: rn U >■

lr,*-*n- 
; be in R o 
I sd hr u 

Viola students m ay p a r ! spate 

bv preparin • cise >• 
tho following: “ Marc.hfui 
, . ♦, c 
S c h u m a n n . * S tie . 

Ie".** 
; >,

I." H indeinitl!: or “ Sonata
I , ”

AM. N o . 

d p . 

No. 
f r V; Ai, 
B rahm s.

M usic .students, and profession­
al m usiciaas, as well as the pub­
lic a re invited to attend and to 
ask questions.

ti roe 'hoot 

T ram p ler huns a p o u r e d a t th e 
(A,sals and Aspen F es’ive Is and 
as soloist with sym phony o rch es­
tr a s 
the world. He 
perform s in ch am b er m usic con­
international artists, 
er Ms w ith 
including Hie Budapest and Ju il­
liard Q uartets.

Tickets for th e concert wall he 
en sale a t the doc r a t 52.5(1 each. 
Th.cr-* is no advanced sole and 
no reserv ed se ats. B lanket 
tax 
hMbf 
ti Tot pur- 
r and sr-a son 
rh a se rs will he ad m itted free.

M H M

TONIGHT!
JAMES DEAN FILM 
FESTIVAL
• D BE' W IT H O U T A CAUSE 

- 

EAST O F EDEN 
$1.50 Adm ss’on Irckides Ai! Dunks 
and S'M-Ups 
O pen 8:00 P.M. ® Minor', W elcom e

IDU I Isl 
SuMHMl ll •)

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Perfm n*an< pi

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"ak awesomciy m w m % fhwi*

—I# r & **r r n WI t o/TomM.

fOtk CtiUury-Fax Frtuma
THE DINO DF tACRE VTUS 

J 

B D 4$f

Instruction From the Master
Scul dor Charles Umlauf (c) of 

the D ep a rtm en t of A t 
com m ents on his own work as students 
look on. Umlauf s 
exhibition will b e on display through Ja n . 7 in th e University 
A rt M use urn. Tho Museum will close Friday for the Christ* 
mas holidays and will reopen J a n . 3.

iii '! : I ' • • 

tx -■» ’’ I SID i
WANS-TIXA*
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B T I I Ik’ I l l H I X II 

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“Reminiscent »* Maltese Falcon!" 

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I I M ) i 

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IN 
r o l i i R 

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■ H K v lf MU) MMiHhfl 
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Dee apili fire screen explodes with rags.anJ passion!1

R I C H A R D

B U R T O N
, P E T E R
O T O O L E

" I M I n - r e s*«f 
H M 0 I 1 C : i H a s ■ i s S c # i 
a a
is a totally trapped girl 
at the mercy of

» ' V

app *«
AIS

Hly 

.

and

D uring th e last eig h t m in u tes of th is 
p ic tu re th e th e a tre will b e d a rk e n e d 
to th e legal limit to h e ig h te n th e 
te rro r of th e b re a th ta k in g clim ax. 
Of c o u rse , no o n e will b e 
s e a te d a t th is tim e.

■ne. «*•**■—
JECK WESTON SM

I n a

KJBERTivM-hOWA DCiF'M, S* Ti LNCty'ljNG-MELH -uR-FS: - * 'N I 

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JOHN KfflK
Watne D ouglas
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IN C O L O R 

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'4*8

Strange Days Are Here!

By G. D \3T D GIVENS 

Asst. Amn«*oment.«i Editor

cadenzas. Na v man, It j 
done.

i 

u t 

on re ord anyw here or anytim e.

I'll tell you w hat, m an, you 
h av e all those w eird p pie ; 
th e ir m usic. And yeah, dc n 1 v 
use 
som e w ords by Willi, 
B lake? Now I know he was 
dope fiend o r som ething—dri 
he have a club foot too?

Oh yeah—that w as the guy ■ 

dicHi of T B.

Wow! Y eah, now T i 

T h ey 're the ones that have 
s o n 
Common: t Bi e< h r s 
actually on a rock record. N 
I don’t know for su re but I ; 
think th;-.’ he shouldn't iv alin'

fill 

a 
n ’t 

Well if you ask m e, those songs
‘an 
d o n 't m ean a thing, they’r e ju st
md 
space to 
those em pty
all 
grooves. Anybody who has an l i ­
ley 
ana m in u te song—well I m ean, you
know, it just ca n ’t be done. Now
I h av e an idea ’H r a song 
th a t
those freak s
wou I change all 
bai k I..to som e kind of norm al 
I. .m an being. Just th i n k - Johnny 
M athis singing “ E leanor Rigby ” 
P e d show people you don't have 
to be weird to appro* tau art.

;;j£ 

>w I don t know 
st 
.fed 

. when I see
. . 
tho ie guy s w alking a ro u n d I just
th ee know what
think—how do 

th e y ’re doing to their m inds b y 
actu ally believing all 
th a t junk 
they listen to . . . It jus I d o esn ’t 
m ake sense,

Well, you know they think th ey 
h ave st all figured out They don’t. 
T hey’re just escaping from rea.ll- 
ty. Pretty so n ah Ur se b e a rd s 
will com e of! ar. i vou won’t b e 
able to tell them from anybody 
f S e . , . ! no ..m 
. • n’t so 
(vol after ail.

th* y 

Well I ve g« ! to go 
Y eah, I'll cheek you la te r 

. , , conversation o v erh e ard 

on “ D rag .”

“ S tran g e Da v s'’—Docirs
I S * 

t y o f 

t o 

r n W i l t 

* O j O >

AM 

Star tv

T O D A Y !

O P E N J 2 3 0

I

. . . “ You’d h eller s ta r t sw im ­
m ing or you’ll sink like a sto n e/ 
F o r the tim es they a re aV hang- 
ln ’ “ —Dylan.

Once ujMjn a tim e th e re w as a 
m an who w as a p a rt from other 
people. T hey didn’t p articu larly 
like him or c a re about him, hut 
th ey listened to him as if he w ere 
a poet. P re tty N->on other people 
sta rte d to listen, and h e m ad e a 
record. People 
and 
shouted and did cartw heels—'and 
In a few places they cried. T his 
m an m ade no ex ru se s for him self 
or 
th a t he m ade—it 
w as th ere—an entity in i< - lf.

the sound 

sc re am e d 

So !ie‘ [> et I 'Oi "irep p' pulp r 
re.iv w ere 

and toads and lee ' - 
h appy.

But. then a ■ n ri '::n sound from 

a p lace not far- 
ir w as I e« rd
and the > . » and h t people fell
from ti.cir hrar.-b irpo a pi' dug 
by form er friends and enem ies.

Then the p et changed 

fie he 
ca m e vulgar, loud. ranting chout 
events, places 
? at m ade no 
sen se—and he w as once again 
* Tile Poet 
in 
the pit c iii kl n it < ■ nile out w ith 
h im —they had becom e too com ­
fortable and contented.

But h is fr lends 

Sn 

the poet reached fewer— 

and rn ire.

TI

“ Before 
sciousness. 

;• rn slip 
. 

/ ' —Doors

into uncon­

lyric! -t 

Jim M orris in, 

ar I 
vocal ii * for the >oors is a stran g e 
person, If you don’t believe 
it 
lock ?t’ w hat he sings a b o u t-
unh *ppy 
girls, carnival dogs, and Je su s.” 
None cf th at belongs in groovy 
rock and s >11.

se i m onsters, 

tiny 

And besides, who ever heard of 
a rock organist playing classical

Satire, Song Stock 
Workshop 'Opera'

Ten.Mn as it w as in the early 
1700's will com e t ) life in music 
the 1 uversity 
and color when 
“Tile 
O pera Workshop present 
in 
B e g g a i’s O p era” F'eh. SIO 
Hogg A uditorium

The ballad opera by John Gay. 
first perform ed 
in 1728, aim ed 
sa tire at the PH a e Min sfer, his 
I is wife. The 
m istress, 
ti ie costum e of 
c h a ra c te rs 
thieves, 
tavern 
m aids w ere u b r. from real I fe: 
they p ert m ien rn a m anner that 
appealed rn ai: classes.

ar I 
in 
turnkeys 

and 

lyric*. T his new “ bal • 

M '.re im porter \ how n e r , w ere 
fam iliar * ires, brightened 

tile 
w ith new 
lad opera ’ w ti: its score cons s t­
ing m ainly 
folk 
of 
s< ngs, found an enthusiastic a u ­
dience.

fan ii-ar 

e 

Trot many, 

B eg g ar’s
d1*" • a " w as writ! n by a m inor 
(
* ti ■ ugh a
(Kl circ

irt0Fnr„«..
I f w rite s in Iud Mg Sw It. P ipe 
and Addison, wo'ote nothing else 
< " mu* h Im porta n •*».

if a iii

He h!ms< ,f con id. red “ The 
B eggar s O p era” of little cense 
quence when he 
the 
m anuscript, ’ We know ti is to tie 
n o th in g /’

jottisi on 

T m iv 

tho v. rk 

rem an s a 
classic P is a stan d ard part of 
tpp re pert ire of m my 
leading 
ti e basis of 
w n panics and Is 
m ore than a h • h e plots 
in 
'Thre»>Pennv Opera
eluding 

W hat m akes the opera exhila 
rating today. I./>uis Kronen berger 
sa vs is "th e m a tte r of-fat tness. a? 
t i m ! the ironical!v intended self 
righteousness of m a n v of 
its 
they discuss 
ch aracters. When 
. 
their parti* ular 
they 
. 
a re n 't 
they ar* 
t !k’t • shop.”

. 
talking crim e, 

life 

Tile Opi'ra W orkshop’s produc- 

'*

will he a revision by Benjam in 
B ritten of the original G ay work 
The cast has been selected and 
prelim inaries 
are 
for 
underw ay,

staging 

O rville White is die producer 
White and Je ss W alters a re co­
li 
in 
tors. Shirlee Dodge 
charge of choreography.

is 

I 

• 

I

f f 

t r n

Hn« off • (>i ma 8 «

Up The D o w n Stancnse

(tart int I #

: w

H o w To Succeed in 
Business Without 
Really Trying

rn An

9 H

Our Christmas Present to All of Austin 
*V The Jungle is JUlWPlN'~.with JOY-

WALT DISNEY

The-iTi.-AiSr.ii3 Booter*

TECHNICOLORS

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STARTS
T O D A Y !

P AK A MOUNT

V .X

FEATURES:
! ? 12-2:09-4 06

<3

Thursday, December 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® h

 Defense A ttorney Argues His Case
. . . Steve Bickerstaff (r) talks to Steve Franklin (I), Richard Spear, John Burns, and John Totten.

Senior R O TC Cadets 
Conduct M ock Trial

acquitted a murder ease.

procedures of courts-martial. On 
B y J I DITH P O W E R S 
Wednesday one of the three see- 
C -I. Karl Y, Benson, j n fess r
Associate News Editor 
tiers of the professional officer of Air Force science, who teaches 
Four weeks ago, the students 
in the senior A ir Force ROTC 
the course, gave the cadets their 
course finished a m ot court- 
knew next to nothing about the martial in which they tried and positions in the court and let them
proceed by themselves. The pres-
ident of the court made up the 
case and gave the law officer, 
the accused, and the counsels the 
facts as they were supposed to 
know them.

IB M Cards Sent 
To Sign 

U Voters

This year, as a result of the 
IBM punched voter registration 
increased efficiency of the svs- 
cards have been sent to 80,000 
previously registered voters 
tem 20,000 extra voters are ex-
in 
Travis County by Fritz Robinson, poetess, bringing the total to about
tax assessor--collector.
100,000 registered Travis County 
voters.

The cards were to be filled nut 
and returned, and so far approxi-
mately RO.OOO have been returned, 
said Robinson.

“ The voters aren't Interested 
until January.” said Robinson, 
and usually only about 30,000 are nr>-
registered by this lime. In pix si- 
dential election years, about IO,- 
OOO more people register than in 
other years, Robinson estimated, 

Robinson plans to open up sub-
stations to encourage registration
of individuals who have not filled
ou' cards. The stations will open
in the first feu weeks of Janu-

Tho idea for the punched cards
comes from San Antonio, where
the system has been in use for
several vcars.

N O W SH O W IN G
"OUR G A N G " 

COMEDIES

FIRST S H O W 8:30 P.M. 
nightly at
THE MATCH BOX

O p en D aily a t 4:00 with 
Price 
on all b everag es for girls 4 'til 8.

DEPARTMENT

STORE

6500 Airport Blvd.

Presents

VED., JANUARV 3, 1968 M U N IC IPA L AU D ITO RIU M 

8:15 P.M.

O N E PER FO RM A N C E O N LY — ALL SEATS RESERVED

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On So'e

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u t

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ADDRESSED TO

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M a i l o r d e r s given prompt attention

Tile Pally Texan Classified Ms

C L A S S I F I E D a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s

Each W o r d (15 word minimum j 
M inim um C h ang e 
• Stu den t rate 
• Each a d d itio n al d m * 
Issues
20 C o n s e :u fiv # 

......................................................... .. $ 
( 10-word maximum) one tim * . . . . $ 
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20 words 
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I colum r * one inch one tim e ................................ $ 1.20
Each A d d itio n a l Time 

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(N o co p y change for consecutive it s .* rates.)

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

IO words or less fo r 50c the first tim e 
25c each ad d ition al tim e. S tu d en t must 
re c e ip t and p a y in a d ­
show A ud ito rs 
vance 
from 
8 a rn. to 4.30 p.m. M o n d a y thro <gh 
Frid ay.

Jo u rn alism Bldg. 107 

in 

Miscellaneous

Furnished Apartments

For Rent

if er she rvi ce. Mike F I J E X I SH E 
fief 5 p m. call HO 

campus

meet
?ster.

C L A S S I F I E D ADVERTISING D I

. . . . 

Tuesday Texan 
W e d n e s d a y Texan 
Tthursday Texan . . .
F rid a y Texan .........
. . . .
S u n d ay Texan 

1. es dx 
d nesdi 
Thirst
. Pride

In the e vent o f errors m ade 

In an ad vert 

m e d iate n o t;ca must be given as 

the p. 

responsible fo r only one in c o rre c t insertion.

G R 1-5244

Typing

r n

Help W an ted

i oj-ment Al! 

Jot 
sn E n g la n d enr 
r being taken S ly 
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-wit switched for ' A V A IL A B L E J? 
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H ie trial then proceeded, with 
witnesses and attorneys present­
ing ev idence and arguing the case 
in military form.

Leaders E r — n

“ I see h av 

leaders emerge, 
inter­
how various personalities 
act,” said Col. Benson, who con­
siders the actual practice of the FKMALE shark on* ber. •
Walk campus. 4774 8 4 ? after <
procedures one of the finest learn- •--------------------
mg techniques. 

Roommate W anted

%

*3 

, 

, 

, 

, 

Col. Benson said he hopes to — -----------

after 4.

demonstrate to the cadets th a t; 
m ilitary justice is primarily con­
cerned with human conduct, and 
r: >t wi*h rigid rules,

Upon graduation, 

’he cadets 
have learned the scope of mili­
tary forces, the history and uses 
of aerospace power, I a.sic theories 
of military administration, lead­
ership and communication skills, 
as well as principles of military 
lustier*

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atmosphere G R >>17

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Miscellaneous

Program Aids Government

A program that saves ti o gov­
ernment thousands of dollars is 
tlie flight training course. Cadets fun ’ til 
are given groan* l-F.rht vol lessons 
md flying lessons toward a pi- Tuneur
lot'*: Ii von s>' 

I n th is w a v a « u :r.

* 

:

lug pilots are tested H r their fly- m s b i*t 
ing aptitude. 

NEED A

* I'd 
ne ar

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ARITAL C TY PE!

bv t m
—

 

 

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1 

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. 
It costs up to a quarter of a 
million dollars to train a pilot, and 
those cadets unable to qualify 
are weeded nu* early saving the] pct i v p oc n T H Y O ! ll? m - r 0
government the cost. Roughly 20 
per cent of the pilot hopefuls 
fail to qualify, said Col, Benson.I

r \ 
D e l i c i o u s M e 0 l S

Li.-'-'a 's •'"•'•eat
s j, 

A M O N T H 1 Y 

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$45.00 Mo

System Occupies 
Washington Office

The University of Texas Sys­
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five at 1140 Connecticut Ava1, 
NW, Suite MB.

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>up
A t

Mrs. Jane Odic is there to as 
sist University representatives in 
securing hotel reservations, make j 
appointments, or obtain specific v 
iii.
informal ion. 

The Congressional Quarterly, 

rectories of Federal agencies. are 
rosters of University alumni and rh* 
other Texans who occupy posi* for 
iions in the federal government 
and other materials are available 
for use.

$ 2 4 5 . 0 )

K, i i Meetings: s p 
W M ROOM 
4D Aer 
Bm. Charter arui Grou 
ire made thru a Beisa! 
* Trave! Agr-ti

of T 

pend

FIN A LS 
lion week sk us 
26 Guadalupe, <

You Can't 
Wear Your 
Diploma 
So Get . .

Your Visual Diploma

BY JO H N ROBERTS

Longhorn

' C h t i c

2236 Guadalupe 

G R 6-4542

L A W S C H O O L RIN G S N O W AVAILABLE

FRONT END 
ALIGNMENT

on your car 

S PEC IA L THIS W E E K O N LY!

Burkhaiter Inc. will align th * front end 

s rn so
wear, A reg ular $8.50 Job fo r only . . . . 4M O S T 

and set caster, cam ber, and toe-in. You ll 

g e t easier, safer steering and less tire 

fa c to ry sp ecifications 

to 

A M E R I C A N C A R S

COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL

H e a v y duty prem ium g rad * 

lin­

ing, overhaul all fo ur wheel cyi ri­

ders, precision 

turn drums, arc 

linings to fit drums, pack front 

wheel bearings, install new grease 

seals, 30,000 mile w arran ty. R eg . 

$48.95.

9 5

34A M E R I C A N M A D E

c a r s o n l y

BURKHALTER

SPRIN G C O M P A N Y , INC.

310 COLORADO 

GR 6-2117

Page b Thursday, December 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

Pond purr 
size pool table with
living room suite, bs

f ■■ a Ae 

GA RTF0 & K 

1241ft X Lamar

ER AT I VE

C O M P L E T E L Y revised edition o 
rye! >\ cd;* Ame Cana, plus W< 

Pottery and Research fact y- $.
month. Hit 5-6031.

— « * also 
student wl 

•>i meals.

O LD S M O B IL E 

owner. 40.000 i
B e i o r a im .

cs 

J

H IK BOOK SUI
i- I'ct:on USX- I
ms ga; nes. Tex*
graphic*, o n 4

CALL GR 1-5244 FOR 

A C LA SSFiED AD

T y p in g

VIRGIN A C A LH O U N 
TYPING SERVICE
Professional Typing

x r e x

id Bindi 
[ axeriat

478-2636 

J ' ~
rad 

rn 

f

■S Playboy mag Mines 
— ha rd bu' k •*, pa per­
es, guitars, cows, btey- 
dereydea, 
type* liter s. 
n I f Dub*, tap# record- 
99 and co 
• r,r« rn 
I piasprs. phonograph

CONSCIEINTTCH

cut va <■ w in e.

78 TY PIOT 
secti 'ary 
Mrs. Fovr

for theses, 
With K B a 
!er, O L 3-86

.0

b- eU
Kxe

PY P IN G 

IRM 
Tulle* O L 3-.

The es. Bi
5124.

eft. Report.'I. Mrs.

W e Have KToved!

Jy-X K |0 r i L of ?7th & Guadr

i
i u p e

and household sc 
t
h ng equipment 

abl* 
ta e $300 monody. OR

immediately 

. 

C A LL G R 1-5244 FO R 

A C LA SSIFIED AD

Furnished Apartments

Now hi 
ig and tr
books of any kn 
backs, car stereo 
clef, magazines, 
men’s clothes, got 
er*, television?, « 
dlot« cameras, 
r 
records, binocular 
bites, boats, art su
>Ce men and women
-cuba gea r, furnd
Apartments. G R 6- guns, hun1im* and
AARON,

f rep ugs
Red R

Mf drag. Por>l. A / C
■ k crest Apartments,

A N GU[A 

a m Ca Ii a fie i 

I1961 Goi
,

■ M U N I 7. cssr Ste loo

S (Women)
ik to C a m p u$ J

th, kitchen Nicety 
nary. Spring sernfs
sh!# rat#.

2 mi

C R E D 
Fend 
G R 8-

. %4 <'O R 1

VAIR Mi

he
8-6426 G R 2 200:

’56 M E R C I IR Y re bu
ing. Y.teaI: $200 i

MOTOR. 'TY C LK He
4-256!I n-'cr 5 p rn

Help W anted

ll
*r i

GI ! I AR 
impi der.

tsian model, < as* 
tnt condition. $225

a lore! to she needs of Ct: • tv s iy student* 
language. 
■ ;*!■■< * ar.! engineering these* and disser-

a! keyboard equipment : .r 

2 3 5

be appreciated $8

PhOne GR 3.3:.’.'I and GR 2-7677 
-787 Hemphill Park

natic. Gvxxl look-
•3406.

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R VIC E, A ecu 
rye. Reasonable, near Allendale. Ho

ongir.ally $50, 

Bel: SOO. $.75. H I T M I..'•KS, dissert*? rn*, brief? 

t” 1 

>*>€ pa ut

report* Sci
n ui ta.-.guage gymbn -. IR M Minimum
i. Anthony. O L 4 ,7UT9.

1 ROY W. HOLLEY

6 3018

t y p i n g 

p r i n t i n g 

b i n d i n g

UT Research Assistant

Elected to Society Post

Cecil Shugart, 

research as­
sistant in nuclear physics, was 
elected executive secretary of 
Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor 
Society at its annual meeting at 
Purdue University. 

major, represented the University 
at the meeting,

ADULTS O N L Y
G A G S , JO K ES, TRICKS 
PARTY G A M ES —
RECORDS

C H RISTM A S CARDS ~
l l v M I "i r IV TOM \

IiM )K 'N 1.41 G R H I, 9 I ' l l ,
THE BOTTLE SH O P

1209 R ED R IV E R 

G R 6-8950

SAN ANTONIO AREA

GRADUATING SENIORS

V o Vc

F O R S A L E 

oan Snow Tires BVL Wa" I A ' PLUS UN IVERSITY SERVICES

M o st Conv# ont to cam pus

i 

504 W e s t 24 *’. S tre e t 

$

one block f r rn the Drag Professional 

full-ti me ty pie* on new IB M machines.

C a l l 4 7 7 - 5 5 4 1

William LaFuze, senior physics Caterpillar Tractor C 

Holt Machinery Co. I

e •

led c 
rn A

e produc

.

.

.

 

lO - A u s rin a r e a . O u r cur- 

; -ii C H EV R O LK T — re Un ii! S;- eng ie St ck 

sthift $500 '59 Merruhy — 4 door hardtop
motor - transmmion. $325 b v s-aees.

’ UAK1KI.O

35c/r e n 
G R 7-5651

■ A Profess 
I ; - st eacn 
I Unr.ers tv 

VV- ter*

of lex as slu lent 
ratbols). ttiait,lithji

r, e designed ta 
d typing for 
Blectrip t ;.*• 
tnitneograph-

Typing 
Graham O L 3*3725.

In a ! categories, 

I B M Harriett ’ in#» ditto.

1U

S P E E D Y , accural* typing of any work. 30c : *........... ........... ■

Kv;:c: encej secretary, <;f: 69332 

E X P E R I E N C E

at home 

is rn-

T H E O N L Y 

Tutoring

rent growth rafe a n j future p-ospa ts ass 

port unity top advancem ent a- an employe 

ship and management assures you will be te­

net lost in a large group,

There are openings H our training proqrar 

corage graduates. 

It interested in ch

you of ex ce lent od- 
,lox’!A Kv. t»wner **
ty approved hen,et Btu
J 
th us. Local owner- Ash. Georgetown. 863-2003.
: 
I ■ 
'•led -Or a c h i e v e m e n t , j 

from 

j X 

t i X K W Faro* tap# reewders several to choose

Just right for Christmas. From $.0

: — $230. Safe-
ibblefieid, I KIO

am r o w 
.w 

f o r t w o n r o m U H n ' P r rteTt shape AUo Haney Davidson motor-
f u r 'W O p r o m is in g 

rncle. Frank. 444-4668 af:*; 6.

J O O R V B T T B removable hardtop. Black vinyl

Across ti-»
Equipped fr

re#t from C am p us.

$150 Se# st 600 Went 2bth. GR :* v ii

T Y P I N G 

S E R V I C E 

ig m g e m p l o y m e n t c o n t a c t : I w n i m o u t h 'i n i u d - x t, n e e i' brake

work $1 4) H02VS ISaylor

303 Vv 

472-0446 
Key Punching Also

Sd es Manager 
H o i * M a c h i n e r y C o . 

San Antonio, Tens 

P h o n e M I 8 I I I 1

H a r m o n y C l a s s i c a l G u i t a r , $ 3 5 ,

U n i c y c l e , b o n g o b o a r d , r e c o r d e r s 
U n i c y c l e , h o m o b o a r d , r e c o r d e r s ,

COMPETENT 
S IC R E : ARY-TYPIST
* fh many ye8r* ,,f r x p e r* n c J in an n e w .,. 
I give conscientiou* and meticulous care 
w. 
v«un .t-mi'iwa nim rue? ticuiOUS Care
” ' “ 
acc«r*cy, correct form and compo- 
s m a ll t r ik e c h i ld S m a t t i ’H a d re-s- ** 
technical papers,
in Dping, 
reports, 
I l he*f!? m,i <««*ertattona. l a w w o r k s i esc-

e r a n a c h i f f o r o b e , b a D V f u r n i t u r e 

' : ’n 

_ 4 
I 
I 

’ 

' 

, 

j 
ll 

, 
.f 
1 ... 
.
u
r e c o r d s . G R 2 - 4 2 2 7 ,

. 

, 

, 

' i lAlJRT Briefs, seminar papers, 

papers, (aw review I --.......

law

totes 
ng and b i ding sendee* <*» request 

ib m Fleettom atic, Multi!itbing, Xerox 

g r 8 ' I 

.. 

J TUTORING b:

—
sui 
rn all 
Pf.US UNIV 
St:eel GIL 7

tie st si 
^ rate 
50 J VV

GUITAR 

< ‘la*steal, 

lessons 
i n, 

B^ginBin 
,es Ran 

t 

$lu month. (Tall George

'r e w a r d tot 

Lost and Found
.„ ,

„ a h , 

De*.ember •- -- h t‘" ien

18 H u ;>

Lg kT kitten 5 months old. I 

Female. R< «a d 

(’»!• tin

ti and White

' LOOT- u n 
I 
. 
i , . k 
; L,„„ ;

i 
.

lh

* strange 
(ext, HO

 IBM Cards Sent 
To Sign Up Voters

TEM punched voter registration 
cards have been sent to 80,OOO 
previously registered voters 
in 
T ra v is County by Fritz Robinson, 
tax assessor-oolleetor,

Tile cards were to be filled not 
and returned, and so fa r approxi-
m ately BO.OOO have been returned, 
said Robinson.

“ The Voters aren't 

interest1 I 
Ja n u a ry ,” said Robinson, 
until 
and usually only about 30,000 are 
registered by this time. In presi­
dential election years, about 10,-
000 more people register than in 
other years, Robinson estimated, 

This year, as a result of the 
increased efficiency of thp sys- 
tem 
20,000 extra voters are ex-
ported, bringing the total to about
100,000 registered T ravis County 
voters.

Robinson plans to open up sub-
stations to encourage registration
of individuals who have not filled
cards. I ne stations w ill open
first few weeks of Jo inl­

in 
a r>-

The idea for the punched cards 
comes from San Ain tonio, w h en ’
the system has been in use for 
several years.

N O W SH O W IN G
"OUR GANG" 

COMEDIES

FIRST S H O W 8:30 P.M. 
nightly at
THE MATCH BOX

Open Ddi'y et 4;00 with Yj Price 
on e l beverages for girls 4 ‘til 8.

WED., JANUARY 3, 1968 M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 

8:15 P .M .

O N E PER FO RM A N C E O N LY — ALL SEATS RESERVED

* DOROTHY
I LAMOUR

:

I •**<» 

wished bf

GOWER 

CHAMPION *******

DEPARTMENT

STORE

6500 Airport Blvd.

Presents

Tickets Now
On Sa t 0

M A IL ORDERS 

ADDRESSED TO

"D O LLY " 
P.O. BOX 1812 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

CHECKS PAYABLE TO 
" S A G E ‘
ADD 25c PTR ORDER
FOR H A N D LIN G A 

SEI c ADDRESSED 

STAMPED ENVELOPE

Defense Attorney Argues His Case
. . . Steve Blckerstaff (rj talks to Steve Franklin (I), Richard Spear, John Burns, and John Totten.

Senior R O IC Cadets 
Conduct Mock Trial

B y J U D I T H POW E R S 
Associate News E d ito r 

procedures of courts martial On 
Wedr.es- 
one of the three soc- 
Fo u r weeks ago, the students dons of the professional officer 
in the senior A ir Force ROTO 
fin is h ^ ! a moot court- 
knew next to nothing about the martial in w hich they tried and 

course 

______________ 

 

 

 

2513 Sen Antonio 

PF: 477-0472

M A IL O R D ER S G IV E N P R O M P T A T T EN T IO N

O R C H EST R A $6.50 - $5.50 - B A LC O N Y $5.50-$3.50

I 

acquitted a murder case.

C !. K a rl V. He - rn. profes- r
of A ir Fo rce science, who teaches 
the course, gave the cad*-t> their 
positions in the court and let them 
proceed bv themselves, Tile nn"»-
pro em ! ny themselves, the pn 
ident of th.*’ court made up the 
case md gave the law officer, 
the accused, and the o unsels the 
facts as they were supposed to 
knew them.

The trial then proceeded, with 
witnesses and attorneys present­
ing evidence and arguing the case 
in m ilita ry form.

la d e r s E r 

a

The Dally Texan Classified Ads

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES

.0 4
Each Word {15 word minimum} .......................... $ 
Minirr-m Charge ................................. ............... $ J,20
.50
•Student rate { 10-word maximum) on# tim# . . . . $ 
•Each additional t:m# ........................... . 
.25
$ 
20 Consecutive Issues
IO words 
.......................... ...................... . $ 8 'JO
IS word* ................................................................ $ I OOO
20 words 
$13.00
Classified Display
I column * one inch on* time ......... . 
Each Additional Time 

$ I 20
................................... . $ J , IO

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

 

 

 

 

(No copy chang# for consecutive issue rates.)

•NEW L O W STUDENT RATES 

IO words or less for 50c the first time, 
25c each additional time. Student must 
show Auditors' receipt and pay in ad­
vance 
from 
8 a rn. to 4 30 p.m. Monday through 
Friday.

Journalism Bldg. 107 

in 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

DE AD Ll

Tuesday Texan ...................................... M
Wednesday Texan 
Thuriday Texan 
F’ day Texan .................................. Th -sda
Pride
S nday Texan 
................. 

................ Tues - a
 W J r -saa

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

 

In the event of erro-s made 
in a- advert!
reed ate notice must be g vr - as *he p 
responsible for on’y one incorrect insertion.

GR 1-5244

M iscellaneous

Furnished Apartm ents

i P. bass arui a

■ ’ cr service 
Af »*r 5 p.m. call HO 

’ * *? B U R N IS! USI 

campus 
6 2768, ( i i,

sent near 
star. UH 

I; N T bl 
Iv. Co

For R en t

■ TV. SIS SO - I I . ' NJ rn 
t 
115 30 we 
Alpha TV. O L 2-405?

J I 2 . 1 d 

Typing

IMC* N

Up J ? ta

CV.at switched for : AVAX1.AHI.K 
right rn ceti ck R d . ; bit- Ic* Car

i >,:p bedroom, 8
4; VM I 2.

o Phoenix, Arimrxi 
ia re expenses. VV;

VV P. NISH I
W. 24th.

Furnished Houses

H e lp W a n t e d

%TVdL\ Jtr,

job 
mi on merit All 
t 
rn Et gland and 
■« ben g taken Stu 
ipe C R 7-45if)

Room and Board

EL S O N ’ 
Mpx tear

landmade Ii 
Ley I i Nets*

For Sale

ii Eve - '.'thins.

K Y

5E RA TI VE

Ma!# 
I ’m 
at a rn I nil

Immediately 
. 
'HJO monthly. OR

. 

CALL GR 1-5244 FOR 

A CLASSIFIED AD

Furnished Apartments

'••J ava h p ' - stntrJe ira n and women
tilt 6
ilia teat re Apartments, 
lent*, 

blocks off drag. Pool. A /C. 
r . w k r r - 't Apartm ent*,
I ‘k) 

Now t. is mg a- * if 
books of acy km 
ba In, car nu ■ 
lee, magazines, 
men s clothes, goa 
°r t . 
st 
television* 
re 
dlos, cameras, 
records, bin** Tars 
b 
b> at*, a rt s . 
-euha gear, furnu 
guivs, hunting and 
f: rep. UBI. A A R O N , 
Red I: ver

A NOT JLA 

I,'n’ Co*

id condition 54

ST UDEN TS (Women)
{ W a Ik to C a m p u s}
V rI * i 

be lr**>m, bath 
kitchen N e!y
•I Is fur Januarj flprtng semes-
girl#. Heat-.na1, e rate.

M U N T W ear stet 
2 month* oui

GRETCH Gt’lT/ 
Fen der amplif* 

OR s i m

CL 3-3235

M Ll s 
8-4*426,

Teno rs an m o 
E x ce lle n t condi

onza, excellent 
be appreciated

Help Wanted

56 M E R C U R Y rebuilt Automatic 
ing Steal: 5200 cash 476-3406

*, d »«

* He',# and 

-- -g,

:D

C A LL G R 1-5244 FOR

a c l a u t ,lo a d

Typing

VIRGINIA C A LH O U N

SERVICE

TYP
Pi

y . i-i.- 
Tbes 
r L a

478-2636 r

■ T V P l *r for ti et es, br i
it th K H v K 
sci >, ta ry 
Mrs. Fowler. <II, 3 S>->t).

IHM n
CL I :.12

Briefs. Reports. M i* 

J 

f

I NJ,

,4 m

zed I

G HAH ! rn

j4nn jwfiiL
M , 0 T

Typing, Muigithings Binding
A Complete Professional 
FULL SMI: Typing Ser. ice
ai ired to the need* rf Un.versity students 
pment 
language 
is theses a n i disser-

e and ts, ne- 

for 

Phone riB 2-12H2IO and GR 
Hem p!...I P a rk

7677

E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN O S E R V IC E . A " 
tte. Reasonable, near Allandaie. He

FO UR II 

(IB M . 

it

0 

*

md d.

“ I see how 

leaders emerge,
how various personalities inter­
act,” said Col, Benson, who con­
siders the actual practice of the 
procedures one of the finest learn-;----------- — -
intr t e c h n i m i P * 
i n n TOC iiniCJu6S* 

M ATI 'RF, female student to share ll
apartment with 3 others. $43.75.

bedroom a
W a lk cam pus. 477-4847 after 4 30.

Roommate Wanted

, 

Col. Benson said he hopes, to --- -------- -—..........

demonstrate to the cadets that Mment 
military’ justice is primarily con- 
cerned with human conduct, and 
not with rigid rules.

m^e*^oh°7*.tTTr’K

------
Furnished Rooms

^ 

room w! 
I SIN G LE! OR double 
! Rtea s Near campus, maid st
Upon graduation 
the cadets atmosphere OR 6171Z Mrs, U
have learned the < 
. . ......
ne of mtli-
ta rv forces, the history and uses 
of aerospace pf wer, basic th.eories 1 
of military administration, lead- 
ership and communication skills,
as v. -ll as principles of military
justice

GII Rub carpet?
bath, Efftcien 
° ‘ ‘ ,m
'

M iscellaneous

Conia * us 

for

CU H O P E bot 
Plights. D is 
ravel inform a 
KUMlattipe. GT

Program \ids (lovemment

A program that sav 
eminent thousands of 
the flight training cou 
are given ground-sch
and flying 
lot’s license. In 'iii1 
ing pilots are tested 
mg aptitude.

lessons

the g o v - ; 

f ,c n A

i S ! 

° ^ a r S 
N Tdng D
>. C a d e t s Situ Ens na a
,ol lessons iornah":' -traT’i 
ward a pi- Jui"’
wav( aspir-; 
■r their fly- tm p. ist

We Qua

Ca^i'AL OTY R 

A r v t r r e-f L 
Cook na & Dis

q u a rte r of ? 

n a pilot, and 

It costs up to a 
million dollars to trai 
those cadi ts una! Ii 
■* 
t > q u alify 
are weeded out earl 
v', saving the 
government the cost 
Roughly 20 
per cent of the p
ii t hopefuls 
fail t.i qualify, said Col. Benson.

System Occupies 
Washington Office

The University of Texas Sys­
tem now has a Washington of­
fice at IHG Conner ticut Ave.
KW, Suite 508.

Delicious Meals

ir! I V P C P H T n Y O i1 ■ I
ON A MONTHLY
Place Your Crdei 
o n t * -

Y T U .w / I VI

g o u r m e t c a t e r a g

5 ASIS 
Now

UNO* - R H River Basin, 
- >vk Unbeatable pac Rage des;. •; ’2 I

I..’ .- ira! 

EUROPE

c h a r t e r f h g h t 
$319.00
Group Space to El.'ope
Adin +y G " p Fe;*

Mrs. Jane OdM is there to as­
sist University representatives sn 
securing hotel reservations, make 
appointments, or obtain specific ; wnt# chart?- 
information. 
,v:
I U R 
I w l 2- Meet in
«. St > \I R Ch ) 
/ x 

$245.00

»ro ip
Univ# 
I p r

i 

* 

I 

• 

•Tm 
I he ( ongressional Quarterly, di- 

4 0
; charter and
HIP Flight A
rectories of Federal aperea*, I are Tr"i'> lhru R Rf,; aK * ■"<* !‘ir
a
rosters of I niversity alumni and ne American s<* 
Travel Ant 
other Texans who occupy p<jsi- { forc7ctNinalsCsp7nd 
ti onus in the federal government, ~JL°"wNk •” ■nk',:r‘ ASIM*
2236 Guadalupe, G R T IMO
• 
and other materials are available 
for use.

sponmble rrave Agene*? 

s ha f 

'>f

, 

, 

, 

UT Research Assistant

Elected to Society Post

Cf*1 ii Shugart, research as 
sistant in nuclear physics, was 
elected executive secretary of 
Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor j 
Society at its annual meeting at
Purdue University. 

SAN ANTONIO AREA

GRADUATING SENIORS

M O T O It C Y ( T . B Helm et, Re: 
4-25t>4 after 5 p rn o n g itw

NIO. 535. m 1 BK.-'K.-x. dissertations, brief*, report*. Sr 
550, 
im
■ 

" :1 ' a '*d language symbols IRM Mimrr

j u;ic pe„e. Mrs. Anthony. O L 4-3079.

F O R S A L E

Most

re f ©nt to

Two V o w , Snow T i,,, *l.ok w ," I A ' PLUSt U fi|W R5!TY SERVICES
r resto re, 5 60 ' - 4 p , 
' 
- .w L 

NS! one block from the D rag Profes*icr;al

£ 4 W e I 7^*- 

A 
* ;

c *-

" 

, 

fui' '-me typing on new IBM machine*.

Cai! 477-5541

I Holt Machinery Co. is an

esfabi shed c sir tu t o r for th e p ro d u cts o f i 57 c h e v r o l e t 

rebuilt 3

in th

Sftift POO 
e w>an Antomo-Austin ero^. Our cur-1 •N“A mo,,jr

'39 Mercuhy

in engin* 
4 door 
IA

rn 1.25 

re n t g ro w t h r a t e a n d 

iu tu r

e pit

ts assure you o f excellent on- 

j p o r t u n it y f o r a d v a n c e m e n t as an e m p lo yee w ith us 

L o r a 1 

h o n ra sn* owner
ty approved he.tnet B
j 
I Ash. o#orget«wn. 863-aoc

I Lls) y., fe­
ailing 
ll Stubblefield, 1810

 
owner-

, ship and management a--.ures you will U recognized for achievement, I T P*ra 
not lost in a large grouo.

urn. Just right for Christmas, l-'r rnj |2U 

USO. ye* at 600 West 28th, GR 8-6691.

" cor<te" 

“ a

There are openings in our training program now for two promising 

college graduates, lf interested I

C O R V E T T E removable hardtop. Black vinyl. 
Perfect shape a i -.. Harley Davidsot) Motor­

cycle Frank- 444 46»i8 aft? 6

n cha e r g - g e m p lo ym e n t c o n t a c t : h w i"LYm o u t h rubs good, ne...:* brake

j work 

Ii J) 1,1.02’j Bailor.

Tj pinsr
Graha rn. UL

in HL

ategones. 

IB M . Harriett

SP EE D Y, accuriSte t.'Ping of any nork. 30c

ilxperlanced st

tary. O R 69392

T H E

O N L Y
T Y P I N G S E R V
Aer
Eq p ped 

* h e St reef ’- *m Camp,is.
I o r Fore qn Lena ,nge
3 )3 VV. 21 st.
A 2-0446
Key Pu nchl- ; A •>

n
or

Harmony Classical Guitar, $35,

C OM PEI ENT

SFCF

ARY-; YPlST

Sales M a n a g e r 

Ho!" Machinery Co. 
Sa n A n to n io , Texas 
Phone MI 8 ll I I

ROY W. HOLLEY
G R 6 30

T Y ! INO 

P H IN T I NO

B IN DI.VQ

>51

I A Profess onm

i I ii ’.er*:*; of ] 
I w riters tsymbo 
I mg, ditto.

I E ED

re des
v of (J

t i 

to

miiaeograj a-

E X P E R IE N C E D 
bout 836-1585

*t borne 

(s: ro-

HI 2-70D8

Tutoring

R IN O bv 

f*ed g -a

PR U S U N IV I 
street G R ’I

nr’ SERV ic e

u.ate stutter I• 
a - 
up rates 
■ 30-1 VV. 24Us

not. 
• i'4 and binding servii-es on request 

IB M Elect rome tic, Multi:.thing Zero* 

LOST 

u s
Is >■ -K Bn

OR 8 58S4

TH IS W E E K E N D
Friday and Sa»,rday Nig-* — Da-ca a-R C r “ tart

• T H E C O N Q U E R O O

• TH E A FR O C a r a v a n

• LIG H T IN G by VULCAN 

'A S C O .

p a ir * *

r

n

9-2 A.M.

$ SC P*r Person

Note: Holiday Program at Vulcan Ga* Co. 

fSec 

!»—T H E C O J W H O O , TUI 

( i o l . I H 'N' « » M 'S 

Dec. JO— ‘'H IV A 'S H E A D R W O , n i l p o l I M N P ' " ' N 

Dee. St—R ia New Y e a r -* K t » Dam e with The Conquer.*' a " ' -OH a ’* 

Bend

CHANT U P ,M T SH O W M l . i m V

ISM

You Can t 
Wear Your 
Diploma 
So Get . .

Your Visual Diploma

BY JO H N ROBERTS

Longhorn

2236 Guadalupe 

' 

G R 6-4542

*0* t& t ‘D tcu f

L A W S C H O O L RINGS N O W A V A IL A B L E

m, FRONT END

ALIGNMENT

SPECIAL THIS W E E K ONLY!

Burkha der Inc, will align the front end 

on your car to factory 

ipeeifkation* 

and set caster, camber, and toe-in. You’ll 

get easier, safer steering and less fir# 

wear. A regular $8.50 (ob for only . . . .

5 0

4M O S T 

A M E B A N C ARS

S a w 

# 9 5

Heavy duty premium gride lin­

ing, overhaul all four wheel cylin­
der*, precision turn drums, arc 

linings to fit drums, pack front 
wheel bearings, install new grease 
seals, 30,000 mile warranty. Reg, 
$48.95.

BURKHALTER

SPRING C O M PAN Y, IN C .

310 COLORADO 

G R 6-2117

Page 6 Thursday, December 2!, 1967 THE DAILY 1EXAN

COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL

William La Fuze, senior physics I Cate'pillar Tractor Co 

major, reprinted the University