Weather: Partly Cloudy, • High 89 • Low 63 T h e Daily Texan Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Next Texan April l l • Vol. 66 Price Rve Ce rift AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH Bl, 1967 Eight Pages Today No. 148 Tuition Need Seen by Yorty By MARY MORPHIS Texan Feature Editor "A rose by another name" —* that’s one way of describing California’s present "tuitionless’’ said Sam university system, Yorty, controversial out­ and spoken mayor of Los Angeles. Speaking informally Thursday afternoon before his lecture in the Union Building, Yorty (who said he for or against" Gov. Ronald Reagan's that tuition plan) pointed out is "not adamantly In a bizarre coincidence Mayor Sam Yorty of Ix>s Angeles and Franklin Alexander, who opposed each other in the 1965 Watts race riots in Los Angelos, were both at the University to deliver speeches Thursday night. Alexander helped organize the Watts riots. special fees already bring Univer­ sity costs in California to a higher rate than in many tuition institu­ tions. is needed, since Yorty feels some surt of a tui­ tion plan tax funds now going to pay this are the local ele­ badly needed at secondary school mentary and levels — "where most people finish their education." THEORETICALLY, he said, the State of California is supposed to pay 50 per cent of the elementary and secondary school costs, but this to help higher education. is being reduced "Polls show that the governor the the support of does have people," he said. Yorty said that personally, he would rather have another plan. He advocates a system in which the entering the student would sign a not# upon university agreeing to pay back a part of his expenses if and when he reaches a certain earning bracket. The note would be legally binding when the individual reached this earning bracket. "BUT REGENTS feel the State gets this back anyway, because when the person reaches this high earning bracket, he has to pay the income taxes," said Yorty. Yorty has been mayor of Los Angeles since 1961. Prior to that he served as a member of the California State Assembly and the US House of Representatives. A Lyndon B. Johnson fan for a number of years, Yorty never­ theless feels the President has been too slow in his dealings with the Communists in Viet Nam. "He’s got to overcome his fear of Russia. That’s his problem. . , he’s got to have guts," said Yorty, who came back from a tour of Viet Nam in 1965 with the advice the US "intensify punish­ that ment" in Viet Nam. "THE PRESIDENT is coming to this," he said. But he em­ phasized his belief that delay made winning quickly a lot more difficult. "Now, we’re going to have to take heavy losses to do what we could have done easier," he said. Yorty was hesitant about en­ dorsing extensive use of nuclear weapons, but he did say, "We’ve been brain-washed against our own weapons." HE ADDED that he feels the war is especially unfair to "the kids" fighting it — the 18 and 19- year-olds who did not volunteer to go. Mayor Claims TV Cause of Race Riot By LARRY UPSHAW Texan Sports Editor Television reporting of civil rights activity was a major cause of the Watts riots in 1965, Sam Yorty, mayor of Los Angeles, stated Thursday night in the Texas Union. "I feel p e o p l e in the area watched TV, seeing police in the south using dogs on peaceful dem­ onstrators," Yorty explained, "and it got them agitated. I know I felt the agitation myself." The metropolitan administrator noted that television cameramen shot only the scenes which de­ picted police brutality and ex­ cluded those of crowd violence. YORTY SAID that this must be the reason for the riots since the National Urban League, one of the most active civil rights groups, listed Los Angeles first among cities in overall opportunities for Negroes. Yorty, dubbed the maverick Democrat for his off-and-on rela­ tions with the party, stressed the vast power of the mass media. "When I was running for mayor in 1961,” he said, "I couldn’t get anyone to finance me because no one thought I could win. So I went on TV anytime, with anyone—and won.” "BUT THERE is a danger for a politician in that medium (tele­ vision). As people view politicians more, they will learn which ones are sincere or lack sincerity.” During an informal session in the Star Room after his speech, Yorty endorsed Gov. Ronald Rea­ gan’s removal of Dr. Dark Kerr from the presidency of the Uni­ versity of California. "THE REMOVAL was no more political than keeping him there," the mayor said. "The Board of Regents voted to remove him sev­ eral years ago, but Gov. (Pat) Brown voted to keep him. So the sentiment was there be­ fore Gov. Reagan was elected, brought on by the thought that he had let things get out of hand at Berkeley." News Capsules By The Associated Press Paint Thrown on Vice President Anti-Viet Nam war demonstrators threw yellow paint at Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey as he entered the Rome Opera House Thursday night, staining his dark suit with a few drops. Much of the paint splashed down the front or Humphrey’s host, opera Director Angelo C^ luw£ The incident occurred a few hours after Humphrey reached Rome and Bonn for talks with Italian government leaders and an audience with Pope Paul VI on the fourt stop of the vice president’s fence-mending European mis­ sion. . Chinese Fight Viet Peace Talks Red China’s leaders, up to their own necks in cultural revolution trouble, are going all-out to convince North Viet Nam that it cannot lose if it holds out indefinitely against US peace talk proposals. trying The propaganda beamed to Hanoi reflects a Chinese worry that Hanoi’s confidence might be shaken, and that it might crack and agree to talks. Greek Premier Forced to Resign ATHENS Caretaker Premier John Paraskevopoulos resigned Thurs­ day night in a political crisis that has as its root a govern­ ment desire to try an ex-premiere’s son for high treason. He quit on the demand of the Center Union party, largest In Greece's one-house Parliament and major partner in the two-party government. __ Strife Causes Doubt for Summit WASHINGTON New outbreaks of Communist guerrilla activity in two Latin-American nations and resurgent terrorism in other countries caused concern Thursday among US officials pre­ paring for a summit meeting of hemisphere presidents. The worst outbreaks were reported in Bolivia and Colom­ bia, but there have been recurring incidents in Guatemala and in oil-rich Venezuela, long considered a prime target of Communists. Officials here indicate they are watching the develop­ ments closely but note that in most cases guerrilla activities are reported in isolated areas where communications are poor. Broadcasters Continue Strike NEW YORK The unprecedented two-day old strike of four broadcast­ ing networks by the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists may last a week or more, network and union spokesmen said Thursday. Feeling on the picket lines, especially at NBC, ran high over the decision by Chet Huntley to go on the air despite the strike. He said he went on because he did not feel that AFTRA was the right group to represent him. Car Makers Must Meet Standards WASHINGTON The federal government told auto manufacturers Thurs­ day they must meet new safety standards by next Jan. I but left the door ajar for possible modification on the regu­ lation for softening and padding interiors. The National Traffic Safety Agency denied appeals of 37 domestic and foreign vehicle and equipment manufacturers tor changes, deletions, and postponements of effective dates on 18 of the 20 standards issued Jan. 31. Democrats to Visit Campuses WASHINGTON Democrats plan to send more than 40 congressmen to college campuses next month to show off their party’s wares and find out what students are thinking about. All will appear the weekend of April 28 on campuses outside their home districts. Antipoverty Agency in Debt NEW YORK The antipoverty agency generally credited with keeping Harlem cool in 1965 poured hundreds of thousands of dollars into unauthorized or unidentified programs and rolled up nearly a million dollars in unpaid debts, the city said Thurs­ day. In a report that confirmed details turned up IO months ago by an Associated Press investigative reporter team, the city report said the program — HARYOU-ACT — received $13.4 million from July I, 1964, through June 30, 1966. It finished the period with $800,000 in debts and less than $39,000 in unspent cash. Powell Backs New Black Force BIMINI, Bahamas Birth of a "black political power third force" that could become a third party was announced Thursday by Adam Clayton Powell and other Negro leaders meeting on this British resort island. The ousted Harlem congressman, who lives in self exile here, told a news conference that a national campaign "to elect the black man" would be pushed. A national conference of elected Negro public officials will convene in Los Angeles on May 26, Powell announced. He said he will be the keynote figure. Alabam a to Fight Integration MONTGOMERY, Ala. Gov. Lurleen Wallace asked the legislature Thursday night for power to take over Alabama’s public schools to defy a federal court integration order. And, referring to the court which handed down the man­ date eight days ago, she said defiantly: "They have mad# their decree. Now let them enforce it." Training Flight Crash Kills 18 NEW ORLEANS A DC8 jet flying a practice landing pattern cut a swath of destruction through a residential area near New Orleans International Airport early Thursday and exploded in a fiery crash into the rear of the Hilton Inn, killing 18 persons. House Passes Amendments ___ AUSTIN House members approved and sent to the Senate Thurs­ day Gov. John Connally’s constitutional amendment provid­ ing for annual legislative sessions. The House also sent to the Senate a constitutional change allowing the Legislature to authorize local governments to Issue bonds to build plant facilities to attract industry. Power of the M ass M edia is stressed by Sam Yorty, mayor of Los Angeles. Photo by Stev* Delk Assemblymen Ann Baird (I) and Sam Dick • . . examine election code which was revised by the Student Assembly. Housing, Head Cheerleader Election Race Leaders Assembly Passes Acts issue Warnings s By NANCY TARVER and BARBARA BURKE A committee was created Thurs­ day night by the Student Assembly to investigate the administration’s recent policies toward University student housing. In separate action, the Assembly deleted head cheer­ leader from the spring general election ballot The housing committee, proposed by assemblymen Lloyd Doggett and Mike Hoffman, will make a com­ prehensive study into recent across- the-board price increases, contract commitments, and proposed expan­ sion plans of University housing. "WE WANT TO MAKE SURE these price increases are justified. A food price increase might be all right, but not necessarily an across-the-board (inclusive of room rent) Increase, because the dorms are paid for," Hoffman empha­ sized. Primary concern of the commit­ tee, he said, is the change In con­ tract commitments to become ef­ fective in September. At that time, room deposits wil be increased from $20 to $50. Hoffman added that the commit­ tee will study expansion plans for new student housing including the giant dorm complex now under­ way on the Intramural field. The committee will report Its findings to the Assembly later In the semester. IN OTHER ACTION, the Assem­ bly adopted a revised election code to go into effect if the pro­ posed constitution passes in the referendum April 12. A committee will be established to study the method of electing all cheerleaders and will submit rec­ ommendations to the Assembly. In discussing the electon of head cheerleader, Student Assembly president Cill Drummond stated, "I don’t believe the head cheer­ leader should be elected at large by political processes. It, like the chiefilustice, is a unique position." IMTHE AMENDMENT proposed by Danny Kirshbaum, and passed by the Assembly, any candidate fil­ ing for this office would show to the election commission that he will be in school for the duration of his term. An election commission, headed by chairman Richard Nicholas, was appointed to supervise the spring general cheerleader elec­ tion. Members arc Jane Haun, Pennie Kennon, Tim Timmons, and Frank Smith. Urban Leaders Fear 'Big Government' Connally Bills Hit Opposition By JUDITH NEWSOM Texan Staff Writer Cries of threatened "big govern­ ment” takeover met pleas for more State aid to urban counties in a meeting of county officials called by Gov. John Connally for the discussion of proposed legis­ lation dealing with local govern­ ments. in Texas attended Representatives of the 25 largest the counties Thursday conference in Austin which Connally called because "there has been a great deal of misunderstanding about it." Connally referred to his recom­ mendations of four bills and two constitutional amendments based on studies of the Texas Research League. "THESE ARE MY BILLS," Con­ nally told the assembled county judges and commissioners. "I am going to pursue them as assi­ duously as I can." Lew Sterrett, county judge from Dallas, was among the vigorous opponents — mostly the larger urban areas in the State — of the metropolitan improvements legislation. from level, with the exception of the Municipal Incorporation Review Board which one of the bills would establish. "FRANKLY, this Is one place where there are teeth in the bill," Connally said. The board could re­ fuse to allow an election to decide on incorporation of an area if the action would appear to compound problems in other cities. This is the one way in which the proposed measures might limit local auto­ nomy, he explained. County Commissioner Alton Bra­ zen of Lubbock wholeheartedly favored proposed Connally’s metropolitan improvements mea­ sures. "Frankly, the people in Lubbock County need these bills," Brazell said. "I don’t know why these larger counties oppose it. I see nothing in these that would do any of the large counties any harm.”’ County Judge Ray Mormino, of McLennan County, added more fire to the small county argument. SmaU counties can meet the needs of the populace when they arise, but its is difficult without the bene­ fit of experience, he explained. Sterrett denied any need for guch State aid, saying that the success of county government de­ pends on "grassroots leadership." DALLAS COUNTY, Sterrett in­ sisted, has all the power it needs. "We plan to continue doing things that are countrywide in scope." Harris County Commissioner E. A. "Squatty" Lyons expressed fear of State domination of local matters. County governments, he said, are "the only governments we have in Texas that are legally elected governments." "If you don’t want the power, you don’t have to have it,” Gov. Connally countered the represen­ tatives from Dallas and Harris Counties. He emphasized that the proposed metropolitan improve­ ments are optional at the county THE COMMENTS of s m a l l county representatives prompted an irate rejoinder from Commis­ sioner Phillip Sayers of Harris County. "If they think they are in worse shape for money than the larger counties, they are wrong!" The Governor's proposals did support from elicit occasional representatives of larger urban counties. Harris County Judge Bill Elliott urged the officials to keep personalities out of the matter, "I HOPE that we get off this status quo business and move into the technological age . . . use the methods available to us," Elliott said. The battle between the big and little counties continued until Con­ nally asked that the officials for­ mulate specific recommendation* concerning the proposed legisla­ tion, However, he assured them he had studied the problems in­ volved and was firm in his stand on the measures. "I grew up in a County Court­ house, "Connally said, "and if I know anything about government, I think I know about government at Hie county level." constitutional The major provisions of the Improvements bills metropolitan and amendments which will receive hearing in the State Senate on April ll, are as follows: • The Metropolitan Planning and Cooperation Act, would pro­ vide councils for governments in urban areas and set requirements for and voting rights of partici­ pating entities. • Tile Interlocal Cooperation In­ centive Plan would facilitate inter­ local cooperative arrangements and matching State grants for studies undertaken by such organi­ zations. • The Local Government Assis­ tance Agency Act would be re­ sponsible for administering the two acts described above and would establish a Municipal Incorpora­ tion Review Board to review appli­ cations for incorporation. • The County Land Use Protec­ tion Act would give county govern­ ments power to control urban sprawl by establishing building axles. • The Urban County Amend­ ment establishes a county as urban when it has IOO persons or more per square mile and specifies the governing powers it may undertake. that to enact • The Optional Plans of County Government Organization Amend­ ment would permit the Legisla­ ture laws setting up various optional plans of county government organization and to proride for procedures for their adoption in urban counties. Chairman Predicts Chairman Predicts ‘Brutal’ Struggle Threats of national violence ayd revolution were hurled at student! Thursday night by national lead­ ers of the W. E. B. DuBoLs Club and the Houston leader of Student Non-violent Coordinating Commit­ tee (SNCC) In speeches at th# Architecture Building. FRANKLIN ALEXANDER, na- tional chairman of DuBois Clubs, said unless Negro demand* ar* met they would advocate "total distraction of the American society as we know IL" Alexander, ad­ mitting to be a Marxist, also con­ ceded that his organization ha* been labeled a Communist-front organization. Gun* r e p o r t e d confiscated outside the meeting wens being brought to the University to go on display at the Academic Center, said A. R. Hamilton, chief of the ^ Traffic and Security Divlaon. As to the demands that must be met, Alexander was indefinite. He merely emphasized whites must take care of their problems and Negroes would take care of their*. The period of time taken out from overt activities has just been e rest preparing "for a much more brutal struggle ahead," he as­ serted. The only specific demand Alex­ ander made was that troops be removed from Viet Nam. "As the war there is escalated, so doe* the racism at home speaker declared. intensify," A SNOU REPRESENTATIVE held that American Negroes can weaken the country by blowing up strategic centers, creating power failures, and flooding p u b l i c places, making the United States vulnerable to defeat by any power­ ful outside force. Pandemonium broke out as audience member accused the speakers of supporting a plan that would result in no peaceful solu­ tion of the race problem. Asked if her were afraid of the possibili­ ty of the country, a student fired back, "You're damn right I’m scared." racial war within New Sweetheart To Be Presented The Round-Up Sweetheart Dance Is scheduled for 8 pm. April 15 in Gregory Gym. Announcement of the 1967 Sweetheart will be at IO p.m. The dance will continue until I a.m Music will be by The Standells, The Five Americans, and Question Mark and the Mysterians. Admis­ sion is free to all blanket tax hold­ ers and $2 to all others. A Western dance, featuring Willie Nelson and Hank Thompson and his Brazos Valley Boys will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight April 14 in Gregory Gym. This dance la also free to blanket tax holders pix) to |Q d htf Cells Harmed bv LSD The th" cartoonist "he not nece*«arlly th e w of the Texan) Big Brother Crime Prohibit Carbine asper' ta. Many mental health experts have warned of perma­ nent psychological damage from use of LSD, best known of the so-called “mind-expanding” drugs. Now a researcher thinks he has proof that it may damage body cells and cause hereditary' defects in the children o f persons taking the substance. "he researcher, Dr. Maimon H. Cohen, a specialist in I1 cooties of cells at the Medical School of the State I versify of New York at Buffalo, says that in his experi­ ments doses of I^SD broke and distorted chromosomes of human cells cultured outside the body. Chromosomes are the chemical units that c an y the messages of heredity. Broken chromosomes have been associated with some hered­ itary' defects. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Cohen concedes that much more study would be needed to establish a definite link between LSD and birth defects. But he feels that his findings cast enough suspi­ cion on the drug to justify a stem warning against its use. Besides, he says, it stands to reason th at the drastic changes in consciousness induced by the drug could not be short-lived, that “something very drastic must be going on underneath.” Persons, especially students and other young people, who consider taking the drug “just for kicks” w’ould do well to take heed of these warnings. In more sober mo­ ments later in life, they could have cause to regret their experiment. — Fort W orth S tar T elegram Brookes Statement In the vernacular of Viet Nam, public sentiment Is supposed to divide neatly between the “haw'ks,” who shout for more military' action, and the “doves,” who plead for instant peace. The maiden speech of Senator Brooke, the new Republican from Massachusetts, is eloquent testi­ mony, if any is needed, that this is one of the crudest pieces of political shorthand ever applied to a problem which cries out for acceptance of its complexity. The Sen­ ator took the trouble to visit Viet Nam and other Asian countries for a first-hand reappraisal, before speaking out. He returned to deliver as thoughtful, constructive, and responsible a critique as we have had from the Senate floor in a long time. For his pains, he was himself reappraised, with a good deal less care, and quickly reclassified. “Senate hawks have gained a new' convert,” one wire service reported. Other accounts celebrated the Senator’s “reversal,” from earlier calls for a halt in the bombing of North Viet Nam, to “support” of the war effort in general, and the policies of President Johnson in particular. ★ ★ ★ The fact is that the Senator’s “reluctant” conclusion that the bombing should be continued was not a “reversal” of anything. According to his aides, he had never recom­ mended th at it be stopped. W hat he had done earlier was question whether it was a help or a hindrance in promot­ ing negotiations. From his own soundings, and in the ligfft of the publication of the Johnson-Ho Chi Minh letter^, he decided the pressure of continued bombing was still needed. Some of his other conclusions lend themselves ■HH less to hawk-or-dove labels. He warned against further escalations; projected a struggle that could last another decade; rejected the pro­ position, accepted by most Administration policy-makers, that Viet Nam must be defended in order to “w’ard off tomorrow'’s war somewhere else.” He saw the war in term s of the people of Viet Nam and found the most prom­ ise in ultimate “national reconciliation” between the w ar­ ring factions in the South, specifically including the Na­ tional Liberation Front. If resort must be had to wild-life imagery, Senator Brooke is neither hawk nor dove. He is more a tortoise, patiently prepared to stay the course, by contrast with those who would hare off after quick solutions, either through wider war or easy settlement terms. You might call him a turtle dove. — The W ashington P ost Grass-Roots Philosophy This is an age when, if you miss a day’s work, the Government loses almost as much as you do. — T he Junction C ity (R a n .) Republic P E A N U T S / MJRRV’ UP... \ P i ! s r ! ATC I f Cid YOU BZ~$u)r i'm A VOUK TEETH ? JI G&N6 TO ' AND COMB HOUR. HA® - IT .OCXS UKE A RAT'S NEST I RATS WAVE TO KAVE A PLACE TO LIVE,TOO,VOD KHOU)! Firing Line Fresh Water Due To the E d ito r: Tho g rad u al elim ination of f r e s h w ater inflow into the bays of the Texas Gulf Coast will becom e a reality . Al­ ready th e condition of som e of our vital bays is deplorable: Baffin Bay Is dead, Corpus Christi and M artag o rd a B a y s a re becom ing dead due to hvpersalinity. Ship channels built along the c o a s t — Y arbrough P ass. Corpus Christi P a ss— have been poorly conceived and a re now abandoned. replaced the bays because of coastal The problem of hypersalinity Is b a si­ cally due to the restriction of Gulf of Mexico w ate r interm ingling w ith w ater in island b arriers. Due to rapid evaporation, th e stag n an t bay w ater becom es hyper- thus "d e ad .’' The T e x a s salino and W ater P lan, which has the Texas Basins P rojects, has recognized this deteriorating situation and envisions th e cutting of strateg ic tidal inlets a l­ lowing Gulf w ater to flush adequately all the estuaries into a healthy condi­ tion once again. Thus, this will m ostly larg e volum es the need for elim inate th e bays into to flow of fresh w ater so that this resource can be used for industrial, m unicipal, irrigation n o r '; !r i - n l and William H. Stoll 12 Guadalupe To the E ditor: A .30 calib er sem i-autom atic carbine is now on sale at a local h ard w are store. This gun, which can sp it out 15 in a m a tte r of seconds, has a slugs pistol grip stock, and probably can be hidden in a larg e briefcase. W hat b et­ the a rm s m an u fac­ te r tu re rs and to another to begin still another ra m p ­ W hitm an ag e? reta ile rs offer invitation can To set the record straig h t, let m e stip u late th at I am a m em b er of the shooting fratern ity , and am not ad vocat­ ing the prohibition of guns. T here a re citizen leg itim ate a uses m ay have for firearm s. On the other hand, I do not feel th a t by v irtu e of be­ ing citizens of this country we have an undisputable right to keep and b ea r arm s without controls. sensible controls a re the answ er. It ap p ears p riv ate As an exam ple of a sensible control, federal governm ent prohibits any the p riv ate citizen from owning any fully in o perating condi­ au to m atic weapon tion. This control to be applauded. is W hat non-felonious use could a p riv ate c itizen possibly have for a gun th at can shoot IOO or m ore shots per m inute? As another exam ple, silen cers for fire­ a rm s a re prohibited by law. Again, this is a sensible control of fire­ arm s. The honest hunter or ta rg e t shoot­ e r does not have to hide the sound of his gun. federal it law, If offering this sawod-off c a r b i n e is is not violating a for sale d e a r to m e th at we do not have enough to the sale legal controls with re g a rd of guns. What possible legitim ate use could a p riv ate citizen have for this gun? T here is considerable controversy among gun ex p erts concerning the question of w hether or not the .30 calib er carbine ca rtrid g e is ad equate for even the sm all­ est big gam e. Most experts, however, ag re e th at the ca rtrid g e packs too m uch power for shooting jackrabbit?. In any this carbine could not be fired event, (or even accu rately at moving gam e standing gam e) due its peculiar sawed-off stock. When quizzed about a use for this weapon, the h ard w are store c le rk 's only reply w as, “ They a re using them in Viet N am .” to It is sensible clear m ore reg u la­ tions of firearm s a re needed. Until this legislation is enacted, gun m an u factu r­ ers and gun reta ile rs have a m o ral obli­ gation to the public. This obligation is to refrain from putting a weapon such as this—which, obviously, has only one use—into the hands of the general pub­ lic. Some m an u factu rers and reta ile rs this obligation, as evi­ do not is denced by die on ju stifica­ tion goes som ething like this: "W e a re for any use a cus­ not responsible to m er m ay devise for our product." Ju stificatio n s such as this a re getting a bit stale. the m ark et. Their usual this carb in e fulfill fact in As a step the direction of m ore sensible gun controls, I, for one, would like this p articu la r sawed-off carbine forever taken off the m arket. to see Don A. Tarver Colorado Apartments, VI05 “Whiv- th e fa t little m en only looked at each other and sm iled. in tm* best w ay o u t o f this w ood. Alice said politely. B u t Point Of View Etbnocentrism By Jerald R. Y ankee Graduate Student in Government (Second of two columns) N ationalism is a form of rllm ocen- trism , based prim arily on a rigid in­ group out-group cognitive stru ctu re. In its ex trem e form, the nation is glorified and idealized; all other nations are re ­ g arded as subordinate In all im portant as Concepts such as national honor, na­ tional p restige, and national glory a re invoked g rea t justifications varieties of actions. Most other nations a re seen as either envious of " u s” , if the nation is an ally, or threatening to " u s ," if the nation is classified as an adversary. for Intranational form s is by other form s various It is interesting to note that this ten­ a n c y tow ards ethnocentrism , which is m anifested in nationalism on the in te r­ national level, Is m ore often than not of accom panied ethnocentrism on an in tran atio n al level. The person who strongly fears or de­ n a­ rogates l i k e l y tions strongly to fear or certain d erogate groups in his own cu ltu re — like Jew s, Catholics, Negroes, foreigners, Spanish- A m ericans, or p e r­ sons of lower socio­ economic status. . . . » i Jerald Yankee r \ Thus, we discover a contradiction in the belief stru ctu res of these pseudo­ p atrio ts: while claim ing to glorify the United States and the sym bols and tr a ­ to this country, ditions of the look upon significant portions of population with and hostility, not having accepted them as A m ericans. they seem anxiety, fear, O ther attitude* instance, T here are sev eral other in.cresting attitu d es and beliefs that have been co rrelated with nationalistic and ethno­ centric ideological orientations. N ationa­ lism , for is associated w ith certain types of religious ideologies. In th e recen t book edited by U p set and Wolin, "T he Berkeley Student R evolt: F a c ts and In terp retatio n s," d ata sup­ ports the common sense idea that non­ believers hold m ore eg alitarian view s than do Jew s, P rotestants, or Catholics, in that order. The religious view's that a re classified as fundam ental — viewing God as an authority figure who punishes the sin­ faithful — a re the ful and co rrelated m ore highly with ex trem e nationalistic orientations, than a re less m ystical religious views. rew ards Fam ilial relationships from international Another set of beliefs, seem ingly far rem oved relations, that has been correlated with ethnocen­ trism is attitudes tow ard fam ilial re la ­ tionships. N ationalism has been found to be m ost consistent with au tocratic orientations t o w a r d child - rearing, husband-w'ife relationships, and other aspects of fam ily life. These orientations involve m oralistic and excessively disciplinarian m ethods of child correction, h ierarchical con­ cepts of fam ilial stru ctu re, and rigidly defined conventions of m asculinity and fem inity. It is easy to extrap o liate from the fam ily situation to a social situation! dissent from the p are n t au th o rity figure is c astigated a t home, and dissent from local, state or national authority figures is disdained in public life. All but the m ost conventional m odes of d ress and m an n ers of social behavior a re looked upon w ith contem pt. D ogm atic thinking rig h t) Another concept th at has been cor­ related with not only ethnocentrism , but au th o ritarian ism as (left and is dogm atism . D ogm atism refers well, to the resistan ce to change of a whole system of beliefs th a t a person holds. is, a ch aracteristic of dogm atic T h at thinking the organization or con­ figuration of a total system of beliefs and ideas into a relatively closed sys­ tem . is attitudes Change in one or m ore of the beliefs could the or th reaten the stability of th e whole sy s­ tem , and therefore, change in one or m o re of these elem ents is resisted. sy stem in be D ogm atism m ay distinguished from m ere rigid thought, which refers p rim arily to a single belief. This single belief m ay be strongly believeth but when it is challenged bv the dem ands of a problem -solving situation, or by a dem and for analytical thought, the be­ lief is cast into doubt. Contradictory evidence The belief m ay be m aintained in the face of contradictory evidence, but this is a psychologically uncom fortable situ a ­ tion. and the belief m ay eventually be altered . If the belief is altered , it will not affect the configuration of the re ­ m ain d er of the cognitive stru ctu re , as a change in an elem ent of a system of beliefs m ight. It can be readily observed th a t dog­ m atic thought in the a re a s of religion, fam ilial and interpersonal relationships, ethnocentrism , nationalism , or pseudo­ patriotism can m anifest itself in overt behavior which we m ay properly call au th o ritarian . The psychological dis­ cussed above a re present in th e cogni­ tive stru ctu res of each of us, albeit in varying degrees. tendencies B est traditions to im portant encourage divergent In the academ ic com m unity, it is es­ recognize and ideological the this stan ce in is egali­ of A m erican pecially even orientations, for best traditions tarian ism . th a t “ it It m ay tak e conscious effort on our p a rts to hold in check the ever-present strain s of au th o ritarian ism . F o r it has is un­ been co rrectly stated to realistic and, ultim ately, dangerous m ak e th at A m erica will necessarily constitute a in world affairs and dem ocratic force th a t our (or dom estic policy) will au tom atically be such as to reduce international (or intranational) tensions." foreign policy assum ption casu al the The kind of role each of us plays in interpersonal relations, in p riv ate life or public life, will d eterm in e w hether or not the U nited S tates will live up to the eg alitarian aspects of its national ch aracter. (' Point of V ew" doe* not n eeeisarily represent Texan editor*,*. policy COr.trtbutcm* are we.corr.e typed on a 60-characiar but rnuxt be triple- •p aced . 90-95 line* only In order to Cit In Ut* spa on available.) low . W hat has becom e of anger in the United S tates — the country w here once each m an w as willing to fight to g u ara n ­ individual protection of his tee ev ery life, the pursuit of happiness, and the rest of those latelv-trite ideals th at built this fo rtress for hum an dig­ nity'? liberty, W hat has becom e of the rag e t h a t leaped from the A m erican people when another m an w as being violated? W hat ire has becom e of for to dem and injustice th at rallied this c o u n t r y be kept safe for the honest and law -abiding? th at common them “ Big B rother C rim e” knows. And he is taking adv an tag e of his knowledge. He is slashing through the very h e a rt in­ of tim idating certainty. this once proud fortress with He is a t w ar in W ashington, D.C., and his "tro o p e rs'' a re storm ing every US city’. Tile w ar in W ashington is not a p ri­ v ate w ar. or a lim ited w ar, or e v e n an undeclared w ar. The situation in th at city' h as becom e so acute the P resid en t has sent a m essage to Con­ in w hich he officially "d eclared gress w ar" on crim e in the D istrict of Co­ lum bia. th a t W ashington’s crim e situation is so bad th at women a re not required to w ork in ex trem e em erg en ­ ov ertim e except th eir cies for fear ag en ­ lives. fem ale em ­ cies h av e w arned ployes not to c a rry la rg e sum s of m on­ ey, nor w ork late alone or in isolated offices. it m ight endanger governm ental Several th eir In the northeast district of the n a­ tion's capital, a neighborhood across the A nacostia River, "B ig B rother C rim e" has sev eral converts the younger generation, children for whom crim e has becom e a w ay of life. in They are teenage, and younger, crim e “ ad d icts” who, from taking “ Big B ro th er’s" older henchmen, sm ash, pilfer. Intim idate, shakedown, and steal t h e y f r o m w hom ever or w hatever please in th eir neighborhood. lead the interested T hey are, how ever, a new breed of in crim e for “ toughs" not interested easy m oney or pow er, but In crim e for the sake of crim e, in te r­ ested in the thrill of frightening an a l­ mighty' adult to collapse in a blizzard of cow ardice. T hese kids a re not p art of a crim inal conspiracy; neither a re they loyal to a the sak e of gang. They destroy the s a k e destruction, im prom ptu of thefts a re casually planned and quickly executed. intim idation: and for their intim idate for T hey a re m ore for tom orrow of w hat this country alread y has today. They a re the next generation of the casual, death-dealing, perv erted crim inals who have shrouded in a p er­ vasive fear. this country However. W ashington is not alone. “ Big B rother ‘C’ ” has called out his “ sto rm tro o p ers" to lay every city in th e country "u n d er th e boot." D estroy­ ing and dem oralizing, his older and bolder henchm en a r e laying the ground By Charles O wens Editorial Page Assistant for a to ba work m anned tom orrow by his neophytes of fo rtress of crim e today. F an ta stic ? "B ig B rother C rim e" has h a s seen been here before. "M r. ‘C it happen. "B ig B rother" knows . . . . W hen everyone points to som eone els# who is to blam e for the country’s fester- ing crim e rate, ra th e r than applying tha proverbial, and colloquial, "ro d " to tha source, "B ig B rother C rim e” is in. W here ra th e r than each m an arming the knowledge and th# him self with to protecting him self, his m eans vital fam ily, his property, and his sta te , busi­ ness blam es the cities for not providing the police enough police protection; the c^n, ts and the p aren ts for bla^c* failing to do t h e I r the parents p a r t; the housing, blam e ihe schools, and tha transportation. BUW?*** M a n y b l a m e youth. And youth, in turn, blam es socie­ ty — he is in. Charles Owens few "v io len t" When none but s indi­ viduals a re angry enough to despite the launch an attack ag ain st blam e and in "B ig B ro th er’s " troops with d eath th e other, one fist and punishm ent in w ith in one front pocket and brotherhood in the other — he is in. justice When anger has paled seeded, all-consuming fear - to a deep- - he is in. When too m any people a re afraid to in a “ s a l e " t h e i r do anything but hovel co rn er while crim e lives, their children, th eir w ives — he is in. ran sack s When an insurance m an on his way hom e at 9:15 on S aturday night w alks out of a liquor store into this sto ry . . . . "As I walked out, th ere in front of the store w ere all kinds of kids. They all wanted money, ‘Give me a nickel, give m e a q u arte r, give m e a dollar.’ I said I wished I could give them some b u t I couldn’t. jum ped "T hey hit m e and beat me and knocked m y glasses off. As I broke aw ay and t h e y sta rted throw ing stones as I drove off. I ll tell you. I w as lucky to get aw ay with m y life. You can bet I ’ll never stop th ere ag a in ." — he is in. in m y c a r, When this m an typically did not “ c ra c k " som e sub-teen heads; w'hen he the store ow ner typically did not and "b u st" som e "b o tto m s" in th e swarm of kids that could not even keep him from breaking aw ay and leaping Into his c a r — "B ig B rother C rim e” is In. When this m an was typically terri­ fied. and when confronted by hardened crim in als he will be typically petrified— his only weapon a ‘ belly-up” plea for m ercy — "B ig B rother C rim e" is in. A tough, intended victim two-fisted citizenry t h a t w arns "to tread on m e or mine is to flirt with oblivion" is a far less attrac­ to "Big Brother tive than a buckpassing nation of C rim e" terrified cow ards who tim idly submit to being violated and enslaved by tha perverted whims of crim e. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's P u nt* ACROSS I Meadow 4 Parent (colloq ) 6 Part of jacket 11 Supernumer­ aries (colloq ) 13 Worn away 15-Pronoun 16 Landed property (p l) 18 Babylonian deity J 9 What? (colloq ) 21 Tem porary shelter 22 CWH injury 24 Again 26 Walk unsteadily 28 Tamale ruff 29 Stalk of grain 31 Exact 33 Dental surgeon (abbr.) 34 Let fall 36-Pierca 38 Pronoun 40-Click beetles 42 Mus cal study 45-Sun ian 47-8urden 49-Caluminate SO Lengthy 82 Cultivated land 84 French article 55 Paid notice 5 6 F o rb e ar 59-Compass point 61-Retreat 63 Facile 65 Hindu guitar 66-Symbol for tellurium •7-Chine se pagoda DOWN 1 Hawaiian wreath 2 Degree 3 Near 4-Time gone by 5-Sfwwy flower 6 Missives 7 Exist 8-Mail 9 Man's nickname IO Looked condescendingly 12-Note of scale 14-Tropkal fruit (P l) 17-Dillseed 20 Flock 23 Conjunction 24-Conjunction 25-Section of hospital 27 Musical instrument SO Kmd of fabric 32 Dints 35-Offer for acceptance 37 Male cow 38 Pertaining to cheek 1 23 TO 4 r i w.1 6 20 ' riri 2) 19 12 l l 39 Epic poems 41-District in Germ aijy 43-Governess 44-Teutonic deity 46-Printer's measure 48 Tentative outline 51 Fortitude 53 Distance measure 57 Period of tim# 58 Greek letter 60 Greek letter 62-Note of scale 64 Latin conjunction 5 6 7 8 9 IO T ? f t; 14 13 17 i i i s v r i l 26 30 31 t v - ' 35 29 p r o ’/.'h54 38 39 w40 4J 46 47 • r i ­ a l 56 57 52 50 55 b t $ 65 i 23 72 riri 27 ZVV\28 32 ■ r i 41 36 S S 48 42 - r i 53 49 63 66 -i;;: I 37 54 64 67 18 53 I t k v . 43 44 D is t r . b y U n ited F e a tu re Syndicate, Inc. lo T h e Da il y T e x a n Th e D e y Texan a s tu d e n t o e w ip e p e r a t The U n iv e r s ity o f Texa s a t A u s tin , is p u b lis h e d d a ily e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S e V ’-da y a n d h o lid a y p e r io d s S e p te m b e r th ro u g h M a y a n d M o n t h ly I n c . D r a w e r D, U n iv e r s it y S ta tio n A u stin Texas 7 8 7 1 2 . S e c o n d - t ass p o s ta g e p a d a t A u s tin , Texas. in A u g u s t b y T ex a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y te le p h o n e ( G R 1-5 24 4) o r a t th a e d it o r ia l o f f ic e , J.B . 103 o r a t tb s news la b o r a t o r y , J .B . 102. I n q u ir ie s c o n c e rn in g d e liv e r y sh o u ld b e m a d e in J fc 107 ( G R 1 -5 24 4) a n d a d v e r t i n g , J . B. Ill (GR 1-3227.) A S S O C I A T E D P R E * * W I R E S E R V I C E The A s s o c a te d Press is e x c lu s iv e ly e n title d to th e use fo r r e p u b lic a tio n th is ite m s o f s p o n ta n e o u s o rig in p u b lis h e d h e re in . R gh ts o f ai! new s d is p a tc h e s c r e d it e d n e w s p a p e r a n d lo c a l o f p u b iic a t io n o f a ll o th e r m a tte r h e re in also re s e rv e d . it o r n o t o th e rw is e c r e d ite d t o in N A T I O N A L E D U C A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E R V I C E S The D a ily Texan is re p re s e n te d n a tio n a lly in th e field o f advertising b y th* N E A S . D e liv e r e d b y c a r rie r w ith in A u s tin a re a fro m 12th to 38th H ig h w a y D e liv e r e d b y m a il w ith in T ra v is C o u n ty D e liv e r e d b y m a il o u ts id e T ra v is C o u n t y b u t w ith in U .S . O n# Semexter (fall or s p rin g J $3.50 4.71 3.50 Two Semester* (fall and spring) $6 75 9.00 6 75 The opinions expressed In tha editorial column ara those af tha editor. A ll editorials unless signed ara written by tha editor, Guest editorial views are not necessarily the ed itor’s. A n y opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are not necessarily th o se of The University of Texas administration or Board of Regents. P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ................................................J O H N E C O N O M I D Y EDITOR .................. C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S M A N A G I N G EDITOR A SST. M A N A G I N G E D I T O R L E L A A B E R N A T H Y NEWS EDITOR .................................... L Y N N E L L J A C K S O N ..................................... L A R R Y U P S H A W SPORTS EDITOR A M U S E M E N T S EDITOR ........................ RENEE FE N D R IC H M A R Y M O R P H IS FEA T U R E EDITOR S T A F F FO R THIS ISSUE issue News E d it o r ..................... Lenda Kennedy Asst. Issue News E d it o r s ............................... Andrea Johnson, Judy Powers, Karen Elliott C o p y Editor ............... .................Jolie Anne Kalbaugh W ire E d it o r ............................................................ Lynn Pulford Issue Sports E d i t o r .....................................................Jim M oody Issue Amusements Editor P®99y Matchatte Editorial Page Assistant ................................... David Porter F ag* 2 Friday, M arch 3 1, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Education Goals Meeting Topic Industrialists Join State’s Teachers Educators and representatives of leading industries will join 200 representatives of Texas school districts, colleges, and state and federal agencies in Austin Friday and Saturday to discuss future directions in education. The conference, which will lay the groundwork for planning a Title I I I Operational Center, will hegin at 8:30 a m. Friday and end with a Saturday luncheon. It Is being co-sponsored by several agencies and school districts. Emphasizing the impressive ex­ pansion rate of communication research, Dr. Theodore Clevenger Jr., professor of speech, will lec­ ture on “ Trends in Communica­ tion Research’’ Tuesday and W ed­ nesday at Purdue University. The lectures and the subsequent series of seminar meetings will be sponsored by Purdue’s Com­ munication Laboratory and De­ partment of Speech. Dr. Clevenger, director of the University’s Center of Communi­ cation Research, is also editor of the “ Journal of Communication.” published by the National Society for the Study of Communication. His talks will focus on the hu­ man communication process in relation to new communication developments and trends. Senior Receives Aw ard From Borden Com pany Nancy Jane Brown, senior home economics major from Austin, has won the Borden Company Scholar­ ship Award. This award is given annually to the home economics major with the highest grade point average at the end of her junior year. Miss Brown’s aver­ age was 2.46. By IDA SI E LEONARD Texan Staff Writer Dr. Ira Iscoe. professor of psy­ chology and education, u r g e d University teachers Thursday to cultivate a sensitivity to detect student problems and to take the initiative in approaching stu­ dents. Iscoe was a participant in a four-member panel discussing “ The Advising of Students” at an Engineering Teaching Effective­ ness colloquium. Dr. Robert L . Sutherland, Hogg professor of so­ ciology and director of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, led the discussion. Dr. Leonard! F. Kreisle. associate professor of mechanical engineering and coun­ selor for the College of Engi­ neering, and Clif Drummond, president of the Students’ Asso­ ciation, completed the panel. A LL FO UR speakers are mem­ bers of the Board of Regents’ Ad Hoc Committee on Student they outlined Counseling, and some of the conclusions the com­ mittee has drawn in its report of counseling effectiveness at the University. Tile study has not received final approval by the Board of Regents, but Dr. Sutherland said the committee received a firm mandate by the Board to pro­ duce a thorough report. The Re­ gents have supplemented the re­ port with further recommenda­ tions. Dr. Iscoe cited consistent ab­ sences, failure to hand in assign­ ments, repeated submission of poor assignments, and failure in one area with reasonable success in others as cues teachers should recognize as possible symptoms of deeper problems. “ More and more students are coming to the faculty, yelling, ‘Help,’ ” Dr. Kreisle said. But the biggest disasters are t h o s e Teacher Help, Advice Urged for Students s imm**** C lass Midterms ar© over. lf you are qolrtq home for spring vacation, talk ab ou t ordering your class ring. Sheepskins excepted, the Balfour class ring is the best way to signify your career at the University of Texas. O rder yours when you get back. O O o o O N O DEPOSIT TIM E P A Y M E N T C A S H DIVIDEN DS RIN G COUNTER SE C O N D FLOOR True Moccasin Construction T H E G R E N A D IE R B Y B R IT IS H W A L K E R S Here is the dassie slip-on that walks away the winner from any occasion. Authentic detailing leather soles, includes hand-sewn vamp, full and Cochec last. Glazed in black o r caramel, $>17.95. Scotch grain in Kahlua brown, $20.95. PLUS Y O U R TOGGERY DIVIDEND Distinctive Store For Men / In The C o-O p / O K 8-6636 GRADUATING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: HUGHES-FULLERTON will conduct technical interviews APRIL 12 Spring Vacation Brings Parties Acapulco to D raw University Crowd Moonlight parties on chartered yachts, a trip on a glass-bottom boat, deep-sea fishing, and job hunting are a few of the things that University students will bo doing during their spring break. Approximately 250 students will be flying, driving, hitchhiking, cr possibly swimming to the popu­ lar vacation s p o t of Texas Long­ horns—Acapulco. The exodus of students to this resort south of the border has been attributed to the lower air fares and the IO free days. AC API XCO WILL be the scene of partying, sunning, and surfing. a representative of one of the lo­ cal travel agencies said. Other more industrious stu­ dents will he taking interview trips to companies all over the country, another travel agent re­ ported. Many are going to New York, Pittsburgh, St. Ixmis, Oklahoma, and Philadelphia to see about jobs for the summer or after graduation. Several are going to visit oil companies in the South. OTHER STUDENTS plan to study during their vacation. “ I have to start on a research pa­ per as soon as I can,” one stu­ dent said. (See Related Story, Page 8) Students are doing a little bit of everything—sunbathing, work ing, partying, resting, swimming, skiing, surfing, and everything else “ under Hie sun." Spending the weekend in Aus­ tin to see the Texas Relays is a popular choice of many stu­ dents. “ I ’m having m y wisdom teeth pulled,” one girl groaned, “ and my ro o m m ate is having hor ton­ sils taken out.” But then ifs only Kl days. Art of UT-Ex To Be Exhibited The Department of Art will honor one of its alumni, Robert E , Tiemann, with an exhibit of his works in the University Art Museum Room 17. Tiemann, who is now an in­ structor at Trinity University, w ill have 57 of his works shown Saturday through April 30. who are not seeking help, or those who approach someone who is not willing to listen or is incapable of giving beneficial ad­ vice. he added. DR. KREISLE said the role of teachers includes teaching, coun­ seling. and researching, and it does not include refusing to listen to students, offering only adverse criticism, and rebuffing students because of busy schedules. institution if there is not effective teaching and counseling. Dr. Kreisle said it is the fac­ ulty’s responsibility to d e t e c t students who are physically ill. but who keep pushing until they collapse. The overachiever and the understriver, he remarked, should also lie spotted by teach­ ers. and help should he offered before a breaking point is reached. The third or fourth month of e a c h semester, Dr. Kreisle pointed out. is usually the time students wake up and say, “ Gosh, there’s only 24 hours a day.” When students find themselves caught in this web, he s a i d , major and minor catastrophic may follow. “ We’re not talking about hold­ ing hands . . . we’re talking about being available,” Drummond ex­ plained. He defined the teaching process as “ when two human minds come together, and they are both changed by that en­ counter.” DRUMMOND STRESSED the genuine concern of students in the academic quality of the Uni­ versity. He said many students, however, can be frightened away from such a large and complex If the teacher is not capable the problem, Dr, of handling Kreisle said, he should at least know where to send the student for adequate aid. He added that 28 per cent of the students who have been in his office for coun­ seling this week have had prob­ lems dealing with love and sex. THIS NATION is short on tal­ ent, Dr. Iscoe commented, and it is hard work to struggle with a student and boost him to the top of his class, only to h a v e him flunk out. In such cases, he commented, “ He’s a loss to the skill pool we have to build up in the United States.” Tile next colloquium will be held at noon April 20, at the * University Tea House. Dr. Na­ talie C. Barraga, associate pro­ fessor of special education, will present the program. Archivists to Discuss Presidential Library Archivists will meet in Austin Monday to discuss plans for the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library at the University. Dr. Robert H. Bahmer, archi­ vist of the United States and di­ rector of the National A rc h iv e s Council Election Set for April I Austin voters w ill go to the polls Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to choose members of the City Council. The 14 candidates are Richard Hodges, Mrs. Emma Long, and Tom Fairey, Place One; Sale Lewis and Dick Nichols, Place Two; Ralph Janes, M. Z. Col­ lins, and Otto Mittag, Place Three; Harry Akin, Joe Atkin­ son, and Jasper Glover, Place Four; and Travis LaRue, Dick Vaughin, and Jake Groner, Place Five. An amendment to enlarge the City Council from five to seven members will also be on the ballot and Records Service, will lead the one-day symposium with his speech emphasizing development of the new Johnson Library. University officials will partici­ pate in the meeting in the Trinity Room of the Downtowner Motel. Dr. Harry H. Ransom, chancellor, will speak in the welcoming pro­ gram. The role of “ The Univer- city Archives as an Aid to Uni­ versity Programs” will be ana­ lyzed by Dr. Chester V. Kielman, archivist of the University L i­ brary. the In addition Johnson to Presidential Library. Dr. Bahmer will talk about the Hoover, Roose­ velt, Truman, and Eisenhower Presidential Libraries, and plans for the John F. Kennedy Library at Harvard. The Johnson Presidential L i­ b r a r y to be begun this year will contain the public papers of Johnson’s official career. An ad­ ditional research library and building will house the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Service and the University’* Tex­ as Collection Archives. Tile session is sponsored by the Society of American Archi­ vists in cooperation with the Na­ tional Archives and Records Service, General Services Admin­ istration, Texas State Library, and Texas State Historical Asso- , ciation. Y O U are invited to hear . . . the b est SOUND AROUND... Two Food Centers Open During Break During spring vacation, Mon­ day through April 7, only two I University food services will be in operation. The Commons Cafeteria will be open from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Also, the Alumni Center dining room will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for a smorgasbord lunch at $2 per person. All faculty and staff members, students, and guests are wel­ come to lunch at the Alumni Center and may make reserva­ tions by calling GR 6-6271. RALPH JANES, JR Place 3, Austin City Council RALPH JA N E S Jr., is an experienced, independent business­ man candidate for the Austin City Council. He respectfully solicits support in his race from the "University family" and friends of the University. An engineering graduate of the Uni­ versity (1942) and a resident of Austin since 1929, Janes has the knowledge and background to deal first-hand with many of the city's technical problems and is cognizant of the prob­ lems in the University arca. Janes operates sand, gravel and crushed stone companies in West Texas from headquarters in Austin. He will appreciate your support in Saturday's election. i Bd. l’ A nd Still Another Challenger John Carlos, a 220-440 whiz, will represent East Texas State in the Relays. Chicago's Red' Kerr Coach of the Year By The Assocaited Press CHICAGO John "Red* Kerr, elongated pro veteran who ambled from the playing ranks to produce a surprising expansion club in the Chicago Bulls, was named Thursday the Coach of the Year by the National Basketball Asso­ ciation. The 6-foot-9 Kerr won the honor over his former Syracuse Nats the coach, Alex Hannum of 76ers, whose Philadelphia 68 victories this season set an NBA record. the 10-rlub In an NBA poll of 30 writers who cover league, rookie Coach Kerr received 17 votes, Hannum and San Francisco's Bill S h a m a n 2. l l , Kerr, nearly lured this week to job the backetball coaching at scandal-hit Illinois, his alm a m ater, not only the new Bulls to 33 victories but set a precedent by putting his expan­ sion array of NBA castoffs into the league’s playoffs led Delts Dunk Navy In IM Swimball Finals James Raney scored the first seven points of the ball game and It was all that Delta Tau Delta needed as they won the 1967 Intramural Water Basketball Championship Thursday, drub­ bing Navy 14-4. Raney’s offensive performance, matched by the superb defensive effort of Richard Clardy kept Navy off-balance all evening. Jam es McCoy finally penetrated the Dell defense to score Navy’s first two points 15 seconds into the second half. Raney's seven-point output was high for the game. Team mate George Hodges scored six points and Jam es M cNatt chipped in a free throw for the final D e 11 tally. Jerom e Banks scored the other for Navy midway two points through the second half. Clardy did everything but swim the width of the pool underwater to keep the ball away f r o m Navy'. He repeatedly boxed the opposition into a com er of the pool forcing Navy to make sev­ eral throwing errors. Don’t laugh at Charles Van der Hoff ’ s big ears. He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite. T il MB IPTP VITI SPRITZ! S o c ia l-life majors, take a look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed an underground movie. And then look at h is ears! A b it much? Yesl But—Charles Van der Hoff can hear a b o ttle of ta r tf tin g lin g Sprite being opened in the g ir ls ' dormitory from across the campus! What does i t matter, you say? Hahl Do you realize that Charles Van der Hoff has never missed a party in four years? When he hears those b o ttle s of Sprite being uncapped—the roars—the fiz z e s—the bubbles—he runs! So before you can say a n ti-ex isten tia lism , h e's getting in on that ta r t, tin g lin g , s lig h tly tic k lin g taste of Sprite. And d eliciou s refreshment --a s well as a good time—i s h is. Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van der H off's to enjoy the swinging ta ste of Sprite. You may Just have to resign yourself to a l i t t l e le s s so c ia l l i f e . SPRITE,SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. coe*cnu m A ■HW.TW T P K A IN MA«« I * Astros to Meet New 'Mural Fields LA in Houston Causing Difficulty The Houston Astros return this weekend from their Florida spring training season, to meet the N a­ tional League champion Los An­ geles Dodgers in a three-game series in the Astrodome. Rookie Don Wilson, Mike Cuel­ la r, and L arry D ierker are due to pitch for the Astros on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, respect­ ively. Wilson, a young righthander who compiled an 18-6 record for Amarillo of the Texas League last season, is duo to face Don Sut­ ton of the Dodgers, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sutton is attempting a comeback following arm trouble last season. earned Cuellar, whose run average was second only to that of Sandy Koufax last year, is slated to hurl against Bob Miller in a Saturday evening contect. Dierker, who won IO games for Houston last season, will oppose his idol, Don Drysdale, Sunday afternoon. Hospital Woes Strike Dodgers By The Associated Press L as ANGELES The Los Angeles Dodgers have added a new twist to the old comedy routine of who’s on first. Now it's not only who's on first but who's on third and in the outfield. No to pre-season problems, the National League champions flew two regular out­ fielders, Willie Davis and Lou Johnson, to Los Angeles Thurs­ day for medical treatm ent. strangers Davis, the centerfielder, suf­ fered a broken bone in his left ankle inning at the eighth Bradenton. Fla., against Kansas City Wednesday. in At first it was believed to be only a bad sprain that would keep him out of action for a week or more. But Dr. Don Kan- nell, team ’s physician at Vero Beach, Fla., discovered the more serious injury when the team flew back to its train­ ing base Wednesday night. the Students are having trouble ad­ justing to the distant location of the new intramural fields, A. A. "Sonny” Rooker, men's Intra­ mural director, said Wednesday. "During the first l l days of softball,” Rooker noted, "there were 134 scheduled contests. Of those, we had 26 defaults and 14 forfeits.” He explained that default oc­ curs when a team cannot get enough players for a complete team and a game is forfeited when one team plays with an in­ eligible player. "This total for the first two rounds of softball,” the director 1 commented, "is the equivalent of two years of play. This is really a black week for intra­ murals. It just has to get bet­ ter.” The fields, recently moved two miles from the University to the 5000 block of Guadalupe from their location at Whitis and Twenty-first Street, pose "a prob­ lem of adjustment.” "These boys are used to falling out of class at IO minutes of four and coming across the street to play tennis, football, or softball," they Rooker explained. "Now m ust organize to get out there on tim e.” "Since they are having trouble getting players to the fields, they grab others and play them rather than default. And they are get­ ting caught.” ROOKER stated that he hoped the situation will improve during the next round of games, which will begin after the spring vaca- tion. "One thing the students must rem em ber,” he commented, "is that we are not going to panic and change our rules to let ineli­ gible people play.” F O R E IG N A U T O PARTS 622 W . 6th G R 8-8800 Headquarters for ALL Foreign Cars Parts and Accessories "From Shift Knobs to Wheel Bearings" There Are Three M IN IT M A R T F O O D ST O R ES In The University Area To Better Serve UT Students • 2805 San Jacinto • 303 East 19th • 2401 Rio Grande W e Handle AH Your Needs In Food, Beverages, Drugt Store Hours: 6:30 A .M . 'ti! 12:00 P.M. CLASSIFIED It is the BEST (and least expensive) W ay to BUY, SELL, TRADE, HIRE or RENT! Results are G O O D . . . Try it! CALL GR 1-5244 N O W and let The Daily Texan Classifieds Go to Work for YOU! Professor to Present Report On Media During Emergencies Dr. Joe Bailey, assistant pro­ fessor of speech, w ill deliver a report to a convention of the National Association of Broad­ casters (N A B I, and the Associa­ Broad­ of tion casters Sunday Professional in Chicago. the capabilities The report w ill include prelim i­ nary findings in IV . Bailey's re­ search under an N A B grant “ to and study quality of broadcast media ser­ vices during an extraordinary local em ergency.'' His study is concerned with how radio and the Tower television covered sniper incident and the results of the coverage. Dr. Bailey said that topics to he discussed In the report are the credibility of radio and tele­ vision broadcasts in emergency situations, the audience reaction to reports of the sniper, and an attempt to design a guide of emergency plans for broadcasting media. So far, Bailey has found that: • It took an average of 15 minutes for people to learn of the incident. • More people got the news by personal contact than through the mass media, the ratio being two to one. • Upon hearing of the sniper, more people believed than dis- believed the report. • Reader* and listeners be­ lieved that first newspaper ac­ counts were more accurate; how­ ever, recordings of broadcast* showed thaf radio and television were significantly more accurate. newscast* were extremely inaccurate — as many as nine errors in a one* minute broadcast. • E a rly network Charities to Get UT-Donated Aid $6,800 Awarded By Campus Chest Funds collected through thp ictivitie s of Campus Chest w ill be awarded Saturday to nine charities and organizations in Austin. Distribution of the $6,800 w ill be as follows: Austin Center for Retarded Children, $1,564; Aus­ tin Cerebral Palsy Center, $1,309; Austin Evaluation Center, $1,292; Child Guidance Center, $561; M arch of Dimes, $34; Settlement House, $153; Tubercu­ losis Foundation, $34; World Uni­ versity Service, $34; and YM CA, $1,819. Selection of the nine organiza­ tions and the percentage alloca­ tion of funds was made by the Student Assembly from recom­ mendations received by its Rules and Appropriations Committee headed by John Goodman, As­ sembly vice-president. Prio r to submitting its report, the committee had heard re­ quests for assistance from l l organizations. The decision was based on the relationship of the groups to U niversity students and to the Austin community. When submitted to the Assem­ bly Feb. 16, the committee's proposal received much discus­ IRS Plays W it Game “ As Deadline Nears ... . © Resident aliens are, '7 , Schedules Talks Rabbi and Novelist Will Be Featured April bring* flowers, skiing, tax deadline. young love. and the income stances. T w ill be a little late with my tax payment but intend to get lucky real soon. Taxpayers, the deadline is April 17, and as a local news­ caster said, that day, ‘don’t call them — they'll call you." “ After One taxpayer was lamenting the other day, “ Income tax is a game of hide andseek. The tax collector seeks my hide.” IT IS A G A M E of wits. The taxpayer is always trying to out­ smart the tax collector. An IR S office received this message on the reverse side of a picture post card showing a horse race: Dear S ir: Due to unforeseen circum- Graduate Tests To Be Offered The Graduate Exam ination ad­ ministered by the Committee on Graduate Studies in English w ill be offered in English Building 203 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. M ay 5 and 9-11 a m. M ay 6. Paper w ill be supplied, but a pen w ill be needed. Prio r to the examina­ tion, students must leave the fol­ lowing with the secretary in En g ­ lish Building IIG : I know you're rooting for me A guy named Joe Working students who are planning to file an income tax return this year, however, should be aware of these facts: • A student earning $600 nr more during 1966 must file an income tax return, even if he is claimed as a dependent by hi* parents. • A student with an income of less than $600 during 1966 and who had money withheld for in­ come tax, should file a return for a refund. • A single student filing a re­ turn should claim himself as an ic also exemption, even claimed as a dependent by his parents. if hp students • M arried should ordinarily file separate returns, each reporting exactly one-half of the combined income lf their parent* are entitled to claim them as dependents. • Since many alien* are at the University as students, pro­ fessors, research workers, and as participants in cultural and educational exchange programs, it is important for them to de­ termine whether they are resi­ dent aliens or nonresident aliens. in general, taxed the same a« c iti­ zens of the United States. Non­ to resident aliens are subject United States income tax only on income from sources within the United States. • T h e TRS define* a nonresj. dent as one w ho com es to the United State* “ for a definite pur­ pose, which by its nature may be promptly accomplished.” in to coming • A resident alien is one whose “ purpose the United States is of such a nature that its accomplishment may re­ quire an extended stay and who makes his home tem porarily in the United States.” An alien who became a natural­ ized citizen several years ago phoned his TRS office to check certain medical deductions he could claim . The adviser pointed out to him an additional exemp­ tion and expenses which he had not claimed. The elderly taxpayer explained he had prospered, raised a fam ily, and was grateful to the United States for the advantages given him. He did not want such a large refund. Some persuasion was neces­ sary to convince him he should pay only his due tax. He then wanted to know where he could send his refund so the govern­ ment could help someone else! Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, na­ tional president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and M oscht Sham ir, Israeli novelist and playwright, w ill he guest sh ak ers at the R'nai B rith Millet Foundation at the Univer­ sity April 10-11. Rabbi Weinstein, a m em ber of a delegation of clergymen w'ho visited Viet Nam, will speak on "A Jew ish View of Viet Nam ,” at 4 p rn. April IO. Fo r three years, Rabbi Wein­ stein has been chairm an of the the National Labor Board of Arbitration Association. He has been active in civil and com­ munal affairs throughout his career. Mosche Shamir, one of Israel s literary figures, w ill give a pub­ lic lecture at 8 p.m. A pril l l on “ Heroes of Am erican Jew ry versus Misunderstanding.” Israeli Heroes: Mutual In addition to numerous awards for his novels, Sham ir's dram atic adaption of his novel, “ He W alk­ ed in the Fields,” was acclaimed as the most successful original play staged in Israel. Both H illel lectures are free to the public. WMH § *4 W t i y o u r except soswrr t ^ ^ sion. The main issue was the in­ • Transcript of courses and clusion of Settlement House, a grades; segregated charity. A roll-call include vote elected the to charity in the appropriation. The committee's report was accepted with slight alterations in fund distribution percentages. Activities Under the leadership of co­ and chairmen Ann Akridge Codes* Beasley, Campus Chest sponsored a two-week program to raise money for needy organi­ zations early in the fall. included sale of mums and red candles previous to the Arkansas game, personal solicitation. Dimes Day, Monster Man and M iss Campus Chest con­ tests, an auction, and a raffle. These activities were carried out by many service and Greek or­ ganizations on campus, assisted by Austin merchants on the drag, downtown, and at shopping cen­ ters. • Graduate Record Exam ina­ tion (G R E ) scores: • Foreign language examina­ tion results; and • Austin address. Further information, including a reading list and sample quest­ ions, m ay be obtained from D r Oscar M aurer, graduate adviser, In English Building 314 or HO. To qualify as a candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree, an applicant also must make a satisfactory score on the G R E . The test may be taken on April 23. or Ju ly 9. A ll applications and fee* must reach the Princeton Office of the Educational Testing Service not later than 18 days before the date of the test. Application blanks are available in English Building 110 and in the Testing and Coun­ seling Center, West M all Office Building 303. Symposium Lecture Stresses Semantics In a importance of Journalism living language. “ The journalist. * has to say exactly what he wants | in a highly effective w ay and in- I fluenee others. Journalism leads % . to the development of a highly efficient language.” Synchronic semantics is a dis­ course dealing with the structure of the semantics field, said Dr. Chaim Rabin, guest speaker at a Thursday session of the sympo­ sium on the revival of the He­ brew language. , " It is structured at various levels: conceptual, emotional, and stylistic,” Dr. Rabin said. Hehrew wa* a nonspoken lan­ guage of particular character. and belongs to the classical lan­ guage category. Classical lan­ guages have certain features of their own, the main feature being that they are different from their prototypes. “ One learns classical language from texts written a very long time ago, rather than from mod­ ern texts on the subject,” Dr. Rabin explained. “ Classical languages become progressively semantically im ­ poverished, through the fact that style is more important than pre­ cision.” he added. Words acquire a rhetorical, rather than an ob­ jective value. Modem Hebrew is sim ilar to classical Hebrew', he noted. “ Over 75 per cent of the Hebrew vocabu­ lary comes from the classical Hebrew in the Bib le,” he said. “ The language is still, in sub­ stance, sem antically B ib lical.” “ The most important thing In a living language,” stressed Dr. Rabin, “ is the fact that it is ex­ clusive. The language becomes the only tool of communication D r. Rabin also explained the Travel For Io n ALL-STUDENT SU M M ER TRIPS $397-$ 1320 / 21-62 Day* JI I * Eurh AUSTIN’S FINEST ITALIA N R E S T A U R A N T u " ' 1 ww!y r' I T W O DINNERS for O N E PRICE! Reg. 1.49 ea. — Two for 2.29 Choice O f: Chicken, Bar-B-Que Beef or T-Bone Steak with Buffet Salad Bar, Baked Potato, and H o t Home Style Bread M ON.-THURS.-FRI. E V E N IN G S — 4 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. G . C. M U R P H Y C O H A N C O C K CENTER— 41s! and RED RIVER I I m HI I —WiiWiiT rmiir^ I I Good Food Deserves Good Patronage . . . T r y One oj These Texan Good Food Advertisers! AND COFFEE ROOM ALAMO Restaurant ALAMO SPECIAL DINNER ALL HAT SAT! ROAT * SUNDAY Southern Fried Chicken Choice of Two Vegetable# Choice of Deaaert on Dinner Tea o i Coffee (H ot or Cold) $1.15 V A BILD DINNER AFTER 5 P.M. MON. THRU FR I. ikAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAi riwiinf inurn * i m um m ? mm® ■ G R 6-5455 Dine In 604 Guadalupe 6:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Serving (Ka fines! familia* in Central Taxi* over 20 year* Candlelight Atmosphere I N ew berry’s Cafeteria rn s meermmm > i ■■m-. monism Capital Plaza S h o p p in g Center SERVE YOURSELF I ALL YOU CAN EAU 9 9 c Dessert* And Drinks Ex tra Fo r Onlv Each Plate Choose from a wide selection of deliciouii entree* Hours: Mon.-Sat. l l A.M.-2 P.M. — 4:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Sun. l l A.M.-2 P.M. mmm ^ | mmm J Z J .ax in a 3 )ru e J t a f ita n *3tm o5ph ere at VICTOR'S ita lia n v illi a y e Specializing in all kinds of Italian food. Ample parking in front or rear. I I E V E N IF Y O U D O N 'T H A V E A B U T L E R * yo u will an Joy ai d»H- elo u a d in n e r a n d th * d elig h tfu l a tm o ap h o r* of Usa T 0* ' v •lf you do hava a but* tar, bring him along. Ha will an Joy th# Tar- raca gumm er Haws*. too. 2 9 1 0 G u ad alu p e QK6-1600 '. in aai> -tv rn ll V s . AMERICAN FOOD at Texas' M ost Unique Restaurant Visit and Brous* Our Import Shop Hundreds of Items from Old Mexico The Food Is Good, The Service Great, And in a Pleasant Setting El Monterey Restaurant 19 W est 7th G R 6-124! Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Sunday WM3MM VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT Austin's largest & Finest Students Sunday Night Special Com plete Dinner for $2.00 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak Just present your blanket tex or Auditor's receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional Highway O N L Y 2 B L O C K S F R O M M E M O R IA L S T A D IU M wmmmum r [ E V E R Y SU N D A Y : 5 to » P J L j REGULAR ORDER CHICKEN Choice cl Potatoes/Pickle Slices Hot Rolls/Honey No. I OR No. 38 9 0< College Students9 Feature CHICKEN PRIED STEAK Cream Gravy/Choice of Potatoes .Salad/Hot Rolfs/Hoeey Show your ID Card ghee Paytag Check 404 South Lamar GR W T I J Friday, Mardi JI, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* I Newman Club W ill Host Frantz Chosen For Committee Slum District Children University students who are members of the Newman Club, organization, Catholic 55 underprivileged will children Saturday at a picnic and the Texas Relays. student host The children are from a South Austin slum district. They have the bren Human Rights Center, sponsored and organized by the Citywide contacted through Friends Committee of Austin. Dr. .Toe B, Frantz, University Neuman Club members par­ ticipate in other activities at the Center including the tutoring pro­ gram for grade school students and for older people who have returned to school to get their high school diplomas. They work with the free-job placement pro­ gram and staff the center on Wednesday nights. professor of history’, has been ap­ pointed to ser\e on a Committee International Exchange of on Persons. The committee works with the C S State Department in the areas of policy and person­ nel selection of the BOO scholars who are chosen annually for study or research abroad. Campus News in Brief A U ST IN IN T E R N A T IO N A L T O LK D A N C E R S will dance in the Union Building Junior Ballroom 8-11 p.m. Friday. The group is sponsored jointly by the Inter­ national Club and the Austin Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. F IN A N C E D E P A R T M E N T will sponsor a lecture by Dr. W. A. Dinsdale, visiting professor from England at 4 p.m. Friday Administration- in Business the U SA—Past, Present, and and Future.’* G E O L O G Y D E P A R T M E N T as sistant professor Dr. Robert K. Economies Building 150. Tile Hol7. will present a paper on topic will be “ Insurance Edu­ April 12 at the sixty-third an­ cation in the T'nited Kingdom nual meeting of the Association of American Geographers in St. Louis. The paper, “ Man-Made Landforms in the Nile Delta,” is the result of Holz’ research on ancient ruins in the della IOO miles north of Cairo, Egypt. is G E O L O G Y D E P A R T M E N T sponsoring a seven-day field trip during spring vacation to the West Texas rimrock coun­ try Sunday through April 9. Both faculty members and stu­ dents will attend. G E R M A N IC L A N G U A G E S D E ­ P A R T M E N T will present a lec­ ture by Dr. Friedrich Beissner at 4 p.m. Friday in Business Administration - E c o n o rn irs Building 166 on “ Hoelderlin urn! die Griechen” C'HolderJin and the Greeks” ). Beissner is pro­ fessor of German literature at the University of Tuebingen. IN T E R N A T IO N A L C L l’B has three vacancies on its spring vacation tour of Mexico. The group of 35 will leave Austin Sunday and return on April 9. The cost is $75, which covers everything except meals. Appli­ cations will be accepted until in Union 4:30 p.m. Friday Building 342. help Needed For St. John's A cooperative arrangement among the University “ Y , ” the Austin Public Recreation Depart­ ment, and Huston-Tillotson Col­ lege has made community de­ velopment jobs available to Uni­ versity students. To intensify community growth in the St. John's district of Aus­ tin. the students will work full­ time on various aspects of a pro­ gram which has been in operation for five years. Grants-in-aid will be available to the students. Students interested in applying for in summer positions or volunteer work should contact Frank Wright, head of the pro­ ject, at the “ Y ” Building, 2200 Guadalupe. request The project could take on new importance for if a Office of Economics Opportuni­ ty funds to provide a permanent renter and director for St. John's is approved. The request is now pending with the OEO in Wash­ ington, tive wall be available for in­ terviews with prospective teach­ ers on Friday. Students should contact Dr. A. C. Murphy in Sinton Hall 209. M ET H O D IST S T I D E N T C E N ­ T E R will hest a modern dance group from Texas Woman's University at 8 p.m. April l l . Tile group touring south­ west Texas. For further infor­ mation, call G R 8-5693. is U S C IV IL S E R V IC E COM M IS­ SION announces examinations for career-conditional appoint­ ment to thp positions of f i r e fighter, stenographer GS-3 and GS-4, and typist GS-2 and GS-3. Salaries for fire fighter range from $4,776 per year, and sal­ aries for stenographer or typist range from $3,925 to $1,776 per year. Further information may Inter­ be obtained agency Board of U S Civil Serv­ ice Examiners for South Cen­ tral Texas, Federal Building, P.O. Drawer 2709, San Antonio, Texas 78206. from the Fellowships Given For Science Study Of 600 applicants, 250 college graduates have received offers this week from the US Atomic further Energy Commission their nuclear education science and engineering. to in Each recipient of the fellow­ ship may attend the college or university of his choice from the 68 in the program. Nine students have chosen to enroll in the Univer­ sity. institutions engaging the Recipients of fellowship w'ho will study at the University include Jam es Regnald Curry, Jr., Michael George Lee Flint Stevenson, G e o r g e A l l e n Lock, Gregory Franklin Malan, Patrick Allen Moore, and Jam es Bradley Whitworth. All are living in Austin. Charles Lawrence Hollas of Cameron and William Thomas Burgess of Greenbrier. Ark., have also chosen the University for further education. In order to meet the demand for nuclear scientists and en­ gineers. the Atomic Energy Com­ mission began the fellowship pro­ gram in 1956. It is designed to to under­ encourage students take graduate studies the In fields of nuclear research and technology. IHE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C I . A S M F T K I Y A D V T It T W I N G R A T * * ............................. ............................................ r a in OD w o rd m a x im u m ) non Fsuh Word OS word minimum* M in im u m C h a r l o • S tu d e n t • I ach a d d itio n a l tim # ........................................................................ “S> I I assi fled M is p la y I co lu m n x ono each A d d itio n a l T lm o to I aroid* IS a*ord* Hi words LM I *........................................ *M) HOO ........................................................ ........................................... ................. ......... .9 I DU »# ( o n s e c n tis * • 1 ;n .50 Inola man Issue# lim n t im # f (N o c o p * c h a n t * to r e o n s e c n d v * r a t e * * ta r o * GR 1-5244 • N E W , L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO word* or lest fo r 50c the first tim e, 25c each a d d itio n al tim e. S tu d en t must show A u d ito rs' re c e ip t and p a y in a d ­ vance from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Frid ay. Jo u rn alism Bldg. 107 in C I.A SSIFT ED A D V ER T ISIN G D E A D L IN E S Tuesday Texan ................... Mondav, 3:30 (.rn. W ednesday Texan .................... Tuesday, 3 30 p.m. T h u rsd ay Texan .................. W ednesday, 3 30 p m. F rid a y Texan ........................... Th ursdav. 3:30 p.m. Su nd ay Texan .............................. F rid a y , 3.30 p m. In th* event of errors made In an advertisem ent. Im m ediate notice must be Riven as the publishers are resoonsible for o n ly one incorrect Insertion GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartments Furnished Rooms Lost and Found Roommate W anted Printing U N IV E R S IT Y ROOMS: men-women A/C. LOST. U T CLAPS R IN G . BA kit,‘her. maid. $2«-$32.50. G R 6-9490. (OO. Reward. AAS M A L E G R A D U A T E student to share modern a /c one bedroom apartment, one block from campi]* G R 2-0567. MKN Y O U 'R E ON your own here Move R E N T N E W TV $12 Sd-*15.00 monthly. G E in todav — K toto en $25 00. G R 6 1114 $12.50 weekly. G I, 2-40. laundry G R 2-4702. color porta b e parking For Rent Tutoring For Sale E U R O P E A N CA RS, factory prices. B a i* un to 30''7 on purchase. Expert assistance and financing available. Student Travel. 2226 Guadalupe. G R 7-4340. A P A R T M E N T FO R men 2 or X rooms near University, Billa pa it. G R 61712, Mrs. Lyle. 2 4 BO YS. G I PTJ' Four bedroom dupes Shopping, poo: 4310-R A venue G. G L 2- G R 2-9665 4516 evening*. JHI S O U T H E A S T Room. Private entrance, bath. fooled. 3 blocks University. refrigerator, L e F O U N T A IN B L E A U Near Campus Men and Women W O M EN PLA N for Bummer spacious A /C- fuliy carpeted — television — built-in*-- _ _ _ _ _ - laundry. $36.00. G R 2-4702. kitchen Vacancy 2 bedrooms, I baths .......... 4 •commodate* 4 $50 Pe- person, utilities M A K E R E S E R V A T IO N S now pa d Maid aer*I* e U r g e Ir m a r room ma i es. 2 male roommate* GR 2-6480 for summer I hi Kappa Sigma Frateim ty House, i i i W. Z P* l-aige recreation and study room, Also 2 G R 8 9414 bedrooms mc ncc.uop.1. accomodations at i St. W aking 803 W et! 28th A/C. pool, I .rn vet atty. no,,, the new laundry I distance school SPA N ISH B Y experienced teacher. MA. Virginia Butler. G R 8-5178. Xeroxing-Single Copies Multiiithing Theses— Papers— Printing 3 I I East I I th G R 6-6593 AUS-TEX D U P L IC A T O R S Housemothers, Managers, Students G IR L R O O M M A T E preferably around 21. New apartment w th pool, very ne'e, $60 monthly. Call H I 2-2063 aftei six. wanted, Y o u to o can b ,y e t co n tract prices. W anted K I L L E E Nr IN D E P E N D E N T SCHOOL D IST R IC T representa- B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S FO R M E N AND W O M EN 3 bedrooms--? bath a na'•Intents- ma d aere- ice—complete kitchen—amp!* off street park­ ing—excel lent atudy facilities— $56 per month, per person, a i d Red River G R 6-5631 LA CANADA Now Basing for spring te-m. Luxurious ore two bedroom apartments. Each with and spa iou* dishwasher, d sposal. wa k n closets, pool. Laundry fac.I ties. Cen cable TV, tral air. A L L BILLS PAID W - n wa-k r.ff d stance from camp;*- G R 2-1598 1300 west T iln street THE COUNCIL 9 5 W e s t 2 U t •cy g p e r’ ment, $ 5, a l f fie ® 'c y g p a "m e n t, $"5, a fc s p a'd . Summer Rates Now Renting For Fan C a a*te r 5 G R 6-2511 R O O M M A T E L O C A T E R S : Multlp .* listing of people wanting to share apartment ex pense* a Ta (labia. Moving unnecessary. HI 4-3930. THE DIPLOMAT ' - I I S a n G a r - ie O na F M C a b i e TV. C< attar 5 Su m m er B a ’es Now Perm cg Fo r Fan G R 6-25 O p e-H g M arch 6th C A R R E L S Apartment* 28!2 Nueces AU bi * p room p aa G rad u ate at 7816. d furnished I J»r ae, one b e l tudy a-ea $145-$135 with lease i den ta arty. G R 64308 or G R 2 for e v e r y a pa r im e r ' N O R T H W O O D T E R R A C E I bedroom, furnished, a l ' conditioned Bar­ ege for en ;dren. laundry fac- ' es. ’ rec jan ito r serv­ com m unity ice. line center U n : 'e-s.tv L a w school and bus M g r ap*, n a il ut lilies paid E a s t 32nd. p a y ground N e a r G R GB 149— G R 2-6452 PT/XT* UN T K R O T T — 2 bedroom a/c tingle bath-kitcben. duplex A so T il* apr. -Ament g reen y reduced G R 6-3444 O N E B E D R O O M ISS a month B e la Raid s ng e p-eferred 3706 L a f a -ette A v e r a h • A pril L G R 2-45*9 or G R 2-3888. furnished a p a rtm e n t T H E T O W E R V IE W * H Attractive ore two bedroom apartments aome j ground Shop. w th wood burning Prep ace. ava’liib'e tor — - — sum m er and fa I L a rg e one bed'oom availa- two ble now block* Hancock bedroom Choice of apartm ent* A I R E R A N O E I 1' , beth* In ison. Wisconsin. 2 1 0 2 0 F . 4 5 'h G L 2 0060 T H E B O O K S H O P No. 9 JeHersrn Sq .an 1601 W . 38tk H O 6 0445 FA SH 'O N A B L E JO B time positio n s as amable those with experience. F a sh io n A rtist. Shoe Sale* Store Benefits. Apply third floor. G O O D F R IE N D S RITI Gong res* ’64 MONZA- B U R G A N D Y , B la c k leather In te n o r d-specd $895. G L 3-431Z im ­ ditiorcd, 4-spcd. $3595, tv cnings. a r ( a i O L 85808 1966 C O R V E T T E F A S T B A C K . con w w v w s w s ^ w w w w v w w s w w w v w v w w v 1961 T R I U M P H T RT, new top, tires, 46.000 C A M P U S —4 a B L C K 'K 3 ITV ie*. *695. H I 2-5884. A L P IN E . ( S U N B E A M Tight top $685 G R 4'.765. 1962. W ire W heal a 964 JA G U A R 3 8 M k ll Sedan, ave rd rive dy, 2507 Bridle Path. •« re- Will trade G R 2 2 FUR? SHED A PA R T M E K TS — c r . » c 's sme A t I "O'* Fast Av# -ye'req o-a no Cf dr*r, no pat*. V» a*#- { . Q ** ma-'cd co p . j-ad. $18 and $35. G R 7-0923. ng Ap*', -for Tiny Budget* $59.50 to $79.50 >1 - O ean - Quiet M odena Console’e r Furn ish ed God e t Closet. Good M>p a n c * Most A r W a lk to ria * * G R 7-2536 Open Monday-! 9 9 p.m. River. Sa* -aay $! $30 D a y D E L I V E R I N G circu lar* 803 Fed Houses for Sale H O U SE FO R 5 VLK By Owner B<9 a cashier for Holiday House. 2425 Exposition. Weekdays 12 I p.m. a^d some 5 p.rn.-7 p.m. A 10-20 hour week, flexible sched- Swtmm af pool 114x74 >. University 3 bedrooms 2 hat!- * Central heat/a w eaner, disposal ntereom, p n va c* range fence Assume 5 , 5 F H I nan. *110/month P H T WA 6-2714 after 574) weekds-s. H ill* . , dish 'J1*. . . . f 0 0 -j $ 1.25/hour whi!e . a ! r : c , j n r6, . , p a Cl '64 WHITE VW *33 00 per '64 W H IT E VW FG P SA LK . ti: r* $950.00 E x fg fc t cor mnr'h Tote <1 ' on 27,000 miles 4 seat bells Dona'd T’eieich Dept. of EnSiish. G R 1-7561, before TOO. G L 3-2917 after 5 00. 1.963 T R I N E W TOP. PlreLU tire*. *115(1 Call Ben Hardin. G R 7 '.f>60 or G R 6- training, 6225 THE LORRAIN 4C F ' - e l d R e a d I Sr 2 Apts $ 40 to $ 70 G R ", -2S36 O tte r A p t s . % 5 t o $155 A B * Pa’d Poo' Cab a TV Le»- n* -'n* s ,mm#f % Fa W O O D L A W N P V D . — r e f cedi l" a., k se e . S r * ' '* sU » d H . se. 2 t 1’ 7 o e d ro o m s , 2 b a t t s, 33 T v in g r o o m * rh d in in g a c o v a . L a rg e a s Eve lop*’ no. I I rn •» $15 SOO. G e e 'g e C'-Hg. G R 7- s22. ro n ! j T T o w e r. ( ' a c ­ Call GR 1-5244 To Place a Texan Cl asslfled Ad Television! A Y Tend ’ oned! F rn shed I d e c . R ad io . W e ','* ' U rn *3 : Fir Of p *c bedroom , , O r c .' arb $3 13OO. $79 OO r - - ■ •/ F r a r * n. G R 7 2480 e !*«f 4:30. For Sale 60 ( V ' H O N D A . I *66. I r - s than 3 000 m tle* Excellent condition. G R 7 2028 UT C O L L E G E STUD ENTS Austin, Texas Ysiah:lsh*d *30 000 4-year o’d coiner* clean ere n Austin Netting *5 000 yearly up veil $10 000, going to Europe. W rite or ca'; Ben Zoliner, 5917 East University No 116, Della*. EM 9-3691 or RL 9 8569 1954 Be'-A’ra, 2-door, beautiful' condition. $350 cash or make offer Hi 2 5962 after 5 p.m. Help Wanted Furnished Apartments KINGS FOOD HOST USA md other benefits. Call Jo e ioarrf at G R 8-2652. vacations, L I K E N E W D R A F T IN G Ma -hine a**orted notes "d ra ft V equipment Reasonab.e p r i c e s mg and binding services on request G R 2-3320. G R 8-5894 ’,9(5 YAM AHA " B IS B e a r ’ 250 : 6,000 miles Immaculate. G R 2-7836 evenings. T H E M E S . R E P O R T S lawnote*. » e . Notary Mrs. Fraser. G R 6-1317. 1966 DOR V A IR C O N V E R T IB L E . 4-speed Post-traction. W W , r/h r a il G R 8-1091. T H E S E 3 , D ISSER T A T IO N S, brief*, report*, IBM . Mr* Anthony. O L 4-3079. THE O R A N G E A N D W H IT E IS G O IN G C O - E D U C A T IO N A L THIS SUM M ER Home of Friendly Family Dining— featuring the W o rld s Finest Ham- I a n burgers wit be interviewing Wednesday, M a r c h zv , ana aa y there- reasonable, Themes, dissertation*, M A R JO R IE D E I.A F IE L D (Form er Delafield I TYP:n2 Service-. 25c per page. Accurate, resume*. J -I . . . . « i L J , after between the Fourx of 8 a.m. a r d 5 p.m. re'-ab'e men a n d ]— 2— ---- P R O F E S S IO N A L women for venous positions, both fu'1 and part time. W a ;’ fesses, cocks, bus boys, etc. Persona! inter/ ew requ red. For _ T Y P IN G • Inc* 1951: Dissertation* — These* — O B S E R V A N T Book* -- Report* Symbol*. Multiiithing Binding Kent Lane (Enfield), G R 6-7079. (optional- Margaret Ritchia, 1404 appo r ments After 5 p.m. ca'; 476-8948 or 452-49/7. W e Have 18 bachelor clites for men and IS bache!oretfe suites i r wo me n this s , rr mer at the Orange and W hite. Each suite is complete with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, a fu ly equ pped Ic :* er wa to wall c a rpet, chest of drawers and ample closets. Besides this, there’s c e ‘“ 4r a ; air, da: y maid service, garbage pick- up, fire proof construction, elevator, assigned covered parking, living room with a huge stone fireplace, study room, family room, game room with re q Jatio n soe bi ard and ping pong tables, canteen, TV room with cc or TV and a laundry room with coin operated wa-hers and dryers. For mom information contact: t / r P 'j t n L e w. s O R A N G E A N D W H IT E A P A R T M E N T S 2707 Rio Grande G R 6-4o48 Page 6 Friday, March 3!, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN South 1st a~d Riverside Drive M. iscelianeous ii Coming, Friday, April 14 THE DAILY TEXAN ROUND-UP EDITION ★ 3 BIG SECTIONS EXC ELLEN T R E A D E R SH IP! EX C ELLEN T A D V E R T IS IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y ! Call G R 1-3227 for Detail* 3 G IR L S N E E D roommate to share luxury apartment. $45 monthly, ('all 453-5211. WANTED R o o m m a te s L o c * ' q F o r Quiet, Luxury Living I or 2 B R *37 50 to $62,50 each a l l b i l l s p a i d . Pool. Cable TV, Parking, laundry, Bus, Shopping Mrs. H a e iy G R 7 251A Room and Board TH E C O N T E S S A M a te you r re te rvau o n fo r i mmer now $140 fo r s t wacks. Two meals five days a week. A r co n d itio n ed — pool — park­ ing — ma d service. 2706 N ie c e s — G R 7-9766. N U E C E S H A I L for Make your reservation su m m er Sen ac' now. $120 for sit weeks. Two m ea s five d a y s a week. Air conditioned. Poo' — pa * ng — m a d service — 2700 N iece* — G R 7-9766 o r G R 7- 0075. Typing W E S T . Dissertations theses, reports Professional, fast, reason­ la u r a Bodour. able Multiiithing binding 479 - 8 m + R E P O R T S , T H E S E S . G R 2-4715, Mrs. B r a ­ T Y P IN G on executive e ectnc by former le­ gal secretary B B A In secretarial studier Mrs. Fowler, G L 3-8650. WOODS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Experienced. Dissertations, Manuscript*. Complete dup- I’caLnk service for multiiith. mimeograph, dirio. Reasonable HO 5-1078 C O M P E T E N T SKOR E T A R T TY P IS T sr th many 'e a rs of experience in an fields, will give conscientious and meticulous care as to accuracy, correct form and compo­ sition technical papers, reports, the-es and dissertations, LA W W O R K 8PEC- LALlSn- Brief* seminar papers, law review IB M Electromatic, Multiiithing, Xerox typing In IftpAihst. Typing, Multiiithing Binding A complete professional typing service tail­ ored to the need* of University students. Spe­ c s ! keyboard equipment for language, sci­ ence, and engineering these* and d sserta tlon*. Phone G R 2 32111 A G R 2-767T 2013 Guadalupe T Y P IN G : N E A T accurate, fast sertnca. Mrs. Tullos. O L 3-5124. H O M E typist. 1408 Yorkshire. G L 1-4182. Electric. PIC A . Dissertations. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Accu­ rate, Reasonable, near Aliandale. HO 5- 5813. copies, 8&-i, book*, T H ESIS. D ISSER T A T IO N S (multlhthed. »ix report*, multiiithing. mimeographing, 25c page. Bobby* Delafield. H I 2-7184. T Y P IN G C A N T E D . Neat, accurate, reason I able rate*. C L 4 7,236. E X P E R T T Y P IN G Term papers- report*- brief*. Mr*. Montgomery. G R 2 5601. T Y P IN G T H E S E S , report*, seminar*. E x ­ perienced typist. Neat. accurate. Barbara Pe -enane, HO 5-7395 T Y P IN G — mult lithing binding. Reasonable price* GT, 3-0054. to T ' ping. Multiiithing. Binding A complete professional tx ping *ei vice tad- ,he neeo* of University *tudenu. med language, Special ke\hoard equipment these* and dis­ V e rn e sertation* and engineering for Phona G R 2-3218 * G R 1 7«7T » ! 3 Guadalupe Virginia Calhoun Typing Service P r o f e ;s a ne! T y p .n q Multiiithing and binding on these* and dis­ sertation*. .OI Edgewood Sym bols G R * 3636 N otary X rio x lam inating 'T e x a s - E n g la n d P r o g r a m A n a ly z e d (EDITOR’S NOTE: Tuesday at 9 p.m., CBS/KLRN pTMumttd “ If You’re Appalled at My Texan, I'm Bewildered by Your Eng­ land.” Tile personal Impres­ sions of CBS News Correspon­ dents Dan Rather (a Texan view­ ing England) and David Dimble- by (an Englishman viewing Tex as), prompted bitter resentment among students who felt it made Texas and the University appear ridiculous. Radio Television grad­ uate student David Grimland was assistant producer for the film footage shot on campus. He was unaware of how it was to he used and edited to produce the final show. Here are his com­ ments on the show after seeing the finished production for die first time. (The is Texan TV critic Carl Cochran.) COCHRAN! Having worked on the show as an assistant pro­ ducer for die segments taped in Texas, when did you first see the complete, edited show? interviewer GRIMLAND: Tuesday n i g h t . I have seen the show three times. Once Tuesday night, and since we taped it at KURN for criti­ cism purposes, I have been able to watch it twice more. This gave me a chance to clarify my own reactions. COCHRAN: What was y o u r first reaction to the completed show? GRIMLAND: I have to admit that I was disappointed; not an­ gry- or resentful, but just plain disappointed. It seems to me that an attempt was made to hit too muc h too hard In a short time limit. In so doing the show- was m l urn] to showing the flashy, the freak, and the atypical of both worlds. Both reporters (Rather and Dimbleby) d r e w devastating and shaky generali­ zations based on one-sided evi­ dence that only produced more in a world already stereotypes too dependent upon such stereo­ types. COCHRAN: Would you be more specific on this point? GRIMLAND: Dan Rather'* Im- press ion of the new generation in England left me with a sense of uneasiness. He stated that he lived in London for a year . . . and yet he could come a w a y with no better evaluation than “ discipline, reserve, and elegance are out. Fashion, food, and sex are in." He Ionised on Carnaby Street; I would imagine t h a t there are Carnaby streets all over the world, not just in Brit­ ain. In fact, we could have shot the same footage in Los Angeles or New York without looking too far or too hard. For Rather to use Carnaby Street as the basis for his generalization that young Britons are goalless, irresponsi­ ble, and sex seems to be unwarranted as well as inaccurate. I was distrustful of his evaluation of the “ aver­ age” English worker and his eco­ nomic plight. What Rather said may very well be true, but by in the show I was that point infatuated with distrustful of all the generaliza­ tions, even the ones that sounded true. COCHRAN: Were Dimbleby's comments on Texas perhaps un­ fair? GRIMLAND: I was relieved to find that David seemed to bs going to concentrate on the dif­ ferences between the T e x a a myth and the reality instead of making value judgments. I wish more of our film had been de­ idea, to reinforcing this voted but unfortunately the emphasis was placed elsewhere. COCHRAN: As a graduate stu­ dent here, what is your feeling the portion of the concerning show devoted to the University of Texas? GRIMLAND: The impressions of the football game given were very humorous; and indicative of what one might expect from someone who had never seen the game. However, there were sev­ eral impressions that I did re­ sent. For example, a few quick shots of one large classroom on cam pas left the viewer with the impression that this was common. Such large classes are almost non-existent on the junior level and above. COCHRAN: What about the Interviews with University stu­ dents? O R M A N D : They were se­ lected to show a lack of sophis­ tication, the shallowness, and the lack of thought that David seemed to feel characterized the entire TS Ffnoffsfs Chosen ^ In Premiere Contest Final contestants have bean selected for the Sonny and Cher beauty contest held by Interstate Theaters. The 15 finalists, who will par­ ticipate in publicity events for the world premiere of Sonny and Cher's movie “ Good Times,” are from Austin. Cvnde Nugent, Glenda Burnie. Linda April Raines, and Connie Herbs!; from Dallas, Lesley Ivy. Pat Culler and Karen Freeman; from Fort Worth, Dedie from Graham. Teresa L. Parsons; from Houston Patrinka Dahte- strom; from Pasadena, Darlene Faye Harris and Betty Jo Mac- hann; from Richardson, Carrel] San Antonio. Grigsby; from Shirley Marie Hartman; and from Stinnett. Jan Shane. Leahy; TONIGHT "THE BLADES" Rock 'n Roll and Rhythm and Blue* Covar Charge $1.00 par Person TBS KSW ORLEANS 12th and Red River- G R 7-4237 intelligence, sents the viewer with a lot of uninteresting facts then aim ply leaves him. The man who saw “ Texas-England” was stimulated to argue, agree, cuss or discuss what he was experiencing, and this is what television is all about. In tht* respect, the film proved the courage, and foresight of the men who made It. The production techniques were flawless. The use of anima­ tion was clever, original and clarifying, while at the s a m e time not obtrusive or pedantic. The sequences and cuts w e r e well edited and excellently jux­ taposed to say exactly what you Intended to say. COCHRAN: Which was an un­ fair statement? GRIMLAND: I think the T ex as-England” show was a g o o d example of both the best and worst of television. It was best in that it was television: excit­ ing, involving, stimulating, and thought-provoking. On the other hand, I think it sacrificed too much honesty and depth for the sake of the startling, the shock­ ing, and the superficial. RANS ★ THEATRES MOTTE ) STI UTAIX MKNT GI VR*VTI ED OPEN I P.M. **er»al IlMnfH i P M. m «n » I «IM i n M E R I C A N A L T H I A T R I OL 3 - 6 6 4 1 HjZOO Honto rn KE * :» ----- ENJOY FINE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AT THIS THEATRE IN FUN-COLOR! ^on]h(55s Tile Maddeit Mdiip i Space HiStoryl ^ G U N H G H I I '"ABILENE \ ^'TECHNICOLOR, R e l u c t a n t ' l A s i w ^ T G C H N I C O L O W * ___________ I'mtarir.i n il* * * Ramn I a r x . Pan.: # rUTCr-wml B»>«** {X ««*a ..............In t* I# .............. G<»d tnt I Fro* llffilM k * D*B*’4aM ( • - U t* F->*J t h + . ° GuU A U A ORIVE * IU THEATRE MMS* Cwt The Reluctant Astronaut Do* Kaotta and Jam rraeraa* 1:11 Johnny Reno Dan Aa (ire** sad Jane Ka well r n LONGHORN Drive - rn Theat r e Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. April 4, 5, and 6 t*r * • *«■* rw v ** on™ ti* Pl**/ St* ate*** u* Cum urf Mew P le a s u re Girls ' f i r — I love their way ANY A Sj \ WAY!!! Drag News Stand Ceases Operation Th# University News S t a n d on the Drag was open for the last time Thursday. The stand remained open for a week after the death of its proprietor, Clyde W. Wilson, 73, on March 22. The space occupied by the stand had been a stairway but was converted into a newsstand In 1940. This summer a gift shop next door, will be remodeled, taking in the space formerly oc­ cupied by the newsstand. Several would be ncwstand pro­ prietors have attempted to find space in which to open similar businesses, but the University area has little room to offer. Students Face Committee Two University s t u d e n t s charged with cheating on an hour quiz will appear before the Dis­ ciplinary Committee April ll. One student is accused of taking a History 315L quiz for the other student. David H. Thomas, student group adviser III in the Student Life Office, said. Thomas said one student told him that he was not prepared to take the examination on March 17. The committee that will hear the case will be composed of two students and three faculty mem­ bers. Customers found Wilson willing to order periodicals he did not ordinarily carry. He kept a list of names of people for whom he had special periodicals. Wilson carried all the Texas Student Publications and was the only dealer in Austin to carry The Daily Texan. Pilots Sponsor Aviation Clinic An aviation flight training clinic is being held in Austin through Sunday to refresh old pilots and train npw ones. Sponsored jointly by the Long­ horn Flying Club and the Air­ craft and Pilot Association, the clinic will include programs in in navigation, flight, en route procedures, ap­ proach, and a refresher course in the pilot’s control of instru­ ments. communications Wives and co-pilots are taught to take off, control, land, and navigate a plane unassisted as part of the clinic’s program to train new pilots. Tile clinic includes both lectures and a written examination, w’hich consists of 28 hours of classroom instruction In preparation for the Federal Aviation Agency instruc­ tional exams Monday. Sponsoring for Longhorn Flying Club is Bobby Crutchfield; for APA Is Ralph F. Nelson, w i t h members of International the Women’s Flying Club assisting in running the clinic. ROUND-UP PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 14th Starts 7:30 P.M. Featuring the • Playboys of Edinburg • Baby Cakes • Chandells CITY COLISEUM Ticket* $3.50 — Advene# Sale* — $4.00 at the Door Ticket* On Sal# at: U N IVERSIT Y M E N ’S SH O R, on the Drag B L O M Q U IST -C L A R K , 617 Congree Ava. R A Y M O N D S DRU G , 405 W. 26th ( Library Hours Library units will observe reduced schedules during the spring vacation, from noon Saturday through April 9. No extension wdll be made in the loan of reserve books in the undergraduate library. Regular schedules will resume April IO. The interim schedule is: library Unit Main Library Undergraduate Library Academic Center Architecture Library Art Library Barker History Center Archives Texas Collection Biology Library Business Adm.-Economics Chemistry Library Dassies Library Documents Collection Education and Psychology Library Engineering Library Geology Library Journalism Library Latin American Collection Library School Library Music Library Newspaper Collection Pharmacy Library Physics Library Reserve Book Collection Stark Library Textbook Library Law library April I 8 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon 9 a .rn .-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon 8:30-noon 8 a.m.-noon 8:30 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-noon 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. April t closed dosed closed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed closed closed closed dosed dosed closed dosed dosed dosed dosed April S-7 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m .; 1-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-noon 9 a.m.-4 p.m. M, Tu, W 8 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-noon 9-noon; 1-4 p.m. 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. M-Th 8 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-I p.m.; 2-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. dosed 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-noon; 1-4 p.m. IO a.m.-2 p.m. 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-l p.m. M-Th 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. April 8 8 a.m.-noon 8 a.m.-noon dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed closed dosed dosed dosed 8-noon dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed 8 a.m.-noon dosed dosed 8 a.m.-5 p.m. April 9 dosed I p.m.-midnight dosed dosed dosed dosed closed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed I p.m.-midnight closed dosed closed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed dosed 2 p.m.-midnight Cities, Parks, Lakes, Studies Attract Students Break Offers Change Spring With Saturday’s start of spring vacation comes the welcome dilemma of what to do with an entire week of no school. Trips home, wherever that may be, with ambitious “catching-up on reading, studying for quizzes, and writing papers” sessions sched- (See Related Story, Page S.) uled by most students—as usual, to have done professors seem most of the planning. However, for those few remain­ ing who still wish to spend at least part of the time doing fun the City of Austin, as things, well as diverse places all over the State of Texas, offer a var­ iety of entertainments at this time of the year to students. OPPORTUNITIES range from surfing and fishing at the coastal resorts to participating in these IM PO R T ED TREASURES From Mexico To Give • To W ssr • To Own Bula Skinner Imports 1705 Nuece* and various other sports and re­ laxing activities in any of the l a k e s amusements parks or throughout the State. The Capital City offers a var­ iety of opportunities for diversion during die next several weeks. Texas Relays are being held Fri­ day and Saturday In Memorial Stadium. The annual Livestock Show will be displayed Friday through April 9 in the Coliseum. For the outdoor type swimming, fishing, and sailing can be en­ joyed at nearby Lake Austin, at Lake Travis, or at Lake Lyndon B. Johnson. Barton Springs will be open for daily visits, and Fies­ ta Gardens will soon open its grounds on weekends at noon with the water shows beginning at 12:30 p.m. For those willing to drive a short distance, San Marcos offers an underwater show at Aqua- rena and spelunking adventure in any of the nearby caves—Wonder Cave, Cave Without a Name, and Natural Bridge Caverns. fels has opened LANDA PARK in New Braun­ its facilities to the public. Fishing fans should be in quite successful that same area since conditions have been reported as excellent on Canyon Lake. Another State park somewhat farther west, that offers diverse forms of entertainment ranging from water sports to hill climb­ ing, is Gamer State Park close to Uvalde. For those who really want to do some climbing, and are willing to drive quite a dis­ tance, Big Bend Park is the per­ fect spot. Large cities in Texas at various distances from Austin contribute, especially beginning during this their share of amuse­ period, ment centers. Close to Fort Worth, popular Six Flags Over Texas opened its doors Easter Sunday for weekends. Dallas, of course, offers its big the more city atmosphere for sophisticated. For those interest- J ed in ice-skating, even at this time of the year, the skating rink is still open. White Rock Lake, inside the city limits, as well as Lake Texoma, Lake Dallas, and Lake Towakoni, in surrounding areas, can be enjoyed for the usual water sports. against FOR THE SPORTS FANS who wish to travel, Houston opens its Astrodome doors. The Astros will initiate their baseball sea- son the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday and they will play the New York Yankees April 7, 8, and 9. A large city at a closer dis­ tance, San Antonio, has a number of parks, including Brackenridge the Zoo, and Playland Park, typical Park, which amusements park atmosphere. lends the Summer Move Planned For Information Center The University News and In­ formation Service will move to the Carriage House on June I, it was announced Thursday. Established in 1917 by W. D. Homaday, the news bureau pub­ licizes all University activities, except intercollegiate activities. In 1945, the News and Infor­ in mation Service was located Journalism Building, the old the present Speech is which Building. The news bureau then moved to the twenty-second floor of the Tower. At present, the Home Econom­ ics Building houses the news bu­ reau. After the restoration of the Carriage House, the news serv­ ice will occupy its offices behind Littlefield House. These warm sunny days, stu­ dents find the coastal areas for various reasons the most enter­ taining. Texas Gulf Coast cities, mainly Corpus Christi, Padre Island, Port Aransas, and Gal­ veston, will see their beaches swarmed with students trying to get that early tan. The romantic atmosphere of Mexico with its bullfights, horse racing, and popular night clubs, is always inviting. These next two weeks will be no exception and the border towns of Juarez, Piedras Negras, Matamoras, Rey- nosa, and Nuevo Laredo will be meeting grounds for many Uni­ versity students. OF COURSE, those who wish to stay at least a little within the academic atmosphere, can always visit one of the many other campuses around the state which are having classes during the period that the University is having its spring break. Time Lapse Blamed In Cross Conviction The 1965 slaying of two Uni­ versity coeds by James Cross Jr. could have been solved with­ in 24 hours if information had not been withheld, Hub Bechtol, president of the Grand Jury As­ sociation of Texas, said Wednes­ day. Bechtol, who was foreman of the grand jury investigating the double slaying, testified before the House Criminal Jurispru­ dence Committee on a bill by Rep. Pat Cain of Austin. The bill requires eyewitnesses of felonies to report all they know to law officers as soon as possi­ ble and to turn over any tangible evidence in such cases to police. Bechtol spoke in favor of the proposed bill, which provides for three imprisonment of up years for witnesses not reporting. “The case could have been solved in 24 hours if this law had been in effect and people were required to give informa­ tion,” Bechtol said. to A friend of Cross, who was not arrested until three weeks after the slayings, knew victims Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark were in Cross’ apartment the day they were reported missing, Bechtol noted. “But he would not help any­ friend,” prosecute his body said. He added Bechtol the “friend” did not admit the girl! had been at Cross’ apartment until he appeared before a grand jury and was questioned on the matter. Cross was sentenced to life im­ for prisonment Feb 22, 1966, strangling Miss Rigsby and Miss Stark July 18, 1965. Professor Views Teaching Machines Dr. D. G. Lainiotis, University associate professor of electrical engineering, will report Friday on new research in teaching ma­ chines to recognize patterns at the annual Princeton Conference on Information Sciences and Sys­ tems at Princeton University. In his report, Lainiotis says the impact of machine pattern recognition systems is just be­ ginning to be felt in many dis­ ciplines. NELSON’S Navajo end Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports Ley B. Nelson, Prop. 4612 S o . C o n s:. H I 4-3814 CRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES Discount to Students JONES-BLAIR PAINTS OF AUSTIN, INC. 1624 Lavaca G R 2-8927 ■BENICHT KUSNIR STYLI SA N D W IC H E S & D E L IC A T E SSE N P A R K P L A Z A C E N T E R 29th at Guadalupe O — i l T v I , 3 A T E S S E N > | THIS MONTH , EVERYDAY G IA N T K NO CK W URST O N R Y E P o ta to Salad— D ill P ick le—Iced T ea “Take out orders filled promply” 69c Banfcutr UM Imports At Discount Prices Everything lh Price 2 9 2 S Guadalupe St. Quality Import* Round-Up 67 IS C O M IN G APRIL 14-15 ... COMPLETE WITH WESTERN DAY - BARBECUE - SQUARE D A N C ­ ING - UNIVERSITY EXES - UT '67 SWEETHEART AND BLUEBONNET BELLES! Coming ... FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Round-Up EDITION... with all the "w h y '* " and "w herefores" . . . the "in s " and " o u t s " . . . the " d o '* " and "d o n 't * " concerning Round- U p '67! Excellent readership . . . excellent advertising opportunity! e 3 BIG SECTIONS! e BIG CIRCULATION! e BIG READERSHIP! MR. ADVERTISER: call G R 1 - 3 2 2 7 now and reserve your advertising space! M Attention You Can Help Austin Co Nine - inter-governmental Joe Atkison Jr. supports planning with University Regents to coordinate projects that will effect students and faculty while a part of the University/Austin commun­ ity. You are urged to participate in the elect­ ions of your 9-month "home away from home." Joe Atkison welcomes your vote. A g a I Friday, March 31, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Political AR*.)