Weather: Fair, Mild • High 80 • Low 64 T h e Dat T i t y a tm JiflL sL^I JI JC/ Student Assembly Candidates and Their Platforms Page 3 • Student Newspaper .rsity of Texas at Austin Vol. 66 Price Five Cents .SPAY, M A Y 2, Eight Pages Today No. 161 News Capsules By The Associated Press _____ American Flyers Bag M IG s SAIGON American fliers raided MIG airfields In North Viet Nam again Monday and claimed to have destroyed six Commu­ nist jet interceptors on the ground and in dogfights. The destruction brought to 51 the total of MIGS claimed by US fliers in the war. This represented about one-third or more of North Viet Nam’s MIG air force, estimated to have been between 120 and 150 planes. Crooks Heist $2.1 Million LONDON A gang of crooks with the “ Goldfinger” touch hijacked an armored truck loaded with gold bullion estimated to be worth 2.1 million Monday, in Britain’s biggest haul since the Great Train Robbery. The four bandits struck with the same speed and thoroughness that marked the train robbers’ record $7.2- million haul in 1963. Soviets Celeberate Quietly MOSCOW The Soviet Union soft-pedaled attacks on the American presence in Viet Nam and showed off no new weapons Mon­ day during a subdued May Day celebration in Red Square. Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko referred to the "criminal war” in Viet Nam but his six-minute speech was milder than the anti-American May Day addresses of his predecessor, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, who died March 31. “We are with you, Viet Nam,” was the only slogan dis­ played concerning the war. Wife of Soviet Premier Dies MOSCOW Claudia Kosygin, blonde wife of the Soviet premier, died Monday of cancer in the Kremlin hospital. She had been ill for months. An official announcement of her death was in the form of condolences to Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin f r o m his colleagues in the Soviet Communist party and government. LBJ Halts Railroad Strike WASHINGTON Congress acted quickly Monday to forestall for a second time a threatened nationwide railroad strike, and a union spokesman accused the railroads of seeking police-state legislation to force a settlement. President Lyndon B. Johnson, asking for the 47-day itrike delay enacted Monday, had said he would send Con­ gress additional legislation designed to settle the wage dis­ pute between the railroads and six shopcraft unions. G O P Attacks W ar Escalation WASHINGTON The Senate Republican Policy Committee accused President Lyndon B. Johnson Monday of assuming enor­ mous discretionary powers on the Viet Nam war and asking congressional approval only after he acts. In a lengthy review of Viet Nam events designed to serve as a handbook for GOP candidates in 1968, the com­ mittee recommends the Republicans seek hard, realistic answers to questions involved in possible escalation of the war. M cN am ara Hits Censorship WASHINGTON Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Monday pro­ hibited “ the calculated withholding of unfavorable news stories” from official information outlets serving American servicemen. The Pentagon chief specifically named the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service and Stars and Stripes, a service newspaper which was involved in a censoring inci­ dent in March. LeVander Calls National Guard National Guard troops with WASECA, Minn. fixed bayonets patrolled storm-devastated areas of Waseca and Albert Lea Monday, after a fury of tornadoes left 12 dead in southern Minneso­ ta. Scores were injured and many left homeless by the twisters that struck shortly before dusk Sunday in a 50-mile wide path that hit farms and towns alike. Property damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. Stock Market Averages Fall The stock market NEW YORK declined on average Monday but among individual stocks gainers outnumbered losers by a small margin. It was the second time in the last 12 sessions that the market had backed down. Brokers said profit takers had stepped in after the sus­ tained climb with the result that prices were driven down. Pari-Mutuel Betting Approved AUSTIN A bill that would allow horse race betting in Texas for the first time since the 1930s moved to the House Monday be­ hind the fast gavel of Rep. Bill Clayton, chairman of the House Committee on Counties. The measure skidded out of committee. No objection was voiced before Clayton brought his gavel down and declared the measure was approved. Clayton, of Springlake, brought the bill up on a subcom­ mittee report signed only by himself as the sole member. Barnes Favors Public Hearings AUSTIN Speaker Ben Barnes says a bill requiring governmental agencies to conduct most of their business in public probably will be on the House debate calendar Tuesday. ‘‘I'm for it. I’m going to let my i n t e r e s t in it be known,” Barnes said. Last Monday the House State Affairs Committee re­ ported the bill favorably for debate. It requires State and local governmental agencies to open their hearings to the public, with certain exceptions such as personnel, security, and real estate matters. Authorities Capture Dope Ring LA MARQUE Six men and a teen-age girl were arrested Monday in connection with what authorities called a La Marque High School dope pushing operation. The arrests came after raids by Galveston and La Mar­ que police, joined by State narcotics agents. Tile raids culminated a two-months undercover investiga­ tion into the use of narcotics by Galveston County high school pupils, authorities said. Committee Says Guilty By LELA ABERNATHY Asst. Managing Editor and NANCY PETERSON Texan Staff Writer its governing body, the TSP Board, to observe the handbook provision in this case until the names of the defendant* found guilty shall have been made public, if at all, by the University administration.) Official Announcement “ I wish to inform students and members of the faculty that I have asked Professor Millard Ruud of the Law School to act as chairman of a faculty ad­ visory committee on legal as­ pects of issues now confronting the campus. Professor Ruud has requested Professor Charles Wright, Professor George Schat- zki, and Professor Keith Mor­ rison to assist him. “Tile committee of advisers will consider both academic im­ plications of legal procedures of the discipline committee and the status of S.D.S., which has been the ap­ proved list of student organiza dons. removed from “At a meeting of the Commit fee on Academic Frecxlom and Responsibility Monday, I point cd out that there Is no recom­ mendation before the Board of Regents to arm all campus se­ the routine curity officers pursuit of their duties, and I will make no such recommenda don to the Board. in “The announcement was re ­ peated that students wishing to raise quesdoas could do so through the Chairman of the Cabinet, Mr. Gifford Drum­ mond, President of the Students Association, who will chair meeting at 4:00 p.m. on Tues­ day afternoon, at which I will be present.” Harry Ransom —Chancellor House Approves Administration The resolution apparently Texas House members Monday placed their stamp of approval on the prompt action of University and State officials against “out- «ide agitators” at the University. re­ sulted from arrests last week of three former students who have been prominent in anti-Viet Nam policy demonstrations. The former students are David Ledbetter, Jim Lyons, and George Vizard. A temporary restraining order, Issued by Dist. Judge Mace Thur­ re­ the man after leased on bond, prohibits them from entering the campus and participating in University activi­ ties. three were Judge Thurman has scheduled a hearing for I p.m. Tuesday to determine if a permanent injunc­ tion should be issued against the three forbidding them to take part in any University activity or to enter the campus. The names of all 150 members of the House were attached to the resolution. The report of the committee says: “The Chancellor, in issuing the statement of April 22, has ex­ ercised his unquestionable authority delegated to him by the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System. “THE CIRCUMSTANCES sur­ rounding the issuance of this or­ der, however, throw doubt on whether the respondents can be held fully liable for violating the order: in “I) Tile administration its charges, and as the basis of its action, cited a vague statement of unspecified scope regarding “re­ spect for properly constituted au­ thority” (General Information Bul­ letin, 1966-67, p. 85, Sec. 8) “2) The rule for distribution of announcements of campus meet­ ings is unclear and has been selec­ tively enforced. “3) The promulgation of the or­ der was haphazard; the threat of reprisals had the effect of goad­ ing the respondents into a defiant expression of legitimate opinion. “4) The students’ assertion of suppression of free speech was made an open issue by the petition presented by the Attorney General In the name of the Regents, sug­ gesting that expressions of opinion on controversial issues are “ activi­ ties adverse to the best interest of The University of Texas.” "NEVERTHELESS, the violation of a Chancellor’s directive is al­ ways a very serious matter. The University cannot ignore defiance of legitimate authority, and we in no way condone any general at­ titude of defiance of University regulations or the powers of the Chancellor. “ We go on record that our wil­ lingness to consider the complex circumstances of the present case must not be interpreted as a justi­ fication for further flouting of rec­ ognized authority. All six respon­ dents have shown serious lack of respect for legitimate authority and they are blamable for not having exhausted avenues of recourse. act, “The present however, though intentional, was in our judg­ ment conceived less in the spirit of defiance of authority than in order to assert constitutional rights. “And therefore, we recommend respond- for each of the six (See COMMITTEE Page 8.) University Professor Wins Pulitzer Prize in History other historians,” Goetzmann said. In 1967 “Exploration and Em ­ pire” was selected for a Texas In­ stitute of Letters award as the most useful and informative book in the field of general knowledge. This book has been said to have “established his reputation as one of the the greatest scholars of American West of his generation.” Six students were found guilty Monday by the Faculty-Student Discipline Committee of failing to “show respect for properly consti­ tuted authority and to observe cor­ rect standards of conduct.” The committee placed all six on disciplinary probation until June, 1968. If found guilty of any similar violations, they will be suspended from the University for a length of time to be determined by a dis­ ciplinary committee. Under a specific exception by the committee, however, three of the six defendants who are candidates for Student Assembly offices may continue to run and to hold office lf elected. THE STUDENT defendants were brought before the committee in a culmination of events touched off by an unauthorized rally on the campus April 26. The rally was called to plan an anti-Viet Nam war demonstration during an appearance by Vice-Pres­ ident Hubert ll. Humphrey at the Capitol the next day. (Editor's Note: The Daily Texan, In compliance with the Texas Stu­ dent Publications IIandt>ook, does not print the names of students found guilty by the Disciplinary Committee. Although the situation at hand is unusual and the students cited by the committee do not ob­ ject to being identified, the Texan Is under specific instruction from spoke at the unauthorized rally April 23. just After about a half hour wait there, John Wilkins, senior arts and the sciences major, got crowd’s attention and said that he had the returned Chancellor’s office. He had tried to make an appointment with the Chancellor and when he could not, he lodged a personal complaint with Dr. Ransom's secretary con- (See RANSOM Page 8.) from Cabinet Meets Ransom Today Three members of the Univer­ sity Freedom Movement have been invited by Clif Drummond, president of the Students’ Asso­ ciation, to attend the Student Ad­ visory Cabinet meeting with Chancellor Harry Ransom at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mike McKinlay and Scott Pitt­ man, members of the UFM Nego­ tiating Committee, John Lefeber, president of Young Demo­ crats, were chosen to represent UFM at this meeting. and AT A MEETING of UFM at Nueces College House Monday night, the group voted to ask Dr. Ransom and Drummond to allow the rest of the Negotiating Com­ mittee and the Steering Commit­ tee to attend the meeting of the Advisory Cabinet. Larry Froelich, member of the Steering Committee, submitted his resignation to the group at the meeting. Froelich resigned, he said, because he felt that Sun­ day's UFM meeting was in “bad faith,” Froelich added, “I do not wish my withdrawal to split the faction.” the UFM voted to hold an educa­ tional information rally Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. on the Main Mall. At the rally, Senate Bill 162, the House resolution commending the administration’s actions in dealing with three non-students ar­ rested in the Chuck Wagon last week, and the injunction against these non-students will be read. DR. MICHAEL G. HALL, vice­ president of the local chapter of the American Association of Uni­ versity Professors, told the UFM group is con­ sidering asking tho national AAUP investigate recent events on to campus. UFM unanimously passed a motion local the to AAUP to take such action. the chapter request that read Lewis Horton, University of Texas Veterans Association presi­ dent, resolutions several passed by the association Sunday. Horton said he read the resolu­ tions to clear up reports of dissen­ sion in the ranks of the associa­ tion. Jeff Shero, chairman of the meeting, read a telegram received by UFM from the president of the student body at Northwestern Uni­ versity in Evanston, 111. The tele­ gram stated, “We stand IOO per cent behind your fight for students’ rights.” The breakdown of a petition signed Sunday by 244 people was also read at the meeting. The peti­ tion stated, "We, the undersigned, attended and freely spoke at an unauthorized rally Sunday, April 30, at 6:30, on the campus of the University of Texas.” Major groups represented were UFM with 94, unaffiliated students, 51; Young Democrats, 22; and SDS, 19. Dr. William H. Goetzmann, Uni­ versity professor of history, won the Pulitzer Prize Monday for the distinguished book of the year in his field. The 37-year-old scholar's win­ is “Exploration and and Explorer the in­ ning work Empire: Scientist in the Winning of American West.” The prize cludes a $1,000 award. Tile Dr. Goetzmann has been at the University since 1964. At that time he came to the University from Yale University, where he taught the history department from in 1955 received his B.A. degree in 1952 and his PhD degree in 1957, both from Yale. to 1964. He THE PULITZER PRIZE winner the American is director of Studies program at the Univer­ sity. A specialist in the cultural and intellectual history of Ameri­ ca, particularly that of the Ameri­ can West, Dr. Goetzmann also is interested in the history of ideas and scientific developments. During 1967-1968 he will be on leave to accept a Fulbright-Hayes lectureship at the University of Cambridge. There his lectures will focus on American cultural his­ tory. “SINCE THE BOOK (“Explora­ tion and Empire” ) is a scholarly one that took seven years to write, I am greatly encouraged because it shows scholarship Is rewarded. I hope this will b t encouraging to Nick W ilson Asks for Appointment . . . as students line up to lodge personal protest with Chancellor Ransom. P h oto b y St. C lair N ew b ara Chancellor Dismisses New VFM Panel Bid By ANNE PASHKOFF Issue News Editor Chancellor Harry Ransom re­ fused to meet with the Negotiating Committee of the University Free­ dom Movement Monday afternoon. He spoke with Robert Minkoff, Scott Pitman, Dr. Peter Gardner, Mike McKinlay, Claude Evans, and Gary Thiher few minutes and gave them the follow­ ing statement: for a ‘‘According to promise, the first meeting I scheduled after return­ ing to Austin was with a Steering Committee consisting of Mr. Mc­ Kinlay (sic), Mr. Moore, Mr. Sechler, Mr. Minkoff, and Mr. Froelich. At my request, the com­ mittee was accompanied by Pro­ fessor Burkett. "I AGREED to meet with this •ame group either Monday or Tuesday afternoon. I was inform­ ed early today, Monday, that the meeting with this committee had been canceled. In good faith I then made a new calendar for meeting with other faculty and student groups. I cannot set aside that new calendar. “ I therefore suggest that any newly constituted student group which wishes to present informa­ tion or questions to the administra­ tion choose a representative to at­ tend the Advisory Student Cabinet meeting now called by the Presi­ dent of the Students Association four for Tuesday, May 2, at o’clock. This is the first opportuni­ ty I have for the Cabinet meeting. The Student President has always handled both the agenda and the membership of this meeting.” THE MEMBERS of the Ne­ gotiating Committee went out on the steps of the Main Building and read the statement to a group of about 75 persons. Dr. Gardner, assistant professor of anthropolo­ gy, said that Dr. Ransom had said “we could make any statement we wished, but obviously he had his ears closed.” No statement was made, Dr. Gardner further stated that the earliest time Dr. Ransom said he could speak with them was next week. Dr. Gardner said they would try to make an appointment with him time, preferably Monday. that for About 50 students went to Speech Building 104 to wait outside the room where the Disciplinary Committee was holding a hearing concerning the six students who Episcopalian Bishop To Speak on Campus Bishop James A. Pike, Episco­ palian churchman under fire as a heretic, will speak on campus at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Building Main Ballroom. Pike's visit is sponsored by the Texas Union Speakers Committee. Students will be admitted without charge, and nonstudent tickets will be $1. TIME MAGAZINE has described the recently resigned Episcopal Bishop of California ‘‘as easily the most visible of doubters.” There is hardly a dogma in the creed that Pike has not at one time or another denied, the magazine states. For Pike, Christianity needs ‘‘more belief, fewer beliefs.” Pike rejects the traditional teach- ing of “an omniscient, omnipotent creater” as not empirically justi­ fied by the data. He calls such adjectives ‘ ‘overbelief” and “ex­ trapolating to the skies.” IN 1966 the churchman was re­ buked by the bishops of his church, leading to his resignation of the California post he had held since 1958. At 54, the Bishop has had a long career in a variety of fields. After graduating from the University of Southern California, he received the degree of Doctor of the Sci­ ence of Law at Yale. For four years he was an at­ torney for the US Securities and Exchange Commission in Wash­ ington, serving also on the faculty of George Washington University Law School. HE IS A MEMBER of the bar the United States Supreme of Court, and also Honorary Canon of Grace Cathedral in San Fran­ cisco. He was ordained to the priest­ hood in 1946 and served as tutor at the General Theological Seminary, as rector of Christ Church, Pough­ keepsie, and chaplain to Episco­ palian students at Vassar College. PIKE LATER spent three years as chaplain of Columbia Univer­ sity and head of its department of religion. Pike is the author Of many books and articles in the field of federal judicial and administrative pro­ cedure: “Beyond Anxiety,” “A New Look in Preaching,” “The Next Day,” “If You Marry Out­ side Your Faith,” and “A Time for Christian Candor/ Bishop Pike Dr. W illiam H. Goetzmann • # « receives PulHxec Prise ii history, W ar Policy Hindered Bv Dissenting Views The statem ents of Gen. William C. W estm oreland and those of the many critics of the policy he represents are equally easy to understand. To the com mander of the American military forces in South Viet Nam. as well as to great num bers of the American troops in the field, all acts, statem ents, and protests in the United States which tend to weaken the nation's w ar effort (w hether militarily, psychologically, or diplomatically) are understandably suspect. Apparently convinced th a t open opposition to the w ar will both lengthen the conflict and result in higher casualties, the General has stated th a t he and the Ameri­ can troops were “dismayed . . . by recent unpatriotic acts here at home.” No less understandable is the intense indignation of those, in Congress and without, who bitterly object to the label of “unpatriotic” being placed on acts of anti­ w ar protest. Believing the w ar either unjustified, perilous, or immoral—they fear, as Sen. William Fulbright put it, th a t criticism such as General W estm oreland’s could lead to efforts “to shut up” dissenters. “This criticism of dissent will then lead to charges of disloyalty and then to muddle- headedness and then to treason,” he told the Senate. While doubting the retu rn of the M cCarthy ism which Senator Fulbright fears, we believe th a t General W estmore­ land's use of the word “unpatriotic” was unwise and un­ justified. We feel this for several reasons: • Although criticism of American policy in Viet Nam may or m ay not be misguided, it is not, in the vast m ajor­ ity of cases, unpatriotic. Most of it falls within the limits of legitimate, dem ocratic protest. Indeed, this right of pro­ test, this right to make one’s views known and felt is the very thing for which th e United States is now fighting in South Viet Nam. One cannot struggle for the right of free speech in Southeast Asia and criticize use of that right at home. • While it is desirable for m ilitary authorities to give concrete examples of how hom efront acts can h urt the nation’s m ilitary effort, it is best th a t these statem ents confine themselves to facts and avoid moral judgment. The latter should he left to the more im partial civilian conscience. In waiting this, our criticism is directed more toward W ashington than tow ards General W estmoreland, most of whose address before the Associated Press meeting struck us as sober, thoughtful, and well reasoned. Since no field com mander leaves his post without orders from the W hite House or the Pentagon, we m ust assume th a t the G eneral’s appearance in New York as well as the wording of his speech are traceable to high government policy. Only his replies to questions from the floor fell outside this field. We hope th a t the controversy surrounding General W estm oreland’s words will help lay the charge th a t dissent o n Viet Nam is equatable with lack of patriotism . But we a lso hope th a t those who disagree with W ashington will n o t forget th a t there is much good sense in the G eneral’s conviction th a t such protest can encourage the foe to hope th a t he “can win politically th a t which he cannot accom­ plish m ilitarily.” —The Christian Science Monitor Inflation Soars Prices There’s been a lot of talk about inflation of late, but no one seems quite sure just how' bad it is. A few' com pari­ sons cut through the fiscal fog as easily as a kitchen knife slices through the tenderloin steak you can no longer af­ ford to buy. Today's dollar will buy just 44 percent of w hat it bought in 1940. When used to buy food, $5 tucked under the m at­ tress just prior to World W ar II w’ould bring home only $1.85 w orth of groceries today. The cost of living has soared 232 per cent since 1940. If living costs continue to climb as they have in the past, today’s 40-year-old will be paying 72 cents for a head of lettuce, $2.19 for a dozen oranges, and $3.10 for a pound of round steak by the time he turns 65. In short: Today’s dollar is so full of holes that, when you bet a dollar to a doughnut, it’s just about an even bet. —The Dallas Morning News b leah i) m m ) s i ! r / 5C^HER£ L TOO* --------l r ^§ t J BIE AH! lfNVAAHij I BLEAM! / \ NVAAH! I BLEAM!) I NVAAHjJ |j ll V/ 'si/ S-7 VT Other Action To the Editor: How can you be so confident th at the adm inistration’s decision to discipline both SDS and som e of its leaders raises no questions about freedom of speech? Tile question one m u st ask is: a s ­ sum ing there is a rule requiring prior clearance by the adm inistration of m eet­ this ings on cam pus, and SDS broke rule, was the m eeting on Sunday for­ bidden because of th at fact, or because the adm inistration w ished to prevent the m eeting? If perm ission had been asked, would it have been g ranted? If the adm inistration m erely w anted to enforce the rule, ra th e r than prevent the meeting, th ere w ere other courses of action open to it. It m ight have p erm itted the m eeting, but disciplined SDS in som e w ay (e.g., a tem porary curtailm ent of activities.) Or having it m ight m erely have restricted SDS a c ­ tivities, preferably ra th e r than attem p t to punish individuals when it w as held anyway. the m eeting, tem porarily, forbidden It m ight also have done w hat it has now done, but stated clearly th at its in­ tention w'as m erely to enforce the rule, ra th e r than prevent such m eetings. But to the best of m y knowledge it h as not tried by word or deed to dispel to pre­ the im pression th at it w anted vent than enforce the m eeting ra th e r the rule. Tt th at is im portant the ad m in istra­ tion find a w ay of clearly com m unicat­ ing its intentions. O therw ise it risks los­ ing support in the academ ic com m unity, here and elsew here. T here a re two other com pelling r e a ­ sons for m ilder punishm ent th at which has been applied and threatened. One is that the punishm ent should fit the crim e. Tile rule in question is one of convenience only. than It should he supported by sanctions only just sufficient to m aintain a r e a ­ sonable degree of com pliance. The other is that som e flaunting of the rule should be tolerated. F or otherw ise how' can stu ­ dents d ram atize their opposition to un­ ju st applications of it? And in a system without a widely rep ­ resentative political process (as is any adm inistrative system ), how else can the rules acquire w idespread support? in U niversity adm inistrators, As for your celebration of the authority vested it should be obvious from events on other cam puses that support for such authority cannot be m aintained sim ply by invok­ ing it. And rightly so. Harrison Wagner Assistant Professor of Government Reading Distorted To the Editor: it was described At a recent rally, a statem ent issued by the Faculty-Student Advisory B oard of the Catholic Student C enter w as read. Predom inantly form ulated by Dr. De- L aura, their m eeting as ‘‘urging the adm inistration to be m od erate.” One copy w as to be sent to Tile Daily Texan, and one to Dr. R ansom 's office. Nine m em bers signed it and six refused to do so. A copy was leaked to the rally w here the tru e purpose w as distorted by the m a n ­ ner in which it was read. a t to Also, titles, thereby implying to be on th ree officers of the N ew m an Club, who happen the non­ connected Board, signed their N ew m an Club those hearing it read that Newman Club spon­ sored the statem ent. Nothing could be the further Catholic Church, nor the Catholic Student Center, nor the Newman Club speaks for m e, a m em ber of all three, and I resent the B oard’s im plication that it speaks for all three. truth. N either from the the adm inistration. The statem en t represents the views of only those signing it and it intended in no w ay to support the SDS or be critical of think the facts a re now clear and that an ex­ planation the Board is in order from and an apology from som e of the m em ­ bers for taking aw ay MY freedom of speech. I I .ce Hodges, Jr. 2612 Guadalupe Offer Solution To the Editor: Although we do not condone the SDS’s action in past cases in which they have dem onstrated, we do feel, how ever, th a t in the recent events that have caused so much controversy, the Chancellor overstepped his authority. We do, of course, realize that Chan­ cellor Ransom has a very dem anding and tough position to fulfill, but this does not give him the propriety to arb itra rily decide who shall or who shall not dem ­ onstrate. We do, however, realize that this de­ cision was probably based on the out­ side interests in the nam e of the Uni­ versity, and the avoidance of the public em barrassm en t of a highly elected offi­ cial. lf the SDS can offer an effective solu­ the “ now” problem and give to tion to accept a c ­ evidence of countability of then m ore people will listen and hear, not just see hullabaloo. the results, the ability Kathy Duncan Caroi Schultz 2511 Pearl ( ’’’ad Hall 2721 Guadalupe Distorted Facts To the Editor: The editorial column of the F riday Texan is full of distortions and om is­ sions. Space perm its m e to deal with only a few of these. Tile m ost interesting thing is the omis­ sion you m ade in connection with one of the incidents m entioned: the meeting on S aturday afternoon between yourself, Dick Reavis, and me. E a rlie r in your editorializing, you asked rhetorically, ‘‘From whence cam e the spark that ignited this blaze of con­ tro v ersy ?” The next sentence states that it did not com e, am ong other places, from the S tate L egislature. You m ust, how­ ever, have forgotten the full conversa­ tion of our m eeting. At that tim e, you told me in a m atter- of-fact way th a t the Chancellor’s edict against the SDS m eeting resulted from p ressure the State Legislature which w as being exerted by m eans of threatening to cut appropriations. from You seem to have changed your tune now, but Reavis, as well as myself, w as a w itness to the rem a rk and will vouch for it. said In addition, you th at during Fiipped-Out Week ‘‘SDS pressed silly issues (such as the kiss-in po ster).” I know of no ‘‘kiss-in” poster whatsoever. tim e w as whether the adm inistration w as going to allow It was the activity then. harassing the organization even to occur at all. The issue at the th a t all students attending You m ention that, after the m eeting ‘‘charges w ere w as held on Sunday, students.” filed M onday against six However, you conveniently the ignore fact th at the edict from the Chancellor the stated m eeting w’ould be subject to discipline: yet, only six w ere arb itra rily selected. You sta te th a t one m ay find the rule requiring prio r approval for outdoor m eetings (the supposed transgression of which caused in the preceding W ednesday’s Texan. the punitive action) I eagerly sought this inform ation, but found th at neither rule you cite has any­ thing to do with tho necessity of such prior approval. Anyone m ay look up the rules and see the sam e. And the list could go on ad nauseum . Gary L. Thiher P. 0 . Box 8176 University. Station (Editor’s Note: As you recall, my statements were merely my own opinion judging from the Ransom press release and the news story that (‘am e across the Associated Press wire. At that time, I knew as much about the administra­ tion's actions as you did, and I could only surmise what was coining off. The recent editorial stand is based on a fur­ ther Investigation of the fa ils.) Vital Rights To the Editor: I attended an open a ir m eeting on the West Mall on Sunday evening, April 23. I heard the concluding rem ark s of an address on academ ic freedom and freedom of speech. The m eeting was orderly. I stood near an A m erican flag held by one of the participants. I understand that some of the students who attended this m eeting m ay be severely disciplined for their participation. I would hope that this U niversity will keep things in perspective. H ie rights of free speech and free assem bly are vital to the continued existence of our dem ocracy. Thousands of A m ericans have died for these rights. Even our soldiers in Viet N am are fighting for these rights for Asians. Even if a U niversity regulation has been violated, it would seem the over-arching rights of free speech and free assem bly the Uni­ versity’s procedural regulations in this far outweigh that case. In recognizing the priority of these constitutional rights in its consideration of this case, the U niversity will be ful­ filling its function as educator. Reverend C harles Palm s Catholic Student Center Select ire Rules To the E ditor: There is a new argum ent, put forth by Prof. Wheelock, that in fact rules a re always applied selectively. Only in theory do laws apply universally and im partially. If the issue is then no longer justice, but who holds the power to apply the rules discrim inately, then both sides of the present crisis should refrain from injustice rhetoric about of the the present issue student power versus ad m in istra­ tive power. the justice or issues, and m ake This of course m eans revolution, and as Hobbes once said, “ The only revolu­ tion th a t that succeeds.” the one justified is is I hope this will not happen, and th at the issue will rem ain one of justice. The rule must be clarified w ith reg a rd to the hearing, the six students before showing how of guilty breaking it, while the other students in attendance at the m eeting w ere not in violation of that sam e rule. they w ere F urther, if only the six w ere guilty of breaking a rule, then D ean P ric e 's original censure of the m eeting, which held in attendance would be equally subject to disciplinary action, m ust be explained, and not ju st explained away. that all students If Dean Price had a rule in m ind th at would apply to what the six did, but not to the group as a whole, then let us have an admission from him th at the meeting was wrongly condem ned. If the six are on trial for a different rule than the one Dean P rice originally had in mind, then let us have a c la ri­ fication of the difference. if And. finally, the rule applies to all those in attendance at the m eeting, then let all of us who were there sh a re the resp >nsibility. David McCreory 2708 N uecea Freedom To the Editor: M If w e're going to look a t the student freedom movement objectively, why don't we consider some inferential evi­ dence not stated before in this new s­ paper. to Look at the long list of outstanding professors backing and giving active the m ovem ent — David support Edw ards of governm ent, Robert P alter of philosophy, P eter G ardner of anthro­ pology, and Michael Hall of history, for a start. Would such men as these fall for a nothing governm ent which is a front for the SDS as the editor would have us believe? Would Fred Cohen of the law school take such a case under such auspices? A surprisingly largo num ber of the faculty back the SFM. Why don't you take one of your famous * poles, Mr. Econom idy? There are real and crucial issues at stake here. If we look into the ‘‘free speech asp ect,” we can m ake a ra th e r strong connection to The Daily Texan itself. it answ er W by don t we put it in student control, having the Student As­ to sembly and not Mr. F rank E rw in? Looking at the Student Assembly, why don’t we give it some real power and not leave it the perennial joke it is? After all, one of our biggest dem ands m ade of Chancellor Ransom is for the student-faculty the talking about student-faculty. Who gaining com plete control of this Uni­ versity, anyw ay? to answer only is to im portance of The U t M surely isn’t. We recognize the a control by a bureaucracy, but we also recognize the danger from being overcontrolled by the sam e. H ie Uni­ versity isn’t a high school. to our education Douglas Hawkins 714 W. n% St. Sure, it’s important— but Is it really THAT important? Student Stress By Sharon Zion Editorial P age Assistant As the throughout the U niversity academ ic end of another sem ester draw s rapidly to a close, stu ­ find dents round them selves sw am ped w ith hour quizes, te rm papers, class pro­ jects, and oral rep orts — all p art of the constant and endless deluge of college level courses. last is at tim es like appearing on these when stu ­ It dents, the U niversity scene w ith looks of w orried dejection, fatigue, and concern over grades, com ­ th e m ­ ra th e r b itterly and ask plain selves — w hat is the purpose of it all? Necessity for standards Although m ost students attending the U niversity, especially those who have m anaged to survive beyond the fre sh ­ m an and sophom ore years, realize the necessity for certain academ ic sta n d ­ the ard s of success to be m aintained, question rem ains of ju st how far any single instructor should go in dishing out assignm ents. Ju st how m uch can any single student be expected to handle well when confronted with course o v er­ loads from several d epartm ents at one tim e. Speaking at the annual U niversity Honors D ay program , Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the A m erican Council on Education, pointed out th at “ it is one of the ironies of our e ra th at as the w orking hours of the w age-earning classes grow' shorter, those of students grow longer.” This, unfortunately, seem s to be the ra se , as one considers th e actual am ount in of hours spent, studying and p reparing assignm ents. through necessity, And w hat conscientious student can really take an entire night off during the week and forget the books without constantly feeling those recurrin g pangs of guilt and neglect — unpleasant re ­ m inders of w hat one should be doing. Constant pressure And who am ong us can rem em b er one single so-called holiday, T hanks­ giving. C hristm as, spring break, tak e your pick, when anyone of us was ev er able com pletely to relax, to get aw ay from school in total, and to use a ‘‘v ac a­ tion” for w hat it is presum ably sup­ posed to be. Within the U niversity com m unity and without, the pressu re is perpetually on driving accom plish­ m ent, deadlines, and the com pletion of a carefully calculated unit of work. students tow ard ‘‘Not enough tim e is left for the Joy of learning for its o w t i sake, for ex­ ploratory reading and study, or for p e r­ sonality Dr. Wilson fu rth er m aintained. enrich m en t,” Reasons for student stress and strain arising from overburdening assignm ents a re m any. P a rt com es from pressure Job Opportunities Th* In te rn a l P ,e\e n u e S erv ic e C enter, MSI offer* p e rt-t;m e ta x ex a m in er* an d c a rd punch o perator*. r e g ion* I H ighw ay, job* D ay from J1 W to IC 53 p e r h o u r A pplication* a r a ak a li­ m ba M aa O ffice B onding 205. shirt* a r e a v a ila b le ; for or night in W e lt en d Inte r- full-tim e p ay ra te s ra n e e interview p ro sp ectiv e T he follow ing e c te o il WHI be In o u r office* May I te ach er* for th* com m * to school y e a r: Chico B u te College. Chico, C alifornia In d ian US D e p a rtm e n t of Affa f*. A bu'iuerrju*. N M In te rio r, B u re a u of the Tho** in terested in Interview ing w ith th e se people, p <*e,e c o n ta c t o u r offices for appointm ent*. A. C . M orphy. D irecto r . . Teacher Placem ent her rte* the U niversity, from re ­ quirem ents, and attitudes and policies of fellow professional associates. curriculum it has becom e M any professors require heavy loads the accepted because m ethod, because inde­ pendent study a necessary m eans by which to foster intellectual growth, or because their estim ation, a is, valid m eans of learning. they consider in it O thers use heavy work loads as a reaction against the presum ed laziness of students, to counteract attitudes not conducive to academ ic achievem ent, or perhaps, for no rational purpose at all. S tudents’ reactions to the ever-present plague of work follow one general them e. They feel that they a re here basically to learn, that academ ic discipline is im ­ portant, and that professors m ust en­ force, understandably, certain require­ m ents which they deem necessary. that On the other hand, students also feel th at a happy m edium can be m et and m aintained, too m any things to learn outside of the classroom , and there a re other activities besides those of academ ic excellence which should be considered. th ere a re Training ground A liberal education involves a g rea t deal m ore than heavy intellectual de­ m ands placed on students, and often overburdens in course requirem ents be- d eterren t !T H com e ra th e r than a m oti­ vating factor in stu ­ dent academ ic suc­ cesses. a Students o f t e n find them selves in a state of psychologi­ cal stress, disillu­ sionm ent, and futili­ ty regarding college work. It is impossible, som e m aintain, to do well in everything. No m a tte r how big the effort exerted, there is just too m uch. Sharon Zion The rem oval of all stress and strain from the U niversity environm ent, even if possible, would be an unrealistic so­ lution to the problem . Collegiate life, as is m ost definitely a today, it stands to vital for students training ground m eet com plex conditions of in a diverse society. life In addition, it w'ould be grossly un­ fair to attrib u te all problem s of «• In­ dent tension to the increased dem ands m ade by the bigness and im personality of the m odern university. Reduce burdens Any is not realistic student m ust concede that the m ain purpose of higher educa­ tion the con­ to contribute tentm ent of its student body, but to en ­ courage the developm ent of intellectual grow th. to At the sam e tim e, how’ever, U niver­ sity professors should take an active in­ in student problem s and con­ te re st cerns. M ore effective teacher-student com m unication should be developed, and every effort should be taken to give students a chance to persue individual goals and to alleviate excess burdens. M aybe then a happy m edium can be reached. ( “ P o in t of V .ew " doe* not n e c e ssa rily re p re s e n t T exan e d ito ria l policy. C ontribution* a r* w elcom e but m u i t be triple- ip a c e d . 90-95 line* coly la o rd e r to fit In the (p ac* a v a ila b le .) typed on a 6 0 -ch ara cte r line, T h e Da il y T e x a n t h e Daisy Texan a student newspaper a t Th# U niversity o f Tex#* a t A ustin, ti published d aily except M o n d a y end S a tu rd a y end ho lid ay periods S eptem b er through M a y and In c., M o n th ly D ra w e r D. U niversity S ta tio n , Austin Texas 7 8 7 1 2 . S econd­ class postage paid a t A ustin, Texas. in A ugu st by Texas S tudent Publications, News contrib utio ns will be a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e (G R 1-5244} or a t the e d ito ria l o ffic e , J.B. 103 or a t th * new* Inquiries concerning de live ry should la b o ra to ry , J.B. 102. I l l ba m ad # in J E . 107 { G R 1-52AA) end advertising, J. B. ( G R 1-3227.) A S S O C IA T E D PRESS W IR E S ER VIC E The A ssociated Press is exclusively e n title d to the use fo r rep u b licatio n in ♦hit item s o f spontaneous orig in published herein. Rights o f all news dispatches c re d ite d newspaper and of pu blicatio n of all other m a tte r herein also reserved. it a r not otherwise c re d ite d local to N A T IO N A L E D U C A T IO N A L A D V E R T IS IN G SERVICES is rep resented natio nally in th# fie ld o f advertising by the The D aily Texan NEAS. D eliv e re d by carrier w ithin Austin are D eliv e re d by m ail w ithin Travis C o u n ty D e 'v e r e d by m ail outside Travis C o u n ty but within US to 38th H ig h w a y O n a Semester ( fa ll or spring) $3.50 4.75 3.50 Two Semesters (fa ll and spring) $6.75 roo 6.75 The opinions axpressed in th# e d ito ria l column a r * thos# o f th# e d ito r. A ll edito rials unless signed are w ritte n by th e e d ito r. G u est e d ito ria l views are no t necessarily th # e d ito r s. A ny opinions expressed in The D aily Texan are no l necessarily those of The U niversity o f Texas adm inistration or Board o f R eg en t*. PERMANENT STAFF .................................................. J O H N E C O N O M ID Y EDITOR ..................... C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S M A N A G IN G EDITOR LELA ABERNATHY ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R NEW S EDITOR ....................................... LYNNELL J A C K S O N ....................................... LARRY U P S H A W SPORTS EDITOR ......................... RENEE FENDRICH AMUSEMENTS EDITOR A N N E PATTERSON A C T IN G FEATURE E D IT O R STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Issue News Editor ............................................. Anne Pashkoff A n t. Issue News E d ito rs..................................Marie Morrison, Lenda Kennedy C ° p y Editor .................................................... Karen Houghton ^ ,re Edi,or ...........................................................Carolyn Dozier Hue Sport. E d ito r ..................................................U rry Upsha„ Issue Amusements E d ito r ..................................... David £ rote Zion Editorial Page A ssistant........................................... Page 2 Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Leaders to Servo Fall Committees The Freshman Council will ac­ cept applications for Interviews to serve as Freshman Council advisors during May 1-8 in Un­ ion Building 322. Interested fresh­ men may pick up their applica­ tions during that time. Jeff Kline. Freshman Advisory Board m e m b e r , announced, “ Freshman Council advisers will serve as the leaders of the Fresh­ man Council committees next falL is a great opportunity to serve the University by help­ ing incoming freshmen.” It Freshman Council serves as an extension of orientation by the involving new students activities and programs of cam­ pus life. in This year’s advisory hoard members are Wick Allison, Steve Carsey, Jeff Kline, and Tom Mc­ Gregor. Dr. William Belt is the director of Freshman Council. Francis, Bailey lo Be Honored Charles I. Francis, founder of! Tile University of Texas Law School Foundation, and Edward Weldon Bailey, a University law school professor, will be honored by the law school faculty and Foundation trustees with a dinner at 6:30 pm , Thursday at West­ wood Country Club. Francis, a former regent of the University and past presi­ dent of the Ex-Students’ Associa­ tion, will become the chairman and trustee emeritus at the law school. Bailey, a University law pro­ fessor for 37 years, will receive a citation from Judge Gus M. Hodges of the law school faculty. Francis is to receive an en­ graved bronze statue of Icarus, in Greek mythology, a sculpted by Charles Umlauf, a University art professor. figure Computerized Traffic To Hit University First Streets in th# University area will be the first in Austin to be controlled by computers, Walter Klapproth, city traffic engineer, has announced. The cost of computerizing Aus­ tin's traffic is estimated at $112,- 000. Construction is scheduled to begin this year in the University area. Senate to Combine Three School Bills The motion Th# Senate Stat# Affairs Com­ mittee lumped together three bills Monday and sent them to a sub­ committee to write a compromise combining the three into one bill. the bills, two proposing a University medical school at Houston and one proposing both a University dental at Dallas and another medical school at Lub­ bock, was introduced by Sen. Chet Brooks of Pasadena. concerning school SEN. BROOKS, a sponsor of one of the hills, explained that a compromise measure was necessary because the hills had to he favorable to both the legis­ lature and the governor. Specific compromises were not mentioned by Sen. Brooks. The Pasadena Senator expressed op­ timism about the bill's chance# for approval “I feel that we can draw up a measure combining all three bills, then the compromise has a this good chance session,” he said. for passage THE BILL WILL B E discussed at a subcommittee meeting “pos­ sibly late next week” and could be brought before the Senate in two weeks, Sen. Brook* stated. In 1965, Gov. Connally vetoed a measure that would allow Texas Tech at Lubbock to es­ tablish a medical school because the Texai College Coordinating Board had not acted on the pro­ posal. Last March the board recom­ mended to the University sys­ tem that a medical branch at Houston and a dental branch at Dallas should be established. OPPOSITION these pro­ posed schools has been loud and strong. to President Abner McCall of Baylor University charged be­ fore last Wednesday’s meeting of the Senate State Affairs Commit­ tee that the Coordinating Board had succumbed to pressure and that the findings of the board are to any weight.” “ not entitled Baylor University has a medical branch in Houston and a dental branch in Dallas. University Wins Hearst Medallion The University has placed a- mong the top IO in the seventh annual Journalism Awards Pro­ gram of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. The University will receive a bronze medallion for its eight- place finish. Students w>nning Individual a- wards will be announced in May. / , ■ • " ■ • V V ; M AT IS ARROWHEAD SPRINGS? tmm ma rn m m wmmmwmmmm fw mm n jn , ■. .i. I J I w * i i i i ip j i i I U i v . V> I Communication Candidates Council HeadJ lo Be Selected Bill Halstead, Communication Qualifications: • Four years’ Daily Texan ex­ • President, Sigma Delta Chi journalism socie­ perience; (national ty); • Omicron Delta Kappa (na­ tional men’s leadership so­ ciety) ; • President, Campus Guild Co- Op. Platform: I seek to provide the missing link between departments in the School of Communication. Speech I and Radio-TV-Film are virtually ' cut off from Student Assembly \ representation. Students In these ; fields deserve the same consider­ ation and service as journalism majors. to making Specifically, I would devote my the present efforts Communication Council an ener­ getic body capable of solving stu­ dent problems within each de­ partment. I favor placing suggestion box­ es in each department building. I would consider carefully all practical Ideas and take possible action on them. Most important, I would chan­ nel my time toward facilitating construction of a Communication Complex catering to the increas­ ing enrollment in each school. This project is “on the boards,” but I believe a concentrated at­ tempt can engineer its birth when it is needed—now. I am a concerned, independent candidate. If elected. I would be obligated to no one but students in the School of Communication. ★ I'UTT Horton, Communication Qualifications: • Outstanding S o p h o m o r e and W o m a n Initiate of Theta Sigma Phi, society national honorary for women Journalists; Journalist • Issne News Editor, The Daily Texan; • Assistant Editor, Panorama; IC ap Seontos'er calando? d o t , n j , m u ta n t 2268 Guadalupe in Allandale Village and Ask about our 2 year free service Halstead Horton Oakley Schnell • 2.0 GPA In journalism Platform : With the drafting of the new Constitution, the revitalized Stu­ dent Assembly has the oppor­ to promote better com­ tunity munication, the basis of all legis­ lative activity. in There are several areas which a competent Communica­ tion Assemblyman and should serve: could 1) A major deficiency exists In the School of Communication — internal communication lack of between the three departments. I propose the development of committees to coordinate more fully both internal and external Communication activities. 2) Better communication also is needed between Texas Student Publications, Inc., and the Stu­ dent Assembly. 3) Lastly, the assembly should to be an efficient and strive creative the School of Communication in its relations with all segments of the student body. representative of As your elected assemblyman, I will work energetically to ac­ complish these needed goals. The watch experts in our store r e c o m m e n d Q O M E G A as the ultimate in timekeeping perfection. From $65 to over $1000 Virginia Leonard, Communica­ tion Qualifications: • I am a student registered in the School of Communi­ cations. Platform : lf their Students are powerless to alter the academic situations which I were lives, affect elected Assemblyman from the School I would use any authority and in­ formation to secure student power over student affairs. Especially in those areas of: of Communication, 1) Bill of Rights in the student Constitution allow students all of the rights authorized by the US Constitution. 2) Minimum wage of $1.40 for University employes as set by federal law. 3) Student control of Co-Op and 25 percent less on book prices. 4) Student control of student finances — especially blanket tax. 5) End to racist athletic de­ partm ent 6) Teaching assistants he able to choose teacher retirement re­ ductions from their pay. 7) Students be able to de­ termine lf they want pass/fail grading system. 8) End to nine month dormi­ tory contracts. 9) Dormitory rules, including curfew, determined by the resi­ dent. 10) No guns for campus co p s. to powerless, Micky 11) End Mouse student government. Cherrl Lynn Oakley, Communica­ tion Qualifications: • President-elect of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertis­ ing fraternity; • Campus Chest Publicity Co­ chairman; • Summer Orientation Adviser; • Texas Union Speakers Com­ mittee. Platform: I want to serve as Assembly­ man from the School of Com­ munication for that reason — I want to serve. As Assemblyman I would like to; 1) Evaluate the Department of Speech’s role in the School of Communication. As an active part of the School, it merits the same attention as the other depart­ ments. 2) Present the feelings of stu­ dents in the School regarding the manner in which The Daily Tex­ an editor is selected. 3) Push for construction of the proposed Texas Student Publica­ tions, Inc., Building north of campus in order to provide ad­ ditional classroom space for the students in Communication. 4) Investigate the possibilities of newer and better facilities for the Department of Radio-Televi- sion-Film. 5) Propose a more libera! course of study for journalism majors, with more emphasis on courses outside the School. 6) Take an active part in the H ousp of Delegates, thereby pro­ viding better communication with students In my own school. ★ Terry Soh ne ll. Communication Qualifications: • Past member of Sehool of Advisory Communication Board (appointed by Assem­ blyman David Safir); • Grievance Committee; • Daily Texan lab reporter; • Freshman council. Platform: Success or failure of student government at the University hinges on the ability of tile next Student Assembly resolve pressing campus problems. to When students overwhelmingly ratified the Constitution, impetus for action was set. September's Assembly must vitalize this docu­ ment. As Assemblyman, I en­ deavor to activiate it for you. I want Daily Texan leadership retained by the Texas Student in Publications Board, and not student reins. Tile plateau of ex­ cellence achieved by the Texan would crumble under student au­ thority. Finally, I feel a committee of students from all college councils should elect the Texan editor. The editor must not be a political position. I will send monthly bulletins and questionnaires to Communication students and or­ ganizations to inform the school of Assembly developments, and sample and grievances. student opinion This is my platform, and I pledge myself to it. If it makes it sense Wednesday when you vote. remember to you, Absentee Votes Cast Today, Campus Election Wednesday for Campaigning the annual campus-wide election is proceed­ ing in an orderly fashion, offi­ cials reported Monday. Absentee voting will take place Tuesday 8:45 a m. to 9 p.m. in the Alpha Phi Omega office, Un­ ion Building 207. the Wednesday’s voting will be held at identical hours at the usual poll stations. Polls I through 7 for Arts and Sciences will be located on the Main Mall, polls 8, 9, and IO will he open at Business-Economics Building, and polls l l and 12 for Gradu­ ate School will be located on the East Mall. ENGINEERING POLLS 13 and 14 will be situated at Taylor Hall at Speedway and Twenty-fourth streets and education polls 15 and 16 at Sutton Hall. Fine Arts will have poll 17 in the Art Build­ ing and poll 18 the Music Building. in Pharmacy poll 19 will be in the east entrance of the Pharmacy Building, communications will have poll 20 at Twenty-fourth and Whitis streets, architecture—poll 21—in the Architecture Building, and for Law School voters, polls 22 and 23 will he located at Townes Tall. The Election Commission’s poll will he situated in the APO of­ fice in the I ’nion Building. Any voting irregularity can be report­ ed to this station. S T I DENTS WHO HAVE LOST their ID card or whose names are not listed on the official rolls of their respective schools can vote at this station. Also, any torn student whose ballot gets should go lf he to wishes to vote again and have that vote counted. this office Voting will proceed as in previ­ ous elections by means of stand­ ard IBM cards. One side of the card will concern the campus- wide election for president, vice­ president, editor of The Daily T e x a n , and assemblyman-at- large, and the re-vote of the con­ stitutional amendment. The re­ verse side will be reserved for the assemblymen races within the different schools. Candidates in the Wednesday election will be on the south ter­ race of the Main Building be­ tween l l a m. and I p.m. Tues­ day to answer students’ questions. “Crucify the Candiates” is spon­ Jackets and sored by Orange Spooks. Looking for a New 1967 Car For Only $1710? You've Come to The Right A d HERE’S A SUMMER JOB FOR YOU! Kelly Services offers temporary working opportunities de­ signed for you and your specific needs. Kelly Services is located in 184 cities, so there will be work wherever you happen to be. And you'll be paid top rates. Save money for tuition, books, clothes, travel, or just plain fun. Here are some of the jobs you can have this summer: K E L L Y G IR L Typing Stenographic Secretarial Clerical Tabulating K E L L Y L A B O R Truck driving Inspection assembly Machine operation Stock work Lumber work General labor K E L L Y M A R K E T IN G Demonstrating Telemarketing Mystery shopping Canvassing Survey-taking K E L L Y T E C H N I C A L Layout Designing Drafting Illustrating Programming Surveying Work when you want to! Where you wantto In anyone of the 184 cities where Kelly Services is located. Visit the Kelly offices near your campus or write to the Kelly office In your own hometown. (Equ«1 O wrtuwfty fmDioytn KimI S E R V I C E S N DALLAS: 501 S. Ervay— RI 2-1721 IM HOUSTON: 1005 S. C o a st Bldg , 806 M a in St. 2 2 4 -6 3 4 1 ll t $5.00 parfum de C O T Y Plus Y o u r Cash D ividend C O SM E T IC S STREET FLO O R ti’iTiTiml I Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THI DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8 Authorized Sales & Service Bob Hiller Volkswagen, Inc © GL 4-4575 5 1 3 4 B u r n e t R d . Solon Opposes Blackout • Proposes Open TV Legislation in stated the D allas M orning News, th at this action would ruin g ate receipts and would even­ tually ruin pro football's e n te r­ tain m en t value. But. if Hall passes his bill, th ere will be no rep eat p erform ­ ances such as the D allas-G reen Bay blackout la st Ja n u a ry which thousands of Cowbay fans sen t travelling out of toe 75-mile blackout area. UIL Track, Golf Start T ennis, Friday T he cream of T exas high school sportsm en will begin Uni­ v ersity Interscholastic League com petition F rid ay in Austin with trac k and field, tennis, and golf events. The ath letes will join select scholars from Texas high schools for the fifty-seventh annual In­ tersch o lastic L eague sp rin g m eet. T rack and field events kick off at 8 a m. F rid a y w ith confer­ ences B and A pole v au lt, fol­ lowed by Conference B tra c k and field p relim in aries and discus and broad jum p finals. VARIOUS FIELD FINALS for conferences A through AAAA are scheduled for F rid ay afternoon and ea rly evening. Conferences A and AAAA will begin running track finals a t 8 in Memorial Stadium. p.m . Conference AA pole v au lt finals and conferences B, AA, and AAA high jum p finals open tra c k and field action a t I p.m . S atu rd ay. Professional football fans will not be angered by fu­ ture television blackouts if State Sen. Ralph Hall’s mea­ sure passes the Texas Legis­ lature. Hall’s bill, calling for a prohibition ^ t e l e v i s i o n blackouts of professional football games “in certain circumstances,*’ was passed out of the Senate State Af­ fairs Committee Monday to the Senate floor. The bill is now placed on the 'Mural Scores Class A Softball Graduate Championship: Law Re^ f * 12--Trad* IO Inter-Divisional Semi-finals: Delta 0—R oyal 0 Air Force 8—Viking* 6 Senate calen d ar and can be called up by Hall for a vote an y tim e he feels the b ill’s chances for p ass­ age a re good. CALLING HIMSELF one of the biggest D allas Cowboy fans, he explained to the com m ittee th a t the proposed law would be appli­ cable only when a professional g am e had been sold out five days in advance. The bul states, “No television station which televises a profes­ sional football gam e may ‘b la c k ­ out’ the telecast in any a re a if all adm ission tickets to the foot­ ball gam e are sold not less than the scheduled five days before d ate of the gam e.” Legally, the right to lift black­ outs has been affirm ed twice by S tate courts. HOWEVER, T e x Schram m , general m anager of the Cowboys, Convenience . . . on the D r a g . 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677 A complete professional typing service tailored to the specific needs of U niversity students and faculty. vee Scene Aside Lines ■ B r * By LARRY UPSHAW Texan Sports Editor M I f Never will track exciteds speak of him in the reverent, exalted metaphors reserved for the Jim Ryuns, Ralph Bostons, and Randy Matsons, but there must be a wee good streak in a hoss nicknamed, “O. B.” That’s Bob O’Bryan, senior Longhorn trackster, who will probably never break a world record. But streak he does—in all sorts of races—hang the distance. Listed as a quarter-miler in the Steer brochure, O’­ Bryan runs every event from the half-mile on down. He’s no world beater, mind va’, but he does an ultra-capable job each time his spikes touch cinder. TAK E L A ST weekend’s Drake Relays, just for in­ stance. The Steers sweated through the toughest cinder opposition of the year, placing in five relays — winning none. But O’Bryan was unconquerable, running like a bride’s first gravy, beginning with the third leg of the two-mile relay Friday, a 1:50.0 half. Then he ran two sizzling 440’s Saturday, 46.5 in the sprint medley and 46.7 in the mile, and moved like a proven sprinter by anchoring the quarter-mile baton group. COMPARING that clocking to his open quarter, O’Bry­ an had run his best, 47.5, in a Texas-Abilene Christian- Rice triangle in Abilene last month. His latest timings compare just peachy with the 46.5 posted by Conley Brown of Rice, reputed the pick for Southwest Conference honors this weekend at Dallas. Just as he is a multi-distance man, the Orange tri­ captain’s habitat is numerous. A zoology major and one of two Phi Beta Kappas on the squad (fellow senior David Webb is the olher), O’Bryan’s place ranges from an infield bull session to a literary discussion. A N D H E LOOMS big in the SWC Meet plans of Texas Coach Jack Patterson. Besides contesting Brown and de­ fending champ Jim Bankhead of SMU in the open 440 (the now-injured Bankhead holds the record, 46.4), the lanky leader will traverse the 220 course for the first time since his sophomore campaign. Being the incurable team man, O’Bryan will also claim a leg of the sprint and mile relays. It’s questionable whether he will win, set records, or be the outstanding performer. But being a good guy, he will always get the job done. IM Track Kappa Sigma Wins R unning events which will wind up com petition begin a t 2 p.m . in M em orial Stadium with con­ feren ces B, AA, and AAA track finals. ALL EVENTS except discus throw will be in M em orial S tadi­ um . Discus toss will be a t the fresh m an football field. T ennis com petition begins a t 9 a.m . F rid a y on Penick, C as­ w ell, and W om en's Courts. Boys and girls m atches begin at 9 and l l a.m . and 2 and 4 p.m. F irs t rounds of golf com peti­ tion a re at 8 a.m . F riday. Con­ feren ces A and B will play at Austin M unicipal Golf Course, conferences AA. AAA, and AAAA, a t M orris W illiam s Golf Course. SWC Individuals To Start Friday The T exas Longhorns and T exas A&M w rapped up the team this crow ns p ast weekend, but the individual titles go on the line in D allas beginning F riday. tennis and golf in and B aylor T he Horns nosed out Baylor by one point for the tennis cham p­ ionship, while A&M w'on in golf. T exas for second place behind the Aggies. Two Longhorns, golfer Mason Adkins and Ted G orski in tennis, a re the defending cham pions, and will be on hand to defend their titles. tied F IN A L ST A N D IN G S Tennis Wen I ............ . . . . . . . . ................ T eem T exas B aylor T exas Tech R ice T exas A&M SMT.: TOU .............. ................ Tr« rn T exas AAM . Baylor .......... ............ T exas . . . . Ark*? sn* T exaa Tech . SMT: TfTJ R.cfl Golf W<*n .................. 21 .............. .................. 18% ................ ................. .............. IS 8 9 14 15 24 26 30 I /est 9% 17 17 19 21 23 >4 24 37 Pct. .728 .730 .611 .583 .333 .208 .167 Pct. .774 .505 .595 .548 JOS .440 .429 .119 Runnin' Hoss Signs In Cowboy Corral By The Associated Tress SANTA FE. N M. Don P erkins, sta r running hack of the D allas Cowboys, has agreed two-year co n tra ct with the to a N ational Football League team at a sa lary of n early $45,000 a year, P ress the Associated learned Monday. P erkins, 29, announced his re ­ tirem ent after last season and took a $11,400 a y ea r post as d irector of New M exico’s D ep art­ m ent of Courtesy and Inform a­ tion. John Cooper of Sigm a Chi broke the record for the 880-yard run, but K appa Sigm a reigns as this y e a r’s m e n ’s In tra m u ra l trac k cham pion. Cooper s record of 2:00.6 for the 880 cam e in the divisional m eet, but he w as upset in the finals by Randy M ayer of Sigm a Alpha Epsilon. The m eet w as held F rid a y in M em orial Stadium . Divisional w inners w ere crow ned one w eek ea rlier. K appa Sig won the F ra - - tern ity Division, the Vikings w ere w inners in the Independent D ivi­ sion, and Cam pus Guild won the N avy w as Housing the Club Division. victorious in Sig garnered 20 points, to runnerup Moore-Hill’s 15. N avy w as third with 12 points. finals, K appa crow n. the In IN OTHER EVENTS, T*eslie S eder of the E picureans turned in a tim e of 13.5 seconds to win the 120-yard low hurdles. Second place to N avy’s R. H. Shanks, with Loren Singletary of cham pion K appa Sig finishing third. the hurdles w ent in In the 440-vard relay, Kappa team Sig raced to a winning tim e of 44.9. M em bers of the in­ clude Loren S ingletary, Lloyd G regory, S tu art Godwin and Robert Lippencott. Moore Hill and the Vikings finished second and third, respectively. R andall D avis of Phi Sigma D elta turned back the challenge of K appa Sig’s Godwin, and H arry H ubbard of th e R ecruits to win the 100-yard dash. Winning tim e w as 10.0. LARRY DAMERAU f t i'h e s to ann oun ce h is association with the VARSITY BARBER S H O P 9 R a t n r C u t* • K c r u ia r Cut* '(Xii G u a d a lu p e G R -5^330 FREE TUTORING Monday & Wednesday 7:30*9:00 p.m. Spanish 40 6 & 4 0 7 French 406 & 407 Biology 607 G erm an 406 & 407 Tuesday & Thursday 7:30*9:00 p.m. Economics 302, 303 Freshman Chem istry FIRST FLO O R B.E.B. Sponsored by I.F.C. & Panhellenic Bob O not spectacular, but 'Bryan highly capable traclcster. Williams Paces Fencers A University teaching assistant and a student earned rights last weekend to com pete in the N a­ this tional Fencing Tournam ent year. D arrell W illiams, a teaching assistan t in physical education, took first place in the m en's fed division at the San Antonio tour­ nam ent of the South Texas Divi­ sion of the A m ateur Fencing League of A m erica. Sophomore Steve Baranoff took second. Williams also took first in the m en’s epee, and Baranoff placed second behind him. W illiams will go to nationals in NELSON'S Navajo and Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports L e y B . N e ls o n . P r o p . ♦fin S o . C o n t . HI 4-3814 both events, and Baranoff will join him in the epee. Two U niversity co-eds also placed in the to u rn a m e n t M ary G race Br her and Silvia Bockey won fourth and fifth places re ­ spectively foil event. M ary G race will attend the the national event one of the first th ree ca n ­ not go. the w om en's tournam ent in in WHILE THE on a summer job with We have muscle-buiiding, b a n k - roll-building jobs for college m e n in factories, warehouses, s t o r e s . . . t h e indoors and outdoors. And r a te s were never better, lf you w a nt to get se t for summer, why in a t your local Man­ not stop te ll us w h e re power office and you want to work (we have o ffices In over 5 0 0 cities throughout t h e world). M A N P O W E R * I ' r o . ?! Opportunity Employer TAKE THE GUESS WORK out of e BUYING • SELLING • RENTING • TRADING ® HIRING... H o n d a s w h a ts happening. On campus a n d off. N am e the scene, you'll find Honda. Get with it on machines like this perfectly b a la n c e d H on da S uper 90. Do a carefree 65 mph on the hig hw ay. Look like you're moving that fast on cam pus. Economy? Honda's dependable OHO 4-stroke en g in e delivers up to 160 mpg. Initial cost, u p k e e p a n d insurance are ridiculously low. Parking problems? Forget them. Make the scene now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a safety demonstration ride. Check what’s happening. Then let it h a p p e n to you. 30 MINUTES FOR LUNCH... NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HEREI World’s Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries I Soups I Salads / Desserts Shapes the World of W heels S et the "in* s,We Cirri*" color film at your local Honda dealer's. P,ck up a color brochure and safety pamphlet, cr wr*u A m e b a n Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept.C-8, Box 5 0 ,Gardena,Caid. 9 0 2 4 7 . fc>IS67,AHM. KING'S Food Host U.S.A. South 1st & Riverside Drive P«9« 4 Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN ALW AYS USE THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Ifs Econom ical... Results are Good! CALL GR 1-5244 n o w U T Veterans Pass 'Rights Measures The U niversity of Texas Vet­ four e ra n s ’ Association passed resolutions concerning the Uni­ v ersity F reedom M ovement at a m eetin g Sunday, Lewis Horton, p resid en t of UTVA, said. H ie resolutions a re : “ It is resolved that the m em ­ b ersh ip of the UTVA endorses th e protection of fm^dom of ex­ pression on the Cam pus of the U niversity of T exas and deplores free­ a rb itra ry abridgem ent of dom of expression on this c a m ­ pus. “ It is hereby resolved th at the the UTVA en- m em b ersh ip of Faculty Member Chosen Intern D r. E rv in S. P erry , assista n t pro fesso r of civil engineering, has been selected by th e A m erican Council on E ducation to p artici­ p a te during the 1967-68 academ ic y e a r in an acad em ic adm inis­ tratio n internship program . Dr. P e rry is one of 46 m en and w om en identified as prom ising college and university adm inis­ tra to rs. He will take his in tern ­ sh ip a t Drexel Institute of T ech­ nology in Philadelphia. His m en­ to r will be Dr. William W. Hag- e rty . D rexel president, who w as fo rm erly dean of the College of E ngineering a t the U niversity. dorses the actions of its officers in support of the m aintenance of freedom of expression on the Uni­ versity of Texas Cam pus. liaison with “ It is hereby resolved th at the officers of the UTVA should con­ tinue in the m aintenance of free speech on th e U niversity of T exas Cam ­ pus. the UHM “ Tile m em bership of the UTVA deplores the public m isrep resen ­ tation of its role in the U niver­ sity Freedom M ovement and r e ­ affirm s denying the right of free speech and assem bly to the SDS (Students for a D em ocratic So­ ciety) on Sunday 23 April 1967 does support debate and open discourse on the question of free speech on cam p u ses.” (sic) Lee N agle, vice-president of UTVA, said th at a motion w as to affirm sponsorship of m ad e the held unauthorized W ednesday. The motion failed by one vote. He said th at all m o­ tions m ust pass by a two-thirds m ajority. rally Geologists Select Professor as President Dr. Samuel P. Ellison, profes­ sor of geology, has been elected president of the Austin Geologi­ cal Society. The society m eets a t monthly luncheons and presen ts guest speakers on scientific p ap ers in night sessions. KOSHI!! SANDWICHES & DELICATESSEN PARK PLAZA CENTER 29th a t Guadalupe T H IS M O N T H EV ER Y D A Y GIANT SALAMI SANDWICH ON RYE Potato Salad— Dill Pickle— Iced Tea “ Take out orders filled promply” I £ Q | D / C u r r n f Strategic Fashion ... Chalk Stripes on Pebble Grain CBA Students To Hear Oilman College to Choose N ew Sweetheart The high point of “ College of B usiness A dm inistration W eek” will be a convocation ai IO a.m . W ednesday in the Union Building A uditorium . At that tim e. Don ll. M iller, president of Shelly Oil Corporation, will speak on w hat the business w orld expects of a college graduate. Miller, a native of K ansas City, Mo., g raduated from the U niver­ sity of M issouri in 1932. Before becom ing president of Shelly OU, he served as general m anager of m arketing, assistant to the m a r­ keting vice-president, and whole­ sale sales m anager. Tile new CBA Sw eetheart, IO outstanding students, business five outstanding alum ni, and three teaching aw ard recipients will a l­ so be presented at the convoca­ tion. Tuesday, Alpha Kappa Psi. busi­ is sponsoring a ness fra tern ity , speech by C h a r l e s Nichols. d irecto r of Nichols, financial planning for E astern Airlines, will sp eak on “ The E astern Air­ lines Story” a t 8 p.m. in Business A dm inistration-Econom ics Build­ ing 151. Tw enty corporations f r o m throughout the United S tates have displays in the Business Econom ­ ics Building this week. Among those view ing th e exhibits T hurs­ day and F rid ay will be outstand­ ing high school seniors p artici­ pating Interscholastic a n League p ro g ram . i n Groups Urge Clarification science Arts and Sciences Council and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary poli­ have tical adopted concerning recen t activities of Students for a D em ocratic Society and re su lt­ ing disciplinary actions. resolutions fraternity, adm inistration, Both resolutions, directed to the U niversity en­ dorsed Hie A m erican Association of University P ro fesso rs’ S tate­ m ent on Student and Academic Freedom. THE PROPOSALS, adopted by A&S Council on Sunday and by P i Sigma Alpha Monday, stated the need for c le a r and concise rules m ade av ailab le to all stu ­ and dents called for rein statem en t of SDS as an approved cam pus organi­ zation. organizations, and to drop A&S Council urged the adm in­ the charg es istration against the six students now be­ fore the D isciplinary Com m ittee, w hile Pi Sigma Alpha prom pted the entire officials to “ review to ensure proceedings and ac t ju stice in this confused situation by . dropping disciplinary proceedings ag ain st all students who attended the m eeting on April 23.” . . Tile statem en t adopted by the council proposed a student-faoulty b oard to review regulations con­ cerning student activities. THE COUNCIL concluded that no existing rules w ere broken by students who attended the rally of April 23, and that the U niver­ sity should m ake no regulations restrictin g constitutional rights. Tile council did not specify these rights. F u rth er, the A&S statem en t de­ plored S enate Bill 162 to perm it arm ing of cam pus police, restric­ tions of non stu d en ts’ use of cam ­ pus the unusual circum stances of the a rrest of throe non-students on April 24. facilities, and Tile A&S resolution specifically the U niversity F ree­ su p p o rts! dom Movement, while the Pi Sigma Alpha resolution m ad e no s p e c i f i c endorsem ent but stressed im portance of “ reasonable the and clear rules adm inistered In a fair and even fashion.” THE PROPOSAL stated the fratern ity 's position when It said, the “ W hatever m ay have been motives, the adm inistrations’ ac­ tions effectively curtail the e x e r­ cise of free speech. The rights of free speech and assem bly m ast es­ consistently be protected, pecially at tim es when the ideas advocated an* m ost disturbing, for it is by hearing diverse views that people a re inform ed and truth is p u rsu ed .” The resolution from A&-S Coun­ cil w as sent to Chancellor H arry Ransom Monday, while the pro- posal from Pi Sigm a Alpha will be sent to him Tuesday. discover America as an American Airlines stewardess Visit exciting places, m e e t In tere s tin g people as you travel coast to coast. to C anada and Mexico. Go surfing In the F’ecific, skiing In New England, sunning in A capu lro, sightseeing In Toronto. A w onderful world of discovery Is In store for you w hen you begin a stew ardess c are e r with A m e ric a 's Leading A irlin e. lf you q u alify , arrange now for a private interview in your a re s . Qualifications O S m e t* □ Ag a o ve r ?0 □ High S ch o o l G r a d u a l. □ N o rm a l v is io n w ith o u t g ia s te e — c o n ta c t la na a a r o n s id t r t d □ S to S V □ W a ig ht 1 0 5 -1 4 0 IN . . R V I! U S in a.m . I p .m . K H ., M a x 5 — 5 p . m . * p m . hat.. vi», a — fteptiaa r Austin Hotel A \lr ll n » . Milt# N O S P P O I N T M K N T M I D F R N o I ’ h 'in n < Cts. P i r an • Safety Package Moves Forward By The Associated Press T exas House m em bers passed to the Senate Monday a bill ra is­ ing the d riv er licensing age and requiring that all licenses include color photos. Also passing to the Senate on voice vote w as another bill in Gov. John Connally’s safety pack­ age. Tile m easure req u ires S100- licenses for com m ercial a-year driver schools and places them under D epartm ent of Public Safe­ ty regulation. Both bills passed with virtually no debate. Young Texans can get licenses now at age 16 and at 15 if they education have passed d riv er courses. hardship certain In cases, licenses a re issued a t 14. Tile governor’* bill allows li­ censing at 15 only for hardship cases, m otorcyclists and youths the classroom who have passed phase of a d riv er education course and will drive only with a person 21 or older in tho front seat. Y oungsters with d riv er educa­ tion training m ay be licensed at 16 under the bill. O ther teenagers m ust w ait until they a r e 18. C onnally’s bill also provides for per licenses” “ provisional sons under 21. W aggoner H all, com pleted in 1931, was nam ed in honor of the first president of the University, Leslie Waggoner. A m a rie an Air (m as H i g h t H aute* A M F F iV C 4 /V A /F P J L /A /F S .i/s rr A>/r -i -> r / / i / v /v r • n / w r / / v / SALE AWAY! for one w eek only m o n d ay , May I, t h r u s a tu rd a y , May G 2 5 To off every slioe a n d b a g in stock! All high heels 10.00 N o th in g h e ld back! the shop for fS ppagaM o' ^ 7 jefferson square CBA Sweetheart Elections . . student* cast ballots in front of BEB Monday. Photo hv St Clair New ber* 'Campus D efinite Police’ Law Evokes Pro, Con Respo nse By ELLIOT WEST P rofessors and students have condem na­ support, expressed tion, but little indifference over a new S tate law which could ex­ tend the authority of U niversity police. Senate Bill 162, passed by the Senate M arch 31 and by the House la st T uesday, w as signed into law by G overnor John B. Cotinally T hursday. au th o rity it to em pow ers THE LAW ITSELF gives no cam pus g re a te r police, but the governing boards of S tate schools to g ran t “ all the powers, p ri­ vileges, and im m unities of peace officers” to cam pus security p e r­ sonnel. THIS PROVISION could in­ clude perm ission for officers to c a rry firearm s. rep resen tativ es of Section 9 of th e law would a l­ low school governing boards to expel from cam pus any “ undesirable p er­ son” o r “ persons having no leg itim ate business” on cam pus. M ITH OF THE CRITICISM of the law w as aim ed a t this pro­ vision. It could be used “ ‘U ndesirable’ is such a loose to de­ too,” term . scribe anyone said junior S andra Jones. they w ant “ E veryone will th at categ o ry a t one tim e or an o th er,” she added. into fit “ Why a re all th e se potential pow ers being cre ate d , even if they a re not c a rrie d o u t?” asked John Sweeney, g rad u a te student in governm ent. THE LAW is not n ecessary, and it m ay have been p a sse l to avoid em b arra ssin g the Johnson adm inistration, Sweeney said. the law w as designed D r. John Silber, ch airm an of the D epartm ent of Philosophy, said to legitim ate end — to achieve a provide reg u late to authority p arking and traffic. He objected, th at Section 9 does not specify whom U niversity officials m ay re stric t from cam pus. how ever, THE LAW m ight be enforced rightfully against som eone selling retail goods on cam pus, but it m ight be used w rongfully against a person because of his religious and political views, be said. D r. Silber said hp “ doubted seriously” th at Section 9 of the law is constitutional because of this broad power given officials. “ I am fundam entally opposed to the arm ing of cam pus police officers except in em ergencies, when they m ight be deputized,” Dr. Silber said. What Every Young Working Girl Should Know ...a b o u t the fun and games, the toil and trouble of li\in g and w orking in a m etropolis M cCall’s Editor Lynda Bird Johnson got the candid story, through personal interview s w ith aware youn g girls in big cities from coast to coast. Read this handy guide on how to confound com petition and pick the plum job . . . beat the apartm ent scramble and the repulsive-room m ate ri*>k .. turn on a laggin g social life. turn off an aggressive male. D on t miss "The W orking G irl, 1967 Style.” In May McCall's. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW. “ I do not think the question of arm in g cam p u s police is as im ­ portant as Section 9 because I tak e Ihe for granted B oard of R egents will not allow officers to c a rry a rm s,” he con­ tinued. that it DR. SILBER added that police on the T exas Southern U niversi­ ty cam pus alread y a re allowed to c a rry firearm s. Although m any students criti­ cized the scope of authority pro­ posed for secu rity officers, K. B. H allm ark, junior governm ent m ajo r said these broader powers w ere needed. “ If a situation should arise, like a t B erkeley, someone should be a t hand to a r r e s t,” he said. “ As it is, w e would have to th e D epartm ent of depend on P ublic Safety, and th at w o u l d take about 30 m inutes. By that tim e a situation would be m essy and h ard sto p ,” H allm ark said. to SITTING SUN-DRENCHED on tho step s of Main Building, R obert H araldson expressed a different idea. “ How a re they going to decide who should be thrown off cam ­ pus? A re we all going to have ta w ear ID c a rd s ? ” he asked. stu d en t Holding a sign advertising a U niversity Freedom M ovement rally, H araldson said th at stu ­ dents a re capable of deciding who is undesirable. “ The L egislature feels students a re not to m ake judgm ents of their own,” he said. responsible enough DR. DAVID EDWARDS, pro­ fessor of governm ent, opposed both the arm in g of cam pus police and restriction of persons the from cam pus. “ A un iv ersity cam pus should be open to any and all people. This is p art of our concept of an institution of learning,” he said. “ N on-students ran m ake sig­ nificant in ter­ contributions change on cam pus. It will he too bad if we have to establish a system of p asses,” Dr. E dw ards added. to I The law Is an angry reaction of the legislators, who could not vote ag a in st it because of pres­ constituents, sure their from junior com m ented Tom governm ent m ajor. Jones, JONES ALSO OPPOSED Sec­ tion 4 of the law, which makes It illegal to dam age the “ build­ ings, statu es, m onum ents, m e­ m orials, trees, shrubs, grasses, or flow ers" of a S tate school. In a p ress conference Friday, the U niversity F reedom Move­ m ent asked the B oard of Re­ gents to “demonstrate its good faith by refusing to implement any portion of Senate Bill 162.” A note of v ariety was sounded by F ran k W. E lliott Jr., associate professor of law. “ Unlike m any of m y not law. and col­ I ’m too le a g u e s . I w orried about won't be until I see how it works out," he said. really the Stripes co m bined w ith p ebb le g rain a n d n atu ra l shoulders to give th e Hnginccrcd look of '6 7. T h a t tiny sq u ared o ff basket w eave never looked so go od , an d nettlier did you. L ig h tw e ig h t c o m fo rt $104 O n e M e a l • Swimming Pool in B row n O live or Blue, sizes 36-42 Reg, a n d 39*44 Lg. $138 Two M eals • A p artm en t Living 65.00 [Tlerritl Qehaefer Hjrown C O N G R E SS AT SIXTH 2609 University GR 2-0084 BOY IT— OR 0R0ER BY S U B S C R IP T ^ !!— AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY ARMS Room & Board each per Semester Summer Session $170 Three M eals • Single Rooms A vailable Located Near Edge of Campus No Regulated Hours Tuatday, May 2, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I Campus News in Brief ASIAN R T T D IfS CU~B will hold a general discussion meeting at 7:30 p rn. Tuesday in the faculty lounge of Waggoner Hall. Dr. Peter Gardner. Dr. Roy Tee Ie, and Dr. James Soukup will speak. RA PPA DELTA P I, honor soci­ ety in education, will present Dr. Wayne Holtzman, dean of the College of Education, in an address to students and faculty the course, associated with "Directed the in learning Elementary School,” at 2:30 pm. Tuesday the Union Building Junior Ballroom. The in topic is “ The Role and Impli­ cation of Education in the Con­ temporary World.” stalled. LONGHORN PHARM A C R IT I­ CAL ASSOCIATION will meet at I p.m. Tuesday in Business- Economics Building 150, Offi­ cers for next year will be in­ SLAVIC LANGUAGES D EPA R T ­ M ENT will present the film, "Peter the Great,” at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall Auditorium. Dialogue in Russian with English subtitles. Admission is 50 cents. is TEX A S UNION S T U D E N T- FACULTY CO M M ITTEE in conjunction with the Texas To­ day and Tomorrow Steering Committee, will sponsor a talk by Dr. Lorrin Kennamer at noon Tuesday in Union Build­ ing 302. TTte Associate Dean of and the College of Arts Sciences will discuss "Texas Today and Tomorrow.” \ ISTA R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S will be on campus Wednesday-Fri- day interested interview seniors and graduate students for positions the VISTA Graduate Program. Applica- to in 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 E S l a c k W o r d (1 5 w o r d m i n i m u m ) ............................... I -04 M in im u m C h a r q e • S t u d e n t r a t * ..........................................* ................ ( 10- w o rd m a r im u m ) e n a t i m * * . . . . I '7 0 .SO • E a c h a d d i t i o n a l t im e ................................................... .. I *7 $ C l a w i f i a d D . t p l a y i o n # I c o lu m n in c H o n # Each A d d itio n a l Tima 20 C o n se cu tive litu a* S w o r d i t im # «• • • • •• *• •• •»« ............. .. J ■-OO .90 $ ....................................................................... .. $ S O O 15 words 2 0 w o r d * ..................................... .............. ............ .. .......................... ................................ .. ............... I ® ^ $ 11.00 ( N o c o p y c h a n g a f o r c o n i a c u t i v a I n u a r a t a * . ) • N E W , L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO w o rd i or la it fo r 50c tha first tim#, 25c each ad d itio n al tim *. S tu d an t mutt show A u d ito r!1 ra c a ip t and p ay in a d ­ in van ce from to 4 30 p.m. M o n d a y through 8 a rn, Frid ay. Jo u m a litm Bldg . 107 C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S T u e id a y Ttxan W e d n e s d a y Taxan Thursday T a i a n Frid ay Texan Sun day Texan ..................................... M o n d a y , 3:30 Tuesday, 3:30 W e d n e s d a y , 3:30 Thursday, 3:30 Frid ay, 3:30 ............ ............................ .............. p.m. p.m. p.rn, p.m. p.m. In the e vent of e rro r! m ad * In en advertisem ent, im­ m ediate no tice m utt be given a t the publishers ar* responsible fo r only on* in c o rrec t insertion. GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments ~ THE COUNCIL 915 W e s t 2 1 st E fficie n c y a p a rtm e n t, $ '5 , e b s pa d Sum m er Fates »tow Renting F o r F a !l C a l a fte r S G R 6-2511 THE DIPLOMAT ' 1911 Sa n G a b r i e l C - e b e d ro o m F M m u sic, d sp csa , C a b a T V. C a I e ; , er 5 Sum m er P s ’ei Wow Renting Fo r Fat! G R 6-2511 Daring Aph. for Tiny Budgets $59.50 to $79.50 M — C e e * — Quiet — Modem Oomp'-’ety F a r * shed C o d es Close** Good App « " * * * Meet AO Wa k to cia**. GR 7-2536 THE LORRAIN J401 E - r * d R o a d G R 7 *5 36 I i 2 BR A p h $ ' *0 To $ $0 O t h e r A p t i $ % *o $ 55 A E . P e d L a a e - g fo r S u m m e r & -e Csb'* ™ PW tart*. Furnished A p a rtm e n ts Furnished Apartments For Sale Tutoring For Rent SUMMER SPECIAL! UHversUy House $20 double, $30 sinq’e. V/, A Maid Serv ce 2710 Nueces GR 6-4855 LA C A N A D A T e a m * tor Su m m er and Fait. I and J bedroom* Dishwasher, dispose’ T V Cable, part} lo be com p itied before summer. room $125 UP Oft—}. -.06 A L L BILLS PAID IWO W est 34ih ! Le F O U N T A iN B L E A U 803 W 28th ’ to b'orkt to r «mpu* Men and w/vmert , bedrooms, 3 baths Accom m odated I Leas cg gum m er and Fa il U tilities pa <1 lu n g e re­ : Maid service, A / C . poo’ creation a id study room. A'so: 2-bedrooy’ laundry, J to 4 , J I d u p ’ex, u n fu m shed. ; d isp ose’ . A / C , c a rp o rt er connections. $125. N e a r c a rp e te d , dish w ash e r. I sto rage, w a s h e * d r y ­ I R S , 5 minutes I to U T > G R 2-6480 G R 8 9414 E U R O P E A N C A R S , factory p ric e r Save up to 30C'„ on purchase E x p e rt assistance a n i Student T r a v e l 2226 available financing Ouada'upe. O R 7 4340. SP A M ISH Virginia BY Butler. G R 8-51 TS. experienced teacher. MA. C O M PU T ER Tutor. For C B. 304- G I* 3 a f e r 6 p m LUXURIOUS EL SABINO .bummer fun and comfort where boy* and girls liv e together In peaceful co-exUtence 2 bedroom* 3 baths, furnished. Dishwasher, disposal, pool E a s y w alking d stance from rampua. Sum m er rates: $200 per month. M anor, Texas L O W E O T price In Austin! 1 » 2 Alpine. W ire tonneau. G R 6-1765. Alan. sailers, S A IL B O A T S ; Roardbont*. catam arans, day racing classes. Special Peer pur- cha-e d.scounta. W indw ard Sailboats, HO 5- 9213 O L 3-1766. 200 A P R E S $19!) per a c re —15 minutes Au* tin H ecker Lake. Owner. P.O. Box 388, Lost and Found LO O T: T r i -colored Bassett puppy rn vicinity of T arry to w n H oliday House. C all P e r r y Patterson, G R 6-9623. R e w a rd offered. R E N T N E W T V . $12 50 $55 OO monthly. G E color portabe — $12 30 weekly. C L 2-4057. ^ V W V V V V S^ W V V V W V S^ eV V V V V W M V V V V W V V ! Houses for Sale F I R E P L A C E ! Television! Furnished > unfur ntshedi. Radio W asher A /C . $8,900, $69 monthly. 101 Frar.kcn. G R 7-2480 after 1.30 B#cc B S A 65 model. Excellent 9 WO mtles. G R 7-4744 between 7 M O P E D good condition $75 00. 8390 Call after 8 30 p m . LOST LAST W EEK: Black holder condition, w’+h credit cards, pictures, etc. an<1 8; On East side of Campus or in . Stadium. REWARD! Phone Mrs. Phone cl s ________ Cunningham, G L 3-7654 or GR Do g. GR 7- i b22 W O O D L A W N B L V D . — re d u c e d fo r q u ic k ta a. S p a n is h s ty 'e d h o .s a . 2 t o 3 : bedroom s, 2 b a th s , 33 r o o m w ith dm ng a c o v e . La-ga d e n , a * ac- t .-a UT Tower. A 1 reaso-ah a o r-ars considered. G so -g e location. I v c g rn es 1.3 C A LL: G R 7-7179 BELLA IR E FU R N ISH ED A P A R T M E N T S for girls 3 Blocks from Campus # C a rp e te d # TV C * u n # A r C o n d i t i in n in g # Larg a Pat n X Pool R ed u ced Rates for Summ er to ry Hoi.rs—Ma a GueUt lo g S u m m e r, 3 P IC K - U P R a y G u itar. Good condition 1-7434. G R 2-2639. N E L S O N P lan o —v e ry good condition. Own*- graduating. Must sacrifice. $129 00. G R 2- 3635. after 5 weekdays G R IS W A L D Com m ercia! G rtll 14x14 cooking top, 110 720 volt* Original price, $1 “ n Good a* new -$50. M oBlov* E le c tric C o . 105 W est 8th. I F Y O U don’t care. don’t A R R O W H E A D S P R IN G S . find out about Help Wanted C O L L E G E M e n : F o r summer job* coll Rob­ ert Teach, G L 8-7941. description* E U R O P E A N S U M M E R employment. Alt job in England and Cont nent. Applications now being take- .student T ra v e l 2228 Guadalupe G R 7-4340. Placem ent -No R a g jla - 1964 A L U T T A T E Groan lr, $100 Red. Like o w e d dur- new 206 E a s t 34th after 4 pm . Q U A L I F I E D m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n fo r p h y s ic ia n ’s o ffice . M a n o r W o m a n . C a !) la b o r a to r y IS M Y A M A H A 125, F.>-tr1e starter. B e au ti­ ful road b ke $.:«0 G R 6-1763. G L 3 7211 Typing T y p in g , M u lt ’ ii thing. B in d in g to the A co m p le te profess onal t jp in g s e r v ic e ore d S p e c ia l keyboa-d scie n ce , se rtation s. t a il­ re e d s of U n iv e r s it y student*. lan g u ag e , a n d d is­ fo r th e se s e n g in e e rin g e q u ip m e n t and _ ___ I ’hone G R 2 3210 * G R 2 i 677 2013 G u a d a lu p e U n i v # r * i t y S t „d e n t i W a i- te d E m p l o y m e n t f o r b o t h M e n & W o n - ^ n P a r t o r fu ll tim e. S E L D E N S T E R E O E N T E R P R G E S 4516 B u r n e t R o a d C a I fo r a p p o in tm e n t Virginia Calhoun Typing Service P r o f e is o r a l T y p in g G R T 4146 M u ’ttlithtng s e r ia l tons. ’.OI K ym b o.a F.dgewood an d b in d in g on th e se * a n d dle- X e ro x L a m in a t in g G R *-7636 N o ta ry THE TOV/ERV!EW l a * RchoV, Huge I bed 1*4 block* east noons--Vacancy M ay I Applications to* Rum­ m e r A F a ll 'now accepted Featuring Modern Da- sh furniture, frost free refrigerators, gar bag* d-.«pOM.s. pantries Qu.et, plenty park mg. Water-gas paid. Rum m er rates $90. Now Leasing for Fail 717 W . 22nd Mrs. Isely GR 7-5052 M E N G r a d u a te Stu d e n t* roo m s a p a rtm e n ts A /G , *u m m e r ra te * G R 8-9049 G R 7 7876 O N E a lm o s t new M o to ro la Auto F N ? tu n er $39 95 N e w M o to ro la A u to 8 t r a c k tape d eck*, o n ly $109 95, A P A R T JktEOT F O R men J or I rooms near U n iv e rsity. B i t s paid. O R 6-1712, Mrs. I G R 3-8771 2SO I O ld h am G R 14566 THE CONTESSA 3511 G u a d a lu p e H O 8 9801 453 0440 J T T T t R A D I O a T V C A S A DE SALADO * b ed room s. I rn* to m ■•Fe-4 ewdknmtnf poaL C astral a ir and h e a t Off street perkmg. L au ndry L m ru rto u s 'v f a c e t e* 3850 Salado 8 "e e t Jta n a g e r A p t S a L U G R 7 3534 NORTHWOOD TERRACE fu rn is h e d a i r co nd itioned for e v e r y a p a rtm e n t, p i* 'g r o u n d fan- I bedroexra. fo r ag e ch ild re n , la u n d r y te e .: tie*, fre e ja n it o r s e r v ­ ice. a ll uttMtie* paid N e a r c o m m o n e y cen ter- U n s v e rs ity L a * Scho ol an d b u * lin e M g r a p t 90" A E a s t 32nd. GR 8-3149— GR 2 6452 SH A D O W OAKS 2404 Lorgv «w Id e a : lewttoe to* to 'jxrulr* about our tow m m -’r? ra»e*. to r d u a l o c c u p a n c y . L a r g e o r- b ed room , c o m p - ’- y tu r n ;flie d . D e n ig h m od e m . B e a m e d ce -g*. ‘ o p p eno c.e e .e c t n c ar>- ptton ce a. C e n tr a i A G. f a c ilitie s F w r a r r . og pool. L a u n d r y O M M a n a g e r - N o $ p rn., a ca G L $-0 4 7 . IT , c r c a G R 6-flT.S a b - r ( d a y cie w e ek e n d s, l f no a n s w e r SUMMER PLAYBOYS Beam ed celling snood pen* »S w all* ' * " s ; r g r- -* p i* ce, T e r - » * * o flo o r* , b . it- n k l le t en 3 b e d ro o m *, * r oonditKtoed, I ie b am $99 rr.o n '" p a tio J . . r e th ro u g h A u g u s t T e n a n t # w ll. show a i $408 W e r t A v e T o tease c a ll G . A O lto n A C 512. C A 7 -2231. '.OW* F r o s t N a t l. B a n k B ld g . San A n to n io . T e x a s . f l e e t a n d o ff p a N EW I BEDROOM NEAR UNIVERSITY a carpe* t i l * b ath, k tc h e n e tt* . w ith P a i n e : , e d B rin g ro o m w a ll to w a ’ D g i r s i d i w o o d s h n tte rs ca"te>rt a n d sto rag e $"9 Ju n e i n m ugh A u g u s t, $93 Se p t. on le a s e T e n a n t * w ill show at 612-A and B . tv est S IV * K l T o le a s e c a ll a a O Im ii, A C S I I . C A 1-223L 1009 F r o s t N a tl. B a n k B ld g B a n A u to r to, T e x a s thro u g h M a ? F U R N I S H E D g a ra g e a p a r t m e n t W in d o w and ex na ust tons, tr e e •- ad ad lo c e t.o r 394 I 42n d H O 5-7594. E V 90. C A P R I T E R R A C E APTS. SO U W k ) ti* to r s u m m e r . N ew m o d ern N o w ca m p u s . B a la a m r,g p o o l c e n tr a C o w A / C . I bed ro o m — $120, 2 b ed room $ 150. A U bu * pa d lo o tin g to f u l l y c a r p e te d an d p a n e lle d G R 8-3692 ta k e n on R E S E R V A T I O N S b e d 'o o m unit*. $79 SC I V V i l l a 5:; 1307- U E a s t 52nd o ff F r e e w a y V illa Good- r ic h — E I S G o o d r.c n A v e , o ff S o u th L a m a r , G R 2-1900. la r g e A / C to $130 Manor Villa BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS I B a d m om . 3 b ath for 3 pant* # $80 p er 6 w e e k s e ach M o d e m , a.! co n ve n ie n ce * GR 6-563! 2910 Red River. Aph 2 i 0 LUXURY DELUXE 913 West Lynn I an d 2 bed room a p s -trr.pn’ s it sh fa ir. -wed c a b !* T ’> co m p le te With an d B ra n d n e w B e a u tifu ly it sposai, w a s h e r, g a rb a g e O w n e r p a ; * gas a r d w ate- L m i r . r r ra ie g . $’.08 M gr. Ap*. T-io. 3 GR 8-2239 F i T - N I S H E D one bed room a p a r t r r e n t . 506-P w . 33th A /C, a u to m a tic heat H o 5-141' fo r ap p o in tm e n t, b efo re 12 w eekd a;, s. Or® bedroom of Avo. extreme -‘ce, A 'C, gUet, waxed and pc' isHed. Careful aa JH, N O PET S. G R 7-1717 or G R 6-8959. $80.00. OLDHAM HO U S I APTS. 9 i 4 Oldham — G R 8 391 Now renting H cedroom , A/C, r.s e'd cee a t i m m i r e - d t a 'p a t e d , p o o French Colony t c w n h o u : E L E G A N C E T H E O L D W i P LD T R A D IT 11 B e a u tifu l * d e co rate d I a n d 2 bed m om ttu d .o a p a r t m e n t F . > c a rp e te d an d d - ap ­ ed. e x tra Ja r * # rt»rtrs, x i i n clo set*, a 1 e le c tr ic kitch e n *. F a r r shed o r u n fu m .»h e d S o r r y bo * n j e students. S P E C I A L R A T E S O N S U M M E R L E A S E L u x u r y a p a r t m e n t* w ith *C*b4x*1 a . r c u r ,I 1 B e d ro o m ait t nt a t $ 2 5 2 B e : iom * s . t i na av $*30, t o r ti. b r o k e * * * * , d m p o **! B e * .' fu lly deft­ e r * tea. c a r p e te d an d d to p ed . M f pool. T> 5M 6 O r o »r V a r a s e r * A p t. 135 ■ W e s t o f M c C a tam K i t h ) CL 2 542". L u x u r y L iv in g for T o tin g W o m e n h 4« « e y o ^ r r e s a r / a t o n t o r j j m - ' e r r o w $140 fo r t x w - e eH , ' n w e e k . A i r c o n d i t i o n e d — p o o l — p ark - m e e t f i v e d a y i S K Y r r T S te re o R e c e iv e r , H O 5-9464 a fte r 5 DO c ab in e t, 65 w a tts ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO need * I a d d itio n a l g ir l* to te a c h d an cin g t y p e w r ite r . C o n ve n ie n t to cam p u a. M r s C O N S C I E N T I O U S T 7 P I N G D O N E . E l e c t r i c — r-e d t e r v c a . 2 7 0 6 N - e c e i — I 960 O L D S M O B I L E bad an !n good condition afterno ons e ve n .n g s . N o te a c h in g exp e r ence P e r r y , G R 6-!V'4 . G R 7 -9 ^ 6 6 . O n ly 325 d o llars. G R 8-8282. y o u r r e i a r v a t H a f o r r u m m e r S IK ) G R 8-4236. NUECES HALL M eta S c h o o m e a ! » • e l',* . r o w . $120 fo r six weeks. Two f i v e d a y ! a week. E at et Con- i . A i r e o c d i b o r e d . P o o * — p e r k i n g — i i e -- c e — 2 OO N ie c e s — G R 7-9766 GR 7-0075. U N U S U A L L Y a t tr a c t iv e co m p le te ly fu rn ish c o B t*» ile d heat. T i e b a ih ed 2-bed room a p a r t m e n t fo r 4 b o y i P a r k in g , A/C $37 s' ach. 1906 N u e ce a. A p t. B . G R 2-2071, G R 6- •..*>34 U R J O S H E D a p a r tm e n t c o n v e n te rt >e' s ty. W a t e r p aid . B e d ro o m A / C .m m e r $77> .re fe rre d . 3409 R e d R is e r . G R 2 1091. fa L a w - E n g in e e - ng students to U n J 6> ■ n u n E S p aid . A / C , n e a r W e s t C am p u s te rm . 2 m e n atuden ■ S u m m e r and F a . I S R 2-8581. THE N UECES C O LLEG E H O U SE N ow In te r v ie w in g to r e u m m e r and fa t s e n p *te r A n a d e m r an d so c ia l liv in g u n it " W h e r e .na A c tio n la ' 714 W 3R 6-0379 G R 6-8466 M U N T Z S tereo- Tap e A u to m o b ile co n so le L i k e new. $r(t 00. T o m . 465 9806. R E D “ O r e t c h " tw o-pickup e le c tr ic g u ita r G r e tc h a m p . pad le d cak e new $450. N ow 1962 C H E V Y n C o n ve rtib le . H y d ra - m a tte $700 s-ee M n c i a ' k a t U U ! * C a m p u a E x ­ ID J. 12 1. M o n d a y tension. B ld g G Rrw>rn th ru F r id a y G R 1-5883. M E T R O V a n . runs b e au tifu l, fo u r bunks, w in d o w *, c a rp e t. $.Vi0 G r 7-7.'JO O O N V E R T T B L E '61 F o r d . A O. 50 000 m ile s . $6.n>. G L 2-2238. p o w e r, nice STARVING m l/ r e a r e d R o c a ' f g t r c g.. tarI t o n w 's h a s t o i y e c g rn im PH pi at GR 8 0192. .es i " ::d b o d y SUM M ER M EANS FUN! Beautiful 63 C a * i in# C o n v e rt.hie A Queen Machine I m m a c . a t e c c ' d * o n . C ' n a p ! F r e d Barron cr >R 6-1711 GR 8-2536 STAFFORD HOUSE Vacancy for Ju^e 1st a r a 't m e n t s w ith ■tetra in c lu d e * antenn a t e e - arp etutf thro ugho ut and dispose * and s o th lu x u r y F M m . . * c 1957 bi C H E V Y : $3 000 vt o ffe r G R 6-3943. in v e s te d t e ll $650 ta ste fu l deer,- e x t '* * a* T \ c lo s e U . 1962 e n w re w hee:- T R I U M P H T R A B la c k rad io, t i 195. O r 6-0944 ■ywidition. a h * too. M i ch neater after I. E x c e lle n t 1 % 6 B E N E L L I 250re. S ta t . G R I DOO 8-ti 130 rn, es, good shap e '*50t B a r t T V I O R $0964 J B R 2 B R Jim so I U * . Wanted nece«< ary. F u ll o r p a rt tim e. G u a ra n te e d s a l­ a r y SD4 fo r 36 h o u r! o f te a c h in g . G R 2-6361 for ln i e n t e w . SU M M ER J O B Very Attractive Sing e G ’d ■0 o r o v e r lo a c t in oa p ao tty o f S T E W A P D E S S on P i ate Y a c h t. M u s t n a v e charm - ig p ersona n y an d be a b le to m e e t people W r i 'e fo r ap p o in tm e n t: H. B D em en*. 3932 >V. A la b a m a No. 3, H ouston. T e x a s 77027. R O U T E d r iv e r o v e r IEL 12-6. 5 d ays $1 40 per hour. G R M I U . LADIES — Piee'flnt summer em- Dloyment. $1.50 per hour. Must have transportation, bondeb'e, In- ewing Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 1-5 p.m. 6100 Apport Blvd. No pho"e calls please. T Y P I N O On e v e c u tiv a e e c tr tc b y fo r m e r le ­ in s e c r e ta r ia l atudles. gal s e c re ta ry . B B A M r * . F o w le r , G L 3-8650. W O O D S T Y P I N G E x p e r ie n c e d D 's s e rta tk m s , M a n u s c r ip ts . C o m p le te dup- to r m u ltU lth , m im e o g ra p h . matlng s e r v ic e S E R V I C E . ditto. R e a s o n a b le . H O 5-1078. C O M P E T E N T S F.*’ R E T A R Y - T Y P I O T to a c c u r a c y , c o r r e c t rep orts, ty p in g w ith m a n y y e a r * o ’ e v p e r once n a 1 field s w ill g iv e co n s cie n tio u s a n t m e t.ru io u s care lo r n t and co m p o ­ as te c h n ic a l p ap er*, sitio n I W W W O R K S P E C ­ theses and d is s e rta tio n s I A L I S T B rie f- , s e m in a r p ap ers, la w re v ie w notes I B M F. e c tr o m a tic , M u B ilith ne, Xerox- rig an d b in d in g g e n c e * on req uest. In G R 8-3-94 T H E M E S , R E P O R T S law n o te *. 25c. N o ta ry. M i * . F r a s e r G R 6 1317. T H E S E S , D I S S E R T A T I O N S , b r ie f* , I B M . M rs. A n th o n y G L 4-3079. reports. Room and Board N EW PHI KAPPA SIGM A FRATERNITY H O U SE 711 V/est 221/2 r e s e rv a tio n s now M a k e fo r s .m m e r schoo a cc o m m o d atio ris W a lk in g d is ’ ar? e U n iv e r s i­ o u i ty L a r g e bedroom s, clo set sp ace De; for m en < N ic e r e c r e a tio n a t e * Vee*' nice hort g ra d u a te s and co ur»a. $130 p e r board. stud ent o r s e m e s te r te a c h e r ta k in g room fo r T y p in*. M u l l , lith ng. B in d in g t i ping s e r v re* tai! A c o m p le te p r o fe s s o n a ! o re d to the needs of U n iv e r s ity stud ents Spa c ia ! k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t s c i­ e nce, a n d e n g in e e rin g th e se * an d d is s e rt* lions. la n g u a g e fo r P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R E -<677 2013 G u a d a lu p e S I M P S O N ’ S T y p in g sendee. I B M . s ym b o ls H O 5-7863 E x p e r ie n c e d R e a s o n a b le . T Y P I N G : N E A T , a c c u r a te , f a r t s e rv ic e . M rs T u llo s . G L 3-5124. T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n *, la w - b rie f*, rep orts m a n u s c rip ts , I B M . G L 4 3339 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E A c c u ­ rate, R e a s o n a b le , n e a r A iia n d a ie . H O $ 5813. R a s p o n ! b a b a c ' e ’o r . 26 N a v y v * t * ' a n . e m p ’o y e d , e a r e n c e s , w . s b e i t o l i v * h o . to O ’ b u s in e s s m a n o r U ' ‘ l a w Y o r t e ' ce eat r e ’ ad m ainta n iv e ri'ty P lo ­ I O ' 2 year eave in a ts t a is on e f r o m t h e A u s t i n a ' e a . O R 6 tensor c f a b s 6441, N E E D T V fo r s u m m e r * 21" m o d ei for $30. C a l! G R 8-4032. Co'/'act Mrs. MaurH® Ru® 1939 R A M B L E R A m e r ic a n coupe p e p p y en- re iab ie cheap , p a r good tire s £ r.e $295 f 'rn . UKC U n iv e r s ity , G R 6-2871 66 T H ISO. 2*00 rn. es E x tr a * . $130 G R 7- '*K* Furnished Rooms GR 6-3351 or Sandy Peer, G R 2 671 I F o r t h # b e s t ie T h e t t a n d D i * $ a r t a t i o e p- a t c g a r cf b i n d r i g STAG CO-OP 1910 R!o Grande DAILEY DIVERSIFIED SERVICES 611 W . 2 9 th G R 2-58 20 M K N Y O U ' R E O N y o u r a w n h e re M o ve 'n to d a y — K *chen — la u n d r y — p a r k .a a $25 OO. G R 6-1114 - G R 2-4702. 3 b l - : k i C a m p u i, A / C , R o o m & B n a r d , $ '5 for 6 weeki or $140 ’S r both term !. WANTED W O M E N - P L A N fu lly ca rp e te d kitchen — Uiandr to s im m e r : s p a cio u s A /O- te le v v.on — biti t - w * ~ $.!6 IU). G R 2-4702. GR 8-5043 m a t e ! L o c Q u iet, L u x J B R — $3 try L iv jn * . GO to J- J 50 e a ch I or A L L E , LLS P A D Po o ., t a b l e T \ '. P a : k in * . L a u n d r y , B u * , S h o p p e ? M r s . U s e y 7 -2 5 3 6 ! G R U N K R C I T Y OO $40 OO M e n W om en, b u m m e r r e s ' A /C . K ’ Chen rvationa. G R 6- SUMMER VACANCIES d S 'o r re n t th * * .m m e r T E J A 8 Club . J, $21 50 t a r m on lh. 2H00 R io G r a n d e -6731. $ 145. M a s » a v e a b a, Room & B o a r d : 6 tw e e ts , $ 5, 12 w e e k s , a b le rate*. G L 4-3236. A C A C I A FRAT ERN ITY H O K Co-Op GR 2-4331 M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D f F o r m e r D e lafie ld T y p . na S e r v ic e r . 25c p e r pag e A c c u ra te , resum e*. re aso n a b le . T h e m e s , d i4.>e:Ution», h i : :u o * . co p !**, 88 i, book*, T H E S I S , D I S S E R T A T I O N S f m u lttlttn e d . aix reportn, m u ltillth ln * . m im e o * 'ap h.ng, 25c page. B<5b b ye D e iafie.d . H I 2-71.14. T Y P I N G W A N T E D . N e at, a c c u r a te , reason E X P E R T T Y P I N G T e r m p a p e r * — re p o rt*— b rie f*. M r * . M o n tg o m e ry . G R 2-560L T Y P I N G —T H E S E S , E x ­ ly p . st N eat. a c c u ra te . B a r b a r a s e m in a l* . re p orts, p e rie n ce d P e r s c n a ir e , H O 5-7995 a n te rin *. I B R a * Jo* a t $94 50 3 B R a * low a * $99 50 3401 M o n o n R o a d O K 7 UT STUDENTS 8 u rr,m e r- F *U R e s e r v a t io n * A i r C ond. 2 b e d ro o m u n ,!* fo r 2 or 4 p e rson * P a r k ng m a id w r v . c * . b u m m e r R a t e * I U b io c k i te c a m p u s . G L 5-3235 Tanglewood East B I G I T •/. R E D U C T I O N O n S u f n m a r L e e i e c a b le — t o r t e 3 b ed noam a p t * h e * # * V* ’ Y F M m u s ic - dispose T V K a tin bedroom a p a r t J » ' * e roans lu x u r y d esk, 56’ I T h e * * t i - * b o it a s e A ls o un*ac ooo* m e - 1# h a i l t ’ 06. 36IH M a n o r R d C R 7-J0M CONTINENTAL S c h o o l t e a c 1 * ' a - d 2 • c h o c ’ a g a e h o ' e r r e e d t o r a n t a s m s s p a r f m e n t and rear U . T . c a m p u s f o r 9 -w eek j u t m a r s e t E x e e e a t R o o m * fo r \ 'e n SUMMER SESSION LA CASA acts. M A N O R R D a t O L D H A M f 2 b.kv K a rt of S ta d iu m 12 P o O l ^ B I L L B P O $130-$160. G R 61262 <:R 8-8670 s e n . P r e f e r a b l y f r o m * o m * o n # w r o c o n w a t c h c h d r e n in a f t e r n o o n s . R e : ere- c a t W r M d . W . S . A n d e r s o n , 4 1 0 0 Seme - tar 45 A i G R $2871 •tuned F u l l y C a r p e 'e d P o r te r S e r v ic e G E 2-5118 T a n g l e w o o d , B '/ a - T e « a i. 2614 R:o Grande Tanglewood W e s t 17% R E D C T I O f l O n S u w n a r L e s s # I M a k e y o u r r e s e r v a tio n * r o w to r o r * o f the 2 B a th a p a r t m e n ’s la A u s ­ t a r g e t 2 B d r m tin a t a n unheard of 1" % d ia c o u a t A 1*0 lu x u r y I b e d ro o m ap t*. O ta r t ia * a s • 8 POO!* • In d iv id u a l e e n ’r a l * t r lo w a s $97 5ft. o o n d f " >n ut* • T V Cab!* A F M M a s : ' Furnished Houses FABULOUS DEAL SUMMER TIME ONLY A- Narefy d e c o ra ’ed 3 b a d 'o cm , 2 ba - room , r o m e D e n , o ff.c e , L v in g - d m m g kitcr-en. C o m p e t e y a r c o r d ' cran F . / f jrr. shed. $. 35 m onth’y, O R 4-CI84, Miscellaneous I T T O U d o n 't c e r e d on’t A P R O ’.V H E A D g P R T N G B . f n d out ebout 14® N o r w a lk le t. G R J 96’.4 E X P L O R E y o u r p o 'e n ’ ie U U e * Rend for D e e book M r G . A le x a n d e r, B o x 2162, A ustin. I T ex ** 7*767. U I F T I N C n v B B r e d i eta House 210) N u e ce s U n iv e r s it y g ir t* 1st s e m e s te r session w itno ut m e a )* $52 ‘10 $-.2 50. G R 8 1790, G R 6- J607. $45 B I L L ? p a d lie gfct'uJ -nom M o d e rn , e r i n . q uiet, h ou sek eep ing r e fr ig e r a to r I R R F a n G a b r ie l O R 7 i m Call GR 1-5244 To Place a Texan Classified Ad S:Q9). 1956. S u m m e r G A R R E T T H o u se 608 W e s t 22nd G R 8 rate*. A ir Cond itioned . S- m e a .s 5 d a ? * a w een $117.50 p e r se m e ste r. G a r r e t t H o u se No. 2. R o o m s $25 p e r semes- ta r O R 8-1956 B O O K B I N D I N G : T h e s i*- tti***rt*tto n binding a s p e c ia lity . P l a s t i c s p ira l binh mg Otis tom Bcx>kbinder». 3116 M u nor R o a d , G R 2 646!. Help Wanted SUMMER EMPLOYMENT n.e Oaks u n it of the Brown fx-Too'i need m ature m ale cot eg* etuden’a to work a* Rec leettrma! r-oun»e;or* These positions involve * u p e r v l* on of em otionally di*4urbed boys In a v a r ie t y o f re c re a tio n a l a c t iv it ie s A p p lic a n t* shou d be s ta b le a n d h a - * a m a tu r e p lu s ! ca i a p p e a ia n c e $! HO p er hour P a r t an d fu ll tim * p ositions a i l ! be a v a ila b le fo r su m m e r w ith s e v e r a l p e r t tim e p osition* a v a ila b le Im m e d ia t e ly . C a n M r . R a g le , (M o n - F r t. b efore GR 8-6662 P«9e 6 Tuesday, May 2, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Advisers Chosen For Orientation Freshman Orientation adviser® for the summer have been se­ lected. Inclu d e 'n the 78 , . I-av doff Bv.-r Robert Sha n j" Brenda tv ii-tam Reagan S m a cke r, VV bam Curtis Averttt. Ja rl.th L yn n Britt, Chaori A aa q u e n C a n n ie C a m p i* Clarke, Ll Jette C °lD 'er- Cohen. Carol Alice dormer Cook, Ray M ichael E B irt well. J»P- T. Ly r a Jo*- ce Copeland. Tora Craddick, end Lott A so. Ju d y At g c , Dianne D up J oan EUison, A M ichael Fite. Fleeter, Simon R a ’e gh Franots, Devi*. M a d r o n e D'st- p. os ar. na Dunn. N a n c y Jam es Jo F le u r y . Kennels F o r t W illia m F r a n c e s M a y F u lle r . Den. ■ u , n e w . a r t K e lly A u stin Gue-t. Ja m e s O G u e k e TI. A lfre d Sid- J o H o lm e s V a i.r r e n to m b . l a t h y re v Holt eph .vax- Jo n e s , i Howe I jo * Bob Kir.se Jo s e p h Ire Ktmbroii ee L e h r tk e r i- L a r r y L e s ­ r K r ie r . Im te r Lo n g P a ti i - a L u d e rn a n , T h o m a s M c - J attes E s te s . E s to ! ck rtlv _ J a c k i e And J c O resor M i ’ ae R oy M a rm io n . S e in e C h e rry M o r r U and M a r ­ tha Ann Murchison. Chem E le a n o r N ew ton, R t c h a r t N cttotas > L y n n C* o ' Iv-* Not es C h a re s R Parker, K irb y VV. F a t o n * . Janet'e Patterson. Thomas B ^rn-m an. Dorothy Plummer. Mars- A n n * R a y , ■ ■ r e r 9u « n to r R o g e rs , Steven T h o m a s Scott, K a re n Scniffg.'. E d w in Sharp*. * R a m Ken n e th Sh urn pet. and Stephen M ica- _ ... ae! SU ve-m an. At*®, D atsv M ary Bonn, D o r n * Bm th. E d g a r A sh le y Smith. Ja n e t G a y * Stone. jo e Lee Stubblefield. Sh erry K * » S * ” *- n t Richard T in le y R'cha-d A a a w a - lenstein, Charles Richard W alton. M artha Franklin Wilke*, and I J * W o »ir‘ 1ge Th e adviser* were selected from 223 ap­ p lia n t * w!;o attended two gere-al m eet­ ings a ppi‘cant* were Interviewed by two the student Committee on mem be s of Orientation Procedures and ore o' th# deans the'- parti­ Before be na selected cipated In two small group discussion*. UFM Ex-Leader To Speak at Noon Larry Froelich, law student and former member of the steer­ ing committee of the University Freedom Movement will address students at the Lutheran Campus Ministry at noon Tuesday. His topic is “ Liberal vs. Radical” and will be in conjunction with the current campus controversy. tions will be available 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. on those days in th® Union Building ground floor foyer. A continuous showing of a movie on the VISTA pro­ gram, "A Year Toward To­ morrow” will br held IO a.m.- 5 p.m. in Union Building 325. Applicants will be notified of the program acceptance while the recruiters are on cam­ pus. to Caps Available From UT Co-Op for Regalia Commencement Exercises June 3 will be rented to students as long as the Uni­ versity Co-Op can obtain the costumes from Its supplier. The supplier’s deadline was Monday, but about 200 gowns are left. Approximately TOO bachelors* gowns have already been rented. Last year, about 1,000 bachelors', masters', and doctoral gowns were rented. rentals Pete Meschke of the Co-Op ex­ pects that amount since the College of Arts and Sciences is requiring official regalia this year. to exceed the After Commencement Exercises, Co-Op employes will collect gowns in front of the Co- Op. Gowns not turned in then should be returned to the Co-Op within five days. Four Coeds Among Miss Wool Finalists Four University coeds are among 15 finalists who have been selected for the sixteenth annual Miss Wool of Texas contest May 29 in Dallas. Contestants will stay at the Baker Hotel in Dallas from May 26 to May .30. They will be in­ volved in modelings, interviews, and fittings. The winner will receive a wardrobe of wool and mohair fashions which she will select by visiting manufacturers. She will also attend this year’s national wool contest as a spectator and take part in numerous style shows, interviews, and parades. She will terminate her reign by representing Texas at the ISIS Miss Wool of America pageant. Thp reigning Miss Wool of Texas, Patricia Vincent, a Uni­ versity coed from San Antonio, will be in the national contest June 30 in San Angelo. Suzette Roberts, Dianne Le- queux, Carolyn Dutton, and Jean Pearre will participate In the contest and pageant In the Great Hall of Dallas’ Apparel Mart, It Is sponsored by the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association through the cooperation of Texa* Fashion Creators. Miss Roberts, a sophomore government major from Austin, includes among her hobbies raising Persian cats. She is a member of the Young Republi­ cans, an avid drama enthusiast, and enjoys dancing and gymnas­ tics. Alpha XI Delta sorority nomi­ nated Dianne as its representa­ in the contest. She Is a tive junior education major from Port Arthur. elementary Miss Dutton, a freshman psy­ chology major from Dallas, was nominated by her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. Although graduation is several years away, she plans to attend graduate school. She enjoys water skiing and likes to read. Miss Pearre is a junior math and history major from Weslaco. She belongs to Alpha Omicron P i and, for diversion, enjjoys swimming, sailing, and skiing. M O P e r t e n t PREDEVELOPMENT i f , - ; DISCOUNT A Sl^tX) f >r o n ly lot $1(150. 7Ties* t r e e oov- e cd tr a c ts c a n be bought on e a J t e r t x . a c r e — LAxr st is Tm sect; ss — HUGE OAKS — T*V£D STREETS A ASTER — R fST R K 'iO N S —SCHOOL BUS Tor • short tmw onA these tove-v tren cwncto H acre tots, may to bought a1 a fantastic saving, s.-^i to tot eve. t*iv* out Be* Cave road approai- matcly 8 trites and turn oh on Commons Ford Road and follow the sign* or call Donald Demp­ sey at GR 6 *855 for Courtesy ? !i iPA (iQitF'- Ii SS. M KLir-**Ca,i GR 6-485 ■rata, t i . fVfn.-A/to" SKHSS ^ rrth D irm ^ o u l JADE ROOM :TUES. NITES 9-12 1501 SAN JACINTO G R6-2459 Bill Minyard, Agent GR2*8095 Joycean Complexity Sinks Film Ulysses Women, Intrigue, Lunacy Rule 1Royale Madmans Fantasy By BILL SCOTT “Ulysses,'’ w ith M ilo O'Shea, Barbara Jef f ord, aud Maurice directed by Joseph Roeves, Strick, a Reade-Stnck Pro- duction, show ing fo r a special engagem ent at the Paramount T heater. Joseph Strick, the director of “ Ulysses,” has let it be known th at the intent of his film was to copy Joyce's novel as closely as possible. While it is often un­ fruitful and possibly illegitimate to judge a work of art in term s of this film will fare when considered in this light. intention, receive better its creator’s To understand Joyce’s novel is difficult in and of itself. To adapt or transcribe such a work suc­ cessfully calls for a talent of near equal proportion to Joyce. For the Strick and Fred Haines, adapters, it proves to be an im­ possible task. the When m easured against Joyce's effort film comes off as nothing more than an unrepre­ sentative patchwork which lacks all of author’s the original cohesiveness and which por­ tray s only a disjointed view of the more sensational aspects of the novel. Joyce’s great skill was his abili­ ty to ase language in such a way as subtly to interweave dialog, internal monolog, and symbol with constant references to the works of Homer, Shakespeare, and Irish folklore and the con­ temporary history of Ireland in general, and of Dublin in parti­ cular. For example, Joyce will sug­ gest with a single word a mental preoccupation which wall not be developed for several chapters. When this preoccupation is filled out it acts as a thread of con­ the tinuity to bind character development, linguis­ tic style, psychological mood, and the pertinent social events of various sections of the book. together in the BY NECESSITY, Strick had to select small sections from the novel. As a result, this unity is destroyed. Mention is never made early film of Leopold Bloom’s correspondence with a young woman whom he has never met. In the latter part of the book and film an im aginary trial takes place in which the impli­ cations of this correspondence weigh heavily upon Bloom’s mind and circumstances. By omitting this early event from the film, its later develop­ ment seems out of place and un­ intelligible. Unfortunately, many such oversights occur throughout the film. Strick attem pts to handle the complex narrative structure of the novel in a unique manner. The dialog was extracted ver­ the sound batim and used on track. and in visual symbols are Internal monolog recast THIS WEEK The lith door presents: BILL M O S S and C. P. S T O D D A R D All Prices 15* till 9:00 MOI Red River G R 7-0602 HURRY! ENDS WED.! OPEN 30 Hie was Hud , Harper' and I he Husker now FAUL N EW M AN is “HOMBRE" ne*** Im-** i a r t s THURS.! THE WALTER READE, JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION < S z * * • This film was made without compromise-exactly as Joyce wrote it. "ULYSSES” will be presented in this unexpurgated form for 3 DAYS ONLY! A dm ittance w ill be denied to all undar 18 y ta rs of aga. -TONIGHT at 8:15 P.M.- T O M O R RO W at 2:00 and 8:15 P.M. THURSDAY at 8:30 P.M. _________ALL SEATS RESERVED_________ MAT. (WED.) 2:00 P.M. S4.00/EVES. 8:15 P.M. $5.50 PARAMOUNT THEATRE By PATRICK N. COSGROVE “ Casino R o y a l e a ith Peter Sellers, David Niven, Ursula Andress, Orson W elle*, W oody A lle n , and others, dire< ted by John H uston, Ken H ughes, Columbia and Pictures release show ing at the State Theater, others; a Starting out In a somewhat restrained manner, the world of Jam es Bond soon becomes an enlarging world of surrealistic insanity where little reign. logic has When the original Jam es Bond (David Niven, who was also a pre-Sean Connery selection by the producers of the other Bond films) refuses the leaders of the world, to come out of retirem ent they shell his home and incidentally kill “M” (John Huston). free and otherwise, leap Indians AND WHAT FOLLOWS? Royal guardsm en and flying saucers kidnap Mata Bond (illegitimate offspring of Niven and Mata Hart), the skies with teepee shaped para­ chutes, Woody Allen turns into an atomic Bond, Ursula Andress becomes Bond, Peter Sellers be­ comes Napoleon, Hitler, and Tou­ louse-Lautrec, and Orson Welles does his own magic a c t from There is the largest collection of beautiful women ever on film (200, including Miss Andress, Daliah Levi, and Deborah K err), fantastically bad choregraphy by ( Tutte I^mkow, glorious animated titles by Richard Williams (“ What’s New, Pussycat?” ), a plot to kill all men over five foot six, and . . . well it goes on and on. THE AMAZING thing Is that the styles of the five directors (John Hasten, Ken Hughes, Val Guest, Robert Parrish, and Joe McGrath) all work together. Un­ editors have the fortunately, worked to construct an under­ standable script and to avoid cen- j aorship, while they should have been con ccm cd with tightening up several scenes which break the headlong rhythm of the film. It is rather difficult to evaluate the acting here since it is more a m atter of everyone enjoying himself, but everyone in the pic­ ture is capable, with a special nod to Niven for being able to play the whole thing as if he actually believed it. And this is, of course, what makes a film of such rich lunacy work. Some will be disappointed lf the publicity only becaase of buildup which promised so much, but the film makes a good try and for those who enjoyed the sam e producers’ “ Pussycat,” this should do the sam e. THEATRE V I ATI IU S : lt;19-S:9M :58 7:7: 9:10 CHARLES K FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! MHXVISnm CHNCX OR* ACOUMMnCTUKSKUAS — i m u t it ii I ii........ l l — THEATRE INTERSTATE ii" ............. I 75 M a tin e e Adenine ....... IM M IM ’ ........... I.no .......................75 Child WINNER OFI 6 ACADEME"AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF IHE TUR! ALSO: Paul Scofield V A R S I T Y 1 4 0 1 ti U A O A I U P I P e r t -nee* Only M O - .:*> - « : « Pass List Suspended C O I.t MHI \ P i m ’K M p re w ilt* I UM OK A M A N ~ FOR ALL SEASONS p-nH Erom lh* play bv HOBERT BOLT te c h n ic o lo r* I ® , | Best Actor of the Year FREE P A R K IN G ADJ AC IN TTOTMIATM INTERSTATE HI 2-5719 A U S T I N U U U * LU* THEATRE LAST DAY1 I N O .! M V G A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N ER S ft KST S I I 'TO R TI M i ACTOR — W A LT KR M ATTHAI! Plus: 2nd Comedy coapoaanon Nunn j a c K L e m m o n w a t x e R m a iT H a u AT 6 30 .BILLY WILDeR*8 T H e r o m u n e c o o K t e O N L Y ( S t a r t s T O M O R R O W J A Distinguished Company Breathes Life Into Shakespeare's Lusty Age of r a i s o n A tar ring ORSON' W K Ii.E S • M ARG A RET B l TH KR FORD • JE A N N E M O REA U possible. This term s where creates a situation in which at least two elements of the n a rra ­ tive are presented simultaneous­ ly- JOYCE, on the other hand, worked in a single medium, that of the written word, and so had to proceed in a straight linear plane. Herein lies the greatest the strength of greatest weakness of the film. Only oblique suggestions pointed to reference points of the novel “ Odyssey,” such “ Ham let,” Bloom’s Semitic pre­ occupations, and Irish folklore. the novel and as Homer’s stays within The director chooses to include such objects as cars, television antennas, and motor boats, which had no place in die novel, yet in­ consistently the period setting by using a horse drawn hearse carriages. Stephen Daedalus looks too well groomed for not having had a bath for a month and Buck Mulligan is anything but “state­ ly” and “plump.” and After presenting a swatchbook view of the earlier parts of the novel, the film deals largely with only two of the later chapters, “ Circe” If intent upon indeed Strick was copying the novel, he has failed m iserably, Joyce’s novel and the filmic form suffer in the attem pt. “ Penelope.” and both and THE FILM is a greater disas­ ter if, divorced from the novel, it is judged in term s of its cinema­ tic only achievements. The character given any type of de­ velopment is Leopold Bloom. The photography is unexciting, poorly composed, and badly lit. Strick seems to have taken no cogni­ zance of such factors as m atch­ ing position when changing angles. The great re­ liance on flashbacks becomes tiring long before the end of the film. character language; Strick Joyce was a technical perfect­ is ionist with cinematically incompetent. Like most men who attem pt to film novels, the writers and the di­ rector pay too much attention to the original work. They do not seem that a visual medium and a literary medium require completely different pre- to realize I mises of stylistic formulation. “ Blow-Up.” was a htehooint of cinematic creation as “Ulysses” was a zenith of literary creation. By adhering to the unique prop­ erties of its particular medium. “ Blow-Up” comes much closer to Joyce’s novel than does Strick’s film. Though most critics have lauded the film vers'on of “U|vsr : t m GUADALUPE * A .M . T O IO P .M . GR M813 true that Dr. Ransom’s door was always open to students. When told yes, he said “ since I am a student I would expect precedence over anyone else.” WILSON SAID, “ I am thorough­ ly disgusted with his evasive ac­ tion . . . He has given no source of who canceled the meeting.” Mrs. Johns spoke with Dr. Ran­ som and said that Wilson could see him. Wilson had a tape re­ corder with him and Mrs. Johns asked him to leave it in the outer office. He refused saying “ if he has anything to say winch can­ not be made public, I do not wish to speak with him." Dr. Ran­ som refused to speak with him if he took in the recorder. Shortly after this, the Faculty Committee on Academic Free­ dom held a meeting with Dr. Ransom. The a w d became so noisy that Dr. Ransom had to corno out and ask the students to quiet down. Roger Shattuck, fessor of Romance languages, also came out and told them that they were obstructing the ness of the office. The commit­ tee, he said, was having trouble speaking with Dr. Ransom with all the interruptions. He said the} were discussing Dr. Ransom’s refusal to meet with the Nego bating Committee. IT WAS THEN suggested by a student that all the students gc outside and file in one at a time to ask for an appointment. Mrs Johns took down the name ant phone number of these student: and wanting to see Ransom. reasons their also A little after 5 p.m. the dents stopped filing in and sam that they would return at 8 a.m. Tuesday to try to get an appoint­ ment with the Chancellor. Shattuck had said that he would speak the to the group after meeting was over. Some of the students waited, but most left. later Dr. Ransom issued a statement concerning his meet­ ing with the committee. Shattuck said that the statement was ap­ proved by the committee. From 1939 to 1957, the State of Texas celebrated separate na­ state Thanksgiving tional and Days in all Novembers having five Thursdays. President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt changed in 1939 the the “ last Thursday” to the “ fourth Thursday.” However, Texas con­ tinued to observe the last Thurs­ day until changed in 1957 to co­ incide in all years with the na­ tional holiday. traditional date from Disciplinary Committee (Continued from Page I.) ents: "A form of Disciplinary Pro­ bation, extending until June 1968, which stipulates the single con­ dition that any sim ilar violations of University regulations will cause the student to be suspended for a period to be determined by the Faculty Committee on Dis­ cipline.” The committee specifically ex­ cluded, however, the clause un­ der Typos of Disciplinary Action on page 88 of the General Infor­ mation Bulletin which prohibits students on disciplinary proba­ tion for office. running Three of the six defendents are candidates for Students’ Assem­ bly offices. from All three faculty members of the panel had been reseated since Thursday’s meeting. Dr. John Peck, the only un-challenged fac­ ulty member of the previous group, was out of towrn, thus cre­ ating a third vacancy. THE NEW COMMITTEE mem­ bers were Dr. David DeLaura, associate professor of English; Dr. Burke Judd, associate pro­ fessor of zoology; and Dr. Len- nert Kopra, professor of speech and education. Dr. Kopra headed the commit­ tee and presided over the hear­ ing after Dean of Men Lawrence Franks stated that he was neither prosecuting nor defending. He emphasized “ this is not a trial, but a hearing and the committee won’t be bound by rules of evi­ dence.” Dr. Fred Cohen, counsel for the defense, directed most of the questioning during the remainder of the hearing. His questioning of each defendent w'as directed along lines to establish whether they had taken any part in plan­ ning or publishing the announce­ ment distributed on campus April 21 and whether they had attend­ ed and spoken at the rally two days later. ALL THE STUDENTS testified that they had no part in the print­ ing or distribution of the an­ nouncement of the rally. When these facts had been es­ tablished, Dr. Cohen and commit­ tee members examined and cross- examined the defendents regard­ ing their intentions in participat­ ing in the rally. All six main- Rclated Stories, Page I. laired that the exercising and up­ holding of their constitutional rights were foremost among their reasons for attending the unap­ proved event. Considering the recognition of the Chancellor’s authority to is­ sue an edict (stating that if the rally was held, SDS would no longer be recognized as a Univer­ the students sity organization) replied variously asserting their rights under the First Amend­ ment as superior to the rules and regulations of the University. THE STRONGEST statement concerning this aspect was made by one of the students near the end of the hearing. “ I don’t for­ feit rights as a human being, as a United States citizen, when I am here (enrolled in the Univer­ sity at Austin). I purposely de­ fied the edict and Pm proud of it.” THEY TESTIFIED a pamphlet containing amendments to rules was not made readily available to them a s members of campus organizations. Dr. Cohen, pointed out, for the record, that he was unable to ascertain a copy of the amendments before M o n d a y morning. These amendments pertain to the distribution of “ literature.” The rule cited by the committee stated that “ intent” to distribute literature must be made with the Office of Student Activities and a copy of the sam e must be filed therein. Following the line of reason­ ing that the rules are ambiguous, five of the six students main­ tained that they were not wilfully disobeying the Chancellor’s edict by attending the rally. DRAWING FURTHER on the basis that “ the rule for distribu tion of announcement of campus meetings is unclear and has been selectively enforced,” as later ruled by the committee, two wit­ nesses were brought forward who had distributed announcements of meetings of other organizations in like manner and were not dealt with by any disciplinary body. The instance of University Vet­ erans Association distribution of announcements and holding of a rally without prior approval was also cited. DR. MICHAEL HALL, repre­ sentative of the American Asso­ ciation of University Professors, made a statement to the Texan, concerning the overall hearing conduct: “ I said this evening that the hearing of the six today was ‘open’, in the sense that all par­ ties had complete freedom to pre­ sent their arguments: that the administration in the person of Dean Franks did not interfere with the conduct of the hearing, which was conducted by the chair­ man of the disciplinary commit­ tee. Dr. Cohen stated In his summa­ tion that the six students should be applauded, not disciplined for their actions. He also stressed the fact that all of the six plan to go into either graduate or law school, and that the committee should fully consider the weight of disciplinary action on a stu­ dent record. AFTER NEARLY four hours of hearing testimony, the commit­ tee adjourned for deliberation. Dean Franks inserted, for the rec­ ord, he said, that individuals and organizations who had exhibited behavior parallel to that of the SDS and the six students heard by the committee had not been dismissed by authorities. He further indicated that action would be taken concerning all students who were identified or who had voluntarily identified themselves as participants in the unapproved rally on April 23. He also said organizations which claimed to have duplicated the SDS violation by passing out un­ registered literature on campus would also be acted upon by the proper administrative channels. Uncle Van's Restaurant (Pancake House) Delicious Pancakes * Ham burgers and Shakes * Com plete Restaurant Menu * Newly Redecorated * Reasonable Prices * Lots of Parking Space .■ffiv " - * Pleasant Service PANCAKE HOUSE Richard Tropp Protests . . . actions of Chancellor Ransom concerning SDS and six students. —Photo by f?t C lair Newbern Commission Rules Laura Ozman, candidate for a s­ semblyman from the School of Education, has withdrawn from the race, the Election Commis­ sion announced at their Monday night meeting. list The commission ruled that “ the affidavits and voting for Spring General Elections and all associated special elections will be made public only on request or Student Court.” The ruling was “ in an­ swer to a request for an advisory decision by Jim Price,” candi­ date for Place I assembl >Tn an in Graduate School. subpoena by the Answering a petition by candi­ dates Harvey Stone, Jeffrey M. Lulow, and Jim Price, the com­ mission issued a temporary cease and desist order against Myrl A. Hillmer, candidate for Place 2 for di­ graduate assemblyman, rect violation of the Election Code Article V, Section A, P ara­ graph 2, by his use of the US mails for campaign purposes. The University's Computation I f l f Center lies below the walk be- j tween the Geology Building and Garrison Hall. Pre-vacation offer. Ive just bought my Cactus! Have you ordered your All the travelers checks you want—up to $5,000 worth— for a fee of just $2^. At banks everywhere, during May only. O ffer g o o d o n ly in U .S . an d Puerto Rico, M ay 1-31, 1967 You can sav e real m o n ey b y b u y in g F irst N a tio n a l C ity Travelers Checks now for your su m m e r v acatio n trip * R e a d how. Normally travelers checks carry a fee o f a penny a dollar. It costs $1 for $1(X) worth o f checks, $2 for $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. Now, during May only, you can buy any amount you need — up to $5,000 worth — for only $2, plus the face value of the checks. You could save up to $48. (For less than $200 worth, of course, the fee is less than $2.) If y o u ’re plan n in g a trip to Europe, what you save from this offer could pay for an extra day on the Rhine. O r dinner and Shake­ speare at Stratford. O r a patch o f grass at the New­ port Jazz Festival, if you’re staying closer to home. W elcomed everywhere F irst N a tio n a l C ity B ank h as been in the travelers check busi­ ness for 63 years. O ur checks are known and accepted in more than a million p laces th ro u g h o u t the world — airlines, car rental agen­ cies, steamship lines, hotels, m o­ tels, restaurants, stores, etc. You can spend them as easily at Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. A nd they’re just as convenient on a weekend trip as on a world tour. Fast refund in case o f loss The greatest advantage o f First National City Travelers Checks is th at you get your m oney back promptly if they’re lost or stolen. We’ve built a security network of 25,000 banking offices around the w orld w here you can get lo st checks refunded fast. O n the spot. How do you find the nearest re­ fund offices? In the Continental U .S., call Western Union Operator 25. Abroad, we’ve supplied every principal hotel with a list o f the nearest offices. N o w on d er we’ re called the Maximum Security travelers check. B u y now, travel later Buy your travelers checks now — at a saving — and use them later. Many people, in fact, keep some travelers checks on hand as insur­ ance against the day when they may need cash in an emergency. Never before has such complete protection for your cash been so inexpensive. So act fast. Get your summer supply of First National City Travelers Checks now. They can be bought at most banks and savings institutions. lf your vacation money is in your local bank and you won’t be home until after May 31, you can still take advantage o f this offer. Just m ail this ad to your parents and ask them to send your money to you. N ote to all banks and savings institutions During the month of May, we’re making this unusual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customer gets the sav­ ing, but you earn your normal com­ mission. First National City Travelers Checks Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. C 1967 Firat National City Bank, New York. Page 8 Tuesday, May 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Cactus ’67 M ore 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 C actus 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 C actus this September by ordering before, M AY IO ORDER YOUR ’67 CACTUS FROM: • UNIVERSITY CO OP • ALL 4 HEMPHILL STORES • GARNER & SMITH • OR COME BY ROOM 107 IN THE JOURNALISM BUILDING I I x & b J/ ** "fez ♦£, ■'‘v M cli > ' i - ti ~ - '