C IA Activity Rekindles N SA Controversy

By JB I OVERTON 
Texan Staff Writer

As the controversy over the Central In­
telligence Agency’s involvement with the 
National Student Association gathered mo­
m entum the issue touched a little closer 
to home Monday as comment over the 
NSA’s 
involvement with politics sparked 
m em ories on the University cam pus less 
than four-years-old.

Presently the national uproar stem s from 
NSA’s being generously subsidized indirect­
ly for the past 14 years by the CIA, op­
erating through the State Departm ent. Fur­
nishing funds and facilities amounting to 
several million dollars, 
the CIA has 
worked through the students’ organization 
prim arily to com bat communism by Cold 
that sometimes 
W ar ground rules—rules 
border on shades of gray.

THE NSA is composed of approximately 
300 American colleges and universities. Its

alm s a re to assist and to direct participat­
ing m ember colleges as an educational as­
sociation, delivering scholarships, coordi­
nating program s, planning overseas tours, 
and arranging group benefits such as stu­
dent insurance.

On the national level, the NSA is de­
signed to represent student opinion. Its of­
ficers have been called on behalf of the 
student community to testify before con­
gressional committees. The NSA has a seat 
on the American Council of Education.

Internationally, the NSA is affiliated with 
die International Student Congress which 
is in competition with the communist-domi­
nated International Union of Students. It 
sends student leader delegations overseas 
under the auspices of the State Department. 
It also adm inisters scholarship program s 
for the students who are unable to study 
in their own countries. The University has 
hosted such students.

The major complaint—one that la most 
dam aging from the standpoint of operating 
as an independent, non-profit, non-govern­
m ent agency—is that the CIA (with the 
knowledge of governing agencies) covertly 
filtered money 
through four non-govern­
m ental channels into the operating budget 
of the NSA.

ALTHOUGH 

racial segregation forcing 
objections to an early NSA stand for integra­
tion in higher education kept the University 
from joining until 1954, the University has 
been intimately concerned with the organi­
zation since its birth. Jim Smith, onetime 
president of the Students’ Association, p re ­
sided over NSA’s constitutional convention 
in 1947.

The constitution, written by a m oderate 
coalition of delegates from various schools 
and State universities of which the Uni­
versity was one of 
the original IO wa? 
called the “Texas plan.” This cam pus hr

contributed two presidents and six vice-
presidents (more than any other school) to
the NSA.

Since die University’s withdrawal In 1963, 
many southern and southwestern schools 
have dropped out—of the first eight, only 
two remain. This fact m ay be explained by 
the basic conservatism which prevails in 
the South, hut it does not account for the 
reason that only one of the “Big Ten” and 
none of the “ Big Eight” schools are m em ­
bers.

ON THE CONTRARY, however, the big­
gest disagreement with the policies of the 
NSA ’ *ve concerned not so much any in- 
the organization may have had
vob 
ment sponsor, but with the
w‘ 
•graphic relations with Its 
* members, 

jF # &

elections of 1965, the ques- 
the University should re-af- 
with the NSA was the doml-

T h e D a i l y T

Student Newspaper at The University of T

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AN

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967

Eight Pages Today

No. 117

Senior College Bids 
Rejected by Board

The Texas Coordinating Board Monday 
turned down proposals for new senior col­
leges In Midland-Odessa, San Antonio, and 
Texarkana.

The Board recommended to the Legisla­
ture that creation of the three new four- 
year colleges “would not be in the best 
Interest of the State of Texas a t this tim e.” 
FURTHER CONSIDERATION of requests 
to establish four-year colleges at the three 
the 
locations will await completion of 
Board’s m aster plan few higher education, 
expected In mid-1968.

The Board’s recommendations were m ade 
In response to two bills now in the Legis­
lature, one establishing a Northeast Texas 
State College a t Texarkana and another a 
the Midland-Odessa
Perm ian College 
.
area. 

in 

_ 

One purpose of the Coordinating Board, 
created by the Legislature two years ago, is 
to advise the governor and the Legislature 
on the need for such institutions.

IN ITS RECOMMENDATIONS, the Board 
said four-year colleges a t Texarkana and 
Midland-Odessa “would serve not a State 
need, but a local need which is already 
adequately, lf not conveniently served.”

The Board said entering classes at Texar­
kana and Midland-Odessa “ would be sm all 
in num ber” and that growth of the schools 
“ would be slow.”

Board m em ber Tom Sealy of Midland de­
fended the Board’s recommendation, say­
ing it was “ neither logical or desirable” 
to create the new four-year schools before 
completion of the m aster plan.

“THIS IS NOT to say we are going to 
close the gate on anybody,” Sealy said, “ It 
Is to say we want to wait until mid-1968 
until the formulation of the m aster plan.” 
In Its report on the proposed T exarkana 
college, the board stated that the area is 
already served by five State senior col­
leges and five public junior colleges, all 
“ within 215 m iles or so.”

“ It can be shown,” the board said, “ that 
higher education, in all its forms, is pres­
ently available In the Northeastern region 
of Texas around T exarkana.” 

REPORTING ON the Perm ian college, the 
Board said creation of a senior 
institu­
tion in the area “would, In effect, destroy 
the usefulness of Odessa Junior College. 
Considering 
the current population and 
projections few the future “ there is no eco­

nomic basis for establishing both a public 
junior college and a four-year public senior 
college in the a re a ,” the Board said.

Creation of a senior institution in San 
Antonio would curtail enrollments in the 
city’s public junior college as well as other 
the city, except for Trinity 
colleges 
University, the Board said.

in 

In 1965, Gov. John Connally vetoed bills 
establishing a senior college in Texarkana 
and Odessa, saying he was waiting for the 
Coordinating Board’s review of such m at­
ters.

In other action, the Board approved about
$59,500 in requests for four educational pro­
posals m ade by The University of Texas.

Three requests for about $33,000 in com­
m unity service and continuing educational 
program s were approved. They 
include 
funds for planning courses for urban and 
regional planning officers, training in w ater 
quality m anagem ent, and w ater pollution 
control.

A $26,675 fund request was approved for
a program for engineers to encourage more 
effective application of scientific and engi­
neering information.

6-3 Vote Kills '65 Apportionment A ct

naut Issue of the elections, an Issue which 
drew party lines and identified the candi­
dates. Because the conservative element 
two years previously had mustered enough 
votes to request the University’s withdraw­
al, campus liberal elements sought to gain 
reinstatem ent in hopes that the University 
could 
thus escape the tag, “ provincial,” 
which liberals feared was tarnishing the 
University’s ‘first classism .’

Because the issue was clouded with local 
controversy and selfish political motives, 
the actual makeup and policies of the NSA 
becam e secondary to whether the Universi­
ty should join or not join. Once again, how­
ever, the conservative tone of the cam ­
pus crystallized and the proposal was de­
feated by a resounding two-to-one vote—a 
ballot which drew over 9,000 voters—the 
largest in the University’s history, surpass­
ing even integration.

AN INDIVIDUAL who led the conserva­
tive opposition to the University's re-entry 
said that he was not surprised to hear of 
the CIA’s involvement with the NSA, but 
continued, saving he was not opposed to the 
group on that basis as much as he was 
displeased with policy inequity.

Larry Amerine, a graduate of the Uni­
versity of Law, was one of several stu­
dents who led the arguments opposing the 
University’s re-affiliation with NSA. He said 
the decision for not having the University 
^involved with the predominantly northeast­
ern organization was based on two reasons.
On a geographic basis, the NSA represents 
neither the country’s students as a whole, 
nor does it reflect the political Inclinations 
of the American college student. The 'New 
Left’ look of the organization does not fit 
any pattern of thought with which most 
students associate themselves, Amerine con­
tended.

SECONDLY, Amerine continued, 

t h e 
machinations of the NSA failed to levy pro­
portional or equitable decisions on Its m em ­
ber constituents. The association has an ex­
ecutive committee which has the power to 
m ake statem ents and to testify before Con­
gress without first consulting its members, 
a trait that lends Itself to unfairness, if not 
irresponsibility, he said.

Another m em ber of the opposition indi­
cated that he was not surprised to hear of 
the CIA’s Involvement. Form er student and 
now State Rep. Burke Musgrove said th at 
the main problem with the NSA was th# 
unfavorable reaction that it got from cam ­
pus elections such as the one In the spring 
of 1965. R ather 
liberal 
pressures the thing to do would be to Join 
the organization and initiate change from 
within, he argued.

than concede 

to 

In 1963 when the question arose whether 
the University should re-affiliate itself with 
the association, Musgrove said that national 
student officials indicated rath er strongly 
to him that they were concerned with the 
State Departm ent to a large extent on in­
ternational m atters. Employing this line of 
reasoning, the officials hoped to bring back 
the University into the organization it had 
helped to form.

From the standpoint of student participa­
tion, questions have arisen whether 
the 
Students’ Association should take an active 
role In voicing policy statem ents, as has 
been the case in the past. It is the intense 
involvement with national and internation­
al affairs 
the group 
th at has shrouded 
structure of the NSA.

TODAY only four schools in a two-state 
region are m em bers of the NSA. But the 
question to join has become a m ajor issue 
on Texas campuses In past months. Schools 
concerned with 
the question are Arling­
ton State, the University of Houston, and 
Southern Methodist University. At the m o­
m ent it appears th at Southern Methodist 
will not elect to join the association. Rice 
University last week defeated for the sec­
ond 
to 
affiliate. The University of Houston voted 
last fall to join the association.

two-to-one vote not 

time with a 

Informed sources Indicate that within th# 
next weeks attem pts will be m ade to ini­
tiate another move to bring the Univer­
sity back into the NSA, perhaps for th# 
second tim e becoming a m ajor cam paign 
issue. Because m any Texas schools ar# 
being faced with the issue, 
the associa­
tion feels 
that Its effectiveness will b# 
diminished unless the University Is one# 
•g ain an active m em ber.

Deadline Elapses 
On Medical School

By ED BARRERA 
Texan News Editor

The deadline set by the Board of Regents 
for the South Texas Medical School expire# 
Monday without any formal announcement
from San Antonio community leaders.

The Board had given them until Monday 
to come up with a proposal for financing 
operation of a teaching hospital to be run 
in conjunction with 
the new Medical 
Branch. The deadline was set after voters 
rejected a tax proposal.

Redistricting Law Overturned

By DAVID DeVOSS 
Capitol Staff

Rejecting current apportionment of the 
Texas House of Representatives, the Unit­
ed States Supreme Court ruled Monday 
that the 150-member body must further 
comply with the one man-one vote doctrine.
The decision caught House m em bers by 
surprise, A buzz of excited conversation 
and quick caucuses m ade continuation of 
the day’s session alm ost impossible.

This problem, added to the already over­
burdened Sixtieth Legislature, was seen 
as threatening to create personal political 
insecurity for representatives and disrupt 
carefully built unity.

THE COURT’S DECISION was the result 
of a House redistricting plan passed in the 
closing days of the 1965 legislative session, 
but as early as 1962 Texas apportionment 
was under fire.

State Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas was 
one of the lawyers who brought the suit.

Plaintiffs argued that Texas’ House appor­
tionment was unconstitutional because: Not 
all representatives ran 
in single-member 
districts; there was a deviation of popula­
tion not based on one man-one vote prin­
ciple; and some racial minorities were not 
represented.

“ I ’m pleased 

the Supreme Court has 
agreed with our contentions that the R e­
districting Act of 1965 does not meet court 
guidelines of one man-one vote,” Mauzy 
said.

THE PLAN now goes back to a three 
judge federal court in Houston where the 
its 
State will have a chance 

justify 

to 

variations.

If the State fails to justify these differ­
ences, the House will probably have to re ­
apportion again, the Associated Press re ­

ported.

Announced in an unsigned opinion, the 
6-3 decision said the Court had not been 
convinced that the range of deviations was 
necessary under State policy calling for 
respect of county boundaries wherever pos­

sible.

THE COURT has perm itted minor devia­
tions when justification Is shown, but it 
said it did not regard the deviations in the 
Texas plan as minor.

Challengers of the plan, according to the 
Court, had presented proof that some dis­
tricts were overrepresented up to 14.8 per 
cent and others underrepresented 11.6 per 

The three dissenters were Justices Tom 
C. Clark, John M. Harlan, and Potter Stew­

cent.

a r t

Justice William O. Douglas concurred with 
the m ajority opinion. He contended 
the 
claim Negroes were disfranchised should 
be looked into again.

from 

fourth 

farther 

“ Nothing could be 

the 
truth,” Rep. Paul Floyd, 
term 
Houston lawm aker said. “ Negro rights have 
been proved in two counties and by three 
elections. Joe Lockridge and Curtis Graves 
won congressional races and B arbara Jor­
dan won a Senate race. In none of these

three districts did Negroes have a major- 
tty.

“ JUSTICE DOUGLAS is trying to Inter­
ject race in the issue,” Floyd said. “Texas 
is one place where we disregard skin color. 
We are leading the way for civil rights 
in the Southwest. Douglas is trying to cre­
ate a problem 
the 
author of the contested redistricting bill 
added.

that doesn’t exist,” 

The decision cam e as a total surprise 
to Speaker of the House Ben Barnes and 
Rep. Gus Mutscher, chairm an of the House
Redistricting Committee. Both 
thought 
there had been no appeal from the Hous­
ton court’s decision which declared 
the 
plan constitutional except for l l flotorial 
districts.
“ This 

is another complicated problem 
added to the already complicated list of 
problems we now face,” Barnes said. “ It 
can be handled, but it is a difficult situa­
tion. We did it last time. We’ll do it again. 
But I wish we had had more notice.”

BARNES SAID there will be no rush to 
crank out another reapportionment bill. He 
said he feels the House should await the 
outcome of further proceedings before the 
Houston federal court.

“ The minute we have something from 
the courts we are going to sta rt work,” 
he said.

Concurring in the lower court’s ruling,

the m ajority affirmed that 1966 elections 
could be held under the plan and agreed 
the plaintiffs had not proved their allega­
tions that racial or political gerrym ander­
ing was involved.

“ Either we must cross county lines or 
make real drastic changes in House appor­
tionment such as grouping 
incumbents,” 
Mutscher said.

“To draw a House bill within 15 per 
cent is a m ore difficult job than to draw 
a congressional bill within IO per cent 
unless we cross county lines.”

COUNTY LINES were not violated be­
cause then Atty. Gen. Waggoner C arr told 
Barnes that to do so would violate the 
Texas Constitution.

Mutscher is in a particularly sensitive 
political position this session because he 
and Rep. Gene Fondren of Taylor are 
involved in a race for speaker of the 1969 
House if Barnes does not run for a third 
term . House observers say he must be care­
ful to avoid any suggestion of redistricting
Fondren votes out of the House.

Although surprised, most legislators took 
the Supreme Court decision in stride. Eight- 
year veteran Bob Bass of DeKalb said it 
was discouraging to think the House would 
have to sta rt all over with another re ­
districting bill this session, “ but I'm used 
to it,” he said, “ this will be my third one.”

Educational Committee 
Size Increase Proposed

At a Faculty Council meeting Monday, 
afternoon, Dr. Norman Hackerm an, vice­
chancellor of academic affairs, proposed 
that the council’s Committee on Educational 
Policy be expanded from five to nine mem­
bers by September.

Dr. H ackerm an said that the expansion, 
together with broadened powers, would 
allow the committee to assum e • more 
active role in University affairs.

The committee also approved changes in 
the Arts and Science and School of Law 
catalogs and changes in the degree plans 
of 
journalism and 
radio-television.

the departments of 

A report was submitted to the meeting 
from the Council’s Television Instruction 
Committee on the legal aspects of television 
teaching. The report will be discussed at 
the 
scheduled meeting 
March 20.

council’s next 

Al Capp 
With UT

to Sample Life 
Student Groups

Cartoonist Al Capp, a self-styled “ expert 
on nothing with opinions on everything,” 
will be a Visiting Fellow at the University 
Wednesday through Sunday.

The celebrated creator of LH Abner and 
critic of contem porary America is sched­
uled to stay in a student living unit and to 
speak informally with student groups. One 
such group is the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 
which wiU host Capp Friday from 4 to 7 
p.m.

Capp will speak Thursday a t 8 p.m. in 
the Union Building Main Ballroom. He will 
not give a formal speech, but will discuss 
topics suggested by audience members. The 
program is free to blanket tax holders and 
$1 for others.

Capp’s LIT Abner series, which started 
in the 1930’s, probably was Inspired by a 
trip he and a friend took to the Cumberland 
Mountains during their teens. There, they 
the mountain 
spent several days with 

people.

Capp has been a cartoonist for The Asso­
ciated Press as well as a regular guest 
on NBC Radio Monitor. He has his own 
show on WNAC-TV in Boston and has ap­
peared frequently on the “Tonight Stow ” , 
as well as in many European cities.

The visiting fellows program is sponsored 
by the Students’ Association, which brings 
prominent guests to the campus twice a 
year.

Vol. bb

Price Five Cents

Kremlin Leaders 
Say Anti-Missile 
System Developed

Indicate No Interest 

In LBJ’* Suggestion 

To Bar Use of A B M ’s

By The Associated Press

MOSCOW
Soviet m ilitary leaders Monday boasted 
that the Soviet Union has developed an 
antiballistic missile system th at will pro­
tect it from enemy attacks.

The boasts w ere accompanied by further 
indications that the Kremlin has no interest 
in President Lyndon B. Johnson’s proposed 
United States-Soviet agreem ent 
to stop 
development of antiballistic missile sys­
tem s.

Gen. Pavel F. Batitsky, a deputy defense 
m inister, said the antiaircraft troops he 
commands 
til# 
country’s territory from an enemy attack 

reliably 

protect 

“ can 

by air.”

Gen. Pavel G. Kurochkin, head of the 
Fruze Military Academy, said that missiles 
fired a t the Soviet Union would never reach 
their targets.

“ DETECTING MISSILES 

in time and 
destroying them in flight Is no problem,” 
Kurochkin said In answering questions 
•bout the Soviet ABM system.

His rem arks a t a news conference and 
Batitsky’s interview with the official Soviet 
news agency Tass were in anticipation of 
Thursday’s celebration of 
the forty-ninth 
anniversary of the Soviet arm y and navy.
They represented an apparent new confi­
dence about the capacity of this country 
to defend 
itself against missiles arm ed 
with nuclear warheads.

The argum ent used by Washington has 
been that the system s would m ean wasting 
billions of dollars on both sides, since de­
spite them intercontinental ballistic missiles 
could still cause catastrophic destruction.
Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin IO days ago 
told a London news conference that the 
Soviet ABM system is “ designed not to kill 
people but to preserve hum an lives. I be­
lieve that defense system s, which prevent 
attack, are not the cause of the arm s race, 
but constitute a 
the 
death of people.”

factor preventing 

KOSYGIN did not explicitly reject the 
Johnson proposal. The claim by the generals 
that enemy missiles would not reach their 
targets was not limited in any way.

in Washington 

The positions taken by Soviet military 
leaders were considered sure to add to 
pressure 
the United 
States to push ahead with its own ABM 
system. The Defense Departm ent would 
be no alternative if the Soviet Union per­
sisted with the development of its system.

for 

Ed Chandler, adm inistrative assistant tq 
Bexar County Judge Blair Reeves, said 
Monday afternoon that the judge had mad# 
no formal announcement, and if there was 
to be any it would come Tuesday.

REEVES WAS REPORTED sick at horn# 
with laryngitis. He had not been at his 
office Monday, according to Chandler.

Chandler 

said Reeves presented his 
feelings that the county should have another 
referendum presented to the voters. “ Many 
people indicated they wanted the Medical 
School and wanted to have something don# 
about the financing problem.

“Reeve* feel* that a second referendum 
will peas lf it is submitted to the voter# 
with the 50 per cent ceiling. The first 
referendum was a 
'blank check* which 
m eant 
the county Commissioners 
that 
Court could have assessed the taxes aa 
high aa the real m arket value,” Chandler 
said.

BEXAR COUNTY voters rejected 

til# 
“blank check” referendum by a vote of 
34,820 to 24,549. The present tax ra te for 
the Bexar county hospital district is 73 
cents per $100 valuation. Only 25 per cent 
of value is assessed, however.

Bob Roth, chairm an of the Chamber of 
Commerce committee which is investigating 
the problem, was in Hawaii Monday. Roth 
had said earlier this month that tile county 
would meet the deadline, No announcement 
was made from the committee during the 
day.

“ The only question now is how much will 
it cost the taxpayers if the county has to 
assess the taxes without their consent,” ha 
said.

“ WE WANT to get the school even if we 
have to close parts of the Robert B. Green 
Hospital (the county hospital) and open 
bigger and better facilities at the Medical 
School,” Chandler said.

Rep. Roy Garwood of San Antonio said 
Saturday that the county would meet the 
deadline. He expressed high confidence 
that there would be some kind of a solu­
tion. The proposed 50 per cent ceiling is 
the best idea, he said.

US Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez 

said 
Saturday: “ At this point, I am trying to 
see what the local leadership will find as 
an approach to the solution. I am waiting 
for some announcement before the dead­
line.”

Asked if the Regents should extend the 
deadline, he said, “The Board of Regents 
would be wise to do so. The main thing is 
to show 
the 
Medical Branch.”

the community wants 

that 

“ I have m et with Judge Reeves, and 
f>l<an had daily contact with the Veterans 
Administration, because of the VA hospital 
in San Antonio which would be considered 
in danger if the school is not built, and 
with the Health, Education and Welfare 
Office,” he said “ There is inconsistency 
on the p art of the state in the way of train­
ing doctors and providing for the teaching 
hospital,” he said. “The teaching hospital 
in Galveston is supported IOO per cent by 
the State. The State pays $9 nnliion 
for financing the hospital. Parkland Hospi­
tal in Dallas is partially supported by th#
(Se# MEDICAL; Pac# I*)

 Times Hits CIA . . .

The

Pre* dent Johnson has a-'Tied pre-pc nj 
ordering the Central lr.te!hger.ee A g e n c y 
lecret program* of aid to student group*

lf belatedly, In
to close out a.'I

The president's order came after revelation that the 
CIA has been subsidizing some overseas arthritis* of the 
National Student Association Knee 1952.

Leaders of NSA 
chapters on more than 300
American campuses, fear that new« of its tie with CIA will
lean eau 
endanger its star
jeopardise

s relations with student groups abroad.

> coi.ege

among

s> ole affair is extremely unfortunate, it is

we.

’While the w?
[0 K wpp
Che hah

*rspertiv*.
* which 

remembering is the* ‘he
subsidy grew from a very real need—apparently it was 
NSA, in fact, whi h approached the US government on the 
matter.

The mistake > y r ** ’rn the decision to provide federal 
aid to the studer* organization, but in doing so through 
the CIA instead of through the State Department or the 
US Office of Education.

In the veara fo lowing World War IT. the Soviet Union 
world-wide campaign to organize and
of Kremlin

taverner.t a c a n ai

launched a massive, 
run ‘he world stud
foreign
Be
world 3
Moscow fest]va; a.one, 
million.

policy,
ginning in 1947, the Soviets have sponsored eight 
outh revivals. All have been ambitious affairs. The 
1961, cost an estimated $100

US delegations to the festivals have always been heav­
ily sprinkled with pro-Corr.monist students who quite hap- 
pilv joined in demonstrations against US foreign policy.

The CIA subsidies, it seems, developed out of a desire 
to encourage the participation of more representative cam­
pus spokesmen who would express independent views at 
these gatherings.

However well intended, CIA participation was a mis­
take. That agency must not be allowed to involve Itself 
in programs which rive it any semblance of influence over 
student or other domestic activities.

But that doesn’t mean that the Soviet drive fo control 

or influence the student movement has ended. It hasn't.

Whether financed through private collections, founda­
tion funds, or otherwise, it is in the national interest that 
non-Communist US students be able to speak up for 
democracy when the Reds hold their next clambake next 
—The Uos Angelo Tim**
in Sofia next year. 

... Post Says End NSA

The National Student Association is reportedly giving 
consideration to folding its whole organization because it 
bai been fatally compromised by the disclosure that it 
has been the recipient of secret subsidies from the Central 
Intelligence Agency. The leaders of the student group will 
be wise to terminate its existence. It is not likely to recover 
enough credibility at home or abroad to make its activities 
at all worth while.

The covert, concealed, dishonest support of the Gov­
ernment Is the kiss of death for any group holding itself 
exit as a private, independent, non-governmental agency’. 
Other organizations which have similarly accepted undis­
closed governmental support will be well advised to quietly 
fold tents arid give up the field.

Even the open financial support by Government of non­
governmental academic and professional groups is some­
times compromising; but secret financial support is invari­
ably so. The very resort to secrecy cries out against the 
integrity of the recipient. Every such subsidy indicts both 
giver and receiver. The Government agency, on its part, 
Is tacitly acknowledging that disclosure would be fatal to 
its purposes.

is 
The whole transaction, from beginning to <md, 
touched with fraud and evasion. The very' fact of secrecy 
transforms even what might be a legitimate cooperation 
Into what obviously is an inadmissible conspiracy. And 
those who are caught in such a conspiracy cannot hope 
to regain credibility.

The Central Intelligence Agency, whatever good it has 
been doing, has been, at the same time, busily engaged in 
diminishing the credibility of all nongovernmental associa­
tions and organizations. This is a profound and serious 
national loss that it will be difficult to repair. We can only 
begin to repair it if th** Government promptly and plainly 
puts an end to all such secret subventions and if priva’e 
establishments join in binding themselves to a policy under 
which they are committed to refuse any secret Federal
— The Washington Post
subsidies.

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Zia 

d m J

d o n 't GIVE M E A N V O F VOUK 

M I D D I E -C L A S S M O K A U T V !

I

•y -s •

r i r i n i i

C7

Line

iMature Politics

To Ut? Editor;

Re; tb s Texas atter. 
f 

do Yolarroei. ore 
m tchmge from C t de.

with Eden un­
the students on 

I .-ave bees fort--,me coough to s.p?-r<d 
a num ber of '.ears in La lie America and
pee: I t intimately. 
to know sen.
of
is customary for 
‘v a l 
I a rc a w i r e 
mazy Latin A ster
ta students to be 
to take part 
in 
p o l i t i c a l l y active 
de*v. 
. ..ros. It
common f i r 
many students to 
'.raider Arr. enc aa 
rd lacking in his-
s t u d e n t s e g o t i s t i c a l 
t or: va I p er* p ee t i vt 
leg
I for one think I 
at .* is a good t 
clare ct rn..va*es the 
t h a t t h e p o w e r * tr a 
•cadent' and not the
thor way around, 
t
s th* height cf egotism to believe 
that a 2f>yearo ld st aden! should attem.pt 
to d c ta te the p r id e s of a great uni­
versity 
let alone a great and complex 
ra t. o-rt.
The 

in a number cf Latin 
American universities are obvious—they 
have gone to pot! Th.* students can ek * 
net to take examinations and can held 
dem onstrations that can close down a 
university for months. These actions are 
absurd 
that need* 
doctors, engineers, and competent pro­
fessional people more 
rhetoric 
shooting students.

in a poor country 

results 

than 

Many American students have been 
greatly involved in activities to improve 
racial equality. It is such a personal 
thing that I cannot see how the Student1'' 
Association can become involved in such 
a volatile subject and pursue its main 
objective — trying to improve the quali­
ty of education at the University.

Mr. Villarroel seems to advocate that 
should 
University of Texas students 
follow the example of the Berkeley stu­
dents. It must bo rem em bered that we 
completed our 
revolution nearly 200 
years ago.

Many Latin American countries have 
yet to achieve a stable democracy. I 
have seen the effects of students demon­
strating in the streets; violence, death, 
and destruction of innocent people's prop­
erty. In many countries if the leftists 
come into power, 
the rightists ‘'bomb 
them ” and 
the leftists, or ether dis­
senting groups, return the favor.

Extrem ism is the ultim ate in lack of 
political sophistication. I hope that Mr. 
Villarroel is not suggesting we go with 
the “ tide of history'' by degenerating 
into anarchy. A politically m ature nation 
need not take to the streets to resolve 
its problems.

Brooks D. Anderson II 
3011 Speedway, Ant. I

Sco Pro Rule

To the Editor;

I would appreciate clarification of one 
of the rules concerning when a student 
m ust be dismissed from the University. 
With reference to the front-page article 
on scholastic probation rules, Feb. 14, 
the 
the article states: 
to 
present rules, a student 
is dismissed 
from the University; If he is on scho­
lastic probation and fails to achieve the 
minimum 
for his 
academ ic level.”

‘‘According 

standard 

required 

issue. According 

It is with this statem ent that I wish to 
take 
the General 
Information Catalogue of the Main Uni­
versity, 1966-67. 3 (a) states;

to 

“ While on scholastic probation: lf at 
the *nd of any I long session sem ester 
during which the student has been on 
scholastic probation, he fails to achieve 
th* minimum standard required for his 
academic level. a*, defined in “Standard 
of Work Required for Continuance 
in 
the University, and if he has less than 
a cumulative C average, he will be dis- 
m issed from the University according to 
the regulations in paragraph 4 below.”

Surely this added clause “ and if he 
has less than a cumulative C average” 
m akes a considerable difference in the 
in’erpretation of this rule. If he fails to 
meet the minimum required academic 
performance but still has a cumulative 
average, a student m ay not be placed 
on First 
(Second or Third) Enforced 
Withdrawal. And do we not all have to 
abide by what is printed in the current 
Information Catalogue?

Why do you not print this rule in its 
entirety? In all articles I have read in 
the Texan these psst two sem esters con­
cerning the proposed rules change, this 
rule 
incorrectly. 
Again, please clarify for me and my 
other observant questioner.

printed 

been 

has 

Mrs. kathie Morrison
2MS University Ave.

(Editor's Note; Personnel in the office 
iN-an of Student Life say that 
in the General Information 

of the 
the ruling 
C atalogue Is the correct ruling.)

STT*

a-wnt i t %■* -*-**■* rig* «*"** -> *♦

T he

Gavel

Tragedy in Housing

B y C lif Drummond 
Students’ Association President

living 

Th•*re once was a freshm an girl, who, 
for a variety rf reasons, became preg­
nant while 
living 
unit at i I.-.rce state institution of high­
er education. Upon learning of her situ­
ation, the m anagement of the place risked 
her to leave the premise* immediately.

ic a private 

There also was another young girl. 
aho. for a variety of reasons, began 
taking amphetamines 
then m arijuana. 
Another girl adem pted to commit sui- 
■ de Both girls resided in a Urge. pres* 
tig'.ous girls’ living unit off campus at 
the sam e ins*.tub en. Upon learning of 
what had happened to these girls, the 
m anagement asked tK*m 
to pock arri 
leave at once.

I n f r in g e m e n ts

lu x u ry ” 

Or another occasion, the management 
of one rf these 
living units 
was found, shall we say. ‘'frolicking with 
the m anagem ent 
the clientele!” Here. 
the girl 
was rot asked 
to leave, but 
becam e so frightened of her 
involve­
m ent that she left school.

Another private 

living unit became 
famed f ir its exquisite cuisine. Its rich 
d e e r . and its swimming pool. But study 
facilities were one-third 
that required, 
it was poorly equipped for any 
and 
s rt of studying.

One could also find in many of these 
private “living” units, contracts which 
could not be broken within nine months, 
If one 
regardless of circum s a n c ta . 
s’ayed the full term of the contract, she 
likely could expect not to cee his de­
posit again. Nor did anyone doubt the 
fact that f ur-and-cr.e-half per cent in­
terest was being made on that dopant 
by the ownership.

Tragic, but true

that 

tenants 

All of these places told the parents 
of their prospective 
they 
adhered to the sam e rules and regula­
tions they did when they were under di­
rect supervision of the university. And 
these ru ’*s were broken with equal or 
Increased frequency as they were when 
under direct supervision. Some places 
were. In reality, though not theoretical­
ly, co-educational.

E ach of the larze girls' living units 
ostensibly hired upperclassmen to serve 
as counselors. The m anagem ent made 
sure the parents were aware that little 
Susie would be under the sam e care 
and control that she would be at home.

Sometimes, the girls were upperclass­
men. However, if they were counselors, 
it was because of whatever natural tal­
ent they had. Surely, it was not due to 
any training 
they were given by the 
m anagement. Even more tragic, it had 
absolutely nothing to do with professional 
preparation given them by the univer­
sity.

Sadly, these stories should not be w rit­
ten in the past tense; it is true today
in Austin in cur priva’e student housing 
—and toe situation seems to go unno­
ticed by all.

But no longer!

Ore point n*eds to be clarified First.
I am not nearly as concerned about the 
abuse or misuse of sex or drugs as I 
am about the policies of private student 
housing and the apparent non-commit­
ment of the University to problems gen­
erated by these policies.

Parental responsibility

I believe that the largest share of the 
responsibility of coping with attitude 
changes 
in morality belongs not with 
the academic community, but with the 
parent.

The University must be concerned with 
the quality’ of student off-campus living 
conditions, but this should not include 
the promulgation of rules, guidelines, 
or norms affecting or controlling 
the 
off-campus activities of students.

Is 
In general, off-campus housing 
nothing more than a drag on the stu­
dent. It has degenerated in the one and 
a half years since the University went 
out of the off-campus housing business 
to such a point that one could wonder 
if more foresight was not needed at 
that time.

Bad policies

The 

iastances recounted ta* aer are 
not fictitious. With each goes specific 
names, places, 
times, and other nec­
essary documentation. These are not just 
isolated incidents bound to crop up in 
such a large community; each is re­
peated and often in the same place.

We’re faced w ith a trilogy of bad poli­
cies and a situation in which the Uni­
versity is seemingly unable to act.

First, the girls who become “ involved” 
with sex or drugs or something found

that they were summarily evicted—as 
if that helps the girl or the dorm ' (I 
do not see how anyone can serious.y 
believe that the management has any­
thing else at heart other than the rent 
and deposit checks.)

It might help the living unit, but only 
in the short run. Tile student grapevine 
provides speedy transmission, especially 
if something is “juicy.” Therefore, the^e 
cover-up, hush-Up activities of the o ff- 
campus housing units do not do much 
to save face for the place.

Th*se hush-up activities are accom ­
plished mainly with parents 
in mind. 
“ If Mem and Dad don’t know, then the 
ole rent checks will c ntinue to roll in. 
Have vou ever heard the spell given to 
a parent when 
they are Inspecting a 
prospective abode for little Susie?

One could almost light a cigarette with 
th* hot air! It actually sounds like the 
luxuries of a Hilton, the control of a 
dean of women, 
the counseling of a 
professional staff, the cuisine of a fre n c h 
restaurant, and the fun of the .Spanish 
Riviera.

N o n - s e r i o u s a t t i t u d e

However, 

the situa­
if one looks al 
tion closely, one will find that the food 
is only typical and the decor and fun 
a cut above the average. But not existing 
are real counseling, a conducive study 
atmosphere, an academic stimulation, or 
even understanding. It is simply a busi­
ness arrangem ent.

Besides the policies of pretense and
eviction, there is also the third policy 
of a non serious attitude toward coun­
seling. When someone is taking drugs 
for sensation or effect alone and not for 
any medical reason, it hardly could be 
denied that a problem exists.

There is. at least, a reason of which 
the taker needs to be aware. But with­
out competent counseling or m anagerial 
comprehension, there is no aid whatso­
ever. The guilty ones are merely dis­
barred and forgotten.

Most of us probably are aware of the 
changes in attitude and pressures asso­
ciated with 
the college years. These 
problems follow us daily, regardless of 
where we live. But without competent 
intelligence on
couose1:ng or minimal 
__ . 
the part of dorm 
owners, there Is no 
help whatsoever.

...........a

If the leaders of 
the private housing 
sector only under­
stood a few’ practical 
things about college 
students! Instead of 
reacting as if they 
were operating in a 
pure business environment and acting to 
take advantage of the idiosyncracies of 
students, they would find that just as 
many, if not more, rent checks could 
be collected at the end of the month.

Drummond

Good counseling needed

invested 

The student is a human. He respects 
and honors decency and respect. If the 
the small amount 
ownership 
of money and a large amount of talent 
and ingenuity required by a competent 
counseling system ; if they were brave 
and 
their 
own dorm rules in cooperation w*;th the 
residents; and 
they were honest 
enough in their dealings then they would 
not have to worry ah ut image — the 
student grapevine would adequately in­
form the student body.

intelligent enough 

to make 

lf 

If they continue to follow the rule cf 
caveat emptor (let the buyer beware), 
then no one can predict what might 
happen.

With all of the-* Injustices being com­
mitted. one would weir Ut if anything 
else c°uld be sn far < ut of kilter. Well. 
there is. The University is not meeting 
its full commitment to its students.

W hat cou n selin g s y s te m ?

tho Health Center could 

Tile counseling s\v e m at the Univer­
sity is almost non-e\ stent. To see s m o- 
one at 
ta' o 
at least two weeks. O le who goos to 
the Testing and Counseling Center might 
be 
just “ going 
they were 
through one of those phases in life.” 

that 

told 

*

Why are we waiting? T understand 
that it takes money, intelligent plans, 
Is
and competent personnel, but 
this 
tho
1%7. Has anyone ever considered 
vast amount of resources available at
tho University? More tragic but pertinent, 
has anyone considered wli.it happens to 
the students who now live in what some 
W’ould call “ housing" which ta privately 
ow net I?

No one wants to he ha hied We are 
asking for a holding of hands —

not 
simply an extending of hands.

•Keep the baby, faith

Reds on Campus

By John Edgar Hoover 
Director
Federal Bureau of Investigsliofl

W A." KINGTON
S me months ag Gas Ha.;, general 
secretary of tie Communist P arty, USA, 
and N um ber One communist in America, 
was Interviewed by a newspaperman.

“ Communism 

is big, ready big, on 
said. 
cam puses now*. ' Hall 
college 
“ You v t got to play the bail gam e where 
the players are, and ‘ne rea..y good 
players are in college 

Hail then went on to say that 90 to 
85 per cent of recent Communist Party 
growth in this country has com e from 
the youth movement and that in the pre­
vious two years m embership in the y uth 
division of the Party has tripled. And 
that's just the beginning.”

High priority program

“ Where the players are ’ — here is 
the definition of communist strategy on 
the campus. The Party’ knows 
that 
today's college men and women will be 
the leaders of America tomorrow. For 
that reason, the Party is expending a 
tremendous effort to reach thus particu­
lar group. No program has higher Party 
priority* — and none has brought more 
favorable r e s u l t s 
for Hail and his as­
sociates.

to participate 

F irst of all, the communists (especially 
under the Cover of D uBc is members) 
in planning and 
seek 
organizing 
the demonstrations (or en­
courage them if no prier student interest 
exists).

They want to be accepted by noncom­
legitim ate, whole­

m unist students as 
some elements of campus life. This is ’ 
part of the over-all Party strategy of 
gaining respectability, to disarm Ameri­
to make students 
cans 
think, “ W hats wrong with communism?
I f s just another way of 

ideologically, 

thinking: ’

Then, Party and Dubois members 
actively participate 
in demonstratioos- 
vigils, picket lines, the sending of letters 
and petitions, pressure-type visits 
to 
government officials.

Here, the agitation a I-type training of 
communist and DuBois m embers often 
becomes paramount. Many have amend­
ed Party youth cadre schools. They 
know how to inflame passions, organize 
rallies, m arshal student opinion.

Two or three or a handful of these 
professional agitators (sometimes aided 
by non-student communist elements) 
can often manipulate many honest, sin­
cere students who have not the slightest 
idea that their idealism and enrhu .arm 
are being betrayed.

How is the P a rty ’s 
the 
im ­

attack against 
campus being 
plemented ?

In 

▲
Hoover

several ways.
f i r s t is a commu­
speaking pro­
nist 
gram designed 
to 
send high - ranking 
as Hail, Herbert
Party 
leaders, such 
Apiheker, and Mortimer Darnel P.ubin, 
among others, to colleges and universi­
ties. “ I get a reception on campuses
that I never got before," Hall stated. 
“ Three, four, five years ago, commu­
nist speakers were banned 
on most
college and university campuses. Today,
I have so many invitations that I have 
to turn most of them down.”

These appearances allow communist 
leaders to make direct personal contact 
with students and faculty. Moreover, it 
provides a forum of respectability and 
of’en widespread dissemination of their 
propaganda views 
tele­
vision, and the press.

through radio, 

Then, 

represents 

there is the communist youth 
front, the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, which 
the 
the 
today 
Party on campuses. This is a Party 
organized and controlled group which is 
doing yeoman service for communism in 
the fields of recruitm ent, propaganda, 
and agitation.

fingers of 

Unrest e x p lo ite d

A high Party priority is the exploita­
tion of student unrest, especially demon­
in 
strations against American policy 
these 
Viet Nam. According 
demonstrations bring many 
students 
closer to “our way of thinking.” “ There 
is a brand new militancy which can do 
us nothing but good."

to Hall, 

America is a pluralistic society where 
many points of view are expressed. On 
our campuses, there are students and 
faculty m embers who for their own sin­
cere 
reasons oppose American policy 
in Viet Nam. It must be recognized, 
however, that the Party, with its con­
is working hard 
spiratorial approach, 
on cam pus to exploit this area of unrest 
(as well as any other area of unrest) 
for its own selfish purposes.

Party 

the anti-Yiet Nam 
demonstrations can be easily analyzed.

tactics 

in 

Subversive endeavors
If by disrupting 

traffic, heckling 
prominent individuals, invading Govern­
ment offices, encouraging civil disobe­
dience, or creating untoward incidents, 
greater public attention can be attracted 
—the communists are all for it.

In this subversive endeavor, the P arty 
receives substantial help from the so­
called “New Left” such as, for example, 
the Students for a Democratic Society, 
a militant youth group, often addicted 
is hostile 
to the beatnik style, which 
to the concepts of American democratic 
government.

it Is a part of 

No wonder Hall is enthusiastic over 
the Students for a Democratic Society, 
saving that 
the “re ­
sponsible 
the Party’ has “going 
for us.” Not to be omitted are organiza­
tions such as the pro-Red China Pro­
gressive Labor Party and the Trotskyist 
Socialist Workers Party.

left” 

F e w c h o o se c o m m u n is m

The Party is recruiting young people 
today — some on the college campus. 
Roughly a third of the new 80-member 
National Committee of the Party, elected 
at last year s eighteenth National Con­
vention. are youth. The Party is not an 
aging group — it is bringing ever greater 
numbers of young people info leadership.
But Hall, despite his carefully con­
ceived youth program , does not under­
stand the American college student. A 
few students are choosing the commu­
nist way, but the vast m ajority has re­
jected this alien ideology. The college 
student is learning to think for himself. 
He has basic respect for law and order. 
His life on a college campus is giving 
him 
the tools of knowledge and con­
viction to prevent him from being misled 
by communists. America should be proud 
of its rising college genera Mon.

In Hall's words, we are engaged in a 
“ ball gam e” — a “ball gam e” with a 
deadly enemy. At stake is our survival 
as an independent Nation. But Hall and 
his communist associates are going to 
lose.

( Point of View' does not r»ec*s»a y represent 
Toxan editorial policy Contribution are we.come 
but must be typed on a 60-eht racier 
lice, tnpie- 
*r>ared SOOS lines onl> ic order lo Ct in the spaca 
a sa.la ole :*

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Th* D aily T exan. a student new spaper at Th* Univer­
is published daily ex cep t M onday and Satu r­
sity a t T exas 
through May and 
day end holiday periods Septem ber 
I n c , 
M onth.y In A ugust by T exas stu d e n t P ub lication s 
D raw er D. U n iversity S tation. Austin. T ex a s 78712 Sec­
ond-class p ostage paid a t A ustin, T ex a s

N ew s co n trib u tio n s w ill be accepted by telephone (GR 
1-5244) or at tha ed ito ria l o ffice. J B. 103 or at th e new s 
lab oratory, J-B. 102. In q u iries concerning delivery shou.d 
be m ade in J ii 107 (G R 1-5244) and ad vertisin g J B 
i l l 
(GR 1-3227 )

ASSOCIATED press w ire s e r v ic e

T he A ssociated Pr-s» 
is ex clu siv ely a m itie * to tha 
for rem u t a t i o n of a a new* dispatches credited to 
use
u or not otherw ise credited 
this newspaper and 
It or
local item* of sp on tan eou s origin published herein. H ights 
of publication of aa other m atter herein

In 

I DI < ATHWAL ABVKX! HINO ar.RVlCWi 

It rep!eterne* aattaaattjr 

ta 

th# Beld ad sd- 

NSTIOVU 
r h - 
thrill! Texan 
• ertixin* br th# NEAS.

O ne 
S e m e s te r 
(fail or 

spring)

T w o 
S e m e s te r s 
(fali and 
s p r in g )

D e liv e re d by c a r r i e r

w ith in A u s tin a r e a fro m 
12th to 38th a n d J e f f e r s o n 
I n te r r e g i o n a l H ig h w a y 
to 

D elivered bv mail

w ith in T r a v is C o n s t r 

D e liv e re d bv m a il o u ts id e I ra v ia
C 'onntv b u t w ith in I, 8 

l a s e

• »*

4-44

W U

• SS 

t i t

The opinions exp ressed 

in the editorial colum n are 
those of the editor. All e d it o r ia l urness Signed are w ritten
by the editor

d u ett editorial view s are not necessarily the editor s 
Anv opinions expressed in The D ally Texan are rot 
those of The U n iversity of Texas adm inis­

necessarily 
tration or Board of R egents

PERMANENT STAFF

......... .................................... J O H N E C O N O M ID Y
EDITOR 
.................. C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
M A N A G IN G EDITOR 
ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
LELA A BERNATHY
N EW S E D IT O R ......................................................ED BARRERA
.................................... LARRY U P S H A W
SPORTS EDITOR 
..................... RENEE FEN D R IC H
A M USEM ENTS EDITOR 
FEATURE EDITOR 
................................. M A R Y M O R P H IS

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Issue Ntws E d it o r ........................... 

 

 Anno Pashkoff

A u f. Usuo News E d ito rs ....................... Sharon Zion,

Annotto Bingham, Mary Ann Bonnrtt

W ire Editor .............................................. Carolyn Dotier

C opy E d ito rs .............................................Alexis Hacker,
Bill Kidd, Karon Houghton
Issue Sports Editor .................................. Larry Upshaw

Issue Amusements E d ito r ........................... David G rote

P e g . 2 W U * February 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

 McNamara States Group Extends 'Blue Laws Viewed
Letter Deadline
By House, Senate
Oil Bombing Fails

By Tlw Amidated Pram

WASHINGTON 
Secretary of Defense Robert 
S. McNamara told Congress US 
bombing of North Viet Nam's oil 
facilities has not stemmed the 
flow of oil in Viet Nam or its 
delivery southward.

is no evidence that 

He said also in secret testi­
mony made public Monday that 
there 
in­
creased attacks on any of the 
present 
in North Viet 
Nam would prove more success­
ful.

targets 

that 

“I don’t believe 

the 
bombing up to the present has
significantly 
reduced, nor any 
bombing 
that I could contem­
plate in the future would signifi­

cantly reduce, the actual flow 
the 
of men and m aterial 
South,” he told chafing senators 
a t a joint hearing by the Senate 
Armed Services and Appropria­
tions Committee.

to 

told a 

The senators had am ple rea­
son to be surprised. Two months 
ago Air Force Secretary Harold 
Brown 
space w riters 
meeting that the bombing attacks 
against North Viet Nam have 
significantly w e a k e n e d 
the 
enemy’s ability to supply com­
bat troops in South Viet Nam.

Brown said US planes have de­
stroyed two-thirds of North Viet 
N am ’s oil storage capacity and 
most of its ammunition storage 
facilities.
and explosive-making 

languages, has 

A group of professors, headed 
by Roger Shattuck, professor of 
Romance 
ex­
tended to Wednesday the dead­
line for full-time faculty m em ­
bers to sign an open letter to 
President Lyndon B. 
Johnson, 
urging a halt to the bombing of 
North M et Nam.

Several factors led to the ex­
tension of the deadline, the pri­
m ary reason being that not all 
faculty m em bers had been con­
tacted and many were not aw are 
of a deadline. Others would not 
sign because of the recent cease­
fire.

Approximately 150 signatures 
had been collected by Thursday 
afternoon and 
the group has 
stated that they will publish the 
letter only lf they can acquire 
200 signatures.

A shirt with an 
educated collar

This Arrow oxford shirt meets all 
the traditional requirements for 
a shirt that excels in style and 
comfort for the college man. 
Authentically styled with a high 
banded soft roll, button down 
collar, tapered university fashion 
and back pleat.
1 0 0 % luxurious oxford cotton — 
"Sanforized” labeled - $5.00, 
long or short sleeves.
Bold New Breed from

-ARROW-

Faculty SaiariK D eafh Sought
Rated by AAUP 

9

Third-Best Overall
On National Seal#
Salaries currently earned by 
University faculty members have 
received an overall “B” average 
from the American Association 
of University Professors.

A “B” rating Is the third level 
from the top, falling below “ AA” 
and “A”.

The average salary for all pro­
fessorial ranks 
is 
$12,723, higher than last year by 
$671.

for 1966-67 

Current average salaries and 
the rating given them by the 
AAUP are: professor, $16,900, 
“B” ; associate professor, $12,- 
0.77, “B” ; assistant professor SO ­
BO 2, “A” ; and instructor, $7,894, 
“ A”.

In Speck Trial

By The Associated Press

PEORIA, IR.

The prosecution announced Mon­
day It will seek the death pen­
alty for Richard Speck who Is 
charged with murdering eight 
student nurses.

William Martin, assistant state’s 
attorney, said In the trial’s open­
ing day, “ The state will ask the
jury to fix the defendant's pun­
ishment as death.”

But Gerald W. Getty, public 
defender who represents Speck,
stated there could be other pen­
alties in event of conviction and

that a choice of verdicts Is avail­
able.

Judge Herbert C. Paschen stood
firm generally on coverage guide­
lines that have drawn protests 
from newspapers and broadcast­
ers. But he said he will make 
aome modifications later.

Speck listened without visible 
emotion while the judge read the 
Indictments, each accusing him 
of m urdering a student nurse 
July 14, 1966, in their living quar­
ters on Chicago’s South Side.

A total of 57 veniremen were 
sworn by 
the bailiff. Twelve 
were seated in the jury box await­
ing questioning.

PANTS
54

EXPIRES 

W ed., March I, 1967

NOTE: This coupon must 
be presented with soiled 
garm ents and will not ba 
honored a t pickup times.

I
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SUITS
$109

SHIRTS

EXPIRES 

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W ad., March I. 1967

W ad., March I, 1967

NOTE: This coupon must 
b a presented with soiled 
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honored a t pickup times.

NOTE: This coupon must 
ba presented with soiled

garments and will not be 

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GREAT THINGS COME IN HOLIDAY PACKAGES!

By DON ADAMS

The State Affairs Committee of 
the Senate Monday afternoon ap­
proved 16-1 a bill which would 
close a loophole In the Sunday 
closing law, w'hlle their counter­
parts in the House referred con­
sideration of the m easure to a 
subcommittee Monday night.

T ie bills are Intended to re­
peal Section 4A of Article 286a 
of the State Penal Code which 
was passed in 1961 to prohibit the 
sale of certain retail m erchan­
dise on Sunday. Section 4A pro­
vides for purchase of retail com­
modities on Sunday if the pur­
chaser signs an em ergency cer­
tificate stating that the item pur­
chased is a necessity.

FOURTEEN WITNESSES testi­
fied before the House Public Af­
fairs Committee, five of 
them 
opposing any legislation govern­
ing Sunday closing.

The five were Seventh Day Ad­
ventists introduced by R. E. Gib­
son of Keene, secretary of the 
Texas Conferences Association. 
All opposed 
legislation on 
the 
m oral grounds, saying the m at­
ter should be one of conscience.
Testifying for the m easure in 
the House, Jack Welch, a Marlin 
attorney representing the Texas 
Retail Federation, 
‘‘We 
don’t feel It is good for the cus­
tom er, consumer, or employe to 
have a seven-day week.”

said, 

A poll taken by a Dallas firm 
recently showed 76 per cent of

those questioned opposed selling 
clothing on Sunday, Welch said.
GEORGE WILSON, a clothing 
•tore owner in Marlin, said sm all 
stores in Marlin are affected in­
directly because of stores stay­
ing open on Sundays in nearby 
towns.

Abuses of 

the present 

law 
through the loophole of Section 
4A w ere the grounds for objec­
tion stated by W. J. Wallace, 
the 
executive vicepresident of 
Houston Retail Merchants Asso­
ciation. He cited newspaper ad­
vertisem ents offering special Sun­
day sales.

“ If these things continue, cities 
of Texas will go to a seven-day 
week,” he said.

Some 546,000 people work for 
the state, and | 
retail stores In 
employers don’t want to ask em- j 
ployes to work on Sunday, he 
added.

“ It Is like a contagious dis-! 
ease,” testified Davis Glndler, a 
in Wei­
drygoods store owner 
m ar. “ People who started 
this 
are the large discount houses In 
the cl tv.”

THE HOUSE RTIX was intro­
duced by Reps. Willis J. What­
ley and Cletus Davis of Hous­
ton, and others. Tile Senate bill 
was Introduced by Sen. George 
Parkhouse of Dallas.

The sole dissenter in the Sen­
ate vote w'as Sen. A. R. Schwartz 
ot Galveston. T ie m easure will 
go to the Senate floor.

Medical 

. . .

art IO people who want to grab 
it,” he said.

“The date for the referendum 
the 

to was 

was wrong and 
wording,” he said.

Rep. Bob Vale of San Antonio j | 

“The 

county 

said Roth wanted a proposal to 
the constitution which 
amend 
would do away with the referen­
dum and thus let the commis­
sioners decide on what to assess.
commissioners 
will not valuate the taxes because 
of upcoming re-elections. They 
are afraid of the voters,” he said.
The Regents will m eet Thurs­
the Medical 
day 
Branch. The 
three members 
whose terms expired In January 
will be present as Gov. John 
Connelly has not named their 
replacements.

to consider 

(Continued from Page I.) 

State.

“The State is not putting a cent 
for financing the teaching hos­
pital in San Antonio. Instead, the
county has to provide money from 
its taxes for tile maintenance of 
the hospital.

“This is because the State has 
not had a consistent policy for 
training doctors. I predicted this 
when I was in the Legislature, 
but San Antonio and the Senate 
thought otherwise. They accepted 
a crippling amendment saying 
that the teaching hospital could 
not be more than one mile away 
from the school,” Gonzalez said.
“ IT’S LATER than we think,” 
he said. “ I got called only after 
it had been defeated. The day 
after the election I got several 
long distance calls In Washington 
from San Antonioans wanting for 
m e to check about the dangers 
of not providing a teaching hos­
pital. I got $12.3 million for the 
hospital out of a fund of $65 m il­
lion. There were $500 million in 
requests 
the 
nation.” For every dollar there

throughout 

from 

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are needed for career opportunities in Industrial Marketing, Engineering, 
Research and Development, Public Relations and Advertising.

Arrange for an interview through your Placement Office to 
Tuesday, March 7

see Alcoa’s representative on. 

A Kob is sn equal opportunity employes

Tuesday, February 21, 1967 THE DAIL! lEXAN PagqJ

 New Mexico Matches

Steer Gymnasts 

Get Even Record

N rtheast Louisiana Sta‘** at 7 
p.m . in Gregory Gym.

The seven gym nastic events in 
each m eet are the free exercise, 
side horse tram p, high bar. long 
horse, parallel bars, and the still

Gymnastic meets 

in Gregory 
Gym are usually played in the 
but Coach 
room 
gym nastics 
V im s said 
last meet was 
the 
crowded with approximately 250 
people, so he was attem pting to 
have it scheduled on the basket* 
bali court.

Text*. I/ r . ^ o ra gymnasts spilt 
weekend! mate es *y outpoLntiiig 
E astern Hew M- \ co University 
Friday and losing to t h t Univer­
sity of New Mexico Saturday, 

Portales K M 

the Homa 
Slaved E astern New Mexico 
125.1*114.1. The Steers w oo just 
the first three rf a r -'’n everts 
iii the m eet. but trey built up a 
k**d 45 85*36 5, that E astern New 

could d t overcome.

The Uni vers ty of New Mexico 
captured a 25.5-19.7 bulge on the 
first e v e n t the free exercise, and 
galled to a 
5 slapping
of b e Longr >m«..

Gooch George Vaiiis’ 

’Hem 
gymnast* ‘ ake 
leap 
Friday sig h t when they choller, ge

th o r next 

Big-Time Soccer

Television c o v e ra ge of E r g ’a - d » win over West S e - 
the W c^d Cup C h a m p ic ’-sh'p sparked footm an 

m ary in 
interest in the U nited States.

Horns Grab Raider

Bv LARRY UPSHAW 
Texan Sport* Editor

Trailing 

league-leading South­
ern Methodist by two games, the 
T^xas Longhorns play a 
face- 
saving gam e with the Texas Tech 
Red Raiders Tuesday night 
in 
Lubbock.

Just four contests remain, and 
in conference

Texas stands 6-4 

play, but this will be no game 
of pa tty*-cake. They face a moos#
named Vernon Paul, and 
thmir 
8 p.m. predicam ent la to whip 
a 6-7 center whom Texas Coach 
“ Much 
Harold Bradley 
stronger than fD arrell) Hardy.** 
AND ANYONE at Gregory Gym 
Saturday can describe Hardy, 6-7 
center for the Baylor Bears, who

calls, 

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demolished the Steers 101-75. He 
the ’Horns inside, hook­
ruined 
ing in 22 points.
“ That was 

the poorest game 
we ve played.” noted Bradley. 
“ But these kids have a way of 
snapping back.”

Baylor's Jim m y Turner, an out­
side* sheeter, also collected 22 
points, but Bradley feels Tech 
doesn’t have an outside man 
equal to the Baptist ace.

‘ But they do have better bal­
ance,” the Longhorn mentor sta t­
ed. "This Paul 
is not as good 
an all-around ballplayer as H ar­
dy. but he is coming along. He 
missed the first part of the sea­
son with an appendicitis opera­
tion.”

BRADLEY win 

start Mike 
Gammon (6-2) and Billy Arnold 
(6-1) a t guards, Noel Stout (6-3) 
forwards, and Gamy Overbeck 
(6-7) at canter.

One feature of the Steer garr» 
will be altered this time around. 
“ Before, we stressed our run­
ning gam e.” commented Brad­
ley, “ because we don't have much 
height.

But since Dale Dotson went 
out (flunked out) at mid-term, 
we have had too many errors."

The Steers have committed 24 
turnovers in each of the last two 
games, against Pace and Baylor, 
and Bradley will try out a m ore 
deliberate, “ball-control offense” 
on the Raiders.

The g a m e will be broadcast by 
KVET radio beginning at 7 :50 
p.m.

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March I.

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A L U M I N U M £ C H K M I C A L 
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5. H U R O K presents

• A JO Y

TO W A TC H • 
-N .Y . Herald TrJr.m*

T H E R M A L

WINNIPEG BALLET

A R N O L D SPOHR, Director

Tuesday, Feb. 28— 8 P.M.— Municipal Auditorium

Engineers

Enjoy a successful career in America’s most exciting city...
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I t ’s the only city in the Southwest with both 
major league baseball and major league football
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1967, and construction has already begun on a 
third unit that’s even larger— 565,000 kw! We’re 
in v e s tin g $270,000 each working day on our ex­
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P a p a 4 W a y . February J I . 

I W T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Brazilian Footmen 
Carry Stars1 Torch

B r RON GRIFFITH

HOLSTON
(Editor’* NOTE: B r i th e r Roo 
Griffith, 
in
Radio-TeSevKion-Film, is a m em ­
ber of 
soccer 
the Longhorn 
team.)

graduate 

student 

top exjx r. 

Soccer players will become 
B razil'5: 
this spring 
when the Ban.gu Soccer C ub of 
R e de Janeiro ex’- bits its skills 
as the Houston Stars of the North 
American Soccer League.

A new* era in American sport 
will unfold May 28 when the lx » 
Angeles team battles Bar.ru 
in 
]> m ed Stadium, Although 
the 
soccer is played by more people 
in the N ortheastern states than 
football, it was the World Soccer 
Championships learned by satel­
lite from England last sum m er 
that showed that pro-soccer could 
be sold to the American public, 
for more than I million people 
switched on their sets to join the 
other 400 m i l l i o n watching 
throughout the world.

DALLAS W D HOLSTON ar*
south of 
two cities 
the only 
that are rep­
Washington, D.C. 
resented. an ambitious move on 
the part nf the respective owners, 
L am ar Hunt and 
Judg° Roy 
Hofheinz, in an area that is not 
even an am ateur soccer strong­
hold.

Brazil Is the top soccer nation 
on 
this continent, and Bangu 
ranks with the best club team s, 
the Brazilian 
recently winning 
championship by beating Santos 
of Sau Paulo before a full house 
in the 200 000-capacity M aracana 
Stadium 
in Rio. "This cost us 
m ore to get Bangu.” said Stan 
Mcllvaine, general m anager of 
the Houston Stars.

Brazilian soccer is noted for 
the ball artistry of the individual 
players combined with a power­
ful shot from the forward line. 
Until the world's greatest soccer 
player, Pele, was marked out of 
the game and 
the 
injured 
the Brazilian national 
bargain, 
side had held the w*orid title since

in 

1258, but last year the powerful, 
longer pass.ag. 
robust play of 
team s dominated
the European 
the championships, with England 
coming ou? on 
top over West 
Germ any in the final.

BRAZIL S defeat was a nation­
al disaster, with suicides, a not 
unknown event on such occasions, < 
Moats, wire fences and police i 
vv th w ater hoses and teargas pro- j 
te d players and officials from the » 
fanatical fans, who chant con­
tinuously, and set off firecrack­
er* 
light newspapers, and stand 
on their seats.
this 

the 
first 
KASL team s will have their own 
players purchased 
from clubs 
throughout the world. There is a 
rival league, the Professional Soc­
cer League, starting operations 
in April, but it is outlawed by 
Federation International de Foot­
ball Association 
the 
sport’s world governing body.

(FIFA ), 

season, 

After 

CAN PROFESSIONAL soccer 
succeed in an already saturated 
nation, and what does it offer to 
the American public? “The only 
other sport on at the tim e will be 
baseball,” said Hunt, “ and there 
Is no team in D allas." Baseball 
goes on every day. while soccer, 
like football is a special event. 
I t offers continuous play, without 
time outs, although what televi­
sion will do to alter this is un­
certain.

The coach of the Houston Stars 
is the quiet-spoken Geza Benni, 
form er goalkeeper of 
the Hun­
garian team , Ferenavacas. and 
until his new appointment, coach 
to 
the United States Olympic 
team.

“ Sooner or later we will have 
to rely on American boys.” he 
said after his arrival in Texas 
on Friday, “but initially we shall 
use mainly European players, 
and Mexicans. I hope to have a 
squad of about 18 players by 
October and take them to Europe 
to train for next season. I hope 
that we shall have a junior team 
in Houston in the future, also."

Papa Bear Breathing 
For Chicago Revival

By The Associated Pre**

HONOLULU
At the age of 72, when most 
men are thinking of Social Se­
curity and medicare. George 
Halas is making plans to revive 
the dropping 
fortunes of his 
Chicago Bears.

situation 

The hardy old-pioneer of pro 
football, who founded the present 
Bears as the Decatur, 111., Staleys 
in 1920, claim s he has got his 
that 
finger on 
the 
caused so many problems 
last 
year. He says it ail will begin to 
jell in April.
"THERE 

is no way I could 
quit on the down beat in 1967,” 
said Halas, who is attending the 
L e a g ue 
Football 
National 
meetings as owner, head coach 
and chairm an of the board of the 
Bears.

“ I think I am 

the only one 
w’ho can turn it around, because 
I definitely have taken steps to 
m ake changes.” He did not 
elaborate.

Halas declines to discuss the 
problem of Mike Ditka, the right 
end who played out his option 
rn 1966 and claims to have a 
three-year contract with Houston 
of the American Football League.
“ I will make a full statem ent 
on the Ditka situation at an op­
portune 
tim e,” said Halas. “ I 
have not talked to Ditka since 
the end of the season. Nothing 
will be done here ab' ut him. It

all will come out at the proper 
time, perhaps before the d raft.”
HALAS said his staff has been 
reviewing 
the disap­
films of 
pointing 5-7-2 season of 1966 when 
Gale Sayers was the only plus 
factor on the offense.

leaving 

“ I am 

for Phoenix 
when I get back,” he said. “ I 
suitcase 
will 
loaded with plans for 1967.

a m etal 

take 

“ Our big breakdown wax In 
our running and passing game. 
Tnere was quite a gap com­
pared with the year before. But 
I ve got my finger on the situa­
tion. It will involve some changes 
of personnel. We might make 
to 
some deals. 
several people.”

I have 

talked 

Halas wouldn’t elaborate but 
It seemed obvious 
there 
would be reshuffling of duties on 
the assistant coaching staff be­
fore next season.

that 

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BARBER S H O P
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Analyzing the Astroturf

N e w sm e n in sp e ct the c a r p e t - ! ^ co ve rin g in H o u s t o n ’* 
A stro d o m e , where the H o u sto n Stars will play tm * s p ring.

Female Hoopsters 
Claim Third Place

The University women’s basket­
ball team captured third piece
Saturday at the Sam Houston In­
vitational Tournament in Hunts­
ville.

The girl cagers beat Blinn Jun­
ior College, 52-43. Then 
they 
edged Northeast Louisiana State, 
45-42. But they lost to Southwest 
Texas, 47-41.

Sam Houston won the tourney 

and Southwest Texas came 

in 

second. Stacy Yins .n led ’Horn 

scorers with 14 points in the throe 

games.

Other high scorers were Peggy' 
Miksovsky with 39 points. Mary 
Niekirk with 24. and Elizabeth 
Williams with 18.

Seven schools were entered. 
Tile others were Wharton Junior 
College, Northeast 
Louisiana 
State, and Hill Junior College.

The next meet for the female 
Steers is March 18. They travel 
to Brenham for the Blinn Invita­
tional Tournament.

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 History Professor Predicts 
War Between China, Russia

By DANNY NELSON

There is no doubt Russia and 
China w ill drift apart 
and 
probably go to war, Dr. Oliver 
Radkey, University professor of 
history, said at 
the monthly 
dinner meeting of the Internation­
al Law Society Monday night.

Speaking on Soviet-Chinese re­
lations, Dr. Radkey said the rift 
Is “ rooted In the unmemorable 
antiquity of China.” The present 
conflict springs from real dif­
ferences of race, geography, per­
sonality, and something else, he 
said.

This 

“ something else,” con­
tended Dr. Radkey, was the de­
cision by Russia not to make 
China a nuclear power.

H E D R EW much of his infor­
mation 
Pravda, which 
carried a frank and unprece­
dented article on the split.

from 

Pravda claimed that Mao has 
promoted a cult of himself but 
that it has now been reduced to 
a cult of the ridiculous. The 
teachings of Mao are a coverup 
for 
the struggle 
against Soviet Russia has re­
placed struggle against imperial­
ism the article stated.

failure and 

This new struggle w ill mean a 
future campaign that will be “ the 
most furious ever launched by 
China against Soviet Russia,” Dr. 
Radkey said.

IF FO R C ES against Mao 
in 
China succeed, then there may 
be a reconciliation with Russia 
he pointed out. However, he said 
the lack of information on the 
opposition makes it difficult to 
determine 
feelings 
its 
toward Russia.

real 

Geographical reasons may force 
China to strike future friendships

First Communication Lecture

with both Germany and Japan, he 
speculated. This Sine-Japanese- 
German bloc would scare Russia, 
the history professor said.

Neither Russia nor China Is 
now in an economic position to 
carry on a major war. lie said. 
A sustained war would hurt the 
Russian economy, which is not in 
good shape because of poor agri­

cultural conditions, Dr. Radkey
stated.

Americans are largely misin­
formed on the subject of the 
strength of these two communist 
powers, he noted. 
“ Both are 
weak, strong only in their propa­
ganda,” he stated. This is so be­
cause the foundations of both 
economies are “ made of clay.”

H et I and Examines
Church-School Tie

The church should abdicate Its 
presumed proprietary rights over 
the field of education, Dr. A. 
Henry Hetland. executive director 
of the Lutheran Campus Ministry,

Advances Seen by Mitchell

said at the University Baptist 
Church Monday night.

Dr. Hetland also said that the
church should have a “ grateful 
acceptance of the whole secular 
realm of knowledge.” However, 
there should not be any stoppage 
of the religious financial backing 
of colleges and universities, he 
said. They give a splendid oppor­
tunity 
for 
and 
learning, he added.

environment 

The director also read from the 
Arts and Science Journal “ Daede- 
lus” in citing several concessions 
that the church should make: 

Material knowledge Is found by 
science and not by revelations 
of God. In other words natural 
facts are explained and under­
stood by investigation, and not 
supernatural visitation, he ex­
plained.

The church Is more akin to 
poetry than history, Dr. Hetland 
added. Its duty is not so much 
to impose upon people its beliefs 
as to reconcile them to life, he 
concluded.

Blind Fish Found 
By UT Student 
On Trip to Mexico
The tiny Prietella Praetensis, a 
rare specimen of the blind cat­
fish, is not extinct in the South­
west. Erie Remington, member 
of the University Speleological 
Society found the fish 
in the 
waters of a Mexican cave which 
has been proved to be the deepest 
in the Western Hemisphere.

The blind fish measures about 
two inches in length and has be­
come blind through evolutionary 
processes. Cave fish do not need 
eyes, so through the year* the 
blind catfish has evolved.

Remington, under a research 
grant from Yale University, dis­
covered the fish in the cave Feb. 
I. Accompanying him on the ex­
pedition were 
Jonathan Davis, 
Mary Bang, and David Taylor, 
the Speleological 
members of 
Society.

Remington w ill head another
expedition Saturday to examine
the possibility that the cave is 
the deepest in the world.

speech by Maurice Mitchell, pres­
ident of Encyclopedia Britannica, 
Inc., Monday night in the Aca­
demic Center Auditorium. This 
lecture, the first in a series spon­
sored by the School of Communi­
cation, will be compiled, along 
with others, into a book of ref­
erences in the field.

“ TH E WORLD we live In to­
day was once somebody’s tomor­
row,” Mitchell said. Computers 
are being used instead of hot met­
al for publishing newspapers and 
other printed media, he noted.
Instruments created by 

the 
communication 
revolution now 
occurring can translate foreign 
languages, digest pages 
for
summaries of books and articles, 
and read pages of books to give 
bibliographies, he said.

“ Students will be able to place 
a key which knows their entire 
realm of learning capacity and 
personality into a machine which 
will teach them according to this 
information, Mitchell said.

M IT C H ELL said that t h e s e 
cause 
innovations will 
new 
problems concerning people, for 
they will be coming so rapidly 
that people will have a hard time 
accepting them.

To be able to solve problems 
caused by these fast changing 
times, we have to find out about 
ourselves, Mitchell said. 
“ We 
need to begin to know what 
happens inside the human body 
when 
is 
communicated with.”

It communicates and 

N E L S O N 'S 
Navajo and Zuni 
Handm ade Indian Jewelry 
Mexican Imports
L e y B . N elso n , T ro p .

4C.IS S o . C o ne. 

H I 4-SM4

Someday a student may be able 
to walk into a room, sit down at 
rn machine, punch a button and 
get any page of a book registered 
In the computer, and then see it 
on a screen in front of him. If

he then wishes to have a copy 
of the page, he may throw a 
switch and get a Xerox copy of It.
This, along with many other ad­
vances in communication for the 
future, was the subject of a

M IC H A EL'S SA LO N
Anniversary Sale

Reg.
Broiling ......• •««• 27.50

N ow
20.00

Body W a v e * 

 

Straightening 

. . . . . . 14.00 

11.00

Req.
30.00
2 S.OO 
20.00 
15.00

Now
20.00
15.00
12.50
8.50

Try Ow Special* and Register Iw * Wiglet.

H r. George hoe retained wtfli a1! the late** etylea 
from the r « K .

1 0 % Discount O n All Hair G ood s 

2530 Guadalupe 

S R 6-2214

Uncle Van's Restaurant 
(Pancake House)

Delicious Pancakes 
* Hamburgers and Shakes 

* Complete Restaurant Menu 

* Newly Redecorated 
* Reasonable Prices

* Lots of Parking Space
* Pleasant Service
* 

T O P _

PANCAKE
HOUSE

19th
and
adalup*

architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, 

electronics, mechanical engineers

investigate career opportunities at 
San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard, 
the Navy’s largest industrial activity.

ENJOY UNMATCHED POTENTIAL FOR PRO­
FESSIONAL AND PERSONAL GROWTH. You’ll 
be challenged by the variety offered In the de­
sign, construction, overhaul and conversion of 
Polaris missile submarines, guided missile frig­
ates, destroyers, aircraft carriers, deep sub­
mergence craft, Sea Lab ll, etc.

APPLY YOUR TALENTS TO IMPORTANT PRO­
GRAMS: Nuclear power, ship structures, elec­
trical/electronic systems, missile systems, ma­
rine/mechanical design, welding, chemistry

(analytical) and metallurgical Inspection and 
test, quality assurance, process methods and 
standards, tools and plant utilization.
LIVE IN THE FAMED BAY AREA. San Fran* 
cisco Bay Naval Shipyard has two work sites 
located 40 miles apart: Hunters Point In San 
Francisco and Mare Island in Vallejo, Cali­
fornia. Each location has ready access to the 
cultural advantages of San Francisco. All types 
of recreation from ocean surfing to skiing on 
the slopes of the Sierras are within easy driv­
ing distance*

Representative on campui 

FRIDAY, MARCH 3
for interview, contact your placement office

A n Kgual Opportunity Im pi*/*.- I I .A C lttaw w h lp l»#«uirm*

Land Triangle Copes 
With Growth Pains

purchased in this manner.

To prevent relocated families 
from 
in other slum 
areas, the agency provides for

localizing 

the withdrawal of relocation funds 
and denial of related agency serv­
ices when a move 
into other 
substandard housing occurs.

Omaha Beat 
By 250 Points

Texas Brain Team 

Garners $1,500

The University College Bowl 
team smashed its way to another 
victory Sunday by outwitting the 
University of Omaha 375 to 125.
Texas players Thomas Ed ­
wards, team captain; Barbara 
Anne Carroll; Carl Clark; and 
Buford Taylor 
flashed through 
the quiz show with quick an­
swers and left half an hour later 
with the $1,500 victory prize.

Dr. Neil Morgan, team coach, 
said the money will go into the 
University's general scholarship 

fund. The players receive no 
monetary reward for participat­
ing in the program, but are given 
an allowance for hotels, meals, 
and one Broadway show.

The Texas contestants answered 
the first five toes up questions 
before Omaha buzzed 
into the 
game. Texas called 14 questions 
to Omaha’s 6, and each incurred 
one penalty.

The final score of 375 to 125 
was even more Impressive than 
the 260 to 205 victory Feb. 12 over 
St. M ary’s College of Notre 
Dame.

Sunday's performance marks 
the second of a possible five ap­
pearances the Texas team can 
win. Five victories will bring 
forced retirement from the game. 
This is the second time in its 
nine broadcast years General 
Electric’s College Bowl has spon­
sored a University of Texas 
team.

A team may appear on the 
televised show only 
nationally 
once every six-year college gen­
eration. In other words, no play­
er may compete for more than 
one season. The colleges are 
chosen on the basis of interde­
nominational fairness and equal 
geographical representation. Last 
year's Rice team holds the 455 
high point record.

Texas’ next opponent will be 
M ary Baldwin College. Texas’ 
alternate for that game Is Kris 
Morrison, a freshman in the Navy 
program from Columbus, Ohio, 
If Texas wins a third victory. 
it will 
face the University of 
Pennsylvania.

By KARON HOUGHTON
University East Project, 

the 
answer to the threat of Universi­
ty enrollment 
limitations, will 
begin with the «<Tiuisition. clear­
ance. and re-use of a triangle 
formed by 
Interregional High­
way, East Nineteenth Street, and 
Comal Street.

Tile triangle will he used for 
parking Iota and athletic facili­
ties. In effect creating a buffer 
zone between the campus and res­
idential areas. Control of this 
land and all land a c q u i r e d 
through urban renewal programs 
is vested in the University as 
long as the property is used for 
public services.

REC EN T ACTIONS of the Aas 
tin City Council reduced acreage 
available for expansion from 173 
acres to 75 acres.

l,eon M. Lurie, executive di­
rector of the Austin Urban Re 
newal Agency, later announced 
that the University had acquired 
acreage north of campus by vir 
tue of an unwritten agreement 
between the Board of Regents 
and the City Council.

IN A SPEEC H before the Wom­
en's Council of the Austin Real 
Estate Board, Lune disclosed that 
the University was able to gain 
option on land between Fifteenth 
and Nineteenth Streets, a part 
of the Brackenridge Project, he 
caasp of limited agency funds 
The University had considered the 
land because of Its lower cost 
and greater accessibility in com 
parison with land beyond the Lyn­
don B. Johnson Library site.

B y exercising its right of emi­
nent domain, the University can 
claim additional land for build­
ing purposes, but it has neither 
the right nor the responsibility 
for the relocation of families liv­
ing in the areas purchased. In ­
dividual tracts of land near the 
men’s intramural field have been

Se® Kaiser Aluminum's eyeball- 
twirlmg poster on the bulletin 
board in the Placement Office.

FREE on SI 8.28 Blanket Tax 
T1CKET DRAWiHG NOW

Sr*S * * 
- V M P u fine Arts Box Office • Hogg Auditorium 
a U H u % 

0Pen Monday-Friday: 9*4
Blanket Tax holders DRAW tickets — 
while they last!

The University of Texas: College of Fine Arts 
Department of Music 

In cooperation with the

Cultural Entertainment Committee
present* 

o to ^ A r t is t 

J ?e r ie 3

TERESA S TR A T A S

Soprano of Metropolitan Opera Assn.

FRIDAY
Feb. 24 

8:15 p.m.

Hogg

Auditorium

"O n e of the most impressive finds that Mr. Bing has made.

— W inthrop Sergeant, The New Yorker

A s Liu in Turandot et the Met: "She won the kind of acclaim 
that prima donnas ere made of."— T IM E Magazine

(Heard as Mim i in La Boheme in radio broadcast from M etro­
politan Opara stag#, Fab. 4.)

FREE on SOLO ARTIST SERIES Season Ticket 
FREE to UT BLANKET TAX HOLDERS by advance drawing 
FINE ARTS BOX OFFICE • HOGG AUDITORIUM 
Single adm. *2.50 • On sale night of performance 
Doors open 7:30 P.M. • No reserved seats

World War I Ace Snooping Around for a New Car

d i a r r n
I’m a former W o rld W a r I Air Ace, and when it comes to buy­
ing a new car, I can really fly aff the handle. Frankly, the w Cie 
thing is a dogfight for me. I’m tired of piloting my present car 
a n d have got my sights set on a performance model that'll let 
me strut in style. But its price has got to be solo it w o n ’t shoot 
me down. I’m banking on you to help me find one, Reb.

M A X , THE RED BA RO N

DEAR RED BARON I

D o n ’t be blue, M ax i Tri-winging around in a new Dodge 
Coronet R/T-Road/Track. The hottest new performance car 
of the year. Standard equipment includes a 440-cubic-inch, 
4-barre! Magnum V8. Front bucket seats. Air-scoop hood de­
sign. High-performance Red Streak nylon tires—and mo^e1 
Join the Dodge Rebellion in a Coronet R T —you can do it for 
peanuts. And a s for your present car: Junker.

I i i

Dodge

C H R Y S L E R
ummoamamm

The '67 Coronet R/T Is strictly o driving man’s car, with a long 
give you 
list of standard performance features d e sg n e d 
cat-quick responsiveness on the road or the track. Your 
choice of four-on-the-foor or a three-speed autom atic trans­
mission. Heavy-duty brakes. H e avy suspension underneath. 
D u al exhausts. Full-length paint stripes. All standard. And a s 
on option, you can have a dynam ic 426-cubic*inch Hemi Vo
under the hood. 

Choose your R/T in either a two-door hardtop or convertible

,.

model. Check one out at your Dodge Dealer's soon.

THE BOICE REBELLION WANTS YOH

Tuesday, February 21, 1967 THE D A ILY T E X A N Peg# %

 $2,8E»0 Offered Soviet Economy Tops U S 
In Scholarships j Current Rate of Increase

Four rehabilitation •cholarshlr* I I » 

 W I I W I 1 1 

 W I V - 

W ■

I \

^

Campus News in Brief

DISCIPLINARY RETREAT COM­
M IT T E E will meet at 8:30 p m 
Wednesday In Union Building 
319.

meeting will also feature slide*
and films of the chapter's trip 
to Cape Kennedy at semester 
break.

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCAB­
BARD AND BLADE will meet 
at 7 p.m. Tuesday In ROTC 
Building 310. Pledges for the 
spring semester w ill be se­
lected.

PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MIN­
ISTRY will conduct a aeries of 
four lectures beginning at 7:30 
p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Marion 
Condite pastor of a Presbyter­
ian church 
in Temple, will 
speak on the “ Theology of Karl 

Barth.”

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILI­
student

TARY ENGINEERS, 

chapter, will meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in ROTC Building 212. 
Col. Joe G. Hanover, district 
engineer for the Highway De­
partment's Brazos Project, will 
discuss 
' Reserve Aspects of 
M ilitary Engineering.” T h e

UNIVERSITY C H R I S T I A N 
CHIRO! w ill present Dr. 
James A. Wharton at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in the second of five 
lectures. He will speak in the 
church sanctuary on “ The Pan­
ic Behind Faith’s Facade: Can 
Faith Survive the Tyranny of 
History?” A discussion period 
in 
the Wassenich classroom 

will follow,

UNIVERSITY 

ENGINEERING 
WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:45 
p.m. Wednesday in Union Build­
ing 304 and 305. C. W. Scott 
of a 
local jewelry store will 
speak on “ Third Finger. I^eft 
Hand . . .” Wives of engineer­
ing students are invited.

YOUNG D E M O C R A T S will hold
a meeting 8 pm . Tuesday in 
BH B 150 at which State Sen. 
Oscar Mauzy will speak on

Leggett's

FOREIGN-AMERICAM I SPORTS CAR
S E R V I C E
STUDENTS t S o Ut for Expert Care and 
Repair of Your Car 

H O 5-5533 

4818 Burnet Road

liberalism tn Texas. A party
at Shoiz's will follow the meet­
ing.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS will hear
Glenn Looney and Neil Cal-

narrm, candidates for chairman
of the Texas Young Republi­
can Club, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in Union Building Main Ball­
room. A business meeting with 
refreshments will be held.

Payroll Reports Show 
Nepotism in Congress

By The Associated Pres*

WASHINGTON 
Relatives of at least 51 mem­
bers of Congress are now on the 
congressional payroll or were at 
some time in 1966 —■ a year 
when salaries paid these rela­
tive—employes exceeded $355,000, 
an Associated Press survey dis­
closed Monday.

An office-by-offJce check and 
an examination of official rec­
ords showed 42 congressmen pres­
ently have relatives working ei­

ther on Capitol Hill or In district 
offices back home.

IN ADDITION to these 42 mem­
bers, nine other congressmen had 
relatives whose salaries were paid 
by the taxpayers at some time 
last year.

There are 535 House and Sen­
ate seats and the staff employes 
number between 5,000 and 6,000.

See Kaiser Aluminum s eyeball- 
twirling poster on the bulletin 
board in the Placement Office.

Salaries received by these rel- 
ative-employes range up to more 
than $20,000 a year.

NO LAW bars nepotism, and 
House Speaker John W. McCor­
mack told reporters Monday “ I 
don’t see anything per se” that 
would disqualify a relative from 
working for a member of Con­
gress so long as he was capable 
and did the job for which he was 
paid,

someone 

“ Just because 

Is 
born a son or daughter or a sis­
ter or a brother,” the Massa­
chusetts Democrat added, “ I don’t 
think that’s any reason not to 
keep him on the payroll.” And 
he noted that the practice of hir­
ing relatives is common in pri­
vate business.

EVERY SESSION since 1961 
Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa. has 
sponsored — without success — 
legislation to prohibit nepotism 
anywhere in the federal govern­
ment.

While the case of Rep. Adam 
Clayton Powell is most widely 
known, Smith said, 
there are 
other relatives “ who perform lit­
tle service for the salary paid.”

scholarship* 
totaling $2,850 are being offered 
by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori­
ty. These scholarship* are open 
to women students preparing for 
work with the mentally retarded, 
the physically handicapped, the 
socially deprived, the emotional­

ly disturbed, and the aged.

Available to any woman student 
who has completed two years of 
undergraduate study, is an Un­
dergraduate Rehabilitation Schol­
arship of $350. A Graduate Re­
habilitation Scholarship of $500 
is offered to a student who plans 
to work toward a master’s or 

doctoral degree In the field of 

rehabilitation.

For summer study at the Insti­
tute of Rehabilitation Medicine 
of New York University Medicine 
Center, the Kansas City Mo., Al­
umnae Association of Kappa Kap­
pa Gamma is awarding $1,000. 

The recipient will take graduate 
training in the rehabilitation of 
to 
verbal 

impairment 

related 

brain damage.

For doctoral study In any field 
of rehabilitation, the Dallas Al­
umnae Association offers a $1,000 
scholarship. An additional fellow­
ship awrard of $500 Is offered to 
any student who will have re­
ceived her bachelor's degree pri­

or to Ju ly I.

Application blanks are avail­
able from the Dean of Women’s 
Office, Speech Building 2. Com­
pleted forms must be returned by 
March I.

The rate of Soviet economic
growth has surpassed the United 
States due to increased labor and 
capital inputs, Dr. Joseph Ber­
liner, professor of economics at 
Brandeis University, told a staff 
seminar in economics Monday.

Dr. Berliner noted the Soviets 

have switched emphasis in the 
last decade from quantity of labor 
and capital to quality.

In 

Speaking 

Business Ad­
ministration - Economics Build­
ing 153, Dr. B e r l i n e r ex­

plained th* quality of labor and 
capital Is increased through tech­
nological progress. “ Since 1928, 
the rate of technological progress 
in the Soviet Union has been the 
same as the United States,” he 
stated.

“ FOR THE LAST 50 YEARS,”
the economics authority said, 
“ only IO per cent of industrial 
increase has been due to capital. 
Ninety per cent is due to some­
thing else, and some of this Is 
technological progress.”

According to Dr. Berliner, tech­
nological progress comes about 
through two stages — planning 
and motivation.

“ There is a Central Planning 
Commission which provides pro­
tection for the plant manager who 
innovates, but 
the very pro­
tections they give also protect 
Innovating.”
those not 
DR. BERLINER SAID mana­
gers not 
innovating have es­
tablished sources of supply. B e ­
cause Innovators use new ma­
terials to produce new products, 
they must open new sources to 
produce supplies.

THE DAILY

C L A S S I F IE D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T S *

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$ 1 na
*•

M I atm urn Cl»arf« 
• Student 
• E a c h additional M w 
Classified Display
I column * one 
E a c h Additional T im a 
ta 
I word* 
U word# 
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G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

IK A N CLASSIFIED ADS

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

IO word* or U t* for 50c th# fir** lim a, 

25* each a d d itio n al tim a. S tu d en t m utt 
show A u d ito r* ’ re ce ip t and p ay in a d ­
vance 
from 
I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through 

Jo u m a liim Bldg . 107 

in 

Frid ay.

C I . A S S I T T E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E *

T uesday T exan 
W ednesday Texan 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
F r i d a y T e x a n 
Su nd ay Texan 

............................... M onday. 3 30 c m.
................... Tuesday. 3 30 p.m.
...................... W e d n e s d a y . 3:3 0 p .m .
................................ T h u r s d a y . 3:3 0 p .in .
.............................. F rid a y . 3:30 p m.

In the event of error* m ade In an advertisement.
Im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u s t be R iv e n a s th e publisher* 
are re s n o n s ib le for only ona Incorrect in s e r t io n .

G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

To motivate plant managers
Innovating, the Soviets 
toward 
offer Incentives and rewards for 
a good job. These rewards may 
be monetary or moral, such as 
parading their picture through 
Red Square.

“ The government has to pay 
larger 
incentives to 
get greater innovations than they

individual 

ar* now getting,” th* lecturer

noted.

in 

Dr. Berliner said scientist* 
and other people working on 
large projects 
the Soviet 
Union need few incentives, but, 
is hard to 
he exclaimed, “ It 
maintain a lifetime of enthusiasm 
over a pair of shoes or corn 
flakes.”

New Tutoring Service 
Begins in March at 'Y ‘

A permanent, professional tu­
toring service for University stu­
dents will begin next month, with 
registration set March 6 through 
8 in room 25 of the University 
“Y” from 4 to 8 p.m.

Tutoring will start March 13, 
and will be aimed at freshman 
and sophomore levels this semes­
ter. Tutoring in more advanced 
courses will be added next fall. 
Tutoring sections will meet for 
one and one half hours each week 
until final examinations begin.

THE SERVICE will be operat­
ed by the National Extension 
University, a private, non-profit 
educational corporation. A simi­
lar progiam was 
instituted at 
Southwest Texas State College 
during the fall semester “ with 
results,” ac­
highly 
cording 
to National Extension 
University president Dr. A. A. 
Grusendorf.

favorable 

that 

He explained 

tutoring 
would be in small groups rather 
than Individually. Groups will be 
held for IO or less students who 
are enrolled in the same course.
Tutors are being selected from 
the most competent upper-class 
and graduate students upon rec­
ommendation of the departments 
in which they are majoring. Cri­
teria for selection of students for 
tutorships are excellent scholar­
ship and wholesome personality.
“OUR PROGRAM is a careful­
ly planned effort on the part of 
each 
the 
problems that students have in 
their courses,” Grusendorf said. 
“ We want to lead them through

to understand 

tutor 

IMPORTED TREASURES 
From Mexico 
To G iv e • To W e a r • To O w * 
Bul* Skinner Import*
1705 N ueca*

informal discussion, explanation, 
and demonstration, to a clearer 
grasp of the subject."

He emphasized that tutoring is 
not a substitute for hard work 
by the student. “ It is designed to 
provide that extra help which 
many students need in order to 
achieve for themselves a mors 
satisfactory' comprehension of sub­
ject matter with which they have 
their greatest difficulties.”

Macdonald to Talk 
About Communism

Dr. H. Malcolm Macdonald, 
professor of government, will be 
this spring’s speaker for the 
fifth annual Air Force ROTC 
John H. Payne Lecture Series.

Lectures on 

“ The Changing 
Face of Communism,” will be at 
noon Feb. 22 and Feb. 28. The 
first lecture will deal with com­
munism in Europe, the second 
with communism in Asia.

The series Is sponsored each 
spring by the campus squadron 
of the Arnold Air Society, na­
tional honor society for Air Force 
ROTC.

Dr. Macdonald, chairman of
the Department of Government 
from 1953 to 1966, is liaison offi­
cer for the University ROTC.

In addition to teaching at the 
University, Dr. Macdonald has 
taught at the United States Naval 
Academy, the University of San 
Francisco, Southern Methodist 
, University S c h o o l of Law, 
Pomona College, and Qaremont 
Graduate Center.

Sixty per cent of the students
| at the University fail to graduate, 
although this is not always at­
tributed to academic reasons.

Furnished Apar+menti

Furnished Apartment*

For Rent
A d m ira l 

W a n te d

For Sale

Typing

T Y P IN G . 

IB M . 
5 59 p m . weekdays).

sym bo l* HO 87883 

(after

GA KA C l* A P A R T M E N T C o n to rta bi a. Clean. 

m onthly Tsp# record#.-#. Alpha T V . C L

im ivtre lty. No pot*. Adult*. G R 2-4067. No answer, G R 3-369X 

baar 
A 4438.

R E N T N EW

T V . 

$12 5GJ15 50 W A N T E D . HI F I 

com ponent* H ay# oath.

C ai! G R 8-5989. G R 2-4480.

Houses for Sale

Furnished Rooms

’bb V W K A R M A N N G H IA

A Jm o it new. P M rad'o. A i r c o n d o n e d 
Ro d - W h ite. J i . i t take over p a ,-m art*.

CONTINENTAL

M M M * B o r t B l CT a h * !*

■BLOCK. H N T V X R E T T , 

J boxroom g ar* ** 
apartm ent. A /C, Hi# bath. am a liar effi-
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to c a n y paneled w a ll* and J ;

O M E B E D R O O M with 

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1507 Wood awn. O R 8-1027.

f 703 W o o d 'a w w Blvd. SDa*'ih *ty!ad
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1.3 

i t a* 

fro m T o w e r. $16 SOO. G R 

• com pletely carpeted • built - in bookcase*
• m i d service 
• washer-dry ar 

• »tudy de**
• pool
155 m onthly 

2212 San Cabrito

C A C T U S T E R R A C E D O R M ;

G R 2-8102

1988 B E A R S 

l u l l a n mad# motor eeooter.
low mileage. Call G R 

re a r seat. 

Whit#. 

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85414 evenings.

7-1522.

O R 8 9 X 2 

O R t 2357 W O L D E N RAK portable U p # 

recorder

Typing, MulttUthing, Binding 
A com plete professional typing service tall 
ored to the needs of U n iv ersity students. S d# 
c u t keyboard equipment for 
language, s d 
these* and dissert* 
enc#, and engineering 

Phone G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677
2015 Guadalupe

Engineers:

pee pl# wanting 

R O O M M A T E L O C A T E R S : Mttltlpia Hating erf 
to a h a rt apartm ent ex­
p e r t * ayai.ab i*. M oving unnecessary. H I 
4 5 9 *

DINING 
IN THE STARS
You con — in our spacious, 
carpeted, dining room on the 
I I th floor. You'll have an un­
obstructed view of th© cam­
pus and Austin (or the hills, 
if you prefer). See our Mode' 
Apartment — open daily — 
2323 San Antonio.

THE COUNCIL

8 1 W e s * 

I S H

t""r c e-cy « p a r*—eof. $ ’ 5 e 

bi* pad

Room and Board

M E N —You re on your own her# Right* are 
respected 1 Reasonable rates kitchen* tele­

vision, parking. G R 6-1114. G R 2-4702.

1967 N O R T O N Scram bler TSOcc. Stilt in w ar­

ranty. m egaphone* C all G R 64018.

T H E 

iA N T A E L A I N A : G irl* — p rivate room 
2
block*. co-ed d a i m . 2411 Rio Grande. G R 

Spacious plush—A /C. 

available 

■UU 

j 24702, G R 2-7479. 

___________________

I THE N UECES C O LLEG E H O U SE 
IS IN T ER V IEW IN G FOR 

d u ce ! spring 

L A R G E S I N G L E and double room* et re 
room* a irc o n d i­
r a te r AU 
tioned D a:!v ma d aerate#. Ideal atudy con­
dition*. 1908 Ban Antonio, G R 7-7542.

M E N : 2034 Speedway Corr'fort, economical. 

Right# reipected G R € 9418).

! SPRIN G

A x i n C A M C C k i C C T C D C 
A N D F A L L S E M E S T E R S 

F U R N I S H E D R O O M . bath. e x c l a v e ar#*,

A u a u n tie , paid.

HO 5-im

speed 3 

Jack*, aupply of tap#*. 

("an O R 

n e a t . accurate, feat aervlc*. M r*

6-3114 evening*

T u llo * G L 85124.

H ON DA Snort V I Excellent condition, asking 

1125. G R 8166Z

M A R T IN D-18 guitar. 4 month# eld. 1223 

Getting m arried G R 88040.

Professional Typing 
Students-Faculty
Ex ce lle n t - - dixaartatlona. these*. te-m re 
port*, and book* M ultliithing and bind.ng 
upon request.

Rea tone b e Rate*

G R A Y 1965 Volkswagen.

$700-750. CaB O R

7-17*

Mr*. Nod our 
G R 5-8113 

907 W e rt 27H
(F o u r Blocks W a it)

Anted abort w av# receiver. Nordic# speaker

antenna, w e t $139. went 818 J arm ob Harden

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E A ccur 
ala. Reasonable, near Allandale. HO 5-5813

C o ed 

Intellectual com m unity. 

Room and one meal a day. 
Student managed 
714 West E ' k N a 25 
Fhoo# G R 2-0836 B ill Bennett

Help W an ted
 
______________ 
E U R O P E A N S U M M E R employment. AU lob 

 

C100 H O N D A . Less 

165
m lp * per gallon. E x c e lent transportation 

than 1000 m ile* 

descript ors 

Placem ent 

in E ngland and $i *j 5. G R 6-2067.

Colntinent 
Student T ra v e

Applications n o w being 

taken
2226 Guadalupe. G R 7-4340.

D IC T A P H O N E R E C O R D E R , tm ca rr be- 

IT* 
L a rg e drafting tab e w th lights HT 4-4126

E U R O P E A N C A R S , factory prices B a r * b p 
to 50'V on purchase Ex p e rt assistance and Remington rifle SS calib er 840 
financing 
Guadalupe. G R 7-4340.

ca*#. 565.
W orM
I960 World
B o k encyclopedia, twenty volumes w th In­

SO wart am p lifier with w alnut 

Student T ra v e l. 2226

ava la b # 

A L D R I D G E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 

SOI<4 E ast sots Street 

dex, 575. Pioneer M ultiplex adapter for I'M 
stereo, cost 565. want 525. T w o new mahog- Technical pare-* • specialty. O ver 200 extra 
symbols on our IB M Ex e c u te # * for science 
engineering, m athem atics 
language 
Drafting. m ultlUllung. b r,ding, and xeroxing

a r y book she f speaker enclosures 

In excellent condition 

speakers H S. AH 

for $*’

and 

IO*'

G R 7-1898 

G R 8938.

472 406*

C e ' 1 e : ‘ e r 5 

G R 6 25 

I

M E N , W O M E N 5153 per hour C a r races 
F rid a y , Student

Irle rv te w 2 p m . 

sa rf. 

E m ploym ent Office

THE DIPLOMAT

I 3 ! ! 

S a n G a b ' a 

O n# b ed room , F M r , t c, d -.po**', 

C a c e T V. C a i e f ’ #r 5

N O W IS T H E TIM E

?o look IHo th* 
A VO N Opportunity, 
Ca l Today lor Interview.

HI 2-0576

For Delivery 
of
THE FT. W O R T H STAR 
TELEG RAM 
Pease CaH
G R 7-448S

BLACKSTONE A P A R T M E N T S
FOR M EN AND WOMEN

a b e d r o o m * I b a tt a partm an tto-m aH w r -
L » —cam pi*** kiutatarv-ampie off * r w t t »*rX- 
l o f excellent study l*cllttiee--$5$ par mooth.

~ 

M f MS

g a assn

LA CANADA

WW. IMTW*** **>*
Stow hMtM •*» 
CB* TW# bed roars apartm ent*. E a r * with 
0#t ir*«tiT- 
diapered. eeWa TV. gpwetawa 
v a k-te clinal*, pool. L a u n d ry fa c filtJe * Cen­
to*! *D.

A L L BILLS PAID

W ith a l w alking dun*ne# from camps**

G R V I S K 
WO* W a rt 24 th tor aa*

tm k w a te r Dald ' L eve r Verge 

two bed
room. modem, clean, anlet. Enfield. G R
_____ _

l-r.38. 

★ S N G I E A D U LT S ★ 
C A L L TOR T W O M IN U TE 
RECORDED M E SS A G E 
24 H O U R S A DAY 
G R 6-9054

Q u iet L uxu ry L i n n *
THE L O R R A IN

M eet
Boeing

S T U D E N T S W I F E Witt take ca re of child 
in home. < 2 sea r* or older I Fenced ba k 
yard. 1309 F Brackenridg e Apartm ents Ph 
G R 2-4431.

H O T E L - M O T E L night auditor 

to 7 
a rn shift. Must hay# bookkeep ng accou-.' 
Inn, 56 6 

tog background. Apply R am a d a 
Inta rreg o n al.

l l p rn 

Roommate W an ted

Room m ate* who reed a quiet place to gtudy! 

WANTED!

I J J 90 each.

A ll B illa Paid 
B e au tifu l quiet a p a rtm e n t 

FOR DELIVERY
O F
THE H O U ST O N C H R O N IC L E 
Call 
G R 7-4485

to . lent ra*# 81 

2 nd Semester

G R E E N B E R E T * 
i c y and 

2 ass and 

tam s 96c. Oxacha pot 
ron cand # ware 
Bankrupt 

ite m * 

rh e a p. Thousand* 
stock. 1510 La v a ca . O R 6-215L

re her 

A L T O sa " phone Good condition. G R 7 2440

after 4 OO.

M O B I L E home, idea 

for your lo t Economt-
c a „ 2 bedrooms. 8 x15*. 841 A irport Blvd. 
No. 25 or call 476-8513.

1966 C O R V E T T E convertible Still warranted. 

C all M r * B e e le * 

G R 7 2538

53850 Ca I G R 85342 after 6 .

C A LL G R 1-5244 FOR 
A CLASSFIED AD

M O B I L E H O M E B A R G A IN 

8 x4V 1955 model 

G re a t Lake# tra ile r $1200. Bdl L yn e Uni- j O L 3-2529. 
ve-s.ty T ra ile r P a r k No 30. Lak e Austin
Blvd . < left off SIDO Blo ck!

Help W an ted

Part Time Employment

I a ud
Veto

C K 7 235$

1401 E n ” r d Road

B R apartm ents 

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

A L L B I L L S P A ID 

ten sui®

Gab e T V — la u n d r y — Bu * 

Shopping Center

O R 7-7154

$ OO REW A RD

I Chines* P . g s . n a e and 

fem ale blond 
I ro ored w th black faces A nsw er to nam e of 
Tex and Aga e Last seen at Avenue T and 
4 9 th. G R 7 3095, G L 2 5768. B rin g by 5209 
Hampton Road.

1108 West 22nd

room.

0 2 bedrooms and dreeam* 
0 H uge l i a r s room.
0 M n can furniture.
; * i,o and ba.cony.
0 
to u t to cam puA 
0 
0 V e ry private 
0 Off street P a rkin *.

G I 3-3678
A P A R T M E N T F O R men. 2 or * ™ am t near
“ •

U n iv ersity. B u s P*.$- C R • U L A 

G R 2-1824

Urie

O N E pair b lack gasses 

Lo#t B E S B a c k 
case with cleaner la i d# On# e># stronger 

than other. R e w a rd offered. C a ll G R 2 .8 "

B L A C K B I L L F O L D 

Feb ru a ry. Rew ard . 

tost Wednesday, 15th 
Ja n e t! ScherbeL G R 

M I A L 8 to 5.

Apartments— Unfurnished

O A S W A T E R pa d Re*- 2104 

Ind ian T r a i l

G R 7 825$ « m . a fte r l p m G R 6-435L

UT STUDENTS

Furnished Houses

P L A Y B O Y 

I*a I) can talc* Tree * Fum!tt--rt 

A /€ . 

f replace. 590 G R 87117.

J bedroom apartm ent 

I fe n s .# attar# 
persona 
J s* -.-.orts 
PIO S , 

Jo- 2
f^T 
,
’ 
rn put M a id aarvtoa, q u ie t Shown 

ttugr* 2 beaTO'KH uri.t 
I r w .assmen, A C, v* * r * 

- m a u 
I m a l* sitar# * 

by appt- r;tm*nt.

G I 3-3235 

_ T H E T O W E R V IE W

Miscellaneous

I TK# Brown School* la teUg app"c«f'on» for parity# employment in race##

w W W 

S S ? 

minutes UM W. tetarregtonal. GR 864-7. 

s m B u r s a s <•<=-' « ■ « . -v to * 
SS.7 « * a 5 .• S IT S Clwwllr i .U rb * 
: 

^ 

.-j w
I. . 

. .* .*- • 
c( 

*»

k «M K» A ff C .n t,
#n<i j^b!#. $100 per hour. Work it afternoon, evening end

^ T t h o v r n 

w e e k e n d . J o b . m e / c o n tin u e th ro u g h th e .u m m e r if d e s ire d .

c a l l G R 24*95 tor I n t o ™ * * , ---------- | C a } ) ^

 ^

 

0 R g ^

prf-ty p* rfcin#- 
lid
tfttft 

O ft 

2-8 "

2SO I O L D H A M

<rPANIvH 

B Y 

*xpe-!#nced 

G R 2-4566

Vsrg r.r* Bu tle r. G R 

8 517$. 

tes her. M A 
_________

[Mon. Fri. before 5 OO)

,. 6 Tuesday. February 21. 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

63 R E N A U L T , excellent condition 
heater, seat belt#. 5490. G L 2-2018

Radio, 

E D IS O N X O IC E dictaphone, leather case, foot 
control, 200 disks. Indexes. Cost over FMD. 

want IRS. 472-4068.

U N F IN IS H E D D E S K and b o o k c a s e * or ac.I 
to atu 

to order. V e ry 

reasonable 

m ake 

dents O L 3 8813.

O N E F E D E R A L Photographic enlarger with 
Mix ■ellaneoua photo accesaortea. 130. T W

2-0193.

1966 M U S T A N G , fu lly equ>pt>ed. air. 

l l WW 
excellent condition. M ust selL 52500. 

m ’n 

G R 8-5085 after 8

H O N D A 305 dream. 54.VI or best offer. W A

6-4544. r a i l in a rn., until 2 TO p m

5200 H A N D 
thou der 

7-5538

stra w b erry blonde wig. 
Alm ost new. $85. G R

tied 
length.
 ..................... 

1963 <T - fR Y S L E R co ir ertible 

dependable. 

Loaded. 

Be.ow 

Beautiful and 
re ta il G R

7-7849.

M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E t ,D (F o rm e r Delafield 
Typing Service i. 25c per page Accurate, 
resumes 

reaaonah e. Them es, dissertations, 
H I 2-7008.

Typing. MultlliUiing. Binding 
A com plete professional typing service tall 
ored to the needs of U n iversity students. Spe 
s c i 
clat keyboard equipment 
anre, and engineering 
theses and dissert* 
lio n *

language. 

for 

Phone O R 2 3210 A G R 2-7677 
2013 Guadalupe

copies. 

T H E S I S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S 

six 
(m ulttllthed 
reports muitilithinK. 
mimeograph.ng, 25c page. Bobb>e D elafie d. 
H I 2-7184

8 8 c . , books, 

Virginia Calhoun Typing Service

P r o f e i i io c a l 

ly p .n q

______________________ ___ 

___________ - 
t sedan. E x ce lle n t condition, 

1954 F O R D V 

5 1 7 5 . 407 W e lt 

27th. 

; Multi tithing and binding on theses and 
striations
MOI Edgewood 

dis

... 

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

.... ..... ................................ I Sym bol* 

X erox 

Lam inating

G R 8 2636
Notary

1983 D O D G E D art wagon. One owner 12.000 
m i'e w a rran ty left. R /H . etandard sh ift 6

cylinder. New tires. $850. C a ll 4788665.

S IM M O N S Hlde-a-bed, $95. D rop leaf dining

table, 2 leaves and pads, 

$3 O ccasional cham, $30. 

$60 E n d tables, .................................... .. 
...... ..1
G olf cart, $7.50. ; T Y P I N G on execute a electric by 

form er Ie
gal secretary, B B A rn secretarial studie* 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

typist: 
References. W A 6-1246.

fast and accurate. 

A T T E N T IO N ROTO students! A-m y officer** 
(first 

trim m ing Epileta 

d e - « blues A I S 

I 25 new, worn once, $85 now

Ut ( h a t 
478-8665.

C A LL G R 1-5244 
TO PLACE YO U R 
CLASSIFIED AD

Typing

M A RG ARET RITCHIE

Professional, O bservant Typing 
Since 1951

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S , R E P O R T S

A ccurately 
bus M u l c h e d and bound upon request 

electric wl*h 

typed on 

*ym 

1404 Kent Lan e 

'off E nfield Road) 

G R 6 7079

Mrs. Fo w ler, O L 3-8650.

W O O D S T Y P I N G 

Experienced 
Dissertation*. M anuscript*. Complete dui> 
for m ulti th, m.tneograph 

Heating service 
ditto. Reasonable H O 5-1078

S E R V I C E . 

C O M P E T E N T 
HE C R E T A R Y -TY P I ST 
w th m sny years of ecperlenre in all fin dc
I w ll give conscientious and m etlcuim is care 
as to accuracy, co rrect form and compost 
technical papeis 
reports, 
t h r i f t and dissertations L a w W O R K S P E C 
law ret ,ew 
IB M Electro m atic, M ultllithing Xerox 

; IA L 1 8 T - Briefs, sem .nar papers, 

notes. 
mg and binding aer vices on 

request 

typing 

jtio n 

In 

G R 8-3894

T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , law note* 25c. Notary 

M r * Fra ser. G R 6-1317.

T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , brief*, 
IB M . Mr». Anthony. G L 4-3(779.

report*. 

CALL G R I 5244 FO R 
A CLASSIFIED AD

Campus Interviews 
Monday through Wednesday 
March 6 through 8
T he m a n y c hallenging aero sp a c e pro g ra m s at Boeing 
provide a d y n a m ic career grow th e nv iro nm ent. Pick 
you r sp ot in applied research, design, test, m an u fa c ­
turing, service o r facilities engineering, o r c o m p u te r 
technology, l f you desire an advanced degree and 
qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its 
G r a d u a te S tu d y P ro g ra m at leading universities n ear 
c o m p a n y facilities.

Visit y ou r college p lacem en t office a n d schedule an 
interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is 
an equal o p p o r tu n ity em ployer.

TjKFJASMZ

Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and Information System s • 

Space • Supersonic Transport . Ten ut • Hic hit a • Also, Boeing 

Scientific Research iMboratories

 Symphony to Include Works 
By Beethoven, Shostakovich

primarily of students from the 
Department of Music, though fre­
quently augmented by musicians 
who are not music majors.

ducted by Henry Swoboda, 
ductor of the Symphony for tbs 
last three years.

The free concert is open to th*

The performances will be con­

public.

Virginia Woolf Wins
13 Oscar Nominations

By The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD
“ Who's Afraid o f Virginia 
Woolf?,” Edward Albee’s searing 

portrait of life on an American 
college campus, won top honors 
today 
the 
thirty-ninth a n n u a l Academy 
Awards.

In nominations 

for 

The Warner Bros, drama won 
13 nominations, including those 
for the four actors: Richard Bur­
ton, Elizabeth Taylor, George 
Segal, and Sandy Dennis. It also 
was named for best picture, best 
direction, by Mike Nichols, and 
screen play, by Ernest Lehman.

T O T T m

S e e K a ise r A lu m in u m 's e yeball* 
tw irling p oste r on the bulletin 
b o a rd in the P lacem ent Office.

“ A Man for All Seasons” and
“ Tile Sand Pebbles” 
tied for 
second honors with eight nomina­
tions apiece.

They were nominated for best 
picture, along with “ Alfie” and 
“ The Russians are Coming, the 
Russians are Coming.”

Nominees for best actor of 
1966 were Burton; Alan Arkin, 
“ The Russians are Coming;” 
Michael Caine, 
“ A lfie;” Steve 
McQueen, “ The Sand Pebbles;” 
and Paul Scofield, "A Man for 
AU Seasons.”

For best actress: Miss Taylor; 
Anouk Aimee, “ A Man and a 
Woman;” Ida Kaminska, “ The 
Shop on Main Street;” Lynn Red­
grave, “ Georgy G irl;” Vanessa 
Redgrave, “ Morgan!”

Best supporting actor: Segal;

‘'The S a n d Pebbles;” 
Mako, 
James Mason, “ Georgy G irl;” 
Walter Matthau, “ The Fortune 
Cookie;” Robert Shaw, “ A Man 
for All Seasons.”

Best supporting actress: Miss 
Dennis; Wendy Hiller, “ A Man 
for All Seasons;” Jocelyne La- r 
garde, “ H aw aii;” Vivien Mer- g 
chant, "A lfie ;” Geraldine Page, 
“ You're a Big Boy Now.”

Bijubertis To A u d itio n 
For Pinter Production

The Bijuberti Players are in 
need of an older male actor to 
play a role in their forthcoming 
production of Harold Pinter’s 
“ The Caretaker.” Readings w ill 
be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 
Catacombs, the basement of the 
Christian Faith and Life Com­
munity, Nineteenth and Rio 
Grande streets.

T e r e s a S t r a t a s

Miss Stratas, a highly ac­
claimed soprano, will appear 

in a recital Friday at I: IS 
in Hogg Auditorium. 
p.m. 

Free tickets may ba drawn by 
blanket tax holder* In th# Fine 

Arts Box Office.

Film Committee 
Offers Classic

The award-winning Polish film 
‘The Passenger” w ill be shown 
Wednesday in Batts Auditorium 
as dis second presentation of the 
staring semester by the Universi­
ty Film Program Committee. 
Hie program w ill also Include a 
abort subject entitled “ Rice,” a 
•tudy of people as shaped by the 
grain, and w ill be shown at 4, 
6:30, and 9 p.m.

Directed by Andre*! Murk, 
noted Polish director who was 
killed in an automobile accident 
during the last stages of the 
filming, “ The Passenger” returns 
to the events of the last war for 
It* story. The movie tells the 
story of a girl found dead In a 
concentration camp and of the 
survivor 
for her 
responsible 
death.

The film received awards at 
film festivals in London, Mon­
treal, and New York as well as 
the First Prize Critics’ Circle 
Award at the 1964 Cannes Film 
Festival.

Admission to the program is 

Poet Dario's Life 
'Grand Adventure'

free.

. 1885.

The Alumni Association of the 
University was organized on 
June 17, 
Commencement Day, 

Music by Beethoven, Schubert, 
and Shostakovich w ill be pre­
sented in concert by the Univer­
sity Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 
In Hogg Audi­
p.m. Tuesday 

torium.

In place of the originally sched­
uled “ Six Epigraphes Antiques” 
by Debussy, the Symphony will 
perform the “ Symphony No. 5 in 
B flat” by Schubert. The con­
cert will also include Beethoven’s 
“ Egmont Overture” and 
the 
“ Symphony No. I ” by Shostako­
vich.

This will be the fourth concert 
of the season for the University 
Symphony Orchestra, composed

B I L L M O S S

BLUES BAND
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GR 7-0472

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IT S t a r t * T O M O R W O W j |

IT GRABS YOU, IT HOLDS YOU. IT INFLAMES YOU!

Ruben Dario’s “ internal ten­
sions” were the stimulus for his
poetry and the result of the 
“ grand adventure” that was his 
life, Dr. Miguel Enguidanos, pro­
fessor of Spanish and Portuguese 
at Indiana University, said Mon­
day in the first lecture com­
memorating the centennial of the 
birth of the Nicaraguan modern­
ist.

the 

Internal 

Each of Dario’s poems, es­
pecially his early ones, demon­
strated 
tensions 
created in his soul by the sad, 
insecure childhood he endured, 
Enguidanos said. “ How the ten­
sions of the poet’s soul moves his 
mind to create is certainly an 
area for future study of Dario's 
poetry," he added.

To understand Dario, one must 
look from his poetry to his life 
and not from life to the poem, he

noted, but one must also under­
stand his life story in relation to 
the times in which he lived.

H ie 

Indiana professor, who 
once taught at Texas, stated that 
too many critics of Dario’* poetry 
are looking at his style in terms 
of what is popular today and not 
in the perspective of the era in 
which he wrote.

Enguidanos 

There’s more than one Ruben 
Dario, 
explained, 
each part of the poet’s work 
coming from different aspects of 
his 
in 
Dario’s poetry are reflections of 
the differences in the time around 
him,” he said.

“ The differences 

life. 

The next lecture In the centen­
nial celebration w ill be given 
Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in 
the Academic Center Auditorium 
by Eugene Florit of Columbia 
University.

TW O C O M PLETE SHOW INGS 7 :3 0 & 9 :0 0

LONGHORN

H H

91.50 A Person

D r i v e - in
Theatre

8900 Research Blvd. (U.S. 183 North)

Ho One Under 
18 Admitted

Detuicod

O R IV E ‘ IN 
THEATRE
3901 Last A vt

The Liquidator

Hod T a y lo r * J ill St. John 
1:00

The Pad
(And How To I se It)

B ria n Bedford A 

Ju lie Som m er* 

*:IMI

t h e B ig B r o a d w a y 
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d a n c in g / to t h e
SCREEN 
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In 
COLOR!

\

ORIVE• IN 
THEATRE
I l f i i 3900So Coni

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The Wild Angels
ra te r Fonda A Nancy Sinatra 
1:0i

Fireball 500
Prankte A i aion A Annette Funtcetle
tis*

GENE K E IB W N JOHNSON

CYD CHARISSE ' a k m n

ff IIH AN M G M PICTURE!.. R IH
TO M O RRO W 
ONE DAY ONLY

A U S T I N
2130 S. Congress

FREE on $18.28 Blanket Tax 
S Draw Free RESERVED SEAT Tickets How 
Fine Arts Box Otfice • Hogg Auditorium

. — - 
'"/• T m *'

oi

Ezra Rachlin—M u sic a l Director a n d C o n d u cto r

PRESENTS:

Soloist: EDITH PEIHEMAHH, Violinist 

Monday 

27
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P.M.

P R O G R A M

AUSTIN %Aft

Wagner: Flying Dutchman 

Overture 

Mendelssohn: Violin Con­

certo in E 

Shostakovich: Symphony

No. 9

Balakirev: Blarney

M y B R O T H E R S
■ : W I F E *

SPECIAL ADVANCE PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT STARTS MARCH 3rd One Week Only 

23 Performances

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

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PETER BROOK S
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I Naturally, an early vi ut to the bor office wilt 
I assure you the uate and pi floimume you de 
I sire Since advance intl UM mdn ates a unique 
I demand may we suggest that you act now 
I Undid no circumstances will anyone tie seated 
l a t h ' the nm humane** ha-, bftiun_________ 

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Special Price* For 
M a linac*
-rn I p.m.

ab seat* 

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AMERICANA

THI ATRI OL -VB 641 
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PHIL SILVERS 
JACK GILFORD 
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COLM Bf MM*
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Open I :4J 
Feat: *4-64-1#

HELD OVER! 
3rd Week

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H A P P E N E D 
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LA U G H T ER . L A M O U R . 
LE M O NKEY B U S IN E S S ! 

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A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*

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T C CH M I S C O P !

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AMERICANA

TH I ATRI G I 3 - 6 6 4 1 
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P r ld a f 
M a reb 3rd 
Perform ance
Price

1:00 P.M . E M 
1.00 P.M. U M 
* :00 P.M. U M 
10:t5 P.M. 13.00

Saturday 
March 4tb 
P e rfo rm a n c e 
P rice

S : « P M . «*.*0
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t ickets On Sale At Box Office Or By Moi:

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Kpikeri a Perform ance*, G uaranteed l o a d 
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M arch Sth 
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»:00 P M *3 00 

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Mua., Tup*., Wed., 
T hurt.
M arch Mb thru 
Nth
Perform anne 
Price

t :00 P .M . f t - *4 
5:00 P.M . 
* 50 
5:00 P .M . *3 00

A M ERICAN A THEATRE, 2200 Hancock Dr., GL 3-6641

N am e :....... 
Address:....... ..........................................
City ................................. State ...................

. ....... •................ .

 

No. of Seats at $............Total $.............
Data Requested.................. * * Alt. Data. . . . . . . . . . .
Performance Time Requested ..............................
send Check or M oney O rder payable lo A m ericana Theatre, 3500 Haaooek 
Dr. a ith .tam ped .elf addressed em elope.

'Hunted fcj ft® 

ANKE BAXTER >» 

PLUS!

^ v ^ P l l R T H O L O M l W

- i M i i k i i u e , |

W ith a .tunning international c a th 
JEAN-PAUl REIMONDO CHARLES BOYER LESLIE CARON 
JEANPIERRE CASSEL GEORGE CNAKIRIS ALAIN DELON 
KIRK DOUGLAS GLINN FORD GIRT FROKE W ES MONTANO 
ANTHONY PERKINS SIMONE SIGNORE! ROtERT STACK 
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FREE PARKING *rr«a * i m on lots
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INTERSTATE

P E A T I B K S 
I ami 8 P.m .

S T A T E

tOWNTOWN 719 CONCUSS

THEATRE

Mon. Frt. M a t I SO 
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Munday M i 

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HELD OVER! 2nd HAPPY W EEK

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INTERSTATE

Julie
Christie

Aer f ir s t role since 
her Academy A v a rd 
for'D arlin g"

'fahrenheit 
451”

T E C H N IC O L O R *

Oskar
Werner

tTinner o f the 
S ew York Ort tics' 
Best Actor A w ard

K FXO MMKNX* ii* Af tit MATI RIS A l itll' s t IA
FREE PARKING aojacint to TMt a rat

INTERSTATE

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AUSTIN THEATRE

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LAST DAY! 
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GRETA GARB 
FREDRIC MARI

M A U R E E N O S U L L I

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"MIN & BILL"

S'JLTrtnd WALLACK BK KHY « MAKIE DBX3MLK*

FREE P A R K IN G AT ALL TIM ES

Tuesday, February 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN 

^

 Law Professor to Present 
Leary Case to Appeals Court

discontinuation 

of its use.

SCIENTIFIC STUDIES a l s o
show no 
connection between 
marihuana and crimes of vio­
lence, no indication of marihua­
na leading to heroin addiction, 
and no mental or physical abnor­
malities resulting from the con­
tinued use of marihuana, the de­
fense argues.

Finer also contends that since 
than 
alcohol 
is more harmful 
marihuana, and since religious

use cf alcohol was exempt during
prohibition, Dr. Leary should be 
allowed to use marihuana in his 
practice of religion.

As a member of Sri Asoke’t 
Hindu sect, “the experience he 
seeks and finds through marihua­
na 
- the spiritual communion 
with God — is the very essence 
of religious experience, and ac­
cording to many authorities, may 
be the core of religion itself,” the 
brief asserts.

Joel Jay Finer, associate pro­
fessor of law, will defend Dr. 
Timothy L eary, convicted of un­
lawfully transporting marihuana. 
The case is expected to be heard 
by the United States Court of 
Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in 
late April or May.

Dr. Leary conducted experi­
ments to explore “the religious, 
pro­
psychedelic 
duced by drugs as a member of 
the family of Harvard University 
with the sanctioas of Harvard.

experience” 

it 

leads 

IN FIXER’S BRIEF for the 
appellant, he states that marihua­
na is not a significantly harmful 
substance. He points out that it 
has been charged that marihuana 
is addictive, 
to 
that 
crime and sexual misbehavior, 
that it is the first step toward the 
use of heroin, and that it pro­
duces physical or psychological 
harm to the user. Finer presents 
that many reputable 
evidence 
studies refute these charges.
The Medical Society of 

the 
County of New York found mari­
huana to be a “mild hallucino­
than a narcotic. 
gen” rather 
When the case was tried in the 
US District Court in Laredo, Dr. 
Joel Fort, an authority on drug 
abuse, testified that marihuana 
is not addicting, and that a user 
does not develop tolerance or 
illness upon
suffer withdrawal 

UT Coeds Attend 
Chicago Workshop

Three University 

journalism 
majors, Carolyn Barkley, Lynnell 
Jackson, and Deane Spiller, at­
the Theta Sigma Phi 
tended 
in Chicago, 
College Weekend 
Friday through Monday.

College Weekend is sponsored 
by the Chicago chapter of Theta 
Sigma Phi, professional journal­
ism fraternity for women, and is 
held each year to help members 
plan their futures in journalism.

Degree Candidates int

BS, MS degrees in ChE, ME, EE, PetE, 

CE, Physics, Math.

Meet the Man 
from Monsanto

March I, 2, 3
S ig n u p for an interview a t your p la cem en t o ffice. 
This year Monsanto will have many openings 
fo r graduates at all degree levels, fin e positions 
• ie open all over the country with America s 
3rd largest chemical company. And we’re still 
growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last IO 
years . . . in everything from plasticizers to 
farm chem icals; from nuclear sources and 
chemical fibers to electronic instruments. M eet 
the M an from M onsanto—he has the facts 
a b o u t a fine future.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

engineers, when you roll up your sleeves........

COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS

Engineers joining Trunkline G a s Company this year w ill start to work immediately a s members of an engineering and managerial 
team responsible for a $55,000,000 expansion program - - the eighth such major expansion by the company in as many years. 
These expansions have made T ru n klin e one of the leaders in the nation's sixth largest industry — natural ga s transm ission.

Honor System Works 
For Browsing Library

When William Manchester’s 
series of articles on the assassi­
nation of the late President John 
F. Kennedy started appearing in 
the 
Look magazine, copies of 
from 
magazine 
the 
browsing 
in the Texas 
Union.

vanished 

library 

The same thing happened with 
copies of Life when it printed 
Hie University of Texas Tower 
sniper story.

But this does not I validate an 
in faith which has 
experim ent 
proved 
the honor system can 
work among s t u d e n t s , Mrs. 
Brucie Taylor, administrative as­
sistant of the Union, who is in 
charge of the library, said.

“M A N C H E S T E R and the 
Tower were unusual,’’ she said. 
“We actually lose very few of 
our magazines that way.”
open 
experiment with 
shelves for books and periodicals 
started in 1961 when the Union 
building first opened, she said.

The 

“We got 2,500 books on loan 
from 
the University Library, 
and the first year we lost 89 
books,” she said. “ I was scared. 
But it turned out that some were 
overdue, and about 60 of them 
were returned later.”

THE UNION SPENDS $2,000

Recordings 

a year on periodicals, with 32 
titles, John G. “Jack” Steele, 
Union director said.
background 
for 
music are supplied by the Union 
program office, under the super­
vision of Mrs. Shirley Bird 
Perry.

Ten student employes work 12 
to 15 hours a day, six days a 
week, at $1 an hour to supervise 
the browsing room. They operate 
the turntable for records, some­
times play requested selections, 
and check out books.
search 

students 
leaving 
the room. They don’t 
collect fines. Students using the 
library are on their honor. And 
most of them live up to the faith 
Implicit in the system.

They don't 

for 

MOST OF THE BOOKS in the 
light reading, 
library are 
primarily science fiction, Mrs. 
Taylor said. Once a week, over­
due lists are sent to the main 
library, which collects fines.

“Some 

Although 

remarkably 

students now donate 
books to the library,” she said.
few 
students at the University use 
the browsing library, the small 
number who go there has 
in­
creased until now more room is 
needed, Mrs. Taylor said.

PANCAKE
HOUSE

C O M P L E T E 

M E N U 

19th A N D 

G U A D A L U P E

Breakfast Specials

M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y 

6-11 A .M . 

C hoice of Fruit Juice

No I O ne Egg,
No. 3 C hoice o f Bacon,

Toast and C offe e

49c

Sausage, or Harr, 2 Eggs,
2 Pancakes or Toast 
and C o ffe e 

O I I / * 
7 D L

k A . A . ▲ Ak A . A . Ak J

“The average student is there 
for only an hour or two,” she 
said. “Some go 
there just to 
listen to the music, or perhaps 
to read the newspaper. We used 
to close at 5 p.m. and not open 
at all on weekends. But 
the 
demand has been so great that 
now we close at 9 p.m. and stay 
open weekends.”

THE LIBRARY HOLDS from 
45 to 50 students, she said, and 
in that 
at times so many go 
others can't find room.

“It’s an excellent experiment 
with the honor system ,” she said 
if people 
stripped 
“We’d be 
weren’t honest.”

When a periodical Is outdated 
and a new issue comes out, it is 
discarded. Old issues are burned 
in the incinerator unless someone 
requests copies.

“It is a shame to throw them 
away,” she said. “I wish we 
could give them to someone.” 

Besides the browsing library, 
located on the ground floor in 
the east wing of the Union, Mrs. 
Taylor also maintains separate 
rooms for television, a m u s i c 
room for special selections, and 
an open lounging room used by 
folk singing groups on Thursday 
nights and by bridge players at 
random hours.

THE TELEVISION R O O M , 
called 
the Cyclops Room by 
students, is unique in its sepera- 
tion from the browsing room, 
Mrs. Taylor said.

“Most university unions com­
bine them,” she said. “But this 
is too distracting for those who 
want to read. Some people want 
some quiet, or soft background 
music like we have.”

WIG SALEH
$59.00 W ig . . . now $45.00 
$90.00 W ig . . . now $69.95 
. . . now $69.95 
$90.00 Fall 
$100.00 W ig-Fall . now $79.95 
$29.95 W igle t . . now $19.95 
$39.95 W igle t . . now $29.95

Financing Available 

W ig s

Falls

W ig s

Falls

W ig s

Falls

W igs

Falls

W ig s

Falls

W ig s

Falls

W ig s

Falls

W ig s

Falls

W ig Styling

, . . . reg. $7.50 . . . $5.00

W I G IM P O R T S jofwLnwi

One thing
you won’t get 
at Armstrong 
is bored.

lf you’re looking for just a job, d o n 't look at 
us. We need young people who want more 
than a job, who want to be involved mean* 
ingfully with today’s social and b u sin e ss 
problem s and the em erging problem s of 
tomorrow. We want capable, imaginative 
college graduates who are looking for a 
place where they can grow. The people who 
build our bu sin e ss help bring benefits to 
others by e n g a gin g in a productive, profit­
able, creative enterprise. We m ake more

innovations 

than 4 0 0 products, from multifunctional 
in 
building com ponents to 
packaging. What does this m ean to you? 
It m eans you can get a lot at Arm strong. 
A lot of responsibility, a lot of satisfaction. 
The one thing you won’t get is bored. See 
your Arm strong representative when he is 
on cam pus soon. For more information 
about Arm strong now, see your placement 
officer or write the College Relations De­
partment, Arm strong, Lancaster, Pa. 17604.

Manufacturer af resilient B oon , ceiling! m d ether building preducts, 

packaging materials, Industrial products, and home maintenance specialties.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A nrooressive diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting • 
advertising • employee relations • engineering • industrial engineering • marketing • 
production planning • public relations • research and development.

P a g e 8 Tuesday, February 21, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

—Photo by St. Cla;r Newbern

Students Read Casually
. . . in Union browsing room.

Critics Hit Policies 
O f Washington Era

the president. He was showered 
with abuse.

T e c h n i c a l l y , 

the United 
States never violated the treaty, 
which said that in the event that 
the French Carribbean 
islands 
were attacked, and France asked 
for America’s help, she would 
have to oblige. The French knew 
that the United States was weak 
militarily and never asked for 
help.

George Washington was com­
pared to Benedict Arnold, and 
his patriotism was questioned by 
his contemporaries, said Dr. Rob­
ert A. Divine, chairman of the 
Department of History, 
in a 
speech 
the Austin Kiwanis 
Club Monday.

to 

Washington’s foreign policy, the 
subject of Divine’s speech, was 
extremely neutral in a time when 
there were strong emotional arg­
uments over America’s role in 
the war between England and 
France.

to a 

THE UNITED STATES was
committed 
treaty w i t h 
France, and the President was
faced with the serious moral di­
lemma of whether to honor the 
treaty or to turn his back on 
France.

Washington's ultimate decision, 
to call for a complete state of 
neutrality on 
the part of the 
United States, was termed by Di­
vine a “ true profile in courage.” 
It was Washington’s view that 
involvement 
in a war at that 
time could do the nation much 
harm. His decision brought the 
wrath of many Americans, as 
well as that of the French, upon

Varsity Carnival 
Cancellation False

The rumor that the Varsity 
Carnival will not be held this 
year 
is definitely false, Daniel 
Freundlich, co-chairman of Var­
sity Carnival said Monday.

He said that full details will 
not be available until Friday, but 
the rumor that VC will not be 
held this year is not true.

IF YOU'D LIKE TO TALK ABOUT A 
POSITION with a c o m p an y th a t put*

■ prem ium o n I d e a * . . . a c o m p an y 

th a t c a n o tter you a c h a n c e to d o a 
jo b o n your ow n a n d In y our own 

I w a y .. ■ • co m p an y th a t think* a h e a d 
a n d th in k s y o u n g (w e're p ro b ab ly 
y o u n g e r th a n you are) . . . t h e n WE’ D 
LIKE TO TALK WITH YOUt

L e t ’s m a k e en s p p o ln t m s n t : Ba a 
y o u r p lacem en t officer to a rra n g e en 

in te rv ie w o n F e b r u a ry 27. 28 a n d 

M arch 1.

K A ISE R
A L U M I N U M Cl C H E M I C A L
C O R P O R A T I O N

Trunkline G a l Company offers career opportunities for 

engineers in design of pipelines and compressor station 

fac ilitie s, fluid flow studies, selection and testing of 
engineering equipment, development of prototype equip­

ment end fe asab ility studies. June and Summer 1967 

engineering degree candidates ore wanted for career 

employment and a limited number of 1968 graduates w ill 

be interviewed for summer employment.

Engineers 

joining Trunkline G a s Company receive 

sala rie s and benefits comparable to the best in American 

industry. And they join a system with a tradition of 
growth and an unlimited future in the exploration, pro­

duction, refining and transm ission of petroleum, chemi­

c a ls and helium — F u e ls for the Space Age. A ll openings 

ore in T runkline’s modern office fa c ilitie s in Houston, 

T e x a s - - the most dynamic city in the great Southwest.

Mark this date on your calendar.

February 22, 1967

A Trunkline G a s Company representative w ill be on yout 
campus that day. Contact your Placement Office for 

interview appointments, lf you are unable to meet with 
the Trunkline representative you may arrange for an 
interview by contacting:

H. E. Schulze, Jr.
Trunkline G a s Company 

Box 1642
Houston, T exas 77001

lURUNKLINE GAS 
COMPANY

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

Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company 

Century Refining Company 

Anadarko Production Company 

National Helium Corporation

Y 

- 

FORT W O R T H '*- NEW YORK 

- HOUSTON

A N I Q U A L O W P O A T U N I T Y I M P L O Y M