Partly Cloudy and Mild Weather: • High 90 • Low 66 T h e D a il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at T' + University of Texas at Austin Should 18-Year-Olds Have the Vote? Page 8 • Vol. 66 Price Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXA M A R C H 30, 1967 Eight Pages Today No. 144 News Capsules By The Associated Press US Troops Capture V C Base gAI00N A Viet Cong base camp with 60 underground bunkers has fallen to Americans probing War Zone C jungles rn the US command announced Operation Junction City, WpdnpsdftY Troops * of the 173rd Airborne Brigade uncovered the base along with an underground warehouse stocked with an undetermined amount of Communist supplies. » Gromyko Arrives in Egypt ^ ^ Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko arrived in Cairo Wednesday for suddenly announced talks with Egyptian Gromyko is certain to discuss during his three-day visit the current status of Egyptian-Russian commercial rela­ tions and the prospects for possible future Soviet aid for Egypt’s hard-pressed domestic economy. France Launches Nuclear Sub CHERBOURG, France President Charles de Gaulle Wednesday launched the first French nuclear-powered submarine that will be able to de­ liver Polaris-type missiles when it becomes fully operational The submarine will be armed with missiles that can be fired from submerged positions toward targets at a distance of about 1.860 miles. Soviets Reject Party Talks M0SW)W The Soviet Communist party backed away Wednesday from the idea of a world Communist conference, which it launched last November as a move to isolate China. The party admitted that it is necessary “to solve pre*- lems involved in the convocation of this meeting cated that this might take a long time. in Stock Market Close, Lower ^ ^ LBJ Plans New Action By The Associated Pres* WASHINGTON President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the Central Intelligence Agency Wednesday to get out of tile business of subsidizing private groups through secret, under-the- table deals. time Johnson promised .serious consi­ deration to the creation of a new institution in effect would continue federal subsidies but do so in the open. to give same that the at The President acted after re­ ceiving recommendations from a three-man panel he appointed after an international controver­ sy was kicked up bust month by disclosure that the CIA had been secretly financing overseas activi­ ties by private educational, labor, philanthropic, and cultural organi­ zations. IN A KEY MOVE, Johnson ac­ cepted the following recommended policy statement by tile panel: “No federal agency shall pro­ vide any covert financial assist­ ance or support, direct or indi­ rect, to any of the nation’s edu­ cational or private voluntary or­ ganizations. . , “Where such support has been given, it will be terminated as quickly as possible without de­ stroying valuable private organi­ zations before they can seek new means of support.” The President, in a statement of his own, said he is directing all federal agencies to fully imple­ ment the new policy. THE COMMITTEE also recom­ mended “ that the government should promptly develop and es­ tablish a public-private mechanism to provide public funds openly for overseas activities of organiza­ tions which are adjudged de­ serving, in the national interest, of public support.” Chairman of the group that re­ to Johnson was Under­ ported secretary of State Nicholas Kat- zenbach. The other members were CIA Director Richard Helms and Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner. The Katzenhach committee es­ timated that most, if not all, exist­ ing secret subsidy programs can be liquidated by December. New Bank Picks Proposed Heads Jack Maguire, executive direc­ tor of the Ex-Students' Association, and Dr. Norman Haekerman, Uni­ versity vice-chancellor for business affairs, are among the proposed directors of a new State bank to be located at 1904 Guadalupe. An application for the new bank was filed March 24 with Banking Commissioner J. M. Falkner. Ray Hudson, executive v i c e ­ president of the Texas State Bank, Is the proposed president W. W. Patterson, visiting professor of law, is the proposed chairman of the board of directors. Attorney James W. Wilson is the other proposed director. Dr. Haekerman stated that there will be no conflict of business in­ terests although there is m u c h banking in Hie area. The bank will not interfere with University busi­ ness activity since it will be a pri­ vate corporation. Capital of the new bank will be $300,000 with a surplus of $300,000 and reserves of $150,000. Hudson said that specific plans for the bank will be released Fri­ day. Law School Challenges Union Students Meet License Deadline Connie Dodson helps her brother, Jerry, put the 1967 license plates on their car before the m idnight Saturday deadline. Coun- ty Tax Assessor-Collector Fritz Robinson's courthouse office will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday for purchasing o license plates. In addition to the courthouse, plates may be pur- chased this week at Austin banks, savings and loan institutions, grocery stores, and shopping centers. f __________________________________ —Photo by Steve Delk Students Expect Little Effect Daylight Time No Problem passed, but was dropped in 1919 because of protests raised by farmers. During World War II, the United States and most European coun­ tries were on Daylight Saving Time. After the war, most states dropped the practice and went back to standard time. However many European countries con­ tinued tho program. Before the Uniform Time Act was passed in 1966, 18 states em­ ployed Daylight Saving Time. So this year, only Kentucky, far Michigan, Alaska, and Hawaii have voted to exempt themselves from the a c t The stock market backed away from an irregular early gain and took a moderate loss Wednesday. Trading was fairly active. Concern that the coming flood of first-quarter earnings reports would compare unfavorably with those a year ago was among the depressing factors cited as the market en­ tered the final session erf March. Radio, TV Announcers Strike ' NEW YORK An announcers’ wage strike scrambled national radio and television network programming Wednesday, blacking out many of the faces and voices familiar to audiences coast to coast. The issue involves IOO newsmen at network-owned sta­ tions in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles who are seeking a $325 weekly base wage guarantee plus a per­ centage of commercial fees on sponsored programs on Which they appear. Birth Rata Decreases in US w ash ing to n The nation’s birth rate continued to decline during Jan­ uary but not as rapidly as during the first half of 1966, the Public Health Service reported Wednesday. There were an estimated 295,000 babies born during Jan­ uary, down from 301,000 a year earlier. Priest, Nun Are Married PEWAUKEE, WU. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kurth begin married life with problems common to newlyweds, and with a spec ial con­ flict: he is a Roman Catholic priest who violated church doctrine to marry a former nun. Kurth, 35, still considers himself to be a priest, and he and his 34-year-old wife have no intention of not being devout Catholics. Book Sales Reported 'Fair1 PITTSBURGH Kaufmann’s department store, which began selling Wil­ liam Manchester's “Death of a President Monday, halted sale of the book Wednesday until the official publication date of April 7. A store spokesman said that sales had been “just fair. Senator Ends Filibuster AUSTIN Sen. A. R. Schwartz of Galveston closed out his fili­ buster Wednesday night with a furious outcry against Lt. Gov. Preston Smith. After an eight-hour filibuster the Senate finally passed, on voice vote, a proposed change in the weekend closing law. Student Inherits Ranch Estate VERNON A State judge ruled today that A. B. Wharton III, 19- year-old great-grandson of the founder of the vast Waggoner Ranch empire of North Texas, is the sole heir to the $4a million estate of Electra Waggoner. “Bucky” Wharton is now a student at the University of the Americas in Mexico City. The ruling means the young student will get the estate of his grandmother, Electra Waggoner. Junkyards to Be Beautified AUSTIN The Texas Highway Commission approved a program in Washington, will screen if accepted Wednesday that, 154 junkyards along principal Texas highways. The federal Beautification Act of 1965 provides that any state not cooperating in the junkyard screening program would lose IO per cent of its federal highway aid, which would amount to $20 million a year in Texas. Classes Normal at TSU HOUSTON Classes at Texas Southern University were about normal Wednesday as regular students failed to respond to a stu­ dent group which urged them not to attend. The protesting group numbering about IOO is protesting the firing of Mack Jones, faculty sponsor of the Friends of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, and the administration’s refusal to recognize the committee as an on-campus organization. By PAT SVACINA At 2 a.m. April 30, the clocks of Texas and those of most other states will move ahead one hour in accordance with the Uniform Time Act passed by Congress in 1966. “ Hook ‘Em! More time for sun­ bathing,” one coed said. Another thought the move was great be­ cause she would be able to call her boyfriend in New York at 11:30 p.m. without worrying about waking him at 1:30 a.m. because of a two-hour time difference. MOST STUDENTS F E L T the new time schedule would not af­ fect them. The general view was that the college student does not House Receives Usage Fee Bill The House Education Committee Wednesday passed a bill to the House which would grant to all state-supported senior education in­ (except Hie University stitutions of Houston) the legal authority to levy building usage fe<>s for their separate institutions upon the rec­ ommendation of their governing boards. Rep. Alonzo Jamison of Denton, author of House Bill 874, said his bill would grant to these senior institutions the same authority now held by State-supported j u n i o r colleges, University of Houston, and senior colleges in states ad­ jacent to Texas. Under this bill, the University Board of Regents could levy fees as it saw fit for the construction of buildings on the Austin campus. Raymond Vowell, vice-chancellor for public affairs, expressed doubt that the University would make use of this authority. Building use fee now levied at the University *s $18 per person for long session. Building fees the over range from no charge at Texas Woman’s Univer­ sity to $32 at A&M University. the state Dr. Vowell stressed the need for the bill by citing as an example The University of Texas at Ar­ lington. That institution does not subscribe to the University’s Per­ manent Fund, and will, therefore, under anticipated growth rates, probably need the authority to levy fees to finance construction ac­ cording to its own needs. The presidents of North Texas State University and East Texas State University supported Jam i­ son’s bill because of the critical needs of the growing student popu­ lations at their respective institu­ tions. have interests such as business which would be affected to a large extent by a change of the clock. For students who had no views one way or the other, the only con­ cern was the one-hour advance. They compared the standard time schedule to Daylight Saving Time and found the hour to depart for classes actually would be 6:30 a.m, instead of the usual 7 :30 a.m. Some wanted the extra hour for sleep, while others in terms of more time for playing tennis. thought Few students really rejected the idea of Daylight Saving Time, but one student brought up the point the new schedule of would have on dairy and chicken farmers. the effect UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS see no effect which might come about from Daylight Saving Time. Sum­ m er classes will begin at 7 a.m. as they always have. This will mean some will be arriving at school as the sun is coming up, but that night the view was classes will probably benefit. The idea of Daylight Saving Time originated in England. In 1907, William Willet, a builder, noted that people were wasting an hour or two of daylight during summer months. He began a cam­ paign in 1908 at his own expense. idea was readily accepted The and introduced into Parliament the same year. In 1916, the measure was again thoroughly studied because of a fuel shortage. After a study of the proposal, Daylight Saving Time was adopted in 1917. THE IDEA of Daylight Saving Time did not spread in the United States as in England. In 1918, an to England’s was act similar The Campus Survey Committee will conduct a poll of law students the week after spring vacation to determine law students’ use of, and attitude toward, the T e x a s Union. This move was taken after Jack the T e x a s Steele, director of Union, revealed to the Student-Fac­ ulty Evaluation Committee Fri­ day that the Union Board of Direc­ tors had to appropriate funds for next year's Law Day. failed THE TEXAS UNION has re­ ceived no request from the School of Law when they approxed next year's budget at the February meeting, Steele said. Steele admitted no notice had been given to the School of Law concerning the meeting, but said the request was a special one and did not necessitate a notification from the Texas Union. THOMAS GIBSON, assistant dean of the School of Law, noted law students pay approxi­ that mately $18,500 each year in the mandatory $5 Union fee. He said the concern of die committee was exactly what benefits the law stu­ dents receive from payment of this fee. College Council Chooses Members Elections for new members of the Student-Faculty Council in the College of Education were held Wednesday in Sutton Hall. New members are Elizabeth Shelby and Cheryl Zimmer­ man, special education; Donna Harlan. Sharon Staats, and Marsha Ann White, secondary education; Judy Davis, Carol Goldman, Linda Ikins, Vicki Kaplan, and Becky Porter, ele­ mentary education; and Susan Hyde and Margaret Lain, phy­ sical education. New faculty members include Dr. Natalie Barraga, Dr. Charles Drat, Dr. C. C. Gill, Dr. Janet Nymann, and Dr. John Pulliam. Purpose of the council, according to Cheryl Shinbaum, council president, is “to promote cordial student-faeulty rela­ tions, to develop among education students a sense of belong­ ing, to foster effective communication within the college, and to proride a sounding board for students’ problems.” Committee member Tom Gilli­ land pointed out that the problem involving the School of Law’s use of Union facilities actually involved more: “We’re self-contained and seldom go to the Main University and have no real contacts with it. If you’ll take our mental sep­ aration into consideration, I be­ lieve you’ll understand our position a little better.” Gilliland then questioned Steele about the possibility of a different type of fee for law students. The possibility also was raised that law students might be exempted from the Union fee and then pay for the use of Union facilities like any outsider. to the east side of STEELE SAID the Texas Union plans either to build a satellite Union for the campus which would be m o r e convenient law students and others in the area or to build a complete new Union facility which would be centrally located. Steele long-term said he felt solution of the School of Law’s problem was building an east cam­ pus annex. tho only Royce Lamberth, of the Student- Faculty Evaluation Committee, claimed tile School of Law opposes the expansion program on the ba­ sis of a Texas Union promise l l to set aside $100,000 years ago to build a Union facility for law students. According to The Texas Law Forum, the first news media to report the conflict, the law stu­ dents’ main objection is that after waiting l l years for a U n i o n facility, they are now being told to wait another five years. ll years ago STEELE SAID the $100,000 set is drawing aside $4,000 annual interest, half of which goes to the Texas Union the and half of which goes to Division of Housing and F o o d for maintenance of student lounge* in the School of Law. He also said $100,000 wasn’t enough to build and operate an adequate facility. LA's Yorty to Speak Maverick Democrat of the W est By KAY PARKHURST Assistant Issue News Editor Sam Yorty, the maverick Demo­ crat who has been mayor of Los Angeles since 1961, will discuss “The Problems and Issues Facing American Cities” at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday the Union Building Main Ballroom. in Yorty entered politics in 1933, making speeches in Frank Shaw s campaign for mayor of Los Angeles. Three years later, Yorty filed for the State Assembly seat from California’s Sixty-fourth Dis­ trict and won. IN THE ASSEMBLY, he quickly established a reputation as a cru­ sading liberal by endorsing mea­ sures such as to liberalize the state divorce law, a prounion labor relations bill, and an act to remove relief programs from political patrons. the proposal in Europe He ran for the US Senate in 1940 on a platform calling for in­ tervention against Hitler. With almost no organiza­ tion, he was defeated. In 1942, the however, Yorty again won Democratic nomination the for Assembly seat but withdrew from the legislative race to enlist in the US Army Air Corps. Ten years later, he was re-elected to Con­ gress. in Yorty abandoned his seat 1954 to run as the Democratic can­ didate for the US Senate. Although he had regained much union sup­ port, he was defeated by the Re­ publican nominee. Yorty re-entered politics in 1960 sa M ayor Sam Yorty to endorse Republican Richard Nixon for President over Demo­ crat John F. Kennedy. WHEN HE ENTERED the mayoralty race in Los Angeles the next year, Yorty upset the in­ cumbent and became first Democratic chief executive of Los Angeles in 40 years. the taxes property The Yorty administration has lowered and brought new industry to the city. His however, was clouded by problems when racial riots erupted in a Negro section of Los Angeles in 1965. progress, Yorty recently made headline* in his feud with Sen. Robert Ken­ nedy, D-N.Y., who accused him of failing to provide leadership, es­ pecially regarding ghetto prob­ lems. The mayor called the verbal exchange politically motivated by Kennedy in an attempt to under­ mine President Lyndon B. John­ son. Yorty has been described by Time magazine as “sometimes conservative, but always inde­ pendent.” His lecture, sponsored by the Texas Union Speaker* Committee, will be free to Uni­ versity students, faculty, and staff. AHmiaskui for others will h* *1 (OpiaioriM f W T M s f d by lh# c a rf non let are not n e r r w a r ily those of the T e x a n ) Pajama Game By Caren McAden Press Often Lacks Adequate Reporting Today, the press helps to compose the indivisible en­ vironm ent of the American mind; it helps to establish the Zeitgeist through popularization of events, fads, feelings, and issues. Yet, it is because man tends to view his environ­ ment in his own image th a t this vision may be misper- ceived. The press may well help some individuals b etter understand their environment, but in many instances many persons are becoming fu rth er isolated from the march of events. "T ru th .” says A rth u r R. Murphy Jr., president of the McCall Corporation, “ is harder to get a t these days.” M urphy sees not so much an inform ation gap as he does an understanding gap. And there is considerable evidence to bear out his charge. ★ ★ ★ After working in the White House, historian A rth u r Schlesinger Jr. said he could never again take seriously the testimony of journalism on important government deci­ sions. Its relations to reality, he said, "is often less than th e shadows in Plato’s cave.” Erie Sevareid, com m entator of the Columbia Broad­ casting System, has criticized the press for not putting new s in the proper proportion. The coverage on Saigon riots, he said, would have had the American public, Con­ gress included, believe th a t all of \ iet Nam was explosive. The film coverage, however, did not show' that a block away from the riots the populace was shopping, chatting, sitting in restaurants in total normalcy. The civil rights movement represents another great event on which there often has been inadequate under­ standing. The press can heavily report on a dram atic m arch in Chicago, but it is doubtful th at few of these reporters could explain w hat lies in the deepest recesses of the h eart of a child of a minority group living in the worst ghetto of th at city. ★ ★ ★ In sum, the press has a gap of its own. It is most dif­ ficult for the viewer, reader, or listener of the media to obtain accurately something more than a stereotyped im­ age. The ultim ate burden now falls upon the individual for interpretation. In the main, it is exceedingly difficult to get a t the tru th . The press does provide a vital function. It often is much easier to provide instances which dispell the estab­ lished tru th . T ruth is not easily discernible, but it must be sought. It should be acknowledged, however, th a t the ap­ parent gaps exist not only between th e governm ent and the tru th , but between the journalists and the tru th . The Firing Line Dragon Crusade To the FdiU>r: h a s decided s ta n d a g a in s t M r. E co n o m id y th a t sm oking is going to b e his n ex t d ra g o n to slay. I w ill not d e b a te his ta k in g an sm oking, b u t a d a m a n t I w ill d is a g re e w ith his m eth o d s of a t ­ ta c k in g He in co m p lete, and m isle a d in g a rg u m e n ts su p o rt h is c ru s a d e to s a v e h u m a n ity fro m th is s o c ia l a n d h ea lth blight. ★ ♦ ★ p re s e n ts one-sided, th is d ra g o n . to H e s ta te s th a t college m e n th a t sm oke h a v e on th e a v e ra g e a sh o rte r life th a n n o n-sm okers. D oes this include th e five c ig a r e tte m an a s w ell a s th re e - p a c k -a-d a y m a n ? M ost d o cto rs g e n e ra lly a g r e e th a t th e d e g re e of sm o k in g h a s so m e th in g to do w ith th e h ea lth h a z a rd , u n less, of c o u rse . M r, E co n o m id y h a s so m e new m e d ic a l know ledge he is w ithh olding from h u m a n ity . th e ★ ★ ★ S u rp risin g ly , he e v e n quotes so m e s t a ­ tistic s. I re a d th a t 59.1 p e r c e n t of th e s tu d e n ts w ho flunked a t Illino is w e re sm o k e rs. How m a n y of th o se w ho sm o k ed as a p e rc e n ta g e did not flu n k ? ★ * w T hope p a rtia l o r m isle a d in g fig u re s a r e not p a rt of th e high tra d itio n s of jo u rn a lism ta u g h t h e re . H e a lso m ig h t co n sid e r fa ilin g th a t so m eo n e who m ig h t be m o re likely to sm o k e b e c a u s e he is n erv o u s. is it ii it We tru ly hope th a t M r. E co n o m id y co n v in c e s so m e people to sto p sm o k in g sin c e it is a possible d a n g e r, b u t I hope h e soon le a rn s enough to do it w ith a g r e a te r d e g re e of h o n esty an d a c c u ra c y . D ra g o n s a r e seldom killed b y cro o k ed sw o rd s or w ords. C ru sa d e s, h o w e v e r g re a t th e ir m e rit, should b e co n d u cte d w ith honesty. •lim Lutz San J a c in to D o rm H-204 K. B. H a llm a rk ?eik expenses of the college B o w l team . the arrival in Austin of . . . . . nationally famous for serving "The W o r ld 's Best H a m b u rg e r" South 1st and Riverside Dr. WATCH THE DAILY TEXAH FOR THE DATE! HOME OF TJrienJfu, fJamifij Chitting 4 2 5 WEST RIVERSIDE DRIVE ■ G W Si * vt h, C ere M ■ l ’a:n. Ryun __ Sp-mt Med ny —* Ard 220». Perk 'MOI, i8SC«. p. O «r- <440 . Ryun ne* Med!ev '.SSO. McClain M (m ile . A burst * '#*>*. Rus- (1,3201* Yer*ov»-h IGO - Oilton Adams 120 H r Hurdle* Georxe B: ars. Dav* Steve *s Adam*, Byte*. lr. termed sat* Hurdle* Three-mi ? — M ke Peterson. Shot Put - G ary Tucker. Lhteu* — Tucker. lx--» Jump -- Afd. Ken Oatne* H zh Ju m p — Gam es, John T u n * . J a . o . i —■ Steve Moon, FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 622 W . 6th G R 8-8800 Headquarter* for A L L Foreign Can* Parts and Accessories ' From Shift Knobs to W heel Bearings" LA W R EN C E, Ran. Kansas’ track squad began heading south Wednesday for two major relay carnivals and a week in the sun during the spring va­ cation from classwork. The Jayhaw k’s first stop will be the fortieth Texas Relays at Austin Friday and Saturday. From there they’ll move on to Lafayette, La., for a week of in­ tensive training and the South­ western Relays at Lafayette April 8. KU COACH BOB Timmons plans to field solid entries in all seven relays at Austin, and he’ll “ stack the deck” in the sprint medley, one of the Friday night headliners. Timmons’ early week lineup U r the sprint medley was Gary Ard and Dwight Peck for the 220 legs. Ben Olison for the quarter and world record-holder Jim Ryun for the anchor 880. “ The kids are going to point for it,” Timmons admitted in the midst of preparations for the 12- day excursion. “ It will be one of the key events for us t h i s weekend.” T H E R E n.AS been speculation Kansas has the potential to gun down the world record of 3:15.5 set five years ago by a post-grad team the Santa Clara Youth Village, but Tim­ mons will have no part of such optimism. representing “ Just say we’ll be going for a record and let people draw their own conclusions,” T i m m o n s hedged. Such records would Include the Texas Relays mark of 3:19.4 hung up by Southern Illinois two years ago; the Kansas school rec­ ord of 3:19.1 forged at Drake in 1959, or perhaps Texas’ Memorial Stadium standard of 3:16.5 set last year by Southern University in winning the college division at the Texas Relays. SO UTH ERN 'S F IG U R E also is pending national collegiate rec­ ord, although Baylor s 3:17 Cat at Drake in 1965 stands as the official mark. So the Jayhawks have any num­ ber of records which, in Tim mons words, they could ” be go­ ing for.” Ryun, who owns the world ^ swiftest 880 at 1:44.9, will be run­ ning only in the sprint medley Friday. Timmons said KU will run the distance medley, also on Friday night’s card, without Ryun. The distance medley unit will run fresh with Steve Ashurst (440), Allen Russell (880), Gene McClain (1,320) and Tom Yer- govich (m ile). RYUN C LIC K ED off a 1:48.1 half in last Saturday’s dual at UCLA after a 4:05.1 mile and Al El Chico Restaurant in Hancock Center FROM 11:00 A.M. 'TIL 2:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, TNurjdey, Friday A Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT YOUR CHOICE CHOOSE FROM: Meal facoe Tosta/lax Sour < ream Recoiled ae Kl Chico Hot Sane* (h ile * Relation CWI* Coo Qurso < xrnp Coo P ip e * Selrctr4n ab r h M T r\ a * Sctdake. ** 4 0 2 0 Brach 4 0 1 0 Vide, TrebSiiu c Piimow, lh 4 0 0 0 Hunt 4 0 1 0 Johnson Amndwi 3b lf Hu**i~ 4 0 ii 0 Kbuert it Krafft. 2b 8 0 0 0 W hite, 3b Chrtrw. rVet 3 0 0 0 - Kraf*. rf Sen: y, oh Potter, p p-sro.k. p Me er. rf T<4aW W'l sodium Texas E 2 0 0 0 Iii iv* 3 1 1 0 f 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 Snoddy, lb 0 0 0 0 Seheech ult, c 4 I 2 I 2 0 0 0 Ore** cit, p 4 12 0 1 0 0 0 32 0 4 0 Total* 34 3 12 4 ....... #00 (XX) OOO-“ 0 .................................. OOO OOO <3* 7 Bra; bt 3. P P — Texan L UCB — cf W isconeia 5. Texes 5 28 — Trebtxn. Schmke. Vick Snoddy. SB — Nauert, Broom. SB — Scfemke. #— B.-.'t n. Prim g TLI P o tter ti resee ti (W , Z-2> ll* h r er W v) 7 9 4 4 0 8 I 0 I ............ 9 4 0 0 0 3 W P — P-frr.is, Potter. T — 1:33. A - .................................... ........ I 3 3 250- GOODFELLOW QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Any ©rganliation of individual may nominate. S t.d e n ts previous' y chosen as G o o d * 2. Se'ection by the committee wi be en the bas s of: a. Participation in campus organizations. b. Students interest and activities, e. Personalty. d. Leadership. e. Awards and honors received. f. Se an all-around goodie ow. fe llo w are I N E L I G IB L E for selection ag ain but w the 1967 CACTUS as having been a G o o d fe ilo w . listed be in N om in atio n d eadline is Thursday, M a rc h 30. 1967. PICK UP NOMINATION BLANKS IN JOURN ALISM BUILDING, ROOM 107. * SELECTION OF GOODFELLOWS The selection of those students who ere to be honored es ‘ Good- fel'ows" shell be made by a committee composed of representa­ tives of the Students' Association, the office cf the Dean of Stu­ dents and other staff or fact ty members who are considered by the Editor to be qualified to help in the selection. No student shall be eUg*o!e to be selected as a Goodfel^ow more than once. NOMINATION BLANKS A RE A VA ILA BLE N O W AT JOURNALISM BUILDING. 107 * Texas Student Publications, Inc. Handbook Page 54. Page 4 Thursday, March 30, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Trend Observed In Hebrew Meet “There is a new trend in He­ brew today, but the language it­ self does relate back to the Old language,” stated Dr. Hebrew M. Z. Kaddari Wednesday in the third of a series of lectures in the symposium on “Tile Revival of Modern Hebrew: Its Impact on the Development of the Lan­ guage.” Dr. Kaddari, chairm an of the Departm ent of Hebrew at Bar- Ilan University Israel and visiting professor at the Univer­ sity of California at Los Angeles, lectured on “ The Im pact of the Revival on Syntax.” in “ We are using more and more new syntactic patterns in He­ brew every day, such as suf­ fixes.” continued the visiting pro­ fessor. form “ However, and the structure of sentences in Modern Hebrew relate to the transition and these sem antic units are very difficult to construct,” he added. Chaim Rabin, professor of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem will present lecture. the “ The Im pact of the Revival on Semantics and Vocabulary,” at IO a.m . Thursday in the Aca­ demic Center Auditorium. final >• V fmwip l w m rn I KiAUSTM M AKI AUSTIN JOE CO! JO I ATKISON, JK J APRIL I ( P a f d P o litic a l %dv.) Professor N on-D ua! “ The only true religion is that which has no relationship, no duality,” Dr. Roja Roa, visiting professor from India, said in a talk to about 200 Student Re­ ligious Liberals Wednesday night. Imports A t Discount Prices Everything i /2 Price 2 9 2 S Guadalupe St. - Photo by s tc ' e Dei It Dr. Roja Roa , before Religious Liberals. Favors Religion the atmosphere When one sees an object tho form is contained in the act of seeing, while the reality of the object is hidden behind a mask, he said. “Tile object is contained in itself,” Dr. Roa continued. The personality is also a mask, and therefore, to experience the absolute, which one m ay call God, one m u s t go beyond the body and the mind, he explained. In the n o n -dualistic approach, the form one gives his God does not have an ego-defined Image. “ Once you have seen this divine experience, the m ask (personali­ ty) becomes thin­ ner,” Dr. Roa said. thinner and One self, without all the “ per­ sona,” is the absolute in which there is no difference between “I ” and God and “ I” and “ neigh­ bor.” There is only the s e l f everywhere; there is no duality, he added. Q uality Im ports ^at 5 0 /# S a v in g s ^ # THRILL S W E E K E N D S ARE llWIL a t the GALVESTON'S COLOSSAL BAMBOO DISCOTHEQUE on the BEACH SEAW ALL AT 8th Home of the Swinging "COUNTDOWN 5F # Regents Accept RPE Program The Board of Regents recently approved a program of advanced placement in required physical education for women. The pro­ gram in effect since September, allows women students to take three rather than the usual four hours of physical education. in a To qualify a girl must show proficiency ‘'carry-over” sport, one which m ay be easily kept up in later life. A c a rry ­ over sport is defined as an in­ dividual sport, such as tennis or bowling, team sport. The girl must also receive a m ark of 80 or higher on a written taking test as well as the practical exam. than a rather One advantage of the program , Miss Dorothy Burdeshaw. assis­ tant professor of physical train ­ ing, said, is that, since no credit is given for classes in the sam e sport in which a girl earns ad­ vanced placement, it guides the student into other sports where she might also become profi­ cient. Lo co / , Ready for Student Plucking " * * Foreign Summer Jobs Presidenqr Seen University students interested in local or foreign sum m er em ­ information ployment, m ay get from the Student Employment Office. jobs Students wanting in re­ sort areas or in a foreign country immediately, but should apply local in­ job opportunities are definite until at least May, said John H. Dodson, director of Stu­ dent Financial Aids. THERE ARE MANY openings for students in the Austin area, with the main opportunities in retail sales and general secre­ tarial work. Dodson said. Austin has the best record of employ, ment the State, although salaries are generally lower than in cities like Dallas, Houston, or Corpus Christi. in Several catalogs are available the Student Employment in Office concerning sum m er jobs in every state and many foreign countries. Local opportunities are posted en a bulletin board outside the office. If a student Is qualified, he is referred to the employer with an the Student from introduction Employment Office, but there is no obligation to student or em­ ployer, Dodson said. Just because a student applies for a job through the office, there ^ is no assurance he will be hired, Dodson said. Last May, 476 stu- jobs i received part-time dents through the Student Employment Office, and 722 students were em- ployed in June. MANY STUDENTS find it hard to obtain jobs if they have no experience, but some employers will hire an unskilled student who is willing to work and shows po­ tential. The employer considers the in tendew* Important, and Dodson stressed the Importance of good grooming regardless of the job. “ Mod clothes don’t work In many situations unless the employer i* far out in modernity,” he said. The student should also give impression of confidence, the but, said Dodson, the key is to be natural. “The employer gets the knack of detecting ih am ,” he said. J ? i an SAN JI AN, Puerto Rico Clark Kerr, former president of the University of California, there was “ a said Wednesday serious possibility” that Califor­ nia Gov. Ronald Reagan could be­ come President of the United States. Kerr, speaking at a sem inar sponsored by Harvard University said that Reagan “ is excellent on television, a factor which is becoming more crucial in presi­ dential elections.” THE FRIENDS OF JOSEPH KRUPPA EXTEND THEIR DEEPEST UPON HIS TURNING THIRTY. The ISSUE: Will the draft hurt your business career? Robert W . C alvin, M otorola Inc. Dear Mr. Vfomer. Whatever shape the new draft law finally takes, the fact of military service will continue to be a very real factor In the career planning of young m en— including all six of you students writing these open letters with me. This Is why I am writing each of you this same open letter on the subject Although this letter wW deal primarily with the three direct questions students have raised with me, the basic question of a citizen's obligation to his country underlies my thinking throughout Here are those specific issues: 1. Why should a student head for a business career when graduate study for teaching, for example, will gain him further deferment—or when completing medical school will gain him a commission rf and when he serves? Why shouldn't a student pick the Peace Corps or VISTA as "an attractive alternative to combat?1' 2. What chance has a man with a 1-A classification to get a good job in the first place? Will a company hire him? 3. Isn't the time spent In service a worse handhap for a man planning a career bi foe competitive world of business than for his classmate w ho wants to be a doctor or lawyer? Although the new draft law may change foe roles In som e of these areas, it will not change the fact that the way a student or a company reacts to foe present situation tells a lot about his or its basic thinking. So let's consider these issues in order: 1, Other careers provide more deferments. Look closely at this one. Isn't foe student who raises this point actually saying that he is ready to select his lifetime occupation solely on the basis of a very short-term draft preference? Isn't this somewhat tike choosing a college major because its classes are beld in a new building? The Peace Corps and VISTA don't exempt, by foe way, although they can defer. Sufficient deferments, it appears, may leave one too old to be drafted. Whether one avoids tile draft by going to Canada or by going to graduate school with only draft deferment in mind, it is still draft-dodging. And It seems that those w ho w ould have others fulfill their own military obligations are often foe ones who carp at "selfish" businessmen or vow that business has questionable ethics. 2. WH! a company hire a man who is 1-A? Yes. Good men are hard lo find these days. A company who wants a certain man would be very foolish not to hire him just because he hasn't yet fulfilled his military obligations. You can probably find companies which w on't hire 1-A's, but why look? There are enough which will. O ur own feeling, for example, is that a man we w ant now is a man w e will want later as well. W e would hope he returns to Motorola after his service. He will be on military leave while he is gone; his time of company service continues; he gets his old job or a comparable one When he returns. M atter of fact, that's the law. X The rrwHtary detour hurts a young businessman m ost. Many of our own returned veterans rejoin tis Mi mort responsible positions than they had w hen they left. M ost of these men have achieved a greater maturity in the service; they have had to adapt themselves readily to changing situations; they have lived through hardships and some have faced persona! danger. They know better who they arc and what they w ant and w hy-they know the values o f the things they have fought for. O ne im portant thing to be learned in foe service is how better to cope. A man must cope, in business and out, all his life long. Additionally, many service­ men received training which is directly applicable to their civilian careers. Our own returning servicemen usually get into the swing of things at a faster pace than before. They keep this up and most catch up quite quickly. as uhs letter* written, camKKfation proceeds on possible revisions of foe draft law. The President's Commission and the House advisory panel agreed on two basic questions: that foe draft law continues to be needed, and that younger men should be drafted first lf I correctly understand large parts of student opinion, this should be welcomed as removing many uncertainties in your planning. Mo matter what foe details of foe new d raft law may be, two facts will remain: The government's main task will be, as always, determ ining who will serv e w hen not all serve. Avoiding service through subter­ fuge is a pretty shaky platform upon which to build a life. D o my feelings about our specific commitment in Viet Nam color my thinking about the drtift? I am the father of mid-teenage sons. I believe we have an absolute responsibility to resist a communist take-over of the free nations of the world whether by the use of force from w ithout or subversion within; this resistance may at times involvers in military conflict I also believe an individual who enjoys and insists upon the inalienable privileges o f a democratic country likewise has an absolute obligation to protect them; and this obligation may at times involve him in military service. Robert VV. Calvin Chairman, Motorola, Inc.. THE EFFECT OF THE D R A FT ... la of oonoam to ovary student on th* 29 campuses whom fhate open totter* between six students and • businessman are being published. Other issues of especial Interest to students concerned about business aa a possible career or aa a social fore# have been diecusted in previous open letters.. These letters have appeared regularly since October. Larry Warner ie a student at the University of Texas. Mr. Galvin welcomes your own comme nts or questions addressed to him at 9401 Watt Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, illinois 60131# Thursday, M m h JO, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa?* S Campus News in Brief A LPH A D ELTA SIGMA, profes­ sional advertising fraternity, win hold a ‘"Sack Lunch Af­ fair” at noon Thursday in Journalism Building 307. Mem­ bers and prospective members are urged to attend. C O LL EG E O F E N G IN E E R IN G will sponsor “'The Advising of Students” a panel discussion during E f­ fectiveness Colloquium. The discussion will be at noon Thursday in the Union Junior their Teaching Robert Ballroom. Dr. L. Sutherland, professor of socio­ logy and director of the Hogg Foundation of Mental Health, will head the panel. PH YSIC S C O L L O q riL M will sponsor a speech by Tucson Dunn, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Florida, at 4 p.m. Thursday in Physic* Building 121. Dunn will speak on for Treating Quantum Fluids as Electrons and Nuclein” “ A Method ROUND-UP C O M M ITTEE has ex­ tended the deadline for entries in the Western Store F r o n t contest and parade until Thurs­ day. Applications should be re­ turned to Union Building 358. A fee of $5 is required for West­ ern Store Front entries. STUDEN TS FO R A DEMO- CRATIC SO CIETY and TH E NEGRO ASSOCIATION FOR P R O G R ESS sponsoring are Franklin Alexander, national chairman of the W .E.B. Du- Bols Club, who wall speak on ‘•Viet Nam, the Great Society, and the Draft.” at 7:30 p.m. Architecture Thursday Building 105. in T E X A S UNION will have jewel­ ry classes at 7 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 333. Tile classes are free to students and cost 50 cents for others. T E X A S UNION will s p o n s o r Stump Speaking on thp Union Building patio from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. Carrier to Get Kennedy Name late President Two days before the May 29 birthday that would have been the F. Kennedy's fiftieth, an aircraft carrier will be christened in his name at Newport News Ship­ building and Dry Dock Co. John Shipyard officials announced the May 27 christening date Tuesday and noted it was the nearest Saturday to Kennedy s birthday. Toe carrier, for which the keel Was laid Oct. 22, 1904, will be conventionally powered and of the Forres tai class. Its contract price at the ship­ yard was $188.5 million. ALPH A K A P P A PSI, profession­ al business fraternity, has an­ nounced its spring pledges: William Balkon, John Batzen, Charles Mike Baskerville, Brown, John Bryant, Mark Calhoun, Mike Carnahan, Bob Carter, David Carter, John Cartwright, Doug Day, Skipper Dippel, David Dommert, Jim Eason, Rick Eisenbach, Brian Evans, Richard George, Rich­ ard Gicsccke. Also Doug Goodwin, Tommy Harris, Bobby Hays, William Hunter, Ronnie Janda, Dan Johnson, Fred Krenzke, George Officers and Pledges Luttrell, Ray Martin, Frank Mauro, David Miller, Curtis Moore, Chris Pappas, Marc Payton, Sandy Posner, Steve Rice, David Royal, Edward Smith, Harry Taylor, Don Yv 3 *, Rollic Williams, and Donald Woest. ALPHA P H I OMEGA fraternity elected Gary Munncke presi­ dent of the spring pledge class. Buff Kizer was elected vice­ president; Tim Chin, secre­ tary; and Paul D. Frye, his­ torian. treasurer; D ELTA U P S I L O N fraternity elected Tommy Stephens presi­ dent for the spring semester; Milow Klein, vice-president; Phil Bunch, secretary; Richard Tom Flowers, Blanton, relations; chapter Ronnie Vaugha.i, house man­ ager; David Heath. Jim Sturdi­ vant, and Dean Evans, Inter- fraternity Council representa­ tives; Richard Collier, social; Bill Coffey, Scott Lyford, and Tom Rider, rush; Creg Hargis, scholarship; and Mike Corley, pledge training. D ELT A DELTA DELTA sorori­ ty recently initiated these new members: Jane Ballow, Malin- da Bell. Linda Kay Braly, Melinda Brooks, Becky Bryant, Cathy Calhoun, Kathy Clewis, Carolyn Connell, Drue Dillard, Carol Dryden, Bettye Edging- ton, Lynn Ferguson, Saundra Foard, Vicki Gillett, and Bonnie Graves. Also Carla Gray, Becky Hamric, Kathy Hopkins, Melin­ da Hornsby, Gail Johns, Ann Lanier, Melissa McKenzie, Karen Malick, Agnes May, Marjo Miller, Ann Moize, Julie Norman, Laura Kay Powell, Maro Queen, Susan Ray, Susan Ridgeway, Margaret Rochs, Liz Shelby, Maxann Simpson, Jopie Smith, Peggie Smith, Lynn Stratton. Hay Stringer, and Suzanne Swan. Chuck Also Tom Rider, Blue and Gold; Chuck Turet, finance; Russ Lyday and Ralph Miller, publications; Turet, serenade; Doug Benett, intra­ murals; Robert Mayfield and Bill Brewer, campus relations. faculty coffee; Chuck Evans and Ralph Miller, alumni relations; Chuck Clark, sisters; Karl Lothmann, neophytes; Rusty Joe Busby, Bob Berry, and Montgomery, expansion. Also Allan Nutt, little Newly initiated members are Doug Bennett, David Bracken, Art Brender, Bill Brewer, Scott Crandall, Kevin Dobbs, Dean Evans, Creg Hargis, Terry Kuhlmann, Karl Loth­ mann, George Luttrell, Mike Mainer, Robert Mayfield, Allan Nutt, Dick Schley, and Ed Smith. R O I C Cadets Tour City in Police Cars to An innovation facilitate coordination between civilian and military law enforcement agen­ cies is underway with the Aus­ tin Police Department. Advanced cadets of the Mili­ tary Police Branch of the Army ROTO have been riding with Aus­ tin patrolmen on weekends in a project designed to acquaint them with routine law enforce­ ment procedures. This practice has been in effect with taw stu­ dents for more than a year. The program has met with much enthusiasm from police and University officials. Capt. Institute Offers European Studies The Europe Institute of the University of Amsterdam is offering an international course on European from integration Sept. 12 to April 19, 1968. Tile course is open to any stu­ dent who will have earned an undergraduate degree in eco­ nomics, law, political science, or another social science. further Students desiring in­ formation, should consult Dr. J. R. Roach, director of special programs of the College of Arts and Sciences, West Mall Office Building IOTA. Information on costs and finan­ cial assistance may be obtained by writing the Registrar, Inter­ national Course on European In­ tegration, 27 Molenstraat, The Hague, Netherlands. N E L S O N 'S Navajo and Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Imports L e y B . N elso n , T ro p . 4(112 R o . C o n g . H I 4-3814 IM PO R T ED T R E A S U R ES From Mexico To G iv e • To W e a r • To O w n Bula Skinner Imports 1705 N ueces E a t A t . . . T. L. Leathorwood, M P branch chief of the ROTO, said, "B y in contact with actual coming police operations, the cadets are able not only to see a practical application of what they hale in the classroom, but learned they will gain as well an insight into civilian police procedures which will be an invaluable aid . . . when they are involved on joint patrols on active duty.” senior ROTC cadet, said the University is the only ROTC school with a mili­ tary police branch in the United States and, by using such modern teaching methods as this project, it is preparing Universi­ ty cadets as better qualified officers for the Army. Jack House, Most of the students were sur­ prised to find how open the de­ partment is in its operations and how frank the patrolmen are in their police methods. The most frequent com­ ments from cadets concern the excellent character and effi­ ciency of the police department explanation of Board Interviews For Foreign Tour The Texas Union Travel Board will hold interviews Tuesday and Wednesday for students interested in participating in a student ex­ pedition to include 16 countries this summer. Tile 90-day trip will start from f England and end in India. Travel will be furnished by Landover in each with nine students vehicle. Organized by the Trans­ continental Overland Expedition, Ltd., the trip will cost $705. Board member Jan Pro well said that several American and Canadian colleges and universi­ ties will he participating in the expedition. Only nine students will be chosen from the Univer­ sity. For further information, stu­ dents can contact the Union Pro­ gram Office at GR 6-0222. Uncle Van's Restaurant (Pancake House) THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C l .A S S IS T E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S , Word (15 word m i n i m u m ) .................................. lent n ile (10-word m ax im u m ) one tim e . . .. led Misplay .•iMCiitite H*ue* *■* .......... 4n .MI .2$ I na .90 * na a a* l l OO clum se for consecutive Issue r it e s . ) GR 1-5244 • N E W , lo w S T U D E N T R A T E S IO words or lets fo r 50c the first tim e, 25c each ad d itio n al tim e. S tu d e n t m u tt thow A u d it o r !1 re c e ip t and p a y in a d ­ van ce from S e m . to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Jo u rn a litm Bldg . 107 in Frid ay . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Texan •••••»•••»««••»•* M onday, 3.30 t m. . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, 3:30 p m. W ednesday Texan T h u rsd a y Texan .................. W ednesday, 3 30 p.m. F rid a y Texan ........................... Th u rsd ay. 3 30 p.m. Sand fly Texan .............................. F rid a y . 3:30 p rn. In the event of errors made In an advertisem ent. Immediate notice must be given as the publishers are resDoniible for only one incorrect insertion. GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments THE T O W E RVI EW For Rent Tutoring R E N T N E W T V . $12.30-115 OO m onthly. G E S P A N IS H B Y experienced teacher. ALV. color portable - $12 30 w eekly. G I . 2-4057. V irginia B e lie r G R 8-5178. BLA C K STO N E APARTM ENTS F O R M E N A N D W O M E N ( omplete 5 bedrooms— 2 bath sp a rtm en ts-m a td se-v ice i e . eve*' cot study fa cilities—Jag per month, per person. kuchen— am ple 2910 Red R iv e r G R 4-5631 LA CANADA 14 blocks east school Unexpected law vacancy H uge one bedroom (not efficien cy) ......... Furnished Rooms off street park- Featu rin g m odern Danish fu™ T ‘T * ' , l e e r e f r ig e r a t e !. r a n li> -, * a r b « » aispos I Uu e- p c m I a n i eras pawL | G R 2-8772 parking SUO a month, 2501 O L D H A M w ale! n G R 3-4. i ; N I V E R S r n r r o o m ?;: m en-womm A /C . ut $28-132.501 G R 6-9490. j „____________ __________ , S O U T H - E A S T Room P r iv a te entrance, bath, re frtgerater. Cooled. 3 b lo ck ! U n iv ersity. _ _ _ _ _ I G R 2-9665. Houses— Unfurnished IN R O U N D R O O K 12 minutes from U T , stone house: Central heat a / c ; 2 bed­ rooms; two baths; livin g, laundry, dining rooms. Fen ced yard, orchard 800 sa foot I LeFOUNTAlNBLEAU ------ — --------------------- party rom with bar. $160 00 per mon*)-. r ^ a y ^ K ^ - T a u n d r ^ ^ S W a ter fre e F a c u lty rn m arried students N e a r Cam pus M en and W om en V a ca no J 2 bedrooms. 2 baths $25 00 G R 6 1114 — G R 2-4702. j ------ ---------------- W O M E N - P L A N for sum m er: spacious A / C television — b u i.M n s- laundry. | k ltelien fu lly carpeted — - laundry. $36.00. G R 2-4702. j Ja m e s Rutland, A L 5 3805. ~ " ~ , . ___ a -comm... late* 4 $50 per person, u tilitie s , .easing for spring term . Luxurious one two bedroom apartm ents. E a c h with N ow and dishwasher, disposal, wa k :a closet*, pool L au n d ry facilities. Cen- G R 2-6 tuft cable T V . Tt , l span iou* I fem n> roommates. 2 m ale roommates. KUS W est 28th_______ G R 1 I s e n e A / C . pool. ,,n and study loom AUO 2 E U R O P E A N c a r s , factory prices. Save up to 30 'n on p u n base. E x p e rt assistance and financing Student T ra v e l. 2226 Guadalupe. G R 7-4340. available Housemothers, Managers, Students Y o u Too can b . y a t co n tract prices, com plete selection co m m ercial p ric e * Fu rn i tire, D ra p e s, C a r p e t Bedding, and floor tile, com m ercia! price. For Sale Printing Ira) air. A LL BILLS PAID W ith in w alking distance from campus. G R 3-1598 1300 W est 24lh Street THE COUNCIL 915 W e s t 21 it Efficien cy a p e rtment, $75, e b s pa 3 Su m m er R ate * Now Renting F o r F a d C e '1 a fte r 5 G R 6-2511 J U S T O P E N I N G : luxurious C- Brook Apts. E x tr a Saree, carpeted. T V cable, on b..s Barto n Fro m SUO 1107 G a rn e r Ave. H I p re H e -his 2-7557. O L 3-9363, G R 2-0974. M ed terre n e a t furnishings. T a Best D e ti lh T o w n Be d ro o m A p a rtm en t* A / C and H e a t P a id b y O w n e r S ta rt a t $ I OS C o v e re d Parking re ’ ent E v e ry tf ~g G e t S e t fo r Sum m er C O. HENRY HOUSE I HH G R 8-8156 505 E. r. A p t . 102 Help W an ted ______-------------------- 312 coil m attress A box spring. Fu ll motel, hotel structure. Nam e brand. 4-6--- $59 OO 3-3--- $49.00 M I K E R E S E R V A T I O N S now for sum m er ’ ___________ hoot accomodations at the new F lu e u r o p e a n B U M M E R employ me nt. All job divan.-? w alk in g Kappa Sigm a E r a -a m ity House, T U W 22‘» ^descriptions Pl bedrooms arca Delicious m e a s , V e ry nice b e taking teachers linen service a val la- j _________________ ------------------ - —— for graduate students or MEfl> W O M E N . $2-$3 per hour. C a r neces- short Applications now being closet space. M e a recreational gtudent T ra v e l 2*226 Guadalupe. G R U r g e ColntJnent in tervie w 9 a rn in F.ngland and ( P lacem en t U n iv e rsity _L i $130 per c-pester for room and board. Contact M rs. Btl On ft G R 6- hmicAmnlhpr ' m rine Rue. housemother, phone G R 6- "1 or Sandy P o e r, President, phone G R 2- .sci na Puss courses. 6711. 'RL.-- C A R P E T E D . A / C . two blocks north of cam pus. P riv a te bath, a ll bills paid. I L 2-5085 rn- G R 8-3213 afte r 7. ________________________________ student E m p lo ym en t Office. M E N 'S W E A R ................ ....... ———— salesm an required. Call Mr. man n,--others Ha-eock Center, HO 5-5182 m an Brothers. Hancock ven ter, --- E x I.ton. Rich- perlence tim e P a rt p o tation. , G R b-2067. .... -....—— $15. G L 2-9882 3a ye _ r ow n b o ss, s e t y o u r o w n hour taken (-4o40. H E . M c t ir o y rte t M c E lr o y Contract F urn itu re & Carpet _ V is it o u r sh o w ro o m . p i . 2-"414 ljU ' to noon, Thursday. ------------------- — --------— H O N D A C-100 L ik e new, for fun and trans- than 1,000 m iles. $195. L e ss p r i v a t e R O O M S for upperclassm en. A / C , I p 0 4# n tia ! u n lim ite d . 5 ‘ a r t now cam eted. with kitchen. C a ll O R 8-9049. tin a - d d o v e o p , , . in to s im m e r o r in A u _ r I A U S T IN - H E A L E Y 1960. New top, Eie c. system. $693, G R 6-1765. 1937 C H E V R O L E T S E D A N six. radio-heater, Miscellaneous t i m . w o rk in y e * h o m e to w n . W r i t e I WOO takes 2106 Sw isher. G R 2-3954. _ M r. H in d m an P .O . Box 1 3 1 , Austin ids* p o n t i a c l e m a n s . 2-door, a/c, 4 speed a /c, 326-VS. G L 4-3591. $5 F O R your help! T ra v is County M ed ical 3(. c a 472-894 Sm arty Blood B a n k needs a continuing supply of blood donors, age 21-60 Takes 15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ................ ...... minutes. 2908 N. Interregional. G R 8-6457. FA SH IO N A B LE JO B H O N D A C BI60, under 3000 E x c e l­ F u lly equipped. G L 3- rn 'es. lent Condition. ; 0075. F ull o r p a rt m ediately tim e positions a ' s table Im for those with experience. 64 F A L C O N S IX , autom atic, superior con­ inside and out. A fte r 5:30. H I 2- dition R O Y A L T Y P E W R I T E R : Good condition, $6a. Magnavox H i- F i: $30; Shoe shine buffer. G R 7-9766. R O O M M A T E L O C A T E R S : Multlp.e listing of rx- to share apartm ent people w anting _ Aer es a v * able. H ew ing unnecessary. M G R s o fl'c* O N E B E D R O O M furnished apartm ent. $65 fling e preferred 3708 L afa yette Av Bilab e A p ril L G R 2-4589 or a month. B b ls pa d I G R 2-20*H. C L E A N . N E W T H R E E R O O M B A T H lu re.ta re R e n t concession B a ­ rem ainder sic spring sem ester G L 3-4335, 7 A I N T E R E S T E D E X ­ P A N D IN G ? L o v e * H ob bit*’ P eo ple* Poli- I N C O N S C IO U S N E S S t i v Buttons of a ll subjects at the Unde ground Shop. 1603*-a R io Grande. G R *1832 A I R F R A N C E R T .l ine 20- August 21 8 S S T B O X 215, M ad J E T $285. N Y - P a rU Ison, Wisconsin. Fashion A -tist. Shoe Sales. Store Ben eM *. A p p ly third floor, 2498. G O O D FR IEN D S HOI Congress _______ . j evenings. $1430 Day D E L I V E R I N G circulars. 803 R ed I ~ -64 M O N Z A - B U R G A N D Y , B la c k leather in- tenor. 4-speed. $895 O L 3-4512. 1966 C O R V E T T E a ir Con­ ti Honed. 4-speed, $3595, C a ll G L 3-o808 F A S T B A C K , 1961 T R I U M P H T R U new ' miles. $695. H I 2-5881. top, tires, 46,000 i B U S E U M M O T O R C Y C L E , 250CC. 'es* than • * “ » 1000 m,‘“ ' ‘IW 0R 8 r ~ p.m. a^d some 5 p.m.-7 p.m. A ^ ja g u a r 3.8 Mkll .Sedan, overdrive I w i r n will trade. G R 2-9W). 10-20 hour wee*, flexile s ch e d - -----------------------------* THE DIPLOMAT I • I Sen G e e - el O n a b ed ro om F M rn -Ye, disposal, C a b e TV. C e > a fte r S Su m m er R ate * Now Rer.'ing F o r F a ll G R 6-2511________ Opening March 6th C A RR ELS A pa H me'-is 2812 Nueces A '! b • pa d— furnished L a rg e , one bed­ room r _s study area $145 1135 with lease. G rad u ate students only. G R 6-6508 or G R 2- N O R T H W O O D TERR A C E imom for « v e ry apartm ent, playground furnished, a ir conditioned gar- for d en, laundry facilities, free janito r serv- eom roun.tr line. ter-University L a w school and bus util*- es pa.-I N e a r a ,i apt. 907-A E a s t 32nd. G R 8 3149— G R 2-6452 A V A TLA B L E A P R I L - 2401 Winsted Lane, in T arryto w n , O a r . n ear tv rd to r Road nu.et. it - a ly fam ished one bedroom apart- menr. A/C bedroom, carpeted living room -rara,-*, w a !? ' paid, yard kept. No pet* , U T — 5 m inutes $55. G R 2-37>0*2. THE B O O K SH O P N o. 9 Je ffe rs o n Sque e R iv e r 1601 W . 38*1 H O 5-0445 O p en M nday-Friday 9-9 p.m . S a tu rd a y 9-5 p.m. Bs a cashier for H o lid a y H o u s e .I i 2425 Exposition. Weekdays I M T A N G L E W O O D N ORTH A ttra ctive twie •»!} bedroom apartm ents, some vi rn w tod burt na fireplace*, availa b le for ‘fea-u:e« sum m er an.-! fad L a rg e one bedroom a v a ila ­ tWO ’ 'IIW UttYiD hithu two ble now. C h o re of 1-A* baths bedroom Center 1020 E. 45th in in block. H ancock W r G L 2-0060 ep a: inter* is. i 30301 " 2 N E E D A ride to F lo rid a ? W a leave F 1 r day afternoon G R 2-70u». I'N IV E P . S IT Y of Colorado Su m m er Prog ram la n g u a g e House* w th **•' atvaswp. 1441 Bro a d w ay . totM en- ■nment R e g u la r housing availa b le a.so. Boulder, Colorado, -- ---------„ , , i $1.25/hojr while training J food discou-’H, pa d vacations, Houses for Sale and c-her benefits. Cai! Joe i Ibarra a^ G R 8-2652. IN ’N I ED A P A R T M E N T S — o re !, one s irs . A t 1807 East A v e e i o r s , C '- ’et m a c ed co u p e, U r e a , r o pe*s, NA/e’ er fu rn is h e d . $38 -d $35. G R 7-0923. H O U S E F O R S A L E B y Owner <14’x34’ >, U n iversity Sw im m ing . bedrooms, washer disnr.sa:. fence Assume P R X . Vt A $-2714 afte r 5 30 w eckdajs. J baths. Central heat/air. d;*h Intercom , p - v a c y K H A loan $l10/month range. lf * For Sale 6271 UT C O LL EG E STUDENTS Austin, Texas re d u c e d I E - 'a h .shed $ SO.Ow 4-year o d com-op clean- fo r et* n Austin Netting $5,000 y e a rly up. Bell „ , . , Lost and Found W O O D L A W N ! B L V D . U N I V E R S I T Y - - 2 bedroom a c s.ngie T :> g reatly reduced. G R 6-9444 bath kttchen A so G I R L S pot F o u r bedrocHn dup ex. 4330-R A venue G G L 2- 4516 even; $-5. L O F T : U T C L A S S R IN G , B A ’66, G R 8- 0790 R ew ard , A A S Roommate W an ted A P A R T M E N T F O R men, E llis pa.CL Un. v e rs e r. 2 or S rooms near I M A U S G R A D U A 1*1 G R 6-1712, M rs ! (student to snare m odem im apa-in,ent, erne block L 24L< k s e e . S p a n is h s t y e d h o u s a , 2 to 3 g j j * V d J E ^ 9-3691 o r RL 9-8569 q bedroo 5 2 with dining b a th s, 33* living r^o e m | cove. Larg e ae- a t t rac r o o m ivin g : a t c 'a 1.3 r-- es fro m UT Tower. $15,SOO. G e o r g e D o g . G R 7 IS2 2 . '64 WHITE VW KOR S A L E : *64 W H I T E V W $33 00 per month. T otal p rice : $950 00 Exx-llent con- d.ison 27 000 miles 4 seat OHL Dona d Pe teach. Dept, of S a g .s h , G R 1-3361, before 5 OO. G L 3 2917 after 5:00 1953 T R I N E W T O P , P i re! Ii tires $1151! r a i l Bon H a d n t. G R 7-2560 or ( i i i 6- U K E N E W D R A F T IN G M a thine, assorted drafting equiimient. Reasonable p r i c e * . ___ ____________ G R 2-3320. 1965 Y A M A H A "D ig P .ea r' 250 : 6.000 m ile* Im m a cu la te G R 2-7836 evening-. ,772 CO R V A IR C O N V E R T I B L E , _ _ _ _ - 4-xpeed. I * * * « * » • "*• I ISO CC H O N D A . 1966. U s s than 3,000 miles CM G R E x ce lle n t condition. G R 7-202^ Furnished Apartments KINGS FOOD HOST USA THE ORANGE AND WHITE IS G O IN G CO-EDUCATIONAL THIS SUMMER oms o? Friendly Family D " 'Cf— Faster “ g th# World s Finest I iam- H burgers will be interviewing Wednesday, March 29, and daily there- a::er od ween the horns of 8 a.m. a^d 5 p.m. reliable men and women for various positions, both full and part time. W a it re :es, coch,, bus boys, etc. Persona! interview requ red. For appointments aLer 5 p.m. call 476-8948 or 452-4977. W e ll have 18 bachelor suites for men and 18 bachelorette suites South Isl and Riverside Drive Xeroxing-Single Copies M ultili thing Theses— Papers— Printing 311 East lith G R 6-6593 AUS-TEX D UPLICATO RS G I R I. R O O M M A T E preferable- around 21. New apartm ent, w ith pool, v e ry nice, $60 monthly* C a ll H I 2-2063 after six. wonted, 3 G I R L S N E E D room m ate to share luxury apartm ent $13 month!.' c a ll 453-5211 Room and Board THE C O N T ESSA M a l'" y o u r reservation fo r s u m m er r o w $140 for s a weeks. Two meals five days a w eek . A r co n d itio n ed — pool — park ’mg — m aid service. 2706 N u e ce s •— N UECES H A LL reservation s.m.r-er M a ke ye * fo r a weeks. Two School n o * . $120 m ea l f iv e d a , a a w eek . A r co n d - H o n e d . po c | — p arking — m aid s e rv ic e — fo r i 2700 N u e c e s —— G R 7-9766 o r G R 7- Virginia Calhoun Typing Service P ro fe s s io n * ! T y p :r,q M u,allthing and b nding on theses and A s I sftnations, i01 Edgewood Sym b o l! X em x L am in a tin g G R s-263i Notary C A M P U S - t ' l B L O '’ K S W E S T . Dissertations, tiiese*. reports able M al till thing—binding, 178-8113. Professional, fast, l^ u r a lesson- ; Bodour. +_______________ | R E P O R T S . T H E S E S . G R 2-4713, M rs. Bra- | ti 2507 B rid le Path. T Y P I N G on executive e lec tric by form er le ­ in secretarial studies. gal secretary-. B B A Mrs. Fow ler, G L $-8658, W O O D S T Y P I N G Experienced. p . ; -citations. M anuscripts Complete dup- for m uitiiith, m im eograph, S E R V I C E . Heal ng serv n e ditto. Reasonable. H O 5-1078. C O M P E T E N T S E C K E T A R Y T Y P I S T w th m an y ye a r* of experience in all fields will b ve conscientious and m eticulous *-a ie j form and compo- , as aition technical papers, she es and dissertations. L A W W O R K S P E C - j to accu racy, co rrect reports, typing In ; IA U H T B riefs, sem inar paper*, law review I B M Ele ctro m a tie, M ulti/thing. Xerox- notes mg and bindmg services on request G R 8-5S94 T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , law notes. 25c. N otary. ; M i* . F ra s e r. G R 6-1317. T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S , b ie rs , IB M , M rs. Anthony. G L 4 5079. reports, IflqMxktK T yp in g , M u allthing. Binding A com pline professional typing serv to# tall- ,,red to the needs of U n iversity student*. Spe­ cial ke\ board equipm ent for Sanguine, sci­ ence, and engineering theses and disserta­ tions. Phone G R 2 "210 A G R 2-7677 3013 Guadalupe T Y P I N G : N E A T , accurate, fast service. M rs. ! T ullos. O L 3-3124. _______________ __ H O M E tsi st 11(16 Yorkshire. G L 5-1182. E le c tric . F IC A . I ussertations. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . Anou­ ra :?. Seaso nable, n ear A.landale. H O 5- 581.3. M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D (F o rm e r Delafield T yp in g s e rv ic e '. 25c per page Accurate, resumes. reasonable. Them es, dissertations, H I 2-7008. P R O F E S S I O N A L sir.ee 1031 O B S E R V A N T TY-P l NG Theses — - Reports. Sym bols M ultilithing — M argaret Ritchie, 140-1 D s se n a tio n * ( op- ohm Rooks Binding Kent Lan e (E n fie ld ), G R 6-7079. cop!* T H E S I S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S (m ultilithed. n x reports, muitththine, mim eographing, 25c page. Bobby# Delafield. H I 2*7181 8 8 -1, books, E X P E R T T Y P IN G . T e rm papers -reports— briefs. M r*. M ontgom ery. G R 2-5601. T Y P IN G - T H E S E S , E x ­ pel m eed typist Neat, accurate. B a rb a ra reports, sem inar*. Persenaire, HO 5-7395. T Y P I N G • m ultiiithing brndm*. Reasonable prices. G L 3-0054, for women this summer at the Orange and White. Each suite is complete w:t'p 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a fully equipped kuchen, wall to wall ca^pe\ c’rest of drawers and amp’e closets. Besides this, there s central air, daily maid service, garbage pick-up, f re proof construction, elevator, assigned covered parking, living room with a huge stone fireplace, study room, family room, game room with regulation size billiard and p'r*g pong tables, canteen, TV room with color TV and a laundry room with coin operated washers and dryers. For more information contact; Mrs. Ruth Lewis O R A N G E AND V/H ;TE APARTMENTS 2707 Rio Grande G R 6-4648 Page 6 Thursday, March 30, 1967 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Coming, Friday, April 14 THE DAILY TEXAN ROUND-UP EDITION T Y ! IN G W A N T E D Neat, accurate, reason­ able rat* * O L 4-5I36, * Delicious Pancakes ★ 3 BIG SECTIONS %a/dA. EXCELLENT READERSHIP! EXCELLENT AD VERTISIN G O PPO RTUNITY! Call G R 1-3227 for Details to Ty ping, M ultiiithing, Binding A com plete professional typing service tail- the needs of U n iv e rsity sludenis. oieg language, Special keyboard equipment science, and engineering these* and dis­ sertation*. for Phone G R 2-321# A G R 2 767T 201.7 Guadalupe PANCAKE HOUSE * Hamburgers and Shakes * Complete Restaurant Menu * Newly Redecorated * Reasonable Prices * Lots of Parking Space --- jO TT Q Bf) * Pleasant Service 19th and Guadalupe 'Marriage of Figaro' Presents Versatility By RODERIC KEATING Texan Music Critic It was good that the Metro­ politan Opera National Com­ to Austin provided pany's visit two such contrasted us with works as “ T raviata” and "The M arriage of Figaro," for with­ the performance of out seeing the latter Wednesday in Munici­ pal Auditorium, one would gain, at best, only a very one-sided view of the talents offered by this versatile and exciting com­ to pany, now most regrettably *,JOEM AM AUSTIN CO! JOI ATKISON, ML t AFRIT I (C ard P o litica l A dv.) be disbanded. "Figaro" is often cited as one comic three greatest of the the in operas the repertoire, and others being "Falstaff,” the cf " M e i s t e r s i n g e r a n d three, its humor has perhaps the widest appeal. "Meister­ singer" is a comedy more in the Shakespearean sense, opposed to (like Shaw’s "Plays tragedy Pleasant" "Plays Un­ pleasant"), while in "Falstaff," the joke is predominantly on Sir John alone. and passion But in "The Marriage of Figa­ ro" we laugh at and with a wide variety of different situations: jealousy, not only the Count’s for but Cherubino’s women — any woman, and of course the classic scene where Marcellina recognizes Figaro as her son. So a successful director of "Figaro" must be alive to every nuance of the dialogue forgetting such gems of (not idiomatic usage, as "not a foundling, but a kitling" and "do you accept my proposal? Yes, PARK PLAZA CENTER 29th at Guadalupe EVERYDAY G iant Salami Sandwich on Rye P otato Salad— Dill Pickle— Iced Tea S P E C IA L GOOD EVERY DAY AND NIGHT THIS MONTH 69c Rerularty $1.00 ROUND-UP PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 14+h Starts 7:30 P.M. Featuring the ® Playboys of Edinburg • Baby Cakes • C h a n d e lls CITY COLISEUM Ticket* $3.50 — Advance Sale* — $4.00 at tha Door Ticket* O n Sale at: U N IV E R S IT Y M E N 'S S H O P , on tha D rag B L O M Q U IS T - C L A R K , 617 C on gre** Ava. R A Y M O N D 'S D R U G , 405 W . 26th I'm at your disposal," as may crop up in translation); and also not shrink from inventive touches of his own, that may enhance the comprehension, or the con­ tinuity, of the opera. Kirk Browning's production proved that even judicious use of slapstick can be appropriate, and every scene demonstrated his superb eye for comic effect. One might quibble, in Act IV, with Cherubino’s ungentlemanly tugs on the "Countess’ " attire, and the much too brightly-lit noc­ turnal garden, destroying all pos­ in reality of mistaken sibility identity, but these are minor points. Ming Cho Lee's sets were of suitably modest dimensions for a traveling company, and Jane Greenwood's costumes were ex­ cellent, except that it Is unusual to see Figaro and the Count so similarly dressed. Robert La Mar- china seemed more at home with this score than with the Verdi on Tuesday, and drew perhaps the best orchestral playing heard in Austin this season. Joan Dorne- mann at the harpsichord kept the recitatives moving admirably, and more than once added a touch of musical humor in her realization. Outstanding in the young but polished cast were Peter van Ginkel as Figaro, and N a n c y Stokes as the Countess. The for­ mer drew an immediate stand­ ing ovation at his curtain call, no less for his fine voice than for a superb sense of timing and situation comedy, that must have been a constant delight to his colleagues in the working-out of the detailed stage business. Miss Stokes matched a regal de­ portment with a splendid sense of intrigue, and sang both "Porgi amor" and "Dove sono" w i t h impeccable line. Susanna, played by Carol Court- looked pert, sang nicely man, and acted well, and seemed n o t! at all perturbed when s o m e members of an ill-trained claque began applauding "Doh vieni" several bars before the end. Of the others, Dorothy Krebill’s pos­ turing as Cherubino seemed a lit­ tle forced, but Loma Ceniceros drew attention in Barbarina’s short but attractive scene in Act IV. It is really a tragedy that the Metropolitan’s long arm cannot be extended to cover traveling opera after this season; we can at least be grateful for the two excellent evenings presented this week. Simone, Williams, Smith Sign for Jazz Festival Nina, Simone and Joe Williams will make featured appearances at the second annual Longhorn Jazz Festival which will be held here April 28-30. Jimmy Smith, jazz organist, has also signed for the event. Miss Simone won attention at last summer’s Newport J a z z Festival where critics and fans cheered her on opening night Also finding favor at the New­ port festival, was Williams. He received his major break when he recorded "Every Day I Have the Blues” with the Count Basie Band. Jimmy Smith and his trio re­ ceived their fame from their re­ cordings of "Walk on the W i l d Side” and "Who’s Afraid of Vir­ ginia Woolf?" Reruns Replace TV Shows As Result of Network Strike By The A ssoin ted Presa N E W YORK Housewives looking forward to s o a p mid-afternoon opera got a bit of a shook Wed­ nesday when an old Jack Benny c o m e d y appeared on t h e i r screens. television Unfamiliar names were as­ signed to replace the usual "Good Night, Chet," or "That's the way I the world was. . . ." on evening ' news shows. And watchers of the weekend Ed Sullivan show may j get the feeling they've seen it before. Those are some of the changes on the three major television and radio networks resulting from a strike of about 18,000 personali­ T O N I G H T "THE HEW BREED” 6 Piece Rhythm and Blues Band A D U L T D A N C E M U S IC THS KSW ORLEANS 12th and Red River - G R 7-4237 ties and newscasters belonging to the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Neither ABC nor NBG was prepared to detail the changes they would make. Hugh Dov as, instead of hosting the early m orn­ ing Today show, picketed KBC headquarters in the rain. CBS said It would have no prob­ lems In the mornings, because all except news shows are filmed or pretaped. News Wednesday morning normally anchored by Joseph Senti was handled by Ar­ nold Zenker, manager of program administration for C B S new*. N O W UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . . . D L ( f o l i o k s t a u r a n t 2607 Guadalupe St. Deliciou* Food . . . Deluxe Service . C om e O n In . . . G ive U t a Try! O PEN: l l A M . to 8:30 P.M. D A ILY . the Location i* N e a rb y • . G R 2-4813 . Dire oCoungc . . . N O W OPEN F O R Y O U R P LE A SU R E ! OPEN 3 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT H E L D O V E R ! 3rd smv-n.alul Week! IME RMM CORPORATOR own ne mw m n PROOUCTOR OP [ami ti id—I A U M ‘P u lltM T ' T»rtxc •'W inning I ^Musical C om edy A r x i t t m o n io n rn, s L a v a c a o x U J T E R S U ^ NO ( IIH as OH J R . MIK TK K K I S S O U ! ! S T A T E MWkTOVTM 71* CONOR!** THEATRE FFA.! II AB I :« 3:51-5:54-1:51-10 W IN N E R O F 2 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T I O N S IN C L U D IN G BEST D IR E C T O R Michelangelo Antonioni’s first En glish l a n g u a g e film. Starts IX TODAY TWU Creative Dancers Members of the Modern Dance G rou p from Texas W o m ­ from an's University perform Folk Suite. The group will perform in Austin at 8 p.m., April I I at the Methodist Student Center. The group, which is highly acclaimed, will appear Sunday and M o nd ay elsewhere in Austin. Tickets for the performance are 50 cents. "W a lk Together, Children Production Ends Friday For Bijuberti Players The Bijuberti Players will close their c u r r e n t production of "Spoon River" Friday night. P er­ formances this week will be given Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. There will not be a performance Saturday night. The Edgar Leo M asters poem- drama focuses on life in a small Midwestern town a t the t u r n of the century. Admission is $1.75 and $1.25 for students. E X A S FRBK P A R R I N O RIM KINO I HAIR SKAT* s m o k i n g P K R M I T T R D TH K U H i s MOV IR KNTI KTA INMI NT OI ARANT! RD O P E N I P.M. Special Reduced P rice I n ill ft P M. I too _ T H I A T R C " C L 3 - 6 6 4 ” " " J 2 2 0 0 H a n c o c k _____ The Comedy Combo of the Year! N O M IN A T E D FO R A T O T A L O F Q A C A D E M Y A W A R D S O ★ Best Supporting Actor A Best Story and Screen Play ★ Best Cinem atography ★ Best A r t D ire c tio n some people will do anything for $249,000.92 ★ B est P ic tu re ★ Best Actor ★ B est S c re e n P la y •k B est Film E d it in g I f sp A PLOT!1 to nuke tho world die laughing! Tnt tURlSCH CORPORATION r>.«<* MOD NADA DANCE H igh ligh tin g the 1967 M a n a d a Festivities at S M U APRIL 6,1967 HORTHPARK MALL Two Big Com bos • T H E O U T S ID E R S • T H E P IT M EN Psychadelic Light Show $5.50 Per Couple DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3901 Last Aft I " After the Fox P e t e r Sell ers and Brit t KIU a u d 7:15 The Cavern J o h n Saxon and B r ia n Ahe rne 9:03 Student Special Vt Price For Blanket Tax Holders (G o od Tues, and Thurs.) t NORMAN (WISOR PRODUCTION COLOR BY Of UM PAMYISIM' “ ‘r , UNITED ARTISTS jack Lemmon w a u e R m a n H a u , BILLY WILOBR’S m e FORHine cooKie a — N O W ! O P E N 1:45 BtSimMMB T E X A S BM ■ THEATRE GR 7-1964 v o n t h e D r a g ' ■ FE A T U R E S 2-4-6-8-10 J0S8PM 8 I WI ne intents JBNNIFeR JONGS • MICH36L KIRKS “ T H S i n c u r stsnw a JOHN LeYTON -An C mbassv Pictures I i ... - — , deeMMM ( '''B U R N E T " ”- H I S S O P B.rn., Rd. HO S-SV32- ADI I .TH l l on • IMM SM NT .50 (IM M H tl .N I UKK • O P E N <1:30 * K ARf.K P L A Y O R O IN 0 • ★ Family Fun in Technicolor A f l O W l j U - t M ' fPTGUNHDHl dqhKots fMils -roc-w um r n rid * Wl[/T -JST, j m h u b w o r n pm * SEIBERS vrcmnmw 9 ANA VISION* CQVOR ST WM*** T IM E S 7:30 and 11:30 PLUS What did ^ou do in the ^ t e D a d d j f - „ ___^JdNNBOMm I ^ 0/ ‘I n t r Cornu, f l y P o ' ob NCA ¥ k * u r | 565? MARSHALL-PAT PREST-PAT HARRINTON SKIP WARD FRANK MCHUGH m ELSA LANCHESTER __ | FUMO ■ PARA VISOR* . HOUK WI CR* ^ # Rocking C heir Seat* # # Sm oing Permitted # C olor TV # Art Exhibit # Acre* Free # • # ^ c o r o n e r QI wit) Bill ONLY UM— ruunsar ADMISSION TO 5 P M, TOD A l ADI KTS H ue C H IU * JO Lighted Perking 0 O N L Y M IN U T E S F R O M A N Y PART O F A U S T IN . . . TRY IT! OPKN I: IS FEAT! KFS: M W J S M O K I N G f-C P U S H B A C K - C A R T £ G IA N T £ A C R E S of F R E E L O G E % S E A T S ^ G A L L E R Y t S C R E E N 4 ; UGHTIO p a rk in g Antonioni’s camera never flinches. At love without meaning. At murder without guilt. At the d azzle an d the m ad ness of lo n d o n today. Vanessa Redgrave BLOW-UP • T i" . M o^ert*. N h m h I , So v * t , Review, id# Moflaz a#. I iv, The New Yorker, Cow^onwec1, Tt# New tepvbf c. TK# Village Voice, the New leader. eo-Oarring David Hemmings Sarah Miles C O L O R A Premier Productions C o., Inc. R elease " *or mature audience*. | FREE PARKING VlaVACA Iii15 r INTERSTATE PR O N K I ITH# OK VARSITY t 4 0 * 4 ! A l A I I I I I THEATRE K I A TI R E S ) 8:05-1:35-1:05 • 35 Yin SAM S P I E G E L / . w u L I T V A K Prokrun af I H I N IS H I Held Over! 4th Great Week {tarring PETER O 'T O O L E O M A R S H A R IF G R E A T A C T I N G PER­ F O R M A N C E S BY ALL! D O N T M IS S IT! n L S I V I / ' * AFT I * * I M ON LOTS K M l N V j AOAACiNT TO THIaTRA INTERSTATE . . . . . . . 1.30 Adult* K tadeaU ........ KIA) child ......... t on A U S T I N I K A R I * * THEATRE O na P r r t o m i u M Only 5:15 i W I N N E R O F 6 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S ! VEIRCHjOUMN-MAYOI f * * ™ ACM) PONT: PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZIIilAGO Pass List Suspended H E L D O V E R 3rd W E E K F R E E P A R K IN G A T A L L T IM E S Thursday, March 30, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 7 Proposed: 18-Year-Old Voter Editor’s Note Issues Examined By Several States Student Assembly Has Had Proposals J University students have a l- University students have a l­ w a y s responded to resolutions on low e ring the voting age. In the student b od y’s interest, the Texan is devoting this page to inform students on some of the issues, past and present, that have evolved around the amendment. This report is merely informative a n d not indicative of Texan en­ dorsement. — L. Z. One of the most active campaigns conducted by Uni­ versity students in support of lowering the voter fran­ chise w'as back in May, 1944, when Mac Wallace was pres- “If we follow that argu­ ment to its logical extreme, we would wind up with this nonsense: A man who is too old to fight in our armed forces should lose his right to vote.” Whenever anyone initiates a new idea or something that is regarded as uncommon, lie is usually regarded as either a genius, freak, or self-reli ant. Sometimes ifs a com­ bination of all three. Some of the above descrip­ tions may have been a ttri­ buted to Georgians when they approved an amend­ ment to lower the voting age to 18 as part of their state constitution. The state approved the amendment on Aug. 3, 1942, and thus be­ came the first state to lower the voting age. Urged by Gov. Ellis Amah, the amendment had been submitted to the electorate by the legislature in March of that year. Playing a big role in passage of the bill were University of Georgia students who s u p p o r t e d Amah. posal to lower the voting age in May, 1954. The 34-24 senatorial deci­ sion that killed the measure was led by a charge that the amendment would be an in­ vasion of state’s rights. But solons aren’t the only ones who have opposed the voting franchise. S e v e r a l publications, including P ar­ ents’ Magazine have also op­ posed the issue. Editorializing on a recom­ the mendation made by Commission on Registration and Voter Participation th at the voting age be lowered, Parents’ Magazine says the recommendation resulted be­ cause it would bring more voters the polls. “But rather than attract more vot­ ers, it seems to us that we should attract more well-in­ formed voters,” the publica­ tion argued. to C U R R E N T L Y , three states besides Georgia allow persons under 21 to vote. The “adult” age required for voting is 18 in Kentucky, 19 in Alaska, and 20 in Hawaii. Despite the fact that Geor­ gia was first to let under 21’ers vote, US Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.. says he will oppose any federal ef­ forts to force a similar law on all the states. Reason: the Constitution in permitting the states them ­ selves to set up voting quali­ fications. is specific This right should he re­ the garded by all states, Georgian senator has said. RUSSELL’S ARGUMENT is about the same one that helped to nix President Dwight D. Eisenhower's pro­ The Commission was ap­ pointed by the late President John F. Kennedy in March, 1963, and revealed its find­ ings in December of that year. ‘ THIS (VOTING) requires literacy, a knowledge of many issues, judgment, and a sense of values—molded together, hopefully, by a pract ical-mindedness which can be forged only from ex­ perience. In February, 1964, Sen­ ior Scholastic Magazine ran a pro and con discussion on the subject of lowering the voting age. Among points against the new? age limit was one which said that “voting had nothing to do with being old enough to fight.” Politicians Voice Views ... A young fellow once remarked that he always thought a woman had a right to change her mind. Many women and a few men agreed with him. This right may have to be extended to politicians who say one thing one day and turn right back on the next with an opposite point of view’. The bid to lower the voting age has enabled some of our former presidents as well as the present commander-in­ chief to do just that. On April 6, 1946, President H arry Truman told a press conference of teen-age reporters in Chicago that he favored giving 18-year-olds the right to vote. TRI MAN TOLD the youth press corps that if 18-year- olds were required to serve in the armed forces, he saw no reason why they could not vote intelligently. In recent years, the former president has opposed the voter franchise. Reason: “A man ought to have a greater education, particularly in the history’ of his country’, before he can vote. I do not think he has that knowledge a t 18. Twenty-one is a better age; 24 would still be better.” In May, 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower urged Congress to propose to the states a Constitutional amend­ ment permitting young men and women to vote when they reached the age of 18. Voting against the measure were Sens. Lyndon B. John­ son and Price Daniel of Texas. Johnson was Senate Demo­ cratic leader at the time. A SPECIAL COMMISSION appointed by the late Pres­ ident John F. Kennedy in March, 1963, to study voter par­ ticipation reported its findings in December of that year. One of the commission’s recommendations: lower the voting age to 18 throughout the nation. At th a t time, President Johnson indicated th at he fa­ vored lowering the voting age. In recent years, the former naval officer and present commander-in-chief of the armed forces has asked, “Why should a man have an easy path for him to go and fight, but a difficult path for him to go and vote?” THE ONE who doesn’t seem to have changed his mind is Ike. The form er president is quick to point out that 18- year-oids have a right to participate in the “political process that produces the summons” to defend the US in the time of war or national emergency. “To deny such men the right to vote is worse than “taxation without representation,” General Eisenhower notes. Ike has tabbed the anti-voter franchise “sacrifice without representat ion.” Page 8 Thursday, March 30, 1967 THE D A ILY TEXAN ident of the Student Assem­ bly. the first wagon that comes along.” The Assembly, at its usual Thursday night meeting on May l l , passed a resolution that they “go on record as supporting the 18-year-old vote movement.” During th a t “era,” an ac­ tive movement in support of lowering the voter franchise was formed. The group wras tabbed “18-Year-Old Vote Movement.” the THE MOVEMENT won favor in the local precinct conventions. The Travis County Democratic conven­ tion endorsed the issue unan­ imously. One of the movement's favorite arguments in favor of lowering the voting age was “since 18-year-olds wfere held morally responsible for criminal acts and were con­ sidered adults in many other ways, they should be entitled to the rights of citizenship —and the privilege of fran­ chise.” But like all of the later movements, the group had opponents. Among these were several members of the Campus League of Women’s Voters who spoke out in a debate held the Union in Building. O p p o s i t i o n from the CLWV was centered around the fact that 18, 19, and 20- year-olds w’ere not fully pre­ pared to vote and that they would be very susceptible to contact by politically-minded groups. One member said, “They’re likely to jump on The movement subsided into oblivion after their pro­ posals, the introduced Senate and the House, died in committee a t the close of the in early 1945. legislative session in So far, the current Stu­ dent Assembly has not taken any action, but an interview with Clif Drummond, presi­ dent of the group, disclosed that the campus legislature may take active steps if the Assembly votes for it. Drummond said he felt resolution “pretty sure a w’ould be issued in the As­ sembly.” If it passes and it’s for lowering the voting age, we will do what we can, he said. THE ASSEMBLY presi­ dent said that a great deal of benefit would result if citi­ zens were involved in the government structure at an earlier age. Drummond, who is “per­ sonally for lowering the vot­ ing age,” said that young people in Texas knew more about the candidates in pub­ lic offices and something about holding an office. “There are a great many responsibilities placed on Texans at the age of 18 that it w ould seem to me we could place this additional respon­ sibility on their shoulders with the same success we former re- have had with sponsibilities,” Drummond said. Controversy In Texan . . Proposals to lower the voting age in Texas have always evoked some type of response from the student body as well as from The Daily Texan. Through Hie years the arguments have remained about the same. Here’s a summary capsule of typical student pros and cons on the issue. Included are actual “letters to the editor” as well as excerpted articles published in the Texan. 1944 Marifranees Wilson: “Every step like the 18-year-old vote movement whether or not it succeeds, arouses the in­ terest of people in their government. And this interest is a step toward a more perfect democracy.” 1949 Bob Doss: (Letter to the Editor) “During the recent propaganda campaign for changing the voting age, you (The Daily Texan) ran stories crediting a number of prom­ inent politicians with favoring the lowering of tile age limit. Many of those expressing such views are candidates for some State office in the next election who are apparently trying to become ‘liberal’ as a result of the Nov. 2 elec­ tion. I know that the Texan interview’ed a number of legis­ lators regarding the matter, but their reactions were not printed. Were they on the ‘wrong’ side? “Before leaving the subject, let me point out that Bill Bruce’s story on the student referendum-fiasco was grossly slanted to give the impression that 18-year-olds were clam­ oring wildly for the franchise. The election results give the lie to that position. “Query: If it’s so damnably “liberal” to reduce the voting age to 18, why isn’t it even more ‘liberal’ to reduce it to 8? A plague on this brand of ‘liberalism.’ ” 1960 1965 A 19-year-old University student is turning down a $93.31 income tax refund as a protest against being unable to vote. He is Gayle Ray Essary, a junior transfer from Tyler Junior College, who is editor of The Austin Reporter. Edith Sterette, 18, freshman speech and English ma­ jor, Houston: “No, I don’t think 18-year-olds should be al­ lowed to vote. I don’t believe an 18-year-old person has enough education or knows about the government to vote responsibly.” Edward Frazier, 17, freshman government major, Beau­ mont: “If an 18-year-old is old enough to die for his coun­ try, then he is old enough to vote. If an 18-year-old is old enough to be executed, he is old enough to vote.” The arguments are about the same; the bill has never gone to the voters. What is your argument? Question Again Before islature The age-old argument of “If he’s old enough to fight, he’s old enough to vote” is being reheard since Sen. Joe Bernal of San Antonio introduced a resolution to lower the voting age to 18. When he offered the measure, Ber­ nal expressed concern over the low- voter participation of age groups from 21 to 30. Bernal credits tho low turnout to the fact th at by the time 18-year- olds turn 21, many of them are so far removed from the stimulation of the educational process that much of their interest in public affairs has diminished. Bernal feels that many individuals may be lost as voters for the rest of their lives. ACCORDING to the 1960 census, 406,744 more Texans would be elig­ ible to vote if the measure is passed. The amendment, however, must ob­ tain a two-thirds approval in both houses before it can be* referred to the voters. Should Texans adopt the measure in a state-wide election, “youngsters” would then have an op­ portunity to vote. A similar measure has been intro­ duced in the House by Rep. Glen Vickery of Harris County. When he introduced his resolution, the 28- year-old legislator declared th at to­ day’s 18-year-old was better informed as well as more mature and con­ cerned about his government than the 21-year-old was when the 21 age limit was set. Widespread education, television, and newspapers have added to the increase in public knowledge. This has allowed 18-year-olds to become more concerned and informed citi­ zens, entitled to vote, Vickery said. Subject to much “cussin’ and dis­ cussing ” the legislat ion is not new to the Alamo City delegation. Before he was promoted to senator, Rep. V. E. “Red” Berry of San Antonio introduced a similar measure twice in the Texas House. IN 1963, Berry’s resolution to low­ er the voting age to 18 was engrossed by a 72-71 vote. Tw o years later, Berry introduced another measure but it was for 19- year-olds. The bill won a 108-34 vote House approval. Later verification of the count showed that only 103 mem­ bers voting for the measure were present. Actually, Berry’s ’65 resolution had failed eight votes short a week before it was passed. Berry credited passage to a statement made by Rep. Billy W. Williamson of Portland. According to the Dallas Morning New’s, Williamson “claimed youths of today ‘know how to steal hubcaps, but don’t have enough sense to vote.’ ” IF BERNAL’S MEASURE is ap­ proved, the senator said he would to register recommend programs high school students as well as in­ corporate a three-point plan of ac­ tion in senior classes to inspire good citizenship. The system consists of: • Explanation of the importance of a single vote to the American way of life; • Information on the requirements and mechanics of registration; and • Demonstration of the actual process of voting in the local com­ munity. Bernal’s office reports that mail has been running “four-to-one in fa­ vor of the resolution.” “The youth of today are being forced into greater responsibility. They are today being drafted into the service of this country—militar­ ily—because we need them,” Bernal has said. “I think it’s time we draft them into the service of this country — politically — because, here, too, we need them,” Bernal said. Lupe Zam arripa