Humid, Cloudy, Shower* Weather • High 88 • Low 70 T h e P a i l 1 T e x a n 5 / v Student Newspaper at The U ix a s af Austin Petition Against Drummond Page 5 • Vol. 66 Price Five Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS, W F ^ . ^ -5' *° r "dr. tb s < grid rd / ,.* or tfcos caLrrpyt S ose* ha * ra *^ d v a * •, ■ „ t a lr v ? s cv..'.* varrpjyae* •srill c o o t to tim IM - ve rr.* ■ tv -terr.v stra te Sosat p srtia a rjE is tis* c a resit cs?* c tjd jra rM e i r a ■<* 'had th * *.•=-«■'hvc^- th a t th..* c u rp y s w ill h av* » B*rk^i ".-§ cr»'d d vt*A ^ r»^ rrd tts rta t. T h e T t .w n exi*? out tm ort^oss* ce rta in ]; y ccctC T u rJty h as it th * p u t a r* able to ta r* cr#*? thear d M ereao es asd m ason o u t h-s- tk ta b i* io /'jtjo m — and th is ii th e w ay It sh cu id ie T h is ii p r e t t y & ttrs* fo r ’jsa fe p fta n d isg a rd reason ing fo r a.. Mi rid es It is to t o re fo r h a s ty and re^ r^ tta b i* actk sts » pc *■ J " a he?Ste v o ..o .tr"t to.® i ‘ ,.iV 7 . &re *r.0 ‘A ,c, . 'J. 9 ' r r J, rn. c , . , - ..■> . V.*. - A - - r. - - '.sjcuc. “*■ ^ * ' .3 ’* !>• oo u s e ct t r .it N o u g h ts, sa d n o t w ssuethoriSEd aoticrts h ave 'jeer. pyrv- Jnhed, b u t te m * fin d It eu o e? *o stan d behind a fa lse sh ield of fre e tre e - " v d js v v r Resretta'.-4y. iract^ ated fre n z y in iO fne cp jajrten in th * V r.iv e rB ty coct.-'t. ir..* y has slcrte d th e «•— - i~ c .- ‘ s. tn..ot v nae r . e v.o.a*.or Few Law Students *w- -y • 4 ■ Utilize y-w— ~wr ~y- • lexas Union A rece n t C tm p u s b -.'”•*> C o m m itt** p ol] show s th a t 63 ^ rr c e rt of la w stu d en t* p o led > ho atten d ed th e U ni- v e r it y as u n d erg rad u ates n ever v ie th * T ex as U nion now th a t fise v a re I - tv e .w o o law it w e r *.?. I fa ir ly re p re se n ta tive of a.. of L a v- Th.- p o t inc/vdod 230 end »* o s ' be i o w n e d to :/e * * H ad . V A I; *” re v , r f_ i iii Law s tJjiie n tj h ave not used th e T e x as U n io n fo r a D um ber of reasons— g eo g rap h ic ones being th * m ain one. Ye* la w students s tii. ir.-ist p ay a re c lin e d U n io n fee each A m e sti?? T r.e po ii m erely re-em pr.a«tz*i th a t law stu d en ts should e th e r rece ive b e tte r services fro m th e U n io n , o r i f ^ lo w r Grass-Roots Philosophy H o n e s sta n d k ^ up fath e rs o f m onth-old babies can sleep — The V a n d a lia ( 111-) le a d e r SfiFO^f -0 . g€6 #. -C. 6 hD.v I SORT Cr 5u. " i f ^Co< PSN X 6 r-. .O T M F 4* Th£ HOAR a pm A A0u*.u, FAS / c ; HOtND A¥0 Am U *U . < , - J u “ \ /CX*-J ■ ** i cf f e ll I SHP aJff. - UBS# re * rtstgsial sea tsar (SKH* CT 4- # y gangs fc fta r j£ tsar. •*» v ia mr if tuenrxa na fri*»a&i I.:r. ai * _ i... Cr*- s.* f e d : f d in * ere ^ X 'V # : n e •aa its? fen- pwfesg • * ~ c sr rn s*dE cf fas V cfew ig ss Tee idler,. t i t e a m cc : ire: cee fSasEsecr lb * ,i*“. . i doe- or.; e t.'/.I ca n e d BraGae&ag .,i' i ix ic lo }*'cv re d jr •V ii.rr._i L a rev-r wk© . . The Black ChallengeO B y H ugh H in to n fin dm ti Stedes* t i Geverwaee# (FV *t e< r*r<> n io w ) CH View — » ♦— nasty m r jti ta* ftuoec • v c pre* :•*-* r */*» t ardently rf Oregwa .vi * drafted Z/’-.r" Of v h t rehsed to » y fie * sssabert ikt.erss*st ja rl fa., -a.- re- peeted ' Octssteer 'ta * * * deeded not os at«c fir i s ta le r: defer— .«**■: becsose fir d o c to r He said r :n T .y wroog for y / 'd r *t :r c * ? o r : f.g '* and per-ips ** be r- .tscr.t'ef o * * » sea y r * i t • *..e V® r cl b n *: rrdago&Sed Drssaaoods oppose* the wa? is V et t- ' » K a a and calla .* added A r -V—.oer lot.g as rev »>w »r'"tr.»' * gvd v,<:'•*"• r*. 2 T call oocn. ytsopg Mmehctm *t fell a to Se killed, I carrjct :r. geed fa rh co-ow® ic ac» re cc frqrr. that t e d ’ cesc tv * as SsetSera fccoofed terr v e t ar. Bch Hope by go-. fete D o r era** ic Human* L e v t I a rse rvt; r«r®- Said lie Hope a boat tr.e SM U s You 'e a r v rr.ucb abc vt feces c.o* s' Fort la w tile and the lur. these sr® t e kids rerote * i Sm s a rmet. iv / , .'ear rr TOC! «.> *r t Narr. a rd os k: if ♦ ' s/.« re - ■ 'lf * id i: t Ajsuwt i_ s ic ..•“ties ** nag* S s * e t* c| h e ir escsBSenat ar* sacyecsec to a :y *rtns* sta rsa i b re tt trxox.. ic tile r tectu tu x a asd adeclo* grasp teeteti Toes#* d * r- .ii t..ft rters g tat. crc* ut h r f i r e t reaaaas r. Iffe rr..? flodedei bis r tt* i :_ tr: od ors ta t* ft- :*»•*#: * : * aarssm. i CTOBaaac* lis 'r * : S « n "h * fey adnsSiBz . . ‘oe tm " i * r ZI v*»rt,i. ecvtrassesst n ai »> t.o r.V r* zrw rr otto an -crc.ti r . er -espandsag pc „ bet. a ad ideo. a1 w et a o«erood aBocetrti m s* ultim ately ako be absorbed. The black power lac* emeu ? is 't a great extern this kind cf ar, ioevitabie phenomenon a gmp-refce! v r against the society which produced I* focusing en the discrepancy between cur ideology nates I em tectial reali­ ty to appeals those who are most aware that our ,deo- that fcgkal belief etch is solely raspers, tie for his own sccio emcooerJc peri ben is sim ply mot trie ta their real w cr.i , Su ■. -umS, individual Hugh Hinton mc v em en*, The c iv il tfgbts in coe • tra it began as ar attempt to work within the system to realise certain goals by extending the system according to its own pre-determined rules. Whets to certain of the Negro lead­ ers it re- am. ® apparent thai this meth­ od was ineffective because it presumed that th.e Negro was basically a white :eer. man w/r ‘ re rn. f.rtu re cf h - -r- ♦ bort. black the blade pow er STOS*. C o rre rtn ^ s irr^ l^ va n t P# sr. Whether tc.es* a th. ***a '.es ar® •". r: act . c •he evaluation cf their pcsttj&n is I feel irrefevact reality is hew erie per* cee.ev it. Whether this is the preferred method cf solving the problem cf th* excluded Negro is aim. im m aterial for it u no* with our preferer .es, but with the reality cf this m o ve sr.e e "a - the Am ericas systefB rn a t ultim ate.y ccm* to terms Black power im plies certain important consequences for the externa, a rd lo- terr.al relationships cf the white and Negro corr.mtmity a rd for the Am eri­ can system as a whole. What exam Iv v-'.c^p cocstoiUences are car only become filii'* apparent w.th •.me However, there are several *er.*atr-,e hypotheses wh " I would luke to suggest as a possible hajis of ar. em pirical evaluation of this mo. ement. Black power is appareoti: based on the proposition that Negroes have cer- /ofe O p p o r t u n i t i e s ore Secor c \g presumer' naa *— O n r versify Lr. Ph.iadelpk a . * fcr v lr • '• *.e v >. rs- beeQ ramsd to LU ': Tempi** tai* President M .Jard E . Gfedtelter CT, rd was recently earned the school's Chancellor, # ♦ * Rice SU I serenity has granted Obfi undergraduate *- otnea except Ii roe r.g rt to liv e off campus prov.d,r.g they have secured parental penzdssum. T '* policy was approved by the Under- graduate A ffairs Ctxnrr.;ttee recently. Last ’spring a sim ilar prep sal *-'•?' a> proved allowing women «.*‘jder.ti *r Lve of? campus prrv.c.ng that they a tv . .red the age of 2 1 during the academic >®ar for *hxn permaston was graated. "The committee provided that tr.e Uni­ versity shall prepare a statement of its poi. cie1? living off campus w tifc' shall be distributed to parents of all undergraduate students. * e e students toward T>kiaiyjima I nj viJ-i tv tv studer.ts ire * f » going strong in *he:r demands to State Legislature for a better education. Even Oklahoma State U niversity **u- dents have joined in with the OU pro­ ject The Study-lr. ra j been sponsored b v rr.r* Snider t L/>b -/. fir Higher Edu- Caf KHI. The OSU Student to ha’.e beer. --f * ■ present effort* Ser.ate was reported responsive to the ''Ut#* Vfj# higan lo h e n iif st -dents ha .e told a faculty committee that dorm­ itory Ue impedes academics. The fcur ustoergraduatet reported to a com m ine* studying the effects of outside influences on academics that the lack of privacy in the donna, tee;.- physical structure and the lack of contact between students 1 cd faculty contribute to what tie students f.aiied the “ tow m orak” among students, faculty and sdmirustra-ors at MSU. The pr on .err. was greatest among freshmen, the students said. to C IS GI • iv .'.eels fey isaified as an err.* in order -rat the becr.rre a whcle peraoB Once thus pct:* tee. us taker.. irrespective of .ta vaM- se-verai cc rjecueoces m ast neces­ :y. v a t the gr—P eve certain reals ; T iim . > e fr: > sarily fcUcw; • The group must lees inside itself :r as Carm ichael itself, rather It mast d cfve fee its c***n va. aes. says than be defined ** • 7 • ' rn .rn *> : * rn ..rn a r eqoafit}* relative to the previously dtmt- vnar.t group. »'*.v c a c i power, ..a assertion cf eq’ua/.v has taken the fo ra cf turning the tables cr. the whites, efir.ng commmuty x and fleeting the abfOity to cootcr.ue its dcm .vahv. R e je ctio n of v a lu ^ • This In of the source imposed freer sci v a break with what terr-? he cal pc Ii tics c* tom. ’ ■a leads tc a rejecter, values wfcadb have teen he outride tad a coo­ ls called is irs- tuta1 impertal- • An adempt mus: ta bilsh a power base e made tc es- iBdepessdect of sag pos> ccrm .v '/ v as effective ’carga tkm with the dom van? i~" Wbedaer Bee',’*1 the** goals are attained w a o ep t _ on var.T Js factors s-'.~.e cf which are beyond the cststrol of cie clack power advocates * Ic em.se. es Irrespective cf th..j. It is l.w cecvab .e that it r/.t ave sc.me im pact 7b the white m ar it portends the soevitafefiity cf the destructks of his defined image is r/> cf the Negro longer fee-ca erg as w rite culture has prede*erm.med that he should act. for the Negrc r^u* *rt * v * t - to 0 r*i- ■ f t * e wfci' e rely opposed to black * cey cave uarge.y is: ss*mg question whether the Ne- -r community and ant bargaining ag-*r.t rue aa- mpiex. e •“v- -sir ru ; Will SW? Kl ce . •*" pLar.accns are apparer.t. A rn •■ system : IS G illis ^ r r _ t u,r. f t0 t • _•* jm rr. Im p o rta n t reason r pease n A m w r ? ! is reaction is feat. within the Am erican ideology, m inority groups just do not behave as the black power movement is behaving Any group which attempts this its own values w^i reeetvt this same kind cf reaction from the diam inant com m unity: the fa-t they happen to be Negro only intensi­ fies it by converting it from a group to a ra cial conCkrt. internalization cf An understanding cf ti is reaction must consider, further, ’ ce kind of Negrc- white reladonship that black power is reacting aga ins*. Such factors as e o r. mic explc.*aLcn and the psycholcgf- cai need of the poor white to justify his own low socioeconomic positioo vis- a-vis the “ inharently inferior ' Negro are ob'* iC U-5. TS* R*#er..j* Sr- toter- '*1.00* K.*'**}' oC*r* s*ivtas* s't to ta** ,v* tar **a *<* - Mn Bw* o r a**ht if-..*** i i av aa a I,# p e r tram t i s ta C S p e r ho. th** m w est Ma * Ba *. -< » •* Cwsuf- v.»i a -1 cart sec v* « - * -a--a rm rie app' csa* a n s n a>au ­ Toe Bot-so-cbvious relaricnship is that which exists within the realm of p . li­ lies . and m ay p a rly explain the nega­ and tive reaction of th* white liberal *>• t« e.r •— -*» va# moderato. It is •hese rela'ionships which th* I*,sr»-na *x#y.-« d*rr*#> (Kr*9*#- « j*«- »r *.-* --*»•'* * tnm. ch.**, cs to«*« " »*»•* >>-*!- US U*c*-ra*-- 0# lr* later**, Bare** of IM a-. AJfa.rt. *: * > y t : if 31 tv** f»**f*«M as j i * * v » * w . t h ta*** p*p»:* I «auM «mk**et a w «(&«•« to* s**e».-.»*r.-.4 f. M*vkl. brtri-if A. T*arfc*r PljKT*sm«il S*r*t** ,. , ___ , , , black power seeks to destroy. . —.......... .................. ............. — .. 5"Petri «f % * • ' So** rot w t m w S f T*5f«**rl T-sas HT- - s' icfccy ct-*-.-, .-.ae* «-• **<">•"* n .t m a*- bn *-t* ' rn * lr ; ** i;*r*S -V#S UMM Oft./ 3* C'i«T to Cl ta es* «*«• a . a a * j -a*, I w /i/r Account srare ,. j •>,•.;] v.y «M ^ f - tr.e » a r is Gee f' r tbs 'veiler re,.* process A Hilham P Oppel r ill l « m , Ap<. : m ITT -ii ITS Known: R i f is I n A e B ite r: . ire .rr - . aer* rf " ,y a r.'> on ----'* cf ?• . " I va t« f in this , .... ^ feet that t rr-.ly "toe -r. about th* dev*iep- .a .— -~ u to ter on a. regret-al ■ (w - * fiaplotioo .s on a - v. ' V t*ept -n the High Plains lack 'rf effective managf- U -* -VrvU rer.g ar J'.rech art K l «ip- 5 r -,v. equal to all r _ /- ., "the ground water produced res* c has caused a serious prob- ■■* stat I, . «j» near . y Mr. O '.. did not point vf , . *a,-. -r s * the aquifers of East Texas ace overflowing, and they are i : -«-’;r Ore vcculd look into this prob- T re carefully before writing aqu!- : re cf? as a bcd investment. Aquifers can be v i for the storage and im- prr.c-mer.? of surface water as well as £ * ocoductkm of naturally stored w-ater, mc-.; ch is tally in a better condition than surface water. Their potential is : j r " , not to thoroughly re­ -fjj- j-.-. sell*::. ’.beer possibility?*. Jan Juknievkh I>epirtment of Geokigy Ur Too To the Editor: I ;* ; ere of the members of the conv jrirts* cf interested individuals who be- p»ieparagons for ’be Humphrey L m :cscrav.cr. a: the Capitol Monday; I us ■ - - rf the people who called for tee arganizatjoral meeting and ra lly '’ -- West M al! Sunday; and finally I was cee of the people who spoke at tha ra lf. If Dean Holland ? press statement of Tuesday, that :s if ad ru d e:ta are treated equally in this m atter, then I should hav-? reo^r-ed an order to report - by ere Discipline Committee, v six others did. I d*d not receive such g L«mor, ct ar/*' other fermi of com* rat.:, cation Further, if Ransom’s leuer is to be taken as law, then any stu­ dent who even tarried to bear the speeches should alsc ce subject to action. T. the best cf my knowledge, no one other mac these six have received a letter or anything else. I - ..I r. >t debate the outrage of d v il rights, the selective political persecu- tcn of the incident, or the blatant show of power and authority. I only demand cere and now that you honor your state­ ment e/ er we are all freed or we ara ah disciplined. I win not settle for any­ thing less, as I am sure many other* w ill not seme for anything less. Taal Deglaa VAI Nuecea prtinKdl s ta irs E Vase* :i4 We*; ti • St. Rethink Tmiin !•» tie Editor “ Tan aiesaacaeEg fees * os Xm ua whee re sr There ra j ae-* never aa ir .o :n :i sr* -re rr- - dOTBe 2S®3BOfi5 7 ' —ls pl’ip, — rsL - ‘ . .. —■■it v * of tbs nabon a*.. discs yean ^-aad nae fen nu* e tours -Tnt aao cru. •mc A*c. *’ -5* * *♦ i- * * '**“ * **-J ce & aar arc -veil s io&gra ctfy a1: it and there I t us sc -sc * 3 .*•■; o - « s * Theft v*f r v.Ub.. w e! s. A I n fair mea cc the cv« argue ar-1 re iv * , -g curst ti speech and per and ac tv z. ~~ a**c u . c e n those ethers v*_ t a r i l a aiv lame toad ' . chis : r ■ r - . cs* well see' v_s } . v -.ce speakers stioed from g- - * - r^n. z^*£Uh- *• $”*T 1."* r. fey bermes of fur.:-us mer. secret beams ire sc.-I a* or sec red speakers — as earl; act dare ta say sc And rn sauce — peeps ami all — tee war cm-' ami - ■ ' .t rtael feet ic .. take up '■ars? ar..I SS to DOES WUU Cf:!*® to o r * y (pgcf th* sta * ss rn, er. cheap lues posting the b's: nat cr that a atta kec aa well be g-Jd I cbose fala:*.es asd an seeming C o r r e c t i o n Uoyd Daggett, candidate idem cf the S r i: ••ms’ As the S n was appt in tee I Ti ** hf tu*C pres- tattoo. i #t A*- • r -=ssr* Cuf D n m a a rn; Tuesdav’s Texan. as w as repcrto eta * has ac Fease?? Farm er, the Doggers has m ice to believe tha a r.v torority cr fra- aggeemeets we tensity co exchange pr.litka. appotst* rw rts v f le e r : zcvemm.est cir,- C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E krt*w*r to Y#»!*rtUh» 1*u»to SOMHS I ?•' 4 [•( sr ii-.) camaca 5 '♦ - s e v «0 12 eannS W t -« 13 .j-preyi ]< Vs*** 15 i#*r* a** HO** I? sr- tart* lS-HoM sock 2C-S**ra 21 S~*r Nkk 22 e r* t* c tm 25 w^- 27 Ste?*! i { t *« 2S e-tvoa * *rt promu* SC 3-«t Sl-H*#nsr vees J2-Sjr-a«i ‘ar to* na S3 »*-*.■md a n d H-Hnnr f hoti S V U u ( S M S7#r*f>«B« S S Sa# god S S B o p 40W- 42 Rafrfcta 4 4 - S p ct zM'ac 45 to rtil * laid 4STs*a*S T ito 47•Co-'dcKe.-'i -< took 4 S t a d 4 f.T ri» 5^3-Uorrtto# 51 CorOod etoth Does 1-fn*4 2 -Great La na 3 tainSi * v to VsjS 'w8 v a t* p 4 * € - T-a*e, v t r 7 ■ > # a*jc' s t * 'a per ) Sc’-cs f 4cw»? :as*c*T ll-*otoro 27-SkScar;* I S€a st 20 r > re *4 t*CW»< 2 2 T*i 23 V . a# n i u t o 24 Sa igon 25 S - i 24 S**r*c*jp*r pa-ag-a^i I M S 27 foot***** 30-s sp** a 31-e*rt*-“ -"C to C a Star* 33 7-o#3uf'*ato 34 'ha ii* *; 34-ento 37 «etal •stab I- ->a^t 39 ProeSet 40-l*arnirn 41 Maili 4 2 Chapeau 43 B w r i i * 44 Limb 4 7 Be M S ! 3 r n 5 >/!> I I* 15 |l l I "ir" f # ' 4 U.V ' 3 14 9 U.^(rllir*1 fflB 30 21 34 34 S S I 33 rn 57 I s o ' R*l»AbJ 22 SSS -;.v *23 24 28 UM 3! 34 37 *X‘l IOC*, i e 46 41 44 K*M 47 j%V 45 48 ?5 I I 24 32 i s 42 44 49 25 76 Vs $ 8 43 T h e Da il y T e x a n Th# P o tty T e # **. • itu ^ e e t n*w *p *p # r The U- '#*t ♦# t« e d da 1 e ic e p t M o - d a y «nk * 4 7 e rat * t A u l t '' % L,e» .* « e r and h o i.d *y p erio d* C e p t e r per titre u « k M a y « * S Moftttliy ie A-9.it by T***t St.den P.fc c*tlo#M, in*., D ’ « re # S U*/##'* *y S ta tio n , A .**>n T e m 787:2. Seee-d* pieta p o i’ a f e pa ai * t A a iH a , T#**s. H e n M ftfn b - Jtiw tt will be e e ce p to d by te 'e p h e - e 1-5144) or a t th * eaiito#;*! ©4fp# ta b o rotory, be w ed# ir J I . C7 {<»R 1-1244^ #-4 •■j»er» 1 . - 9 ( S t tee -e-» l# o u ‘.r:*» i*»tArr.'*q de; #ery should ICS o# 102. J I . J I I I I I J { G R 1-3227.) e S l O C > TE 0 P R E I S W RE S E R V IC E TW* A n e e i * * 1) P 'e it '* e/e -1 *a y e s t ’ ad to t-e na* r e p .b ea* rn* alt * * * i dispa-chei c#*d ted *o e e « t p * p * r o ak )o ea‘ *4 p , &•■«**>** t4 ait otbor n e tt* / here a a i d -eie'#ed t- a item* of a p o n t* n * « .* o rigin p u b /th e k b eteia. R g e tj It * r r o t o t t « f » ie e r e c t e d i« N A T I O N A L E D U C A T IO N A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E R V IC E S TW* D * '’ y T e m 'n re p - e w - te d f a ’ io-a y in the t i e d of *d/*rh*if> f b y tW# M E A S . De 9 } $3.50 4.71 3.S0 T T ao S em ea ten (ta ll •"rf t p r » '9 ) S5 7S TOO B T I The op <-;o#'i • ip te ite d in **e a-J to ’ " a ’ cal-m n a*e th.*** of mo edit©# A editor a * aw 1 j- a d a-a wrrttan t y t-a ad*©#. G u e st e d ito ria l riaw * a-* p o * n e e as ia ' y tis* ad to r a. A n y opinio#** asprassed m T-e D a ’y » * * ” a'# net n # c*4 ** r’ ’y ft’ os# o’ TW# U n iv o rtity af Tesas adm - s*’ ** on or te a rd of R o ja n ta . PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ........................................ JO H N EC O N O M ID Y C A R O LY N N IC H O LS M A N A G IN G EDITOR ........... LELA ABERN A TH Y ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S EDITOR ............................. LYNNELL JA C K S O N SPORTS EDITOR ............................ LARRY U P S H A W .................... RENEE FENDRICH AM USEM ENTS EDITOR A N N E PATTERSON A C T IN G FEATURE EDITOR STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Nancy Peterson lime Nevrj Editor Mark Morrison Asst. Issue News Editor James Holla*, Anre-Marie Versteqen Copy Ed ito rs W ire Editor Sharon West Issue Sports Editor .................................... Larry Upshaw Issue Amusements E d ito r........................... Paula Bullard ........... Bill Kidd Editorial Page Assistant ................. - P# 9 « 2 W e d n e s d a y , A p r l 26, 1967 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Communications Expert Says Kappa Psi Drive Called Success Speaking Like Transportation By MARGARET GLOVER Dr. Paul D. Holtzman, speech professor at Pennsylvania State University, said that the basic analogy of the communication process Is "transporting goods from one place to another" at a communication seminar Monday night. In this analogy, the "trans­ mission model" begins with the source, who wants to engage in communication, "encoding” his message into language. The mes­ sage passes through a direct channel, is "decoded," and then received bv the listener. HOLTZMAN challenged t h e transmission model as not appli­ cable to what happens to com­ munication In human interaction. He said that an idea cannot be transported from the source to the listener because people are isolated and experience the world differently. A communication model has two uses: to construct a per­ ceptual frame with will ch one does research and to construct analogies to help one teach. Holtzman said the tran sm it Speaker Claims US Needs War Costs By SHAWN AVREA in "War is the great consumer," that is, the capitalistic system existent the United States today relies upon war spending or armament necessary for the Cold War situation. This was the essence of a talk given Monday night by Ross Gandy, graduate student at the University, as part of a series on Socialism spon­ sored by the University Socialist Committee. The prosperity and employment brought about by World War II the depression of after the the b e a t is perhaps 1930’s example of the United States* dependence on war apending to keep the economy found, Gandy noted. Even after the demilitari­ zation following World War II, the Korean War acted as a catalyst for the increased mili­ tary spending of the present, he said. THU UNITED STATES today Is greatly involved In the busi­ ness of war, he pointed out. As an example, 25 percent of the in California people employed are directly related to military jobs, as a r t IO percent of the Texas labor force, Gandy re­ ported. Thus, disarmament would defi­ nitely throw millions out of work, and would cause a depression, Gandy stated. How could these people be employed? The govern­ ment would necessarily have to transfer present military spend­ ing to public works, such as the TVA-type education, projects, highways, and so on, necessitat­ ing the socialistic measures, speaker contended. That the United States is so in­ volved in military spending is being proven by this country’s reluctance to disarm, Gandy said. In the disarmament con­ ferences of 1955, he claimed, the Russians were willing to disarm, but the United States made stipu­ lations which the Russians would not accept in the "open skies" plan. GANDY CHARGED that not only is the Cold War maintained to keep up war production, but to protect the status quo for American business around the world. It has been estimated that 60 percent of the world’s econo­ my is controlled by American businessmen, and a demilitariza­ tion would endanger these hold­ ings, he declared. Gandy stated that it is about time for Ameri­ cans, whom he accused of having reaped more than their share of to profits from these holdings, to these factors back transfer the the various countries. people of Bion modal accomplishes the two objectives, but in human inter­ is never a action "speaking re­ stimulus, sponse.” is always a it In addition ha said that there ara many lines connecting the speaker and the listener, not just one. "Tonight we are perceiving patterns, not Just a stream of words," ha said. "Wa will never develop a proper analogy for communica­ tion because we are all talking about different aspects of the process, Holtzman added. COMMUNICATION, ha said, was the comparison "between tile image the source has In mind of what he wants the listener to contribute and the communica­ tion outcome.** In the communication proceee something happens to both the speaker and the listener. If It is interaction, both contribute and take away. The speaker and the listener, however, are not in direct con­ ta c t Holtzman said the two are not "wired together but are in­ sulated. There is mutual influenc­ ing going on." Holtzman’s alternative model, the Inductive model, is like a transformer. It induces desired behavior in the other person just as the transformer changes the character of that comes through. Holtzman the language testing center at Penn State. He received his masters and doctorate in speech at the University of Southern California. is director of electricity Ab«wt 300 Paepl* Sign to Oiv# Blood Between 290 and 300 people pledged to give blood in the 1967 blood drive sponsored by Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fra­ ternity. The drive, which lasted from Monday morning through Tues­ day afternoon, was the first In which th# blood pledged was typed. "This year’s drive was more typed successful because we blood," said Warren Neely, Kappa Psi regent "Typing the blood will make It easier to re­ place the blood which is used," he added. The blood which is pledged may be used by any University student or professor In need of blood, with the file of the possible donors being kept at the Health Center. "The file of pledges provides the Health Center with a record of people willing to give blood and their blood types," Neely said. The supply of blood provided by the pledges Is not meant to supply tile Health Center, which receives the its blood Travis County Blood Bank, but only to replace blood which might be used by students or in case of an emergency. from "The Health Center could use this blood lf the Travis County Blood Bank ran low on blood because of some emergency such as the Tower incident," Neely said. Chilean Exchange Study Sets Friday Deadline Deadline for submitting appli­ cations for the 1967 Chilean Ex­ change Program is 5 p.m. F ri­ day. Seventeen students have the reciprocal ex­ applied for change with the University of Chile in Santiago and Valparaiso. Between six and IO students will be selected to participate in the program. Eligibility requirements In­ Community Accepts DST With Daylight Saving Time ■cheduled to go Into effect at 2 a.m. Sunday, tile University com­ munity appears to be unshaken about the change designed to give 46 of 50 states an extra hour of clock time each day. In effect, tills means a person who ordinarily gets up at 7 a m. for his eight o’clock class will ac­ tually be getting up at 6 a.m. A coed who normally meets an 11:30 p.m. curfew will continue doing so, but the time will actu­ ally be 10:30 p.m. by sun time. Other than accepting a differ­ ence in sun-dock time, the rela­ tion a person has to his daily activities will hardly vary. MOST STUDENTS are glad to get the "extra hour" in the after­ noon because it enables them to go for a swim or take a nap be­ fore dinner. the Drag along ' Merchants are especially happy about the change, because It lets them have more leisure time at the end of a work day. Aa one Drag shop owner said, "It means I won’t end up mow­ ing my lawn while the stars are out. And it gives: you time to un­ wind." Most Drag merchants specu­ lated that the difference in time would make little difference eco­ nomically—and if anything—might boost sales concentration. Most institutions plan tm keeping their present schedule, fear of checkmating the thought behind the law. for Texas Is one of 46 states choos­ ing not to exempt Itself from the law. Congress enacted the statute directing all states—except those In which legislatures voted ex­ emption—to observe time change 2 a.m. Sunday until 2 a.m. the last Sunday in October. the HAW AH AND MICHIGAN voted exemption. An effort In Michigan to start a petition requesting ref­ erendum was halted by a suit against the movement. Although the time-change Issue became a hofter-than-expeeted legislative matter, most Texans havs accepted tile reality with less friction titan other states. Because the legislature of Ken­ tucky was not in session, and since it would take an estimated $250,000 to call the body to order, state officials asked to be ex­ cused this year. Kentucky Is al­ ready in three time zones—Cen­ tral, Eastern Standard, and Cen­ tral Standard—and now with vol­ untary participation by some counties with the new law, the state will have four official time zones. Indiana is tilt other state to keep standard time. History Professor To Present Paper Dr. Michael O. Hall, asso­ ciate professor of history, will present a paper before the Or­ ganization of American His­ torians, to meet Thursday through Saturday In Chicago. Hall will speak on "Witchcraft Phenomenon in Seventeenth Cen­ tury England." Uncle Van's Restaurant (Pancake House) Delicious Pancakes * Hamburgers and Shakes * Complete Restaurant Menu * Newly Redecorated * Reasonable Prices * Lots of Parking Space * Pleasant Service PANCAKE HOUSE 19th and Guadalupe Playacting O nly Absurdity Defense . . . says Dr. Robert Abrahams, associate, professor o f English. Itioto by My* Daft Hero of Sixties Play Lacks Purpose By JENNY HAYNES Literary heroes of today are Just a frame of bones with cut­ out places on which to attach various faces. Their message, lf there is one, "is that we must learn to enjoy making and play­ ing for its own sake, for its free expenditure of vital energy," Dr. Robert Abrahams, associate pro­ fessor of English, said Tuesday. lectured on "The Walking Dead," the final speech of the series, "The Hero: His Latest Mask Unmasked." Abrahams ABRAHAMS OFFERED Mor­ gan, hero of the English movie, as an example of the character­ istic hero in the 1960’s. "He is intuitive, vital, creative, innocent, and childlike, but in a society of mad people," he explained, "Mor­ gan is looked upon as Insane." Tn the last scene of the movie, Morgan Is tilling a flower garden to retreat from society and find a harmless outlet. "Most important, Morgan is not only a frustrated romantic hero In a non-romantic world, but also a clown-hero whose innocent prat­ falls excite us with amusement as well as admiration," he stated. "HIS WILLINGNESS to wear the mask of the zany, and the romantic hero, and the dreamer- artist, in fact, any mask that he ran think up, so long as he knows that he Is able to both play and control at the same time" makes Morgan the typical current hero according to Abrahams. In even more recent produc­ tions the hero no longer seer.is to take himself and his Individ­ u a l perceptions seriously. Life can not be taken seriously. "The only defense to absurdity is to play act, as Hamlet found out, and this is the same thing which the hero of Antonioni's ‘Blow- Up’ learns at the end of the film," said the lecturer. The hero, a photographer, acts different parts to produce needed response in his subjects. When he is confronted by a murderer, he takes life and himself very seri­ ously. IN "AN EXTREMELY effective tableau at the end, a group of J wild, masked mimes enact a ten-1 nls match without benefit of rack- j et, ball, or net," Abrahams ex­ plained. Watching the dance-drama, the photographer realizes nothing Is real In any permanent sense. To Abrahams this hero, playing the part for kicks, is the latest mask in literature, "the playful inno­ cent, who proclaims that contrary to popular belief, behind the acti­ vity of play does not lie purpose and learning but rather a large nothingness." clude American citizenship and residence at the University during the 1966-67 academic year. Stu­ dents should be majoring in fields taught at the University of Chile. These Include humani­ ties, education, sciences, social sciences, and journalism. Know­ ledge of Spanish, though highly desirable, Is not a prerequisite. Students Interested in applying can obtain applications from the Students* Association or the In­ ternational Office. The Texas-Chll# program en­ tered a new phase of student responsibility this year with the signing of an arrangement be­ tween the student governments of the two universities. The Texas group will continue the nine year exchange of ideas with Chilean student leaders and will build on the advances made through the new agreement. Have You Checked Our Selection Of Fancy Pants? Solid shades o f blue, olive, tan and summer whites. Houndstooth, glen plaid, stripes and windowpane checks in olive, mustard, blue and grey tones. Permanently pressed wash and wear fabrics for summer comfort. Sizes 28-36. $ 7 . 0 0 ‘ $ 1 5 . 0 0 P L U S Y O U R C A S H D I V I D E N D I ■ I I . V - B G S ! J®?!*!:! w a H H **l l S i i l l to il ’ ■■'ti I1J> ; m ST J ii ' J ; . * . h m d ’ i m Irnmlbtm h m m lls hmm pm Im p i tm PIP** i l l h m m - M £*«***» i if , I ii % i- * 'A * i f 5 !*«*'* si % ’■ ifgt si f.i tm' Af 111 f*>. I H I ii?! II If I i ? ! ' l f ll;« lilt'' H ii iii,:, fill ii!*; it ll gall -1 iii ISS*** J l l i f r i l l« ' i i DISTINCTIVE STORE FOR M EN / IN THE CO-OP / GR 8-6636 W « W « y , April 26, 1967 THE DALY, TEXAN P«9* I Steer Blank Linksters M ustangs By LARRY UPSHAW Texan Sports Editor Texas Longhorn golfers started a late run for second place in the Southwest Conference with a resounding 6-0 cranching of the SMU Mustangs Tuesday at Morris WU- liams Golf Course. The Steer linksmen, pre-season league favorite, blanked the Ponies and climbed out of their fourth place slump. But they found that championship bells were not pealing Orange, because league-leader Texas A&M smashed Rice, 5 / 2-! 2. to widen their lead. “WE JUST STARTED too late,” Texas coach George Hannon said. “The best we can do now is second.” Looking toward next season, Hannon started a four­ some of three sophomores and one junior. The one upper­ classman, junior college transfer Jerry Smith, clobbered Pony Bobby Abbott by a lop-sided 8 and 6 in the Number 3 match. Chip Stewart defeated Mustang Bill Manor in the Number I contest, 3 and 2, while Rik Massengale of Texas downed Mike DeLarios 7 and 6. In the Number 4 singles match, ’Horn Buddy Ham­ ilton buzzed by Charles Emery 3 and 2. The Hamilton- Smith duo took the best ball of four over the Abbott- Emory team, 4 and 3. Stewart and Messengale smashed the Manor-DeLarios team 6 and 5. THIS WAS THE SIXTH leg of the seven-contest round-robin SWC competition. Texas began the race by downing Arkansas, then tied Texas Tech 3-3, beat A&M, 4-2, took their lumps from TCU, 3 ’ 2-2 1 j, and crushed Baylor, 5-1, in Waco last Friday. “We haven’t had any particularly bad problems this season,” Hannon noted. “We never have played really bad, but just not good enough to win the conference.” Texas holds a 20-16 record for the season, but the Aggies stand 30-6 with only one match to play. The Long­ horns play Rice in Houston Friday and A&M plays Baylor Saturday in College Station. With the SWC crown all but wrapped up by th® Farmers, Hannon can only look to the conference indi­ vidual meet in Dallas May 5-6. AGGIE LEE MCDOWELL, who won medalist honors against Rice Tuesday, could be considered the favorite, Hannon admitted. HAIRCUTS $150 J J ’ $150 I REG. I REG. J BARBER SHOP 607 IU. OPEN ’TIL 6 P.M. M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY Just Off Guadalupe — 6 Barbers — Plenty of Free Parking The Official Majority report of the Committee of the Whole of the Sub­ committee on Hysteria of the House Committee on Unwholesome Activi­ ties of Left-Wing Groups at the Uni­ versity of Texas dos* not appear In th# April Bangor. However, th* con elution e l depending on faculty to the invitation. response “The whole purpose of Letters with application cards were sent out last week to fac­ ulty members. Jay Reining, chair­ m an of the student-rfaeulty com­ m ittee at the Texas Union, said the tournament would be held if faculty response was favorable. the tournam ent is to promote a stu­ dent-faculty a Informal basis,” Reining m ore said. The tournam ent would be played on a foursome basis, with trophies being awarded the best faculty m em ber and the best student. relationship on to the Reining said tournament had been scheduled at the Mor­ ris Williams Golf Course. Games would be scheduled on weekdays and would be played all-day-long for the convenience of the sched­ ules of the players. Reining has not determined how the amount of faculty response so far has affected the possibility of the tournam ent, but students are encouraged to call the Union Program Office at GR 6-0222, if they are interested in participat­ ing. *0*1+ 0 M0i*+ 0 rn Like Swattin' Flies Longhorn Jerry Smith goes for the green against SM U . I Iso to by Steve L>eJc Sharman Lauds 1 6'ers Declares New N B A Dynasty crown hon by beating San Francisco 125-122 Monday night. THEY MADE it victory in the final playoff series by a 4-2 m ar­ gin. “ In m y opinion,” declared is Coach Alex Hannum, “ this the greatest tram in the history of professional basketball. They established a won-loss record, they beat the Celtics in the E ast­ ern playoff, and played inspired ball to beat the W arriors, win­ ning two gam es on the road.” In 1958, a Hannum-coached St. Louis team won the title before Boston ruled eight straight years. And it was Hannum who coached last year. When the W arriors they failed to make the playoffs and when Alex said he couldn’t coach the year around, he was fired with Sharman taking over. “ WE WERE full of confidence the T6ers coming out here,” team coach said. “ Tile whole couldn't wait for this game. We were walking the streets of San Francisco all day.” then Even it appeared the W arriors would force the play­ off into a seventh game for de­ cision. San Francisco led 72-68 at the half, built a 12-point m ar­ gin with less than five minutes to go in the third period and led by final stanza. five going into the Houston Astro Fuel Misfires For Ninth Time Versus Cards By The Associated Presa HOUSTON Left-hander Al Jackson pitched seven hitless innings and wound up with the third one-hitter in the m ajors this season as the S t Louis Cardinals blanked Hous­ ton’s skidding Astros 4-0 Tues­ day night led off Bob Aspromonte the eighth inning with a line single to left, ending Jackson’s no-hit bid. The little southpaw then set last six batters he down the the shutout faced, completing joining Boston rookie Bill and Rohr and Baltim ore’s Steve Barber on the one-hit roll. The loss was the ninth in a row for the Astros. Jackson walked Lee Bales, Looking for a New 1967 C ar For Only $1710? You've Com e to The Right A d the first man he faced in the game, but got Sonny Jackson to bounce Into a double play and then retired five in a row before walking Church Harrison in the third. He walked Jim Wynn with two out in the fourth and did not per­ m it another base-runner until Aspromonte singled. The victory was the second for Jackson in three decisions. Tim McCarver, Jackson’s catcher, lashed a two-run homer off loser Chris Zachary in the second inning and the Cardinals added single runs in the third and fourth. it it it NEW YORK Whitey Ford rode home on a six-run fifth inning explosion by the New York Yankees Tuesday for an 11-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Ford had two singles the Yanks’ 17-hit attack, and C har­ lie Smith had two doubles and two singles. in Eleven Yanks went to bat in singles, loser Tommy the fifth against John, Wilbur Wood and Dennis Higgins. Four a double by Smith, two walks, a wild pitch and a White Sox error added up to six runs. The Yanks added three m ore in the sixth. it it CLEVELAND Steve H argan blanked Minneso­ ta on two hits and scored the only run in Cleveland’s 1-0 vic­ tory over the Twins Tuesday night. if It was the second straight shut­ the 24-year-old right­ the out for hander, pitcher to hurl a complete gam e this season. He shut out the Kan­ sa s City Athletics, last Thursday. only Cleveland 2-0 to H argan gave up singles Zoilo Versalles in the second in­ ning and to Tony d i v a in the fourth Minnesota’s only hits. He struck out five and walked two. in The Indians got their run the sixth inning when, with one out, Hargan beat out an infield Student - Faculty Golf Tourney Set Volkswagen, Inc A student-faculty golf tourna­ m ent has tentatively been sched­ uled for late April or early May, hit, went to third on Vie Davalil- lo’s double and scored on Max Alvis’ sacrifice fly to Bob Alli­ son left field stands. in front of the it it it DETROIT Four first inning runs — one on a single which stretched Al Kaline’s hitting streak l l Joe Sparm a’s gam es — and pitch:ng helped Detroit to a 5-0 victory over Kansas City Tues­ day night to The other three Tiger runs in the first cam e on singles by Jim Northrup and Norm Cash and Bill F reehand sacrifice fly. The three hits were the only ones Detroit got off Lew Krausse until Dick McAuliffe homered in the seventh. Sparm a was touched for five hits, the sam e num ber the Ti­ gers got, but he was in trouble only in fourth and eighth. it it it CHICAGO Rookie pitcher Tom Seaver singled and scored the winning run in the tenth inning Tuesday for the New York Mets 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs after losing his shutout bid on an error by Bud Harrelson in the ninth. Seaver opened the tenth with a single, took second on a sacrifice, third on a wild pitch and scored on Al Luplow’s single off Bob Hendley, a relief man. left-handed Seaver lost his chance for a shutout when Harrelson fum­ bled Ron Santo’s grounder, let­ ting Don Kessinger score the tying run from second base with two out in the ninth. J F > . Authorized Sales & Service 5134 Burn.** Rd. GL 4 4575 © Bob Miller You Can't Wear Your Diploma So G e t . . m m Your Visual Diploma Opens Life's Doors With A Touch O f Your Finger N O W AVAILABLE AT n g h o rn 2236 Guadalupe S R 4-4542 H O U N D S T O O T H C H E C K S : W rite your checks .. . it’s time to add variety. You'll step out from the crowd—with I your Blazer— ; or Navy G ant to class. Navy and white 12.95 JUST A R R IV E D ; By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO “ You have to look to the 76ers for few years,” de­ clared Coach Bill Sharman of San Francisco’s W arriors. the next a “They will be tough to beat.” So dynasty Philadelphia powered by 7-foot 1-inch Wilt Chamberlain looms on the profes­ sional basketball picture. The 76ers, having ended the reign of Boston’s Celtics, took the National Basketball Associa- Schoolboy Star Signs With SMU Gene Phillips, two-year All- State basketballer who scored 81 points in one game this season, j signed a letter-of-intent Tuesday with the SMU Mustangs. The schoolboy star was soughtj after by more than 80 colleges across the country, and had nar­ rowed his choice down to Texas Tech and SMU. Phillips is the younger brother of Lynn Phillips, Southwest Con­ ference Sophomore-of-the-Year for the league champion Mustangs last season. The brothers both starred on the 1965 Class AAAA State cham­ pion Houston Jones team, Lynn. a senior, and Gene a sophomore. the Gene, a 6-4 Houston area in scoring last sea­ son. forward, led EUROPE FOR 1 0 % LESS With th* Riw totemaflonel fD$ W n o w t Card roo er* • *0 % rftoceu** et a wIda *#l*eko* of IDS affHta+ad tat*!*. r**tcurcnt*. itapa, dub*, pfcwrla*. r**tal latvia**, at*, throughout Euro po ranging from towny dan* to *oM-»orv5oo oatab- Ii dune irk. O NLY $5 Tho now IDS Dftoount C ard *och only SS which moons yo« w ti t a rotmbursta with your l in t purchato*. WITH DIRECTORY Your IDS Discount C ard win t a air mailed to you with tho now IDS Diraet ory listing ovory affiliated o*tabli*hm*n in Europe. O rder your card now to yo wfN hav* H to limo to t m your fu nam* and homo addr#** to Intom at! o«a Diteount S*rvica, r. O . lo* 1472! d i s k Gam pbdL Hntoergttp s l f o p 2350 Guadalupe }• 4 Wednesday, April 26, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN m m Vaduz, Uachtonataui jSw iticfland). does! (Or Is it really the conclusion? Is It the beginning or the end? Is It a beginning within an and, or an end within a beginning? How could you be so naive?) # Yes! The April Ranger is coming! It’s on its way now, winging toward you with the Tull blessing of Chairman Mao and the Revolutionary Council. % Strange to say, however, it seems the forces of evil and chaos (not to mention infectious lassitude) have once again worked their malign influence on the course of events, as a result of which wa ara proud and happy to announce Yes, kids! you guessed it. That April Ranger you've been looking forward to will hit the streets In May, just in time for the Festival of the Thousand Doves. Look forward to it. Await it with bated breath. # Buy it. A N O T H E R LATE RA N G ER! r Shots Injure 7 Protesters By The Associated Presa BATON ROUGE, I JI. Seven Southern University stu­ dents, manning a barricade in the second day of campus pro­ tests, suffered minor wounds Tuesday from bullet fragments and flying asphalt chips. The East Baton Rouge sheriff's office booked a campus night watchman with aggravated as­ sault the in connection with shooting incident. He was iden­ tified as James Jones, 61, a Negro. DEPUTIES SAID Jones was leaving the predominantly Negro school on a bicycle when he con­ fronted boycotting students at a en­ barricade. The circled the guard. He told them to move or he’d shoot, deputies said. The chanted: students “Shoot. Shoot. Shoot.” students and pavement Three shots from a 30-30 Win­ chester Model 94 rifle bit into the asphalt sending bullet frag­ chips ments flying. “I didn't mean to shoot anybody. I was just to scare them,” Jones told a deputy, SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, lo rated just north of this city on high the ground overlooking Mississippi River, has been the scene of student protests for two trying days. The grievances center around administration refusal to rehire two white instructors for the next academic year and tha suspension of an associate pro­ fessor, Charles Walker, a Negro. Blockades were set up on the campus Tuesday morning. Lionel Jones of New Orleans said he drove through a blockade and a brick smashed through his wind­ shield. JONES SAID demonstrator* rocked his car in an effort to turn it around. “ I got through but look how I did it,” pointing to his smashed windshield and • dent on the side of his car. Jones, a Negro, said he went to South ern to find out if his sister, a student, had been hurt in tha shooting. EUROPE G R E E C E ..........................$190.40 or sa da;* air rail TURKEY ..........................$238.00 RUSSIA ....................... $156.80 or ll day* air rail S C A N D IN A V IA ............$198.80 E NG LAND 5 days coach $25.20 I A S T 79 Buckingham Pataca Road lo n d o n 5 .W .I. England Correspondent Predicts War End , « , Gen. M a rs h '1! students in Union series. Photo by at C lair N aw b ara Military Writer Marshall Sees End of Viet War press. Reporters seem to cover mistakes, while ignoring signifi­ cant victories, he observed. Close range fighting, and small unit engagements characterize this “bullet war.” Most combat lines consist of small units which ate less than 20 yards apart. Hanoi will probably not last out the year as a participant in the Viet Nam war. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall said Tuesday night. Marshall, military critic, and columnist, and Harper's Maga­ zine war correspondent, saw no need for any further escalation in Viet Nam. In fact, he said, “We do not need this large a force.” Hanoi’s stamina is supported only by the opposition in America against the war, and the impres­ sion that the American govern­ ment is “crying” for peace, he said. THE BELIEF that the United leaders the Communist the morale of States will quit the war is used by to maintain their tiring troops, Gen. Marshall said. He emphasized that even when Hanoi abandons the war that it will still take several years to “ finally clear it up.” Marshall, who has spent six months out of the last year in Viet Nam, said the war was in­ teresting because it presented so many new and novel problems, which seem to keep morale high and boredom down. HE SAID many soldiers were discourage by the coverage of the United States the war by Petition Demands Drummond Removal faith that’s being exercised, and I’m also wondering about whether these students are more inter­ ested in student govemmentitis or seeing that wrongs are righted,” he said. “There is no substance to the charge. If there were, I would, of course, not be in office to­ night.” W A N T E D : C am p u* R apr#*antativa fo r In te rn a tio n a l TRAVEL O R G A N I­ Z A T IO N . M a la a n d /o r tarnal# over 21. A irm a il name and ad dr#** to : C A R IB I-C IF IC , Southern Div., P. O . Bo* 1468, Lubbock. T e*at 79408. TAN H E U S E N ' " 417’‘ V A N O P R E S S S H I R T One look and wham! I knew he was’for me. Lean and lim ber and all man in the te rrific fit of his Van Heusen “ 4 1 7 ” Vanopress shirt. Made with the authentic button-down collar, this shirt was permanently pressed the day it was made and w ill never need pressing again. No more laundry bills! As for the great new Van Heusen fabrics, colors and patterns . ■. they make hijri the guy to keep an eye on! Build up your following with Passport 360, the influential line of men’s toiletries by Van Heusen Ignorance of Safety Tactics Causes Most Water Accidents plastic Children By LINDA GABR in bobble inner bright tubes, colored boaters navigate with life pre­ servers, and experienced skiers cut through the water. This is a typical scene of fun and supposed safety seen daily on Austin’s lakes and rivers. However, quite Student 'Muscles 2nd Place Honors In Texas Contest John Nichols, sophomore Ro­ mance languages major, placed second in the Junior Mr. Texas contest Saturday. The winner of the contest was P at Kennedy of San Antonio, who the preceding Nichols defeated week in the Mr. Corpus Christi competition for body development. Junior Mr. Texas is selected on symmetry, muscular develop­ ment, and general appearance. This year’s field numbered 12 candidates, ranging in age from 19 to 40. Nichols, a native of Brooklyn, New York, was a freshman foot­ baller in 1965. He stopped play­ ing that same year because of a shoulder injury. these “safe” often situations change rapidly to instances of danger and injury due to incor­ rect information or lack of it on boating, skiing, and water safety techniques. Water accidents in Austin are many and varied according to Dr. Paul L. WTiite, director of the Student Health Center. To rein­ force his statement, Dr. White took a stack of accident reports for the month of April from his desk. Among these cases were more than 12 water accidents. THESE ACCIDENTS varied from a fish hook caught in a student’s hand to a bizarre report of a professional skier being hurt when he landed in the wrong manner while flying a kite. The majority of the reports were for “ minor’’ accidents. Most numer­ ous were accidents involving feet being glass bottles, and cans while swimmers walked either in or along lakes the rivers. rocks, cut on Dr. White thinks that many of these accidents could have been prevented. To do this he suggest­ ed that the University employ a safety engineer. “We need a safety engineer on our staff whose sole responsibility would be to follow up all accidents and Hungarian Officials Visiting Two Hungarian educators, par­ ticipating in an exchange pro­ gram sponsored by the Ford Foundation, are visiting the Uni­ versity this week. Dr. George Enyedi, deputy di­ rector of the Institute of Geo­ graphy of the Hungarian Acade­ my of Sciences in Budapest, is studying methods of regionaliza­ agriculture tion of American while visiting the United States. Gyorgy Hell, language teacher in at Polytechnics! University Budapest, is studying problems of formal analysis of languages. He will be at the University through Saturday to meet with faculty in the University Linguis­ tics Department Dr. Enyedi, who will be on campus through Thursday will meet with members of the Geo­ graphy Department. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Kl Chico's Famous E N C HI LA DA DINNER PRICE I W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y -1 1 A .M .'TIL CLOSING [ C o n t in a f tw o •ncM lflda * w ith chili, frie d frie d rice, b e a n t, fe a s te d a n d p la in fo r f iH a t . b re a d a r c ra c k e r*. Hi Subnttut l m — Rn. 51.31 H A N C O C K CENTER 7 S I EL Chico R E S T A U R A N T S Order* ta take ext st rcflulor price -St see if something could be done to prevent similar accidents,” he said. Many schools have such a man attached to their health cen­ ter, the doctor added. Miss Betty Thompson, asso­ ciate professor of physical train­ ing for women, also believes that many accidents are avoidable. To provide necessary information for water safety, she conducts a yearly water safety demonstra­ tion at the Women’s Gym. The show is conducted in a comical fashion but its grim purpose is to save lives. ONE OF THE main objectives of the demonstration is to teach students to stay afloat for long periods of time. The technique that is taught is called “drown- proofing,” and with its use poor swimmers have stayed afloat for over eight hours. The procedure involves staying in place while expending the least amount of energy. The swimmer remains underwater except when breath­ ing. and that persons the preservers failed Miss Thompson also tries to correct “old wives tales” con­ instance, safety. For cerning many people believe that they are protected if they have a life preserver on their children are safe in plastic inner have tubes. Many drowned in life preservers be­ cause to turn them onto their back after they had been knocked uncon­ scious. Moreover, plastic inner the worst possible tubes are buoyant they tend to turn the child face down. Boat drivers should never try to pick up a fallen skier by curving around him, the profes­ sor said. This can result in the rope wrapping around his body. Instead the driver should pass by in a fairly straight line and trail the rope. The skier can then clasp it and allow the rope to through his cupped fingers until he can grasp the handle easily. for children as slide inclination CLEARING A PERSON who has fallen overboard is another area of incorrect action according to Miss Thompson. “Avoid the natural the boat away, for this will put the motor nearer to the overboard cautioned boat person,” drivers. Instead the person and cut the motor as soon as possible, she advised. to turn turn into she Finally, concerning red flags in with white diagonal stripes the water, Miss Thompson warned to “stay clear of them.” These are signs that divers will come up there, she said. “Curious people in motor boats aren’t appreciated,” she added. . . . the LEADER in its field! W h y can HEFLIN M A N O R be considered as FIRST among the dorm itories fo r girls at the University o f Texas? Because it was FIRST to operate its own bus to and from the campus ~-and at no additional charge to its residents. Because it was the FIRST to serve 21 meals a week on a regular basis. Because it was FIRST to otter a large parking lot to hts residents tof o f f - s t r e e t parking o f their cars— and at no additional charge. Because it continues to offer programs and activities for voluntary participation by its residents— such as • student tutors. • Intramural teams, • visiting faculty and guest speakers. • Open House parties. • Heflin Singers, etc. AN D N O W , HEFLIN M A N O R Is FIRST to provide a controlled system whereby Its older residents (Sophomores and above) may corno and go as they please. W a cafl this new program •’UPPERCLASS PRIVILEGE." Are you interested? Come see us and let us tell you about It. 2505 Longview at 25th Street H. Martin Gibson, senior law student, filed a petition with the Student Court Tuesday asking the court to declare that Clit Drum­ mond is not president of the Stu­ dents’ Association. The petition says the constitu­ tion of the Students' Association requires that the president must not be on scholastic probation and that he must carry a mini-' mum of 12 semester hours. It alleges that Drummond Is on scholastic probation for the spring semester of 1967, and that he is required 12 the not carrying semester hours. SECTION VH STATES: “Plain­ tiff therefore prays that the hon­ orable Student Court declare as a matter of record judgment that said defended ta not presently the president of the Students’ As­ sociation of the University of Tex­ as, and for all other appropri­ ate relief, both legal and equi­ table.” Section VTJ! sayst •'Plaintiff specifically prays the honorable Student Court order defended to show cause why he should not be permanently enjoined from per­ forming the duties of the presi­ dent of the Students’ Association.” The court will consider the pe­ tition at 3 p.m. Thursday In Townes Hall. The regular coart will be sitting. •‘ANY ATTEMPT to bring cam­ pus politics into this will not be tolerated,” Dave Chappell, chief justice of the Student Court, said. Chappell denied a request for a temporary injunction to prerent Drummond from serving as presi­ dent until further action ta taken. I felt there would bs more irreparable harm from keeping d if from executing laws of the Students* Association than the “harm” of letting him continue in office even if ha ware dis­ qualified," Chappell said. “I fs been my practice not to comment on a casa before we go to court,"* Drummond said. “As an aside, this ta th* tenth time that the Student Court has met this year. ______ “NINE OF THESE TIMES, the President of the Student Associa­ tion has been tile defendant, and in many of the cases there has been a repetition of witnesses and Hen plaintiff.” “As a logical I unlit, Pm be­ ginning to wonder about the good FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 622 W. 6th GR 8-8900 Headquarters for ALL Foreign Cars Parts and Accessories "From Shirt Knobs to W heel Bearings" . . . on the ground floor of these buildings: Benedict Hall Biology Bldg. Chem. Engineering Chemistry Bldg. Engineering Lab Experimental Science Engineering Science Geology Bldg. Main Building Metes Hall Petroleum Eng. Pharmacy Bldg. Physics Bldg. Student Union Taylor Hall TtXAS w m m m a science MACAWS Afd! W, I,*7 Tm DAILY TOAN h . I University “ Y ” win sponsor a retreat at Lake Lyndon B. John­ son from 5 p.m. May 5 to 3 p.m. May 6, to evaluate present pro­ grams and to discuss Issues that exist on the campus and in the community, Doris Mclntire, ex­ ecutive officer of the “ Y ,” said. During the retreat at Camp Haywood, discussions will be held on such programs as tutoring, John's community develop­ St. ment, and teacher-course evalu­ ations, Miss Mclntire said. “ Also, we will be considering new ideas, issues, and problems of the campus and community which students feel need to be discussed in attempting to find what we as students can do to help change,” she said. “ Full scholarships” are being offered to any student not now actively participating in a “ Y ” program. Scholarships will cover the cost of room, board, and transporta­ tion for the rotreat. Applications for retreat scholarships may bo obtained at the University “ Y ” office, 2200 Guadauupe. Honorary Societies Give Annual Awards Awards for outstanding profes­ sor! and students were distribut­ ed at the Alpha Lambda Delta- Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Hon­ orary societies Joint spring ban­ quet Monday night in the Union Main Ballroom. Dr. F. H. Ginascol, professor of philosophy and education, was presented the Phi Eta Sigma Fac­ ulty Award for teaching excel­ lence. Highest freshman award for the highest grade point aver­ age was given to Kim Alan Wheetley. John H. Matlock was named Outstanding Senior Mem­ ber, and Robert M. Collie Jr. was named Outstanding Junior Member. Carole Jean Clare received the annual Alpha lambda Delta award for the graduating senior possessing the highest grade point average. Senior certificate award winners were Barbara Anne Car­ roll, Carol Jean Clare, Carolyn W. Grave, Frances Olivia Hill, Janet Irene King, Janet Lynn Mathews, Mrs. Cynthia Niell Milne, Mary Lou Natalia, and Janice Eileen Wiilenburg. Professor to Speak At OU Art Festival Dr. Donald L. Welsmann, pro­ fessor in the arts, will be the principal speaker Thursday for the University of Oklahoma's spring art festival in Norman, Okla. He will be in Norman Wednes­ day and Thursday and will meet faculty, students, and art enthus­ iasts connected with Oklahoma's “ The Year of the Arts,” a state­ wide emphasis of the fine arts. Weismann’s topic will be “ Ar* and the Human Adventure.” Fine Arts Releases June Graduate List Orleraon. D ana* R ichard Anthony H em ®. Ja n e t S u i ton. B u rt Wade Haslu Mr*. J a r 1 K a y Ja n e Elizabeth Hector, Hash. Hoe.scher. Ja n e *. Bobbie (rtiarle* Calvin E it e lle Kernes, Maureen V irginia M cIn ty re. Robert George Magnusson J r . Mrs. E m m a !>>r M ay ton. M a m a R a y M iller, end 6.-»nv uel D evan M uling. A ie a Ja n e R id eo u t Ja c k Otle Moore, George Cam an Betsy M o rn *. M arg a ret L u r indy Roberta, Sharon L y n n Roo*. Ju ­ dith Ann Blattum . Loraine Eieno ra Sm ith. J e r r y L y n n Bock well. K it F a r r el T ay lo r, C heryl Ann Throop, Susan G a y le T o s k y , O n e Ralph Vitale. M r*. M a ry B i e n W a i­ t e p, Eiwan Ross W eber, M a rk E w e il W e a k ­ ley, and M adeline WUliam a. Bach elo r of faience: Thu retow Joseph Bla n d I I L Ja m e * Clinton Bones J r . Anna H a rv e y Breisford. Mrs. D ’sne Clair# Certy Jean n e P a rh a m Doors, lin d a K e y D evin ® Ja n e t R a y Jo h n Stanley Keart. K atherine Gordon M n ’ariey, M argaret Vie- gin a Montague, end M r® E lle n Badget* Moo-#. Je ffe ry . Alap: P a tric ia Arm Moarteon. John R te mood M over, WUlrtm Aden Robinao® F re d L y n n Hee bolt. D avid HOI Stinson, P a tric ia Toom er, Kenneth w * t m Tumllae acta end E m o ry Clark W hipt^a Ba rh el or of music: Antoinette m a s h # ® ) Bone-lit. Ju d ith Anne Bro m le y, Be tsy E to ile Burlenon. P a 'rtc ie Burke# I weigherty, Eor® UT Press Announces N e w Associate Director Dave Gilbert, formerly asso­ ciated with Holt, Rinehart A Winston, publishers, has joined the University of Texas Press as associate director. Gilbert, a native of Healdsburg, Calif., came to the University Press from Atlanta, Ga., where for the past year he managed the college department of the publisher’s southeast division. Systems Expert Retreat to Speaks Tonight Programs, Study Issues Campus News in Brief ALPH A X I D ELT A Borority will host a party for th* children of the Pan American Center at 4 p m. Wednesday at the Bnrori- ty house. The party is a feature of the little sister program un­ der which ea'-h girl gets to know a particular child. A R< TUT W IT H E D E P A R T - M EN T will present Drury Alex­ ander. associate professor of architecture, as part of its Eu ­ ropean Orientation Series Wed­ nesday at 7:30 p.m. in Union Building 300. He will apeak °n the “ Architectural History of Europe'’ and will Illustrate his talk with slides. AUSTIN PA R EN T -CHT! J ) ASSO- CIXTION w ill meet at 8 p m. Wednesday at Howson Library, 2500 Exposition. Dr. William B. D ran Auken, faculty member at Baylor University College of Medicine, will speak. C I V I L EN G IN EER IN G STU­ DENTS will hear William R. Stroman, of the soils design section of the Fort Worth Dis­ trict, US Army Corps of En­ gineers. at IO a m. Wednesday in Engineering-Science Build­ ing 234. He will describe “ Meth­ ods Used bv the Corps of En ­ gineers in Earth Dam Construc­ tion.’* C O LLEG E L IF E will meet in the Lila B. Etter Alumin! Center at 9 p.m. Wednesday to hear Mrs. Sam B r a c k e n , independent speaker for Cam pus Crusade from Tyler. EDUCATION C O LLEG E announc­ es that frid ay Is the final date the hearing test for admission to candidacy and for teacher a certification for Speech 303 stu­ dents will be offered. The test will be given in Wooldridge Hall 204 at the following times: Wed­ nesday, noon to 3 p.m.; Thurs­ day. 2 to 5 p.m.; and Friday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. E X C E L L E N C E TV C U RRIC U ­ LUM AND TEACH IN G COM­ M IT T E E w ill have a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building m , LONGHORN PH ARM AC EU TIC AL ASSOCIATION will hold elec­ tions from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday on the main floor of the Pharm acy Building. NEW M AN C LU B will hold an open discussion on the “ Ameri­ can Sexual Tragedy,” 8 pm . Wednesday at the Catholic Stu­ dent Center. Refreshments will be served afterwards. SPOOKS will meet at 4 p.m. Wed­ nesday at Mayfair House, 2000 Pearl S t G RAD UATE STUD EN TS ASSO­ CIATION Is calling an emergen­ cy meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday In Business-Economic* Building 155. Recent campus events will be discussed. TEXA S TANTON COUNCIL win sponsor the annual Recognition Day Banquet at 6 p m. Thurs­ day in the Union Building Jun­ ior Ballroom. This yearly event hosts all the Union committees, the administration, and all the campus service organizations in order to recognize deserving students. TH ETA SIGM A P H I, professional fraternity for women in jour­ nalism and communication, will meet at noon Wednesday in Journalism Building 305. U N IV ER S IT Y " Y ” will hold its second book sale of the year Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. New and used mysteries, text*, and literature books for all levels are avail­ able as well as some phono­ graph records. All books were donated by professors, students, and other persons. Further con­ tributions are needed. Price* start at five rents. C a m tgU Professor Guest Lecturer a n d Dr. Allen Newell, professor of systems communication sciences at Carnegie Institute of Technology, will present the 1967 J . Anderson Fitzgerald lecture at 8 p m. Wednesday In Batts Auditorium. His topic for the public speech will be Intelligence and the Nature of Management “ Artificial Science.” problems, Newell Is presently engaged In recording human behavior while solving developing programming systems, and study­ ing intellectual processes con­ nected with system design at Carnegie Tech. The lecture is sponsored by the College of Business Administra­ tion. THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T H .................... ( I S word minimum) ............ ....................... .. (a c k W o rd Minimum Charge •Soudan* rata ( 10-word mazimum) on# tim# . • Each ad d itio n al tim# ............... ................... C la n ifia d Display I column * on# inch Ona tima (a c h Additional Lima 20 C o n se c u tiv e Issues • word* IS word* 20 word* .......... .................................................. ............................ ..................................... ...................... . .04 1.20 .50 .25 I OO .90 $ & OO $ 8.00 $ 11.00 (N o copy changa tor conjacutiva l»*ua rata*.) • N E W , L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO word* or lot* fo r 50e tha -first tim #, 25e each a d d itio n a l tim a. Stu d en t m ult show A u d ito r*' ra c a ip t and p ay in ad- vane# fro m 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y Jo u rn alism Bldg. 107 th ro u g h in Frid ay. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D iA D L IN W Tuaiday Texan W a d n a id a y Texan Thursday Texan ....................... Friday Texan Sunday Texan • Monday, 3:30 p.m. Tua*day, 3:30 p.m. W a d n aid ay, 3 30 p.m. .................................. Thursday, 3:30 p.m. ...................................... Friday, 3:30 p.m. In th# avant of arror* mad# In an advartisamant, im­ mediate notica must ba given a* tha publishers ara responsibla for only on* Incorrect Insertion. GR 1-5244 Furnished A p a rtm e n t* Furnished A p a rtm e n t* Furnished A p a rtm e n ts Houses— Unfurnished W a n te d Prin tin g THE COUNCIL 915 W as* 2 lit I ’? : ency apartment, $"S, ew b Is pa-d. bummer ? vee l*ow Ren tm * Foe F a * C a l e{**r 5 GR 6-2511 THE DIPLOMAT 1911 San G e b n e ' O n a b edroom , E M n u t c, disposa , Cable TV. Call aft»r $ Bummer Fe tee Rev Renting Fog F a * S R 6-2511 Darting A pH. for Tiny BudgeH $59.50 to * 79-5° _ Opa, _ cfeejs — Quiet — Modem C o m p le te* F u m ’.rtwd c*>d,ca Cloeeta Appliance#. M ort AO W alk *# da»a. G R 7-2536 THE LORRAIN >401 E n fo ld R o®'1 72 5 3 6 I i 2 BR A pH. $ 14C to $>90 O th ee A p t*. $11$ U S I A 'i Bitt* Fa d Fool Lasing tor Summer 4 * University. L * a- V ; ’.T S ” C A P R I T E R R A C E A PTS. SMK! W hit!* for gummer New modern iee*‘n# Now to campu*. Sw im m ing pool, centra5 i do se k /C. I bed | full# carpeted an i panelled m orn-UM . 2 bedroom—ti50 AU billa paid G R 8-3692 R E S E R V A T I O N S taken on to STT*) large A / C 1-7 3-STTORY duple*, m arried oouplea. unfuraUb- l l id Villa S3. • od walking distance campit*. SIO? Or and W lT T a n x SM o « ' Freeway Vina Good-1 view o r M W before M n . abe- 4 to rich— 2115 Good rich A ve., off Smith Lamar. O R J-riW! For Sale M iscellan eo u s TF T O U don't care, don’t A R R O W H E A D S P R IN G S . find w it about UT C O L L E G E STUD ENTS Austin, Texas WANTED Room m ates Lo ok’r g For Quiet. L u x u ry Living AIL BULS PAID P o d . Cable T V , P a r k 1 eg. la u n d ry . B u *. Shopping I or J B R — *37.50 to *63 50 each M 's N e e y G R 7-2536 Xeroxing-Singl® Copies Multllithlng Thebes—Papers—Printing 3 I I East I I th G R 6-6593 AUS-TEX D U P L IC A T O R S UT STUDENTS Rummer-FaH Reservation# A ir CVxid. 2-bedroom unit* for 2 or 4 pergola. Parking, m aid service. Sum m er R ate * M E N : Y O U ’ R E ON your own bere— Move in today — Kitchen — laundry — parking - *25 00. G R 6-1114 — O R 2-4701 W O M E N - P L A N for gum m er: apaclou* A/C- television —• built-in#— fu liy carpeted — kitchen — laundry. *36.00. G R 2-4702. t W blocks tc oem puA O L I -SMS Estah.'shed *30.000 4-ye*r old c o - o p d e a r ­ er* In A u s tin Netting *5,000 'e a r ly up- Sail lid OOO, going to Europe. W rite or ca!! Ben Zoilner, 5917 East University N a 116, Dallas. EM 9-3691 or RL 9-8569 Visiting Professor desires to rent fur- rished 3-bedroom home fo r 1967-68 school y e a r. Lo cal references. W r it e W a r n e r Barnes, 3022 Pinecrest Rd , lo v e E U R O P E A N CARS, factory prices Save up to 30% on purchase. Ex;iert assistance and Student Travel. 2226 C ity , Iow a. — — ; financing available Kitchen Guadalupe. G R 7-4340 G R 6- I ---- '67 NTKON Fhotom lc - F 1.4 Including F-pentaprism hood. Reasonable. G R 8-4383. lens, W A N T E D : V a kiters gen Bu s or Fo rd Van- 1961-64. G R 2-6866. R E N T N E W T V . *12.50*15 00 monthly. O E color portable — *12 50 weekly. G L 2-4057. For Rent Tutoring SPA N ISH B Y experienced teacher. MA. Virginia Bt'Uer. G R 8-5178. 2 boy*! 2 'ivlng bedroom s b ath, k tchen. A c a c i a f r a t e r n i t y WoUank. brand "aw , therm ostat air a " d hee* p a n e le d , drapes, w ater pa d $60, each GR 2 48^. U N I V E R S I T Y M e n —Women. A/C, ITW CXE *40 OO. Bu m m er reservation* WOO Excellent Room# for Men S U M M E R SESSIO N 45 Semester A ir Conditioned G R 8-2871 F u lly Carpeted P orte! Service O R 2-5111 2614 Rio Grand® S U M M E R One bedroom luxury apartm ent*, turn-abed pool AU b n * paid- Sum m er rate*. U niversity D T fm N C T T V E B re d fle ld House 2101 N u ece* semester w m w - without m eals *52 50 *62 50. G R 8-1790. G R 6 3607 r r 1 * ~ l s t PASO HOUSE 1808 W est Ave. ••*tt>e<-*a! reduced r * ’c* for gum m er'’ • Larg e room* • N ew ly Carpeted • Ne'e refrigerator • Quiet, secluded environm ent • Central a ir and heat • C a b a T V lounge G R 6 3917 rst L O W E S T B ric e in Austin! 1362 Alpine. Wire, tonneau. G R 6-1765. Alan. •aiier*, S A IL B O A T S : Boardboat® ca ta m ara n ® day fleet pur­ ra c ’ng cla'ses. Special chase discounts. W indw ard Sailboats, H O 5- 9215. O L 3 1768. School d 'a n need t e a r i e r and 2 »choo age c k '1- apar+r-'en.t to rent a *ma t a r U T. e a - p .s for O week iu m m *r set' (multlUthed, ai* report*, multllithlng. s on. P re fe ra b ly from someone wr o can m m eog’ spiting, 25c page. Bobby# Delafield, ratch children in afternoons. R eferences H I 2 - . 1 8 4 . ______________________ _ 4100 W r te! Mr*. T Y P I N G W A N T E D . Neat, accurate, reason­ T H ESIS, D ISSER T A T IO N S copies, 88c), books, S. A nderson, 300 A C R E S — *199—I * minute* AustJtv—Decke- T a n q a w o o d , B ry a n , T e *a *. able rales. G L 4-3236. ivtke Owner. P.O. Box 388, M anor, Texas 250cc H O N D A . '63 Superhawk. Steal I t *150 Needs rep air. G R 2-879L ’.959 R A M B L E R A m er.ran coupe, peppy en­ reliable. tire*. plain. cheap good gine *295 firm . 1902 Univers ty, G R 6-371. S3 D O D G E I-ancer-GT Meeter. Automatic, W h ite w a .Is, good condition. G R 7-2458. 350rc B S A 65 model, E x e rt Ivnt cord'tion, 9,000 rn os. G R 7-4744 between 7 and 8. 17” P H IL O O TV-stand. *35 4-T R K Stereo Tape p la ye r—* speaker® *45. Call G L 4- E X P E R T T Y P IN G . T erm papers— report#— briefs. M r*. Montgomery. G R 2 560L T Y P I N G - T H E S E S , E x penenced typist N e a t accurate. B a rb e ra seminars. report*, Persen aire. H O 5-7395. Doorman w anted. 6 a rn. *o noon s’- ■* M j it bn neat and we I groom ed. A p p ly w e n ’«da,’* a* 6 p rn with R a y Simpson at C am b r a g e Tower. 1801 Lava ca. E U R O P E A N S U M M E R em ploym ent ________________________________ ______ ored A ll T vp Jng Multllithlng. Binding A complete professional typ ng aervlce tao- to the need* of U n iv e rsity student® Job Special keyboard eau pment and science, and engineering far ; angus git, dis- theses ana Continent. Applications Student T rave l. 2236 Guadalupe. G R 7-4340. now being taken. | seriations I ’hone G R 3-3210 a G R 2 767T 2011 Guadalupe Names of seniors who have filed for graduation on June ii, in thp College of Fine Arts have been released. All seniors who are eligible for graduation should check this list and contact David Buratti in Drama Building 101 if there are any inaccuracies. Bach elo r of fine art#: K a n e* Suzanne Anderson, Ann E la in e Arick, Mrs. Sa lly R. Bale*. A b n H. F a m e *, Cherie* Bezai- (Itta, M rs E le an o r B.shop. Benjam in H a r­ old B la ck w e ll J - . K e lly M ack Brandon. E d w a rd L e s t# Uannan. John H oward ('a r­ ter. U n de Ja n e m ark. Bensel G rave* ( " a v ­ ion. and M arg aret Ann Derby. Jean ne Cook, A bn- N ancv la n e Daggett. N ancy l e e " Douglas W illia m Tonev Edw ard s. D avid H e m E llio t t SariJane English. M r* P a t r v c a K. Fa ll, R ichard Anthony Fred erick. Corice Anne G allow ay, and Carol L av GU Ie sp! a. Also. E ll**# Ane O fa y, M r * D I* nth# C A S A DE S A L A D O I aw? J bedroom*. TjirxurVxuaiv fu ,,-rrvrg poos, a n t r a l a ir and heat Off -HW K ®->th I --------—— *- eet pc.-king Laundry facllire# shed jtr.n se ado Street M an ager Apt. N a 1-1 G R 7 2534 F U R N IS H E D a p a r t m e n t 1509 A Shoe: Creek B:-v4. One P e a c e f:. f large bedmom. A/C. I e-»tt of flo r e t* surrounding* Peas* (Yoe# to ce t i pu* end town. L#ase for overlooking $95 per mo. G R 7-888! « ” ®r 5 AT CAMPUS 1910 Gabriel M gr. A pt. IQI T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H spacious apartm ents VI bedroom attra ctive with ev e ry c o r ' rn enc* for gracious living rh o )re of Ita lia n , Span sh. Fietadt. M edlar- -anear or Contem porary decor. 3 bedroom apartment# h ave I I * . * t J beth# and a f.repieca. I W o rks H ancock O c t e t Special Sum m er R ates L a s i n g for Sum m er and Fa ll OL I Wien SUMMER SPECIAL! U A v-e% Ly Hots® $20 double. L O s ngl®, A C, M a d S e r v e ® 2710 Nueces G R 6-4855 A ir c o " d e i o re d a r e f e ^ ic ie n e y ape^- ; rre-f. fo r m o " '' o f M a y or'v. Inc "e re : tor; g arag e , I S p e e d w ay . G R 7 6818. fo r c o . p a. C a et 1920 LA CANADA for Rummer end Faf I and 2 bed-ooma. IMshwasher. d.spr.-sl. TV ate nary room to be aam,pried before summer. $125 UP GR MSM ALL BILLS PA’D 1300 Wert *4th L e F O U N T A I N B L E A U 803 IV. 28’ n 3', I ack* to Cam pug Men and women 3 bedrooms 2 bath* Accommodated 2 to 4 Leasing summer and Fail. Utilities pa d. Ma d sec) ce A/C. pool 'laundry. Igt-ge re creation and study room, a w 2-bedroom d iye*. unfurnished, carpeted, d sh * asher disposal A/C, carpos storage, waaher-d-y- er eornectJOM. *125. Near IHS; 5 minute* too UT GR 7 64*0 <~’K " H F T O W E R Y ;E W IVA block* east law Bcd-.oo', Huga I ’md roam Vacancy M*v I Appocations for Sum mer A Fa$/ortV accepted Teetanag Modern Der. -n turn lure, froet frea ref- gemtor*. ge- base d.ape se.*, pentr.e* Quiet, plenty perk­ ing. Wale! gas paid- Summer rate# *90. G R *-6^72 2501 C cd a m N O R T H W O O D T E R R A C E I bedroom, furnished, air auditioned, gee- age for every apartment, playground for children, laundry tart atta® free Janitor aerv ic#, ai: uuittse* pax! Near toommumtF cen tar-Uni vers tv law «■ -noot and bu# UM Mgr apt 9fR-A I 32nd. G R 8-3149— G R 2-6452 B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S S H A D O W O A K S 2404 Longv ew Idea I- t-s j o , to Ina u lr* about our low *u m rr* r ' * ' « « « r * for dual occupancy. ce e* ;er.'V- rn *7 rvgs ro ppertore electric *p- tam Ute* -oom com plete v turn shad. r e c rn*! A /C. L au n d ry Beam ed -e m r B rc* j *w mn. ng pool. Hee M anager No UH «■ '• « G R 8-OTrt ah*- I f do answer I ft tiny on weekend* ^ r.L Z4H7. V IL L A F O N T A N A 1951 Cebine Off tnt* p. •* fu carpeted rregional res- Law Bchoo Beaut1 rnishad I bec room a pa rune nu. A/C, W pa> cab* TV. laundry. A va able June 1st Summer Rates Manager, GR 3 .774 afer * S U M M E R P L A Y B O Y S r I re - g wood pane ll ed wa is --arg 'ri t rep lace. Ter-aaao f.oo-a, bud tm keen e- 2 bedroom*, »-r eondiUagiad, W e beth L e o end off M ret perking *99;mor.!r, I -na v a w ill show a: 1 ne th rough A u g u st *.;(* West Av* To ‘**»* °* a ® * 'ri,*cm. A C 512. CA 7-Z23L I* ® F ro rt M att. B a n s B d# . San Anttmro. Texas. _____ LO V ,V Jl~W Apartment*-**® Lgmgv.ew. One laun- Summer re tee *Su maounj. furnished, firu n m ln g pool. bed room, tar <5'v .ur.* GF. 6-2368 GL 3-1595. N E W I B E D R O O M N E A R U N IV ER SIT Y cerpet- Pa-ne.’rd living room wall to wall til# bat!. k tchrnet'.e, erttb ina c* In# a I 9 June wood shutter® c a w r l end n o ’ a se through August; 3% Kept through M ar, on f w Tenant# will aho# et 6L2-A ard ti V ■ } . A 7 7231 Sen Antem.a. Tex A# . * ' , p! T o a * . * c e G A O 's a n A f*H f ’rert web Ber* Biog SHOALCREEK APARTMENTS 2>.’*2-25tM Leon .e*u.r«g far Summer #J>d New b<- J I lo te a .-W ater aud ga# paid. fail One carpeted. A/C, pen® ISO aummar. G R I 1824 G R 2-2252 J I -RN TSKED garage apartment Window and tree shaded tone boe 304 E « . .a ..hi tun* 42nd H o 5 TWH «30 OO Virginia Calhoun Typing Service P ro v is io n a l Typing M n ltllitJiirg and binding on the*** end dis seriation*. 301 Edgewood S ym b o il G E * 76^ Notary X erox L am inating CONSCIENTIOUS T I FINO DONE Electee typewriter Convenient to campue. Mrs Perry, GR 6-3384. I TYPING on executive electric br former Ie gal secretary. BBA in secretarial studies. Mrs. Fowler, GL 3-8650. WOODS TYPING SERVICE. Experienced. Dissertation*. Manuscripts Complete dup- 1 icatng service for muinlith. m.meograph, ditto. Reasons!),*. HO 5-1078. C O M P E T E N T IEO R ETA R T T Y P1ST wth many yea-* of experience in ah fields will five conscientious and meticulous care as to accuracy, correct form and compo- In typing report*, technical pape’ s * t on thete* and dis?.ertaUons. IA W WORK SPEC IALI8T Brief*, seminar paper* lew review notes IBM Electromatm, MuUilithmg. Xerox­ ing and bmd.ng services on request GR 8-3894 Fraser. GR 6-1317. lawtvTte® 25c. Notary. 3 5 P e r C en t PKEDCVELOPMENT DISCOUNT A *1500 tot ter on*. Th*s* trrw rrwwed W aer* Wart* ca* or bought on t«sy term*. —LAM WIST ti ACCTS* —HUQE OAKS —PAVIC STRICT* A WA TR —RIS TRtCT IONS —SCHOOL BDS for a Abort twrw nob tber* Kwety >.e* cover** vt »cr* lots. mar im bought »t a l*nt»vtic J.*v.ng* Se* IO fwliev* Dr tv* out B-e Cav* PoaO afur-»<- ■-wtely 8 ex’** turn on on Common* Foro Row! »nd totlo«v th* ugoy or ca* Ooewkl lev At OR 6 481 b for Courter '^ r5aaqJ CAf A ' ^ m i « J 4 M ^ j cflaaJH Room and Board 9 G R 8-1247. 50 m m F L * AUTO-Nlkkor l+n*. V ir g il J . B description*. P lacem ent In England 1966 B E N E L L I 250oc. I miles. *100. G R 8-6150. ye a r old. 1.000 SAXJ5SM.4.N wanted —• Selden Stereo Enter- for ap­ P- »e*. 4516 Bu rnet Road. Call 1966 O O R V A m Convertible. 4 epeed Poel- pointment. 45.VO+40, t re ct ion. W W , r/h. G R 8-1091 evenings- N E W PH I K A P P A S IG M A FR A T ER N IT Y H O U S E 711 W e s t 22! j 442-58W. 1964 H O N D A I Vk-fl. good conditioe. Phone M ake reserve tVm* n o » for srum-nar *ahor> * cco m m o la Hon*. W a lk in g distance U nivervi ty. Ijarge bedroom*, co *et spare. D e :o n u s rr.ee s Nice recreat on are* V e ry n re for taking short graduate student or room and course. board. *130 per sem ester teacher for SO T R IT r?.CPH T R I. excel,ent condltloa. *700 A fter 6 OO p m . G R 6-8578. I M I Y a m a h a 125; must eHU nows real bah gs.n. *23.5: G R 6-146C H O N D A M B, 1964, good condition, recent over­ haul. *490 G R 8-3727, E V 5-3811. JO B OPENING NO W ! work foe mea witK pLrf/ - t a» v a . W e o n e s d e y e ’ternooni m be open. C a r n e c e siary , $60 $ '0 month. C a 1 G I 2-9509. Confact Mc*. Maurin® Ru G R 6-335! or Sandy Poer, G R 2-6711 19® G U ST O M built K a-m ann Ghle. Cheap P F O P l F transportaPon. No m aintenance problem. 5 G U M M I i O l U I N S A L C i r C W T L U m k / k A l C C i r i N I C A I U k e new. B d l sacrifice. H o >798L T-ava! A g e n c y we-ts Com m lst'on Sa e»- GARRARD U V U Gerrard RC-88, monaural amplif.er. Monarch speskerm. HO 5-0606, TH E C O N T E S S A M ake your retervaf'ioe fo r s m - e r row. J140 fo r t i weeks. Two mea i rive day* A r c ru d f'Oned — poo — park a ng — me d *erv re, 27C*> N .aces — - G R 7-9766. 36-wa't Eta* Amplifier. A**«rt« Rer'e* Model 2tn* 3 p.eelist.0 PanoramIo- in Bpeekar irs ■ems Garrard AT-68 turntable - changer. AU component# ta wa n it case#- Aoli separately or ai » system for *175. Gab GR 3 7731. w o m a n or man A rea. FuP or p a *4 Trave, e ip a 'e n c # helpful, but n e siary. C o n ta c t E a v e ' ay B 'a ay lo b b y 40 A cre s C r i b B ding, G u a d a ' .pa, A. istin, Te«as. fo r A u ttih end Trade tim e em p'oym ent. st rec- Tra-el, 25th 7 ATTENTION! for yo-r *wmmar rosorvat'on M a la School row. $120 for s t w ee.s. Two mea i five day* a week. A r cord rioned. Pool — pa’* ng — r a d serve# — 2700 triaces — GR 7-9766 or G R 7- 0075. ________ 3 biotit* C a — DuS. / C , Room % Board, j 5 tor 6 e e e is Of $ 40 f or b o ” term*. amable GR 2-466ft. S T A G C O -O P ! 9 0 R o Gra-'o® G R 8 5043 M O P E D - good condition - C l OR Phone O L 3 |{ y QIJ lu C C e ttfu l an p a t a r c a in +’ a m > C OLD after I FST all power, great enndiOon, GR 6-1675. w ant fo work th * summer, we re e d you 64 <-i t it V E T T E , exec ant ronditlon. 4-«peed. 385 h p 30.000 miles *2 895. G R !-160R — --------------- - I «« a field m anager fo r e nat.o r a 1 cor- n t s e ro s. U - r |-st entering p o ra ‘ on G R I HMV A LD Commercia! Ort,). 14x14 cooking . s tu d e n t m a n a g e rs ave ra g e $1,000 per top I i 0-220 volt*, o r gin# I price. HTS month during the iji n m i r . Se- d re t.m e » jrmg 1 Good a* new U t Man hr-a Eiectrio Co, 105 MV st 8th. IF YOU don t car# don t find out about a r r o w h e a d SPRINGS to G R O U E R , I N C _ 3217 M ontrose S t# 102, H o u lto n , Te«a* 77006. 1965 'I OOH o * - a » M alibu US. A SC. huck at ca-v cor*'.)# shift, radio, heater. Rea OOT J.E G F Men: For gummer Job# call Rob­ ert Teach, GI. 3-7941. 196! YAMAHA ZU Ex ca lent oonditlaa $350 Must H i now. 444 1290. 1966 I W U U H O N D A , 2 900 m i’ee. E xtra# E x ce.lent condition GR 7 202H S n a 'p young men gapakve of beefing with p u b !'e. Part end full time. S e e : Ja c k Bucklin, Saturday, A p ril 29th., 10;00 a.m. only. C h in g W o n g C ia a n a rt, 3001 G u a d ­ 3 4 66 Delta Zeta Soror ty House W an te d 2 3 IS f r i e c a i (2 block* of e a m p t l) O P E N W ILL pay terr weekend ride to Midland. Pat­ rick. GR 2-6432, GR 2-1980. alupe. Help W an ted N U E C E S H A L L R i ,fteI _______________ book butine**, a late m odel ca r, and . T H E M E S , r e p o r t s THESES, DISSERTATIONS, brief® report#, IBM. Mrs. Anthony. GL 4-3079. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CHANCELLOR Typing. M uitihthing. Bindle# A complete profess ion# I typing *ervi -a tail­ ored to the needs of U n iversity student* Spe­ cial keyboard equ pment language, sci­ ence, and engineering th e w * and disserta­ tion® for Phone G R 23210 A G R 2-7677 2013 Guadalupe S IM P S O N '8 Typing Service, IB M , symbol*, H O 5-7883. Experienced. Rea*onable TYPING: N E A T . accurate, fast service. M r*. T u llo ® O L 3-5124. T H E S E S , dissertation*, law brief® reports, manuscript#, IB M . O L 4 7339. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E , Accu­ rate, Reasonable, near A i.andale H O 5- 5813. For the best In Thesit end D n serta tio e printing and binding \ D A ILEY D IVERSIFIED SER V IC ES M A R J O R I E D E T Jk E IE L D (F o rm e r Delafield T yping S e rvic e). 25c per page. Accurate, resume® reasonabl® Them e® dU.sertationa. H i 2-7008. P R O F E S S IO N A L , since 1951: Book* — Report* (optional i ; Bi-dm g , Kent I nr O B S E R V A N T T Y P I N G PUsertHttons — Theses — Sym bols M ultllfttu kf - lia rg a re t Ritchie. 1404 (E n fie ld ), G R 6-"079. It is with great regret that I feel compelled to write this letter: I have always had the highest respect for you because you have frequently defended the University against blindly mistrustful opponents. Yet, now, you strike at the very heart of the Univer­ sity by your aition against the Students for a Democratic Society. W h ile I strongly disagree with the views of the SD S, I firmly defend its right and duty to speak and demonstrate its views. Indeed, I fear that without this rather radical group, the campus w ill sink into the same non-controversial oblnion that has en­ gulfed The Daily Texan. I, for one, do not want indoctrination, but ideas. I w ill not per­ mit this, or any institution, to pre-package my mind in popularly acceptable colors. Though you may attempt, for polit it a1 reasons, to limit fields of inquiry and expression, you cannot I stand with those of our student body and faculty who I bdiece ate being persecuted for their beliefs and attempts at inquiry’ by your Administration. And, sir, I ihallcnge you to treat me as you are treating these so-called ' irresponsible radicals.” I can Randal Scott (A d paid for br Handel Brott, U T Ju n io r Student) 611 W. 29th GR 2 5820 only stand with those who seek truth, and by that eery search, hope to become free men. » BO TH SU M M ER -T ER M S $ ! 35.00 Per Term t n iM ii - 5 day* a w*ek I mea,# — Saturday and gundey Maid fief vice Rw mm mg Pool Oonufleteiy air-amd:tinned house feeparate Study Ha SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Brown 'rid rii for (»cap’ ore Cr rial ’n taking dpplicftion* for summer pot *'o«» av Recraat'oral Counselor*. That* pct lion* involve the *uparvi»io* of emot one , 6 it jibed it j d e d * in a v a ' sty cf racreatiora! acHvit.as, Both ma a a ’ d feme a C O u n te o rS a-a r.e a d a d . A p p c a c t i mjit ba Marie and h a v e a mature J Bed-ann- 3 be'h for I Peoa# SHO per 6 week# each. Modem, all cocven.ence® Ca 1 Mr*. Ce dwe ■» 6 28 3 Limit 36 g r *, G R 6-6531 29 j 0 Red Riv«r, A p t. 210 ^ gnp, - r , nxir\rirt~\r * ^ * ......... ia g a w B rtB C A L L G R 1-5244 T O P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D AD R E W A R D ! L o st bi University Area *!ria fold b ra ce le t Ben tim en tai v ® u ® C all G R *• SOS'5 R E W A R D see r* ! I 2108 R o Grande. Siam ese (due t*dnt to nam e F T E K ! P.ra- e tem * e a r return to Lost and Found phytical appearance. $1.00 par hour. Several part-time position* evailtble un- medietely. CaH Mr. Slag'#. (Mon.-Fri. before 5.-00), GR 8-6662 P a g * 6 W *d n * § d *y , A p ril 26, 1967 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N New Orleans Swinging, By SUE STALLINGS You may not meet many “Creole babies with flashing eyes,” but the atmosphere is au­ thentic “way down yonder” at the New Orleans Club in East Austin. The New Orleans Club has been a bastion of good times for 20 years. Belying the sedate ex­ terior, the N.O.C.'s interior really swings. Inside it’s like a darkly shadowed veranda. Red and green lanterns give the darkness a musky, party glow. Brick floors, fountains, and ferns adorn the multi-level ter­ race that slopes to the dance floor. Tile slope causes some pleasant predicaments as one guest related, “all the drinks roll into my lap.” Adjacent to the dance floor is a red-canopied band stand hold­ ing on occasion The Article lV's, The Blades of Grass. The Wigs, The Babycakes, and other popu­ lar combos. It is here that the swinging starts, for the bands are in possession of The “Beat” and many amplifiers. Guests at the club enter by way of the piano bar, wrhich sports a wall mural 20 years old. Here every Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. the Fred Smith Jazz Quartet plays. Student talent is enthusi­ astically invited to these sessions. Tuesday through Saturday the O PEN T O D A Y 1:30 p.m. the exes, collegiates, N.O.C. opens at 7:30 p.m. On the weekends smartly cramped dance floor is crowded with and tourists . . . all Bug-a-loolng to their hearts content. Such exer­ tion forces each and all back to their tables for what owner Reu­ ben Kogut calls the club’s most unique feature, a rainbow offer­ ing of 29 mixers. Starting next week, the N.O.C. will offer “New Orleans Club” souvenir glasses. The is part of the N.O.C. authentic take off on night club life in New Orleans. Tile N.O.C. will be avail­ able for smokers and rush parties next fall. idea Rom antic French Film W ill Be S h o w n b y U n io n Union Film Series will present “Les Enfants du Paradis” (Chil­ dren of Paradise) by Marcel Came at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Auditorium. The film, in French with Eng­ lish subtitles, stars Jean-Louis Barrault and Arletty. Centering on the lives of the members of a traditional French theatre, Came de­ vaudeville velops into a vast panorama of the loves, joys, and sorrow's of that legendary era. the Paris of the story p.m. TODAY! Club to Present Taste of Honey S t u d e n t F ilm s D r a w F u ll H o u s e a t U C L A By The Asteriated Presa Out at UCLA HOLLYWOOD these nights they're having a different kind of movie premier: “An Evening of Student Films ’ At first blush you might ex­ pect such an offering to be greeted by profound indifference. Yet the cavernous Royce Hall has been packed for the show­ ings, and the audiences respond with lively enthusiasm. Talk to collegiate* nowaday! and they can tell you all about “A Man and a Woman," "Blow* Up,” “Alfie,” “Georgy Girl," and—rarely—aa American-madi film like “Who’s Afraid of Vh* ginla Woolf?" Their interest seems to Os l l the true-to-llfe and avant garde movies of Europe rather Aaa the glossy Hollywood product Shalafh Delaney’s “A Taste of Honey" will be presented by the Curtain Club, with opening per­ formance at 8 pm. Friday In the Methodist Student Center. Additional perform an cee will be given Saturday and May 2, 4 and 8, all at 8 p m. Doug Dyer, director of the it the production, ha* worked Casa Manana Theatre in Fort Worth; he is also the director of Dallas’ Children’s Ideates*, and appeared in the Curtain Club's last production, “The Thirteen Clocks.” In the play, Suzanne Anderson portrays Jo, a teenage girl whose semi-prostitute mother leave# her to marry one of her current wealthy boyfriends. Miss Ander­ son is a graduate in acting and has worked in summer stock theater in Oregon. Sally Black, cast as Helen, the flippant mother, is a graduate in drama from Northwestern Uni­ versity, and she has also done work with Helen Hayes at Dunes Art Theater. Other members of the cast in­ clude Alex Austin Marshall, who portrays Jeff; Mike Taylor play's the sailor who makes love to Jo, and Steve DePue is Peter. Jay Bell Is the technical director for the show. OP1W t is, FT.ATI KIS 2:30—« 30-2 30 R i m a i . i i D c n o m u m t u x s » r ..M —b i #* -BEST ACTRESS of the YEAR!" ACADEMY • R eel i w p o r t e c Antre** • R e ft * tnem atoeT »p . AWARDS • t e a t Ar* D lrw tlaw • in h u m e D eetm m m K ELIZABETH TAYLOR R IC H A RD BURTON ( • f i c h u s O R * V U K C I M I i a W M l F ? No (Hie I Tilter l l W U Be A d m itted STAR TS F R ID A Y f « N 3 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER m f I I l e WAR GAME “ Best D o cu m e n ta ry Best Cartoon H erb A lpe rt a n d the Tiju an a Brast Double Feature Best Documentary Short Subject “ A Y e a r T o w a rd T o m o rro w ” N o vV! O PEN 1:45 FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 Austin Will N ot Let This Academy Award Winner Go! H E L D O V E R ! 2nd W E E K ! GRANO PRIZE WINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL a M a n a n c ! a W o m a n t tin if gunk mcuQi iw M U M A A an-iM U M iB w 'oiw i-ftw iw auH -sustiiM taa-M U A SSliA iB irsR c H IEF 5601 N L AM AR DRIVEIN T H E A T R E H O 5 - 1 F I O ADI l.TS HOO ( M I U ) KH KR FREE RIDES O N "U L T O O T " 6:30 to 7:30 D I X . < .VRD .50 • • EXCELLENT F A M IL Y E N TER T AIN M EN T E x t r a o r d in a r y E n t e r t a in m e n t ! a W ALT D IS N E Y ...... MtsmfflkBtml T echn icolor• *•“«* w .. e mu* hew****** M r ( J\ 8^/ I PLUS O W S to r k * e ll # n a G a tn g e r • M ic h a e l A n sa rs • P a t C a n * BURNET M a r 6 4 0 0 B u r n e t R d . H4 th e J fo r K.Trn ’ w a te r: W O N D E R F U L F A M ILY FUN th o se * ho d o n ’t t o a r a r LIFE “I SntSHY. SURF SOAKED SLEEPER! BREATHTAKING! IMAGINATIVE! The nicest surprise ta happen in a long time. Unless you just enjoy turning your back entirely on life, you should not miss the breathtaking shots!” IN BRILLIANT COLOR Endless Sum -SURFING i IM co' 7:45 and 11:45 A G r e a t A c tio n T b rtU -P a ck ed W e ste rn "R ID E BEYOND VENGEANCE'' C H U C K C O N N O R S # C O L O R e 9:45 A dult* fl.OO a D isc. C ard* .50 • Child *11 A l a d e r ) I R I X Open 6:43 # Recoin ut eadad I amity l.ntertalmueJtt Joyce's 'Ulysses' Leopold Bloom, played by Milo O'Shea, in a fantasy scan# from James appears Joyce’s "Ulysses," which will be presented in the film form during an exclusive three-day ....... 4 et th# Para- engagement M ay 2, 3, and mount Theatre. The _ _ Irish film shot in Dublin, which took three years to prepare, also stars Maurice Roeves, end Barbara Jefford. Playwright Details Theater Problems The present Texas Capitol was completed in 1888 of Texas gran­ ite by a syndicate w’hlch received three million acres of North­ west Texas land in payment. Dearth of talent in the Ameri­ can musical theater has created a need for drama school training in the medium, Tom Jones, author of “The Fantasticks," said Tuesday. to approximately Jones, a University graduate, 500 spoke drama students on problems of the musical theater, which he termed “one of the few things I know and, str a n g e ly , one of the few things very few people know anything about.” anything about, Tile playwright, who Is also the author of “I Do, I Do” and “HO in the Shade,” wore a white suit to the lecture. “I was not a speech major, but I can be dramatic,” he said. “ THE CURIOUS THING about theater,” he said, “ is musical why there are so few people who can do it, so few who can write it, so few who can direct STARTS TODAY ■FEATURE TIMES------ 2 — 4 —- 6 — 8 — iO ALL SE A T S T O 5 P M . — $1.00 T O N IG H T 4 P .M .—P I R U TOI* BURT KENNEDY IN I* HK HON — ON STA G * HENRYFONDA I JANICE NIUE t . j > c Good TI n u : ii t- .e n e d I W E& m M E I r n a ssa i TIM ES^m. METROCOIAR S S © MGN* A town can he killed with a bullet ...just like a man I ANYONE R ID CSQ T H E IR H O R SE TO T H E T H E A T R E , R U X R E A D M ITTED * *• H IT IH IN G PO STS AYAU A B L E I H E E ............. . * I j \\ I I I I 'MAN S * CASINO ROYALE IS TOO M U C H FOR ONE JAMES BOND! AYOUWGSTEIN AND KAFR PROM® lf Stiff 'J KEENAN WYNN JANSS PAIGE FAY SflMN-EDGAR BUCHANAN KENNEDY. CHARIES N. FELDMAN in stil ti tu r n * Aum am as PETER SELLERS URSULA ANDRESS DAVID NIVEN WOODY ALLEN JOANNA PETTET ORSON WELLES OALIAH LAVI DEBORAH KERR WILLIAM HOLDEN CHARLES BOYER JEAN PAUL BELMONDO BE0RBE RAFT JOHN HUSTON TERENCE COOPER BARBARA BOUCHET UBMELU UCUOI DUCY REED ducey caup KURT KUZNAR BJUNE TAYLOR MORA SCOULARIM •' «*• Him 2 t ViNO em Ai I iMiMt«*!*«"* 1 * M U M rn * u Im I M !*!• r*4 I it, and so few who can act It.” There are only 12 people in the whole country who know anything about it, he said. “There are only two directors alive, that I know of, who know how to put together a musical.” about 10.000 He auditioned actors for his first two plays, out of which, he said, “ there are only a handful who can do what you want them to do.” Jones attributed this shortage of talent in his field to the fact that there is no training in mu­ sical the theater anywhere country. There will be a school for musical theater in New York, he said, but it is “doomed to be a disaster because it is going to be run by opera people. in “I AM ETERNALLY grateful for the education I got here. It was a wonderful practical educa­ tion,” he said. But he added that he never learned to solve the problems of making a musical while in school. “During the six years I was here The department never did a musical, still, never for a minute would I change my education for somebody else’s.” Jones gave two reasons why he thought that musical theater should be in drama taught schools. The first is practical. There are many more jobs avail­ able for actors in musicals and there is more income for the author of musicals. There are returns “enormous from records and songs,” he said. subsidiary The other reason, he said, “is that musicals have the potential of great drama. The form offers this possibility. The form of the conventional drama does not pre­ vent the same opportunity for greatness.” Jones criticized many of the plays now appearing on Broad­ way. Of his own play, “I Do, I Do,” he said it was “not quite good enough.” Musical theater, he said, is in “primary colors. “I ’m afraid of a world that is turning gray. I like the primitive world, a world of primary colors.” The Medical Branch of the Uni­ the versity was opened with School of Medicine in Galveston, and the Dental Branch was established in Houston in 1943. in 1891 O e f u t o o d DRIVE-IN THEATRE JMT Last Ar. Fo llo w M e , Boys ( F r e d M k Mb w - T e m Mile*) Space Flig h t C -l (BOI W U tetn * —K ath leen B reck) Q o u t f c * . G A juX w ° Fahrenheit 451 HUB* Chrt*t)e—O a k a r W ern er) The Rare Breed (J a rn e e s te w a r t—M au reen O ’H ara) I M O M 1:30 1:34 D A N C E T O N IG H T N O C O V E R C H A R G E Featuring BRYAN’S BLOKES T H U R SD A Y , FRIDAY, SA T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y JAZZ HAPPENINGS THE MATCH BOX 2513 S A N A N T O N IO G R 7-0472 "A SUPERB FILM! “ —Lit* Magazlna liifBBfflBbc BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY MAY 2,3,4 I M A I U T U . O M V 2 E M KT FTNYXGS . MM •5 .RF PARAMOUNT t a » mmmt J O Y C E S■ es INTERSTATE N .m ! At P o p u la r r r lc e e THEATRE F R A T I HK* 1 1 0 4 2:13 3:30 2:13 HELD OVER! 4SPSS*. FBR THOSE WHO MISSED FT! FOH THOSE WHO SHW J I m -W S S S S m RAHME AVALO) RICHARD BOOK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 ■dechw couhH UNITED ARTISTS I FREE P A R K IN G " F S X X X ' JNTERSTATE^ > o Child o r J r . MDC Ticket* Sold S T A T E DOWNTOWN TI* CON*.m s THEATRE, K R A T TR E S : l l A S -1 :4 0 -3 :2 1 1:2 4 - 1 : 5 1 - 1 0 : 0 0 H E L D O V E R ! M O R E D A Y S I ‘ONE OF THE YEAR'S IO BEST FILMS!” -CROWTHER, N.Y. TIM ES A Cork) Ponti Production Antonioni s BLOW-UP a COLOR . “ A th o ro o fh l* b itrla u la a uncom m only TaartnaUn* Olm —J o h n D ustin, A m er-State* FREE P A R K IN G INTERSTATE M atin ee .......... 1.10 I \ m in e .......... ? .............. 1.00 MDC Child .............. *9 WINNER OF VARSITY 1 4 0 1 « U A O A l U P i THEATRE Kerf or rn anre* Only 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 6ACADEMEAWARDS __ INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF YUE YEAR! A L S O : Paul Scofield MS ■ SSS P-« • L’st Su.oe- "ieH 2nd B IG W E E K ■ AMAN I FOR ALLI SEASONS I rom Ike pl*> b r ROBERT BOLT technicolor* Best Actor of the Year FREE PARKING A PJA C IH T TO T H I AT Bl THEATRE A U S T I N t i i e i o c o l i c i n s aURUON HESTON REXHARRISOH IME K O K I AND THEECSTASY P'A SIB * * F R I D A Y STATE FREE P A R K IN G A T A L L T IM E S Wednetdayi April 26( 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Bill O K s Gun Carrying For Campus Officers to handle demonstra­ authority tors — they have to call in City police or the Department of Public Safety,” Rep. Bob Arm­ strong of Austin said. “There is a need for the bill . . . the Uni­ versity needs some help.” The bill was hurriedly approved in a called meeting of the House Education Committee Tuesday morning w’hile the Legislature was in session. Speaker Ben Barnes said the bill would be considered in the House on “ an emergency basis.” REP. ARMSTRONG TOLD the House, “The current situation at The University of Texas makes this bill necessary.” The bill, S B. 162 by Sen. A. M. Aikin of Paris, was a com­ panion measure to one introduced in the House by Rep. Gus Mutscher of Brenham. “This is exactly the same bill, and I urge the House to vote for it.” Rep. Mutscher said. Rep. Don Gladden of Fort Worth opposed the bill because it would allow up to a $200 fine levied for violation of to be rules. REP. JACK OGG of Houston asked Armstrong if this bill would allow campus policemen to break up demonstrations such as oc­ curred In front of the Capitol during Vice-President Hubert Humphrey’s visit Monday. Armstrong said it would, and Ogg said, ‘‘I’m all for your bill.” Graves W. I Landrum, Universi­ ty vice-chancellor for staff opera­ tions, said he has had no contact with anyone in the legislature about quickening passage of the bill because of demonstrations on the campus. IANDRITM was a member of a committee appointed by the I Council of College Presidents to draft a proposal for the bill. instrumental The 22 - member Council and the Junior College Association I w ere mainly originating the legislation. The bill would apply to all State supported four-year and junior colleges whose governing boards vote to put it into effect. in By KATHY STEPHENSON The Hou?te rushed to passage designating bill Tuesday a campus policemen as peace officers” with authority to carry firearms, make arrests, and de­ tain Individuals. Provisions of the proposed law would take effect at the Univer­ sity if and when the Board of Regents should exercise its op­ tion to put them into effect. The bill, which had already been approved by the Senate, was sent to Gov. John Connallv for a p p ro v a l._______ “ THE UNIVERSITY has no Editors Chosen; Ranger Studied Lafe Hill, junior journalism m a­ jor, was appointed editor of The Cactus, University yearbook, for 3967-68 by the Texas Student Pub­ lications Board Tuesday night. Kirk Wilson, junior English ma­ jor, was appointed editor of Riata, literary magazine. Bela Abernathy, junior journal­ ism major, was appointed editor of Texas Engineering & Science Magazine. Appointment of editor of the 1967-68 Ranger was postponed, pending further consideration of a study of the Ranger's future status as an official publication of TSP. A motion is before the board that the Ranger be suspended from publication for a period of two years. The motion will be discussed further at the next TSP meeting, and action concerning the ap­ pointment of an editor will be made according to the outcome of the board’s decision. “Hook ’em Horns,” the Un! ver­ i t y ’s battle cry, originated at a —pep rally prior to the 1955 foot­ ball game with Texas Christian University. Committee (Continued from Page I.) ton and Liz Woolridge (students) that the defendants would be treated individually in alphabeti­ cal order and no evidence con­ cerning them as a group would be admitted. Remaining in the session also were Margaret Peck, dean of women and defense counsel Dr. Fred Cohen, associate professor of law, and Doran Williams. DR. MICHAEL G. HALL, asso­ ciate professor of history and vice-president of the local chap­ ter of the American Association of University Professors, was ad­ mitted to the meeting as an ob­ server shortly after the five stu­ dents left. He described the pro­ ceedings as ‘‘extremely vague.” The postponement of action un­ til Thursday was granted, he said, after much discussion be- tween Cohen and the committee when student members cited a provision that Disciplinary Com­ mittee action must be withheld until the parents of students be­ fore the committee have oppor­ tunity to come to Austin and be present for the hearing. Dean Franks denied requests by the defense that a stenogra­ pher or tape recorder be present during committee proceedings, Hall recounted. He went on to say that Cohen also asked for a larger room to hold Thursday’s meeting, but Franks again vetoed the plea. in which Dr. Irwin Spear, in discussing the question of the larger room with Franks after the committee had adjourned, pointed out that a student under committee con­ to have is entitled sideration “anybody he wants — his grand­ mother, his high school teacher — to speak in his behalf, and they’re (the committee) not doing that.” SPEAR REFERRED later to at least 20 faculty members who he said had been asked by the six accused students to attend this hearing. After declaring the Thursday meeting closed and setting the question of a delay of action, Franks defined the case against Miss Embree as I) Is she a stu­ dent? 2) Did she know what Chancellor Ransom said? and 3) Did she attend the meeting? Hall said Franks refused to consider any other opinions con­ cerning the content of the issue, though Cohen insisted that the question was broader than the fact of attendance at Sunday’s rally. Rally... students. (Continued from Page I.) LeFeber told the group he was defending his constitutional rights of freedom of speech and assem­ bly. He urged students to discuss the Issues with their friends. Miss Embree, the only student before the committee Tuesday, told the group that Dean Franks had chaired the meeting. “We are being tried for defy­ ing (Chancellor) Ransom’s edict,” she said. Miss Embree quoted Dean Franks as saying, “ We (the com­ mittee) are not part of the staff of the Chancellor. We cannot pass judgment on him (Ransom). We are not an independent group.” Senior W ins Contest Robert C. Prather, senior speech major, won first place in the Battle of Flowers Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Battle of Flowers Association of San Antonio. The contest is sponsored an­ nually in conjunction with Fiesta Week activities in San Antonio commemorating the Texas vic­ tory at San Jacinto in 1836. Prather received $300 for his speech on “The Development of the King Ranch.” Carlos De La Garza, another University stu­ dent, won the $75 third place prize with a speech on the early history of the Texas Rangers. C L C . BONUS FOR HOLDERS OF $18.28 BLANKET TAX SISO RESERVED SEATS $1.00 FOR ALL THREE EVENING CO N C ER T S A N D O N E $1.50 W O R K SH O P TICKET FREE FOR EA C H EVENING TICKET PURCHASED! FIRST CO M E, FIRST SERVED! ►I L O N G H O R N I ^ J A Z Z F E S T I V A L Pr o du c e d b y G e o r g e W a i n APRIL 28-29-30 Ail Event! at C ITY A U D IT O R IU M FR IDA Y . A rim. SA, > p .m .; d ix it G illesp ie Qui net w ith J a m e s M oody, The- iotuou* M onk ( ju a n e t w ith C h arlie House S am H ouston S tate ' 'H oustonia n* w ith K enny D or h a m a n d Bavin Jo n es. K ina Sim one an d b e r T rio , A lam o C ity J a n featuring Woody H e rm a n and * v n BDAY A PK H ) » , O ro h eetr* w ith a h isto ry of H e r m a n * H erd s, n a r r a te d by Jar* c r itic L e o n ard J a n W orkshop I p .m .; RATTI R O A T , APRIL » . 8 w tn .i G a ry B u rto n Q u a rte t, W'oody H e rm a n t a d hi* o r c h e s tra . H erb ie M ann Q uintet, H o w ard M cG hee, J im m y S m ith T rio , J o e W il­ liam s. G a m e r C lark B ea rcat# . SUN D AY . A P R B , 30, I p .m . i D ru m w ork sh o p with Art B lak ey , Jo Josie*. E l n a J one* an d Don L a m m o n d , n a r r a te d b y G eo rg e W e ir th e J az* M eaae n fers. R u b y B ran, SUN D AY . A P H B , 30. • D m .t A rt B lak ey a n d <"harlie B y rd , M ilt B u ck n e r, B llnota Jat-o u et, Don J a c k L a th e r* . Leo Mfc-Ganty, Pe* We* K u w eit, B ud d y T it* . G eo rg * Wetn. T ed d y W ilton, A rn ett Cobb S e x te t I a rn'm d. _ _ ___ P ro g ra m eu b ject 60 ch an g * w ith o u t n o tk th No r t f un <1# OTHER RESERVED SEATS AT OFF-CAMPUS LO C A T IO N S EVENINGS: Reserved seah $2.50, $3.50, $4.50; box seats $7.50. W O R KSH O P S: General admission $1.50; box seah $2.50. ___ ^ . , , UNIVERSITY C O -O P • SEARS • REYNOLDS-PENLAND • BURNET RD. H O LID A Y HO USE • D ISC H FIELD M A IN GATE L Say, Marcello, ti it tni* 2. Really? you Romance Language majori get more dates? O rtainem entl No girl can resist a Latin approach. Not when you whisper “Aimez-vous la vie boh^mienne ma cherie?" 8. Gosh! 4. Wow! Or, "Cartssima, la dolce vita cl aspetta!" Or, **Yo te quiero macho, frijolita!” 5. I have to depend on plaw English to g e t m y dates, Poverino, 6. But when I tell the girls I’ve lined up a great job at Equitable that offers challenge with good pay, and a great future, I get more dates than I can handle. You mean I wasted 3 years conjugating irregular verbs? r career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, of i write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United State* H o n e Office; 12S5 Ave. of th* Am ericas, N ew York. N Y. 10019 C EgutU bl* 1987 A n Equal Opportunity Em ployvt, M /P Page 8 Wednesday, April 26, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Liquor by Drink Bill Removed From Ice By The Associated Press Gov. John Connally’s liquor by the drink bill, with a “positive feature allowing local option” public sale of mixed drinks only where voters approve, was passed by the House Tax Committee Tuesday for floor debate. The surprise action came on a 10-7 record vote of the Revenue and Taxation Committee, only hours after one of the sponsors said he was afraid the measure was dead. A subcommittee substitute, plus an amendment by Rep. Jim Nu­ gent of Kerrville, removed some of the objections of the bill’s op­ ponents. THE MAJOR CHANGE allows legalized sale of mixed drinks only where voters of any present­ ly wet area vote after the ef­ fective date of the bill in favor of liquor by the drink. Rep. J. E. Johnson of Houston presented the committee substi­ tute, which made seven changes in the governor’s bill. Opponents had criticized the feature of Connally’s original bill that made liquor by the drink take effect automatically in pre­ cincts where sales of distilled spirits for off-premise consump­ tion and beer and wine for on­ premise consumption are legal. Another major change, de­ signed to soften criticism from owners of establishments that might get retail drink permits, allows the Liquor Control Board to relax the six-month suspen­ sion of a license for serving to a minor. A LICENSEE could retain his permit after proving he had shown “due diligence” in check­ ing on minors. The permit for private fee clubs would be SKK), instead of $1,000 for veterans and fraternal clubs chartered for at least five years. Another change would allow holders of a beer or beer and wine permit to also hold a re­ tail drink permit so he could operate two separate establish­ ments, one limited to beer and wine and the other serving li­ quor by the drink. Nugent tacked on a ‘‘dram shop amendment,” making own­ ers of liquor by the drink estab­ lishments liable for injury, death or d am ag e caused by the intoxi­ cation of their customers. THE MEASURE imposes a tax of five cents per ounce on drinks, collected at the wholesale level. Retail drink permits W’ould cost $1,000 a year, and counties and cities also could assess fees of $500 for retail drink licenses. to Minors would be subject fines of $10 to $100 if they lied about their age to buy a drink. Minimum fines for selling liquor to a minor would be raised from $100 to $500, with the maximum penalty on first offense remain­ ing a $1,000 fine and a year in jail. ^ > T H E © ^ M S S iil STYLI SANDWICHES & DELICATESSEN PARK PLAZA CENTER 29th at Guadalupe EVERYDAY GIANT KNOCKWURST ON RYE Potato Salad—Dill Pickle—Iced Tea “Take out orders filled promply .... . ... THIS MONTH I / I Q I O / C I B eg n la rtf u.on I Sympathizers Organize . . . vote at Nueces College House. —Fhoto by s t Clair we remind you you can still order your cactus during our*.. 6 7 Cactus starting NOW! More than 11,500 students have already ordered their 1967 Cactus. Don’t be the only one to miss out on all of the regular sections that have made it outstanding through the years, plus sev­ eral new features such as extra color photographs and a complete faculty section. Although the Cactus has grown to 740 pages, it still is only $7.00 plus 14c tax. You can be assured of having a copy of the 1967 Cactus this September by ordering before, MAY IO, 1967 ORDER Y O U R ’67 CACTUS FROM: • UNIVERSITY CO OP • ALL 4 HEMPHILL STORES • GARNER & SMITH • OR COME BY ROOM 107 IN THE JOURNALISM BUILDING