T h e D a T e x a n Erwin Spooks For the University Page 9 • Student Newsf & J * t University of Texas / JAY, M A R C H 12, 1967 AUSTIN, / Q} Weather: Clear, Mild • High 88 • Low 65 Vol. 66 Price Five Cents News Capsules By The Associated Press Red China Expels Russians tokyo Relations between the Soviet Union and another dip Saturday. The Chinese expelled WO Soviet dip mats from Peking and protested an incident on the Ibord^ in which they said Soviet guards beat up crewmen and seized books of the thoughts of Mao place Monday when a Trans-Siberian international stopped at the Naushki station. A Poking radio broadcast said the border t a l e n t too* train ordered two A later broadcast said the government had^ordered I two Soviet Embassy officials "to leave P e te * Mao's official propaganda media said the Russians, l»m embassy second secretaries, were accused of mistrea g Chinese employes. Thanh Said Communist w a s h i n g t o n The political-military mastermind of C om m una forces In Smith Viet Nam is believed by high US officials to ne a four-star North Vietnamese general named Nguyen Ch ^ S e c r e t a r y of State Dean Rusk is known to credit gence from various sources indicating *V5_ in eolith Viet Nam is made up of North Vietnamese g e n e ra ls headed by Thanh. He cites this as odditimial evb dence that Hanoi is directing the Red campaign rn South Viet Nam. Suharto to Replace Sukarno washington Indonesia's Congress announced Saturiay that army presidential powers be stripped from him. Writer Killed by US Fire topeka, k«. Ron Gallagher, Kansas free-lance writer pher in Viet Nam, described the death of a US soldier caused by his own unit's artillery fire. The account, published Saturday in the T o p e k a State Journal, indicate the author knew the mechanics which may have been duplicated in his own death e a ry 8 a t a S i h e r and four soldiers of the Ninth Division were killed as they advanced in front of artillery fire. The US S m n “ d “ L e d a "short round" - the mysterious foe Gallagher had written about. Octuplets Die in 14 Hours wtiupicia , m exico city Octuplets were bom to Mexican housewife, Marie Teresa Lopez de Sepulveda, 21, but all died within 14hours , Doctors described the infants as having been *ell^e- veloped although they were two months premature, inc four boys and girls were 12 inches long and weighed an average of 19^ ounces. US Embassy M a y End Ban saioom The US embassy Is reported studying whether to end a two-year ban that keeps wives of American officials from living in Viet Nam. Wives, children, and other dependents of American diplo­ mats, soldiers, and contractors w e r e ordered out as a safety measure in February, 1965 after a rise in Viet Cong terror­ ism within Saigon. About 2,000 were affected. , American women holding office jobs were exempt. There are hundreds of secretaries in the embassy and in private firms. Some are the wives of American civilians working bi Viet Nam. Stalina Granted Asylum GENEVA Neutral Switzerland granted temporary haven Saturday to Svetlana Stalina, the daughter of Joseph V. Stalin,.and officials said she has given up “for the time being" efforts to seek asylum In the United States. LBJ, Advisers to Confer ’ WASHINGTON President Johnson plans to fly to Guam next weekend for a Viet Nam war conference with his senior advisers and diplomatic and military leaders from Saigon. _____ J Johnson M a y Face Deficit 1 WASHINGTON If the administration’s proposal for a 6 per cent surtax is dead even before it formally reaches Congress, President Johnson faces a deficit of nearly $13 billion. Some members of Congress think Johnson has already lost because of his other tax requests. However, administration economists are just as empha­ tic in the other direction. Union Members Set Goals DETROIT White collar members of the United Auto Workers Sat­ urday approved unanimously a guaranteed annual income, a shorter work week, and a bonus from any company’s “ex­ cess profits" as 1967 union goals. Members also wanted a bonus of at least 50 per cent plus regular salary for vacations, the gearing of pensions to the cost of living, and the right of a worker to transfer pension credit when he changes jobs. M a y Draft Call Biggest Yet WASHINGTON 1 Tlic Pentagon announced Friday the biggest monthly draft call of 1967, asking Selective Service to summon 18,000 men in May. All the inductees will go to the Army. The 18,000 compares with calls averaging about 11.000 for February, March, and April. The previous high for the year was 15,600 in January. Bursar’s Body Identified 7 BROWNSVILLE The FBI said Saturday a body found near Brownsville last month was that of J. Frank Elsea, 32, assistant bursar of the University of Oklahoma. He vanished Jan. 17. An autopsy on the badly decomposed remains Wednes­ day revealed two bullets lodged in the spine and a Univer­ sity of Oklahoma ring in the clothing. Justice of Peace John Gavito ruled “murder by a per­ iod or persons unknown.” w m m sb Photo by Ste vt Dei* Warm Weather Comes to Austin Students take advantage of the warmest afternoon since summer. Sunny parks with cool streams provided outdoor study halls, and the sounds of rushing water and slow breezes were a refreshing change from winter. But students hoping to study for hour quinces at Barton Springs were disappointed to find the pools being drained and cleaned.__________________ US Air Strike Meets Heavy Artillery Fire By The Associated Press US fighter-bombers WASHINGTON into ran much heavier ground fire in their followup strike against north Viet Nam’s biggest steel mill complex, sources said Saturday. This was because the North Vietnamese, in the one-day inter­ val, apparently had rushed addi­ tional antiaircraft batteries into po­ sition around the 2.5-square-mile Thai Nguyen complex about 38 miles north of Hanoi, the sources said. There was no official word of any US aircraft losses in the second raid, but the North Vietnamese News Agency claimed seven US Air Force planes were shot down during Saturday’s raids. The agen­ cy said that the port of Haiphong was the scene of some of this action. MILITARY SOURCES said Com­ munist ground defense had been thickened between Friday and Saturday attacks on the steel plant, which had been free of US bombing throughout the first two years of the air offensive. Most of the antiaircraft fire di- Clark Talk to Open Church Convention Deith J. Leenhouts, municipal court judge, Royal Oaks, Mich., will address the fourth seminar at 7:45 Monday in Parish Hall. include presentations Departmental meetings Tuesday will by several speakers. Assembly busi­ ness meetings and sessions will continue through Wednesday. Russian Diplomat rected at the flights of F105 and F4C jets came from conventional guns although some surface to air missiles reportedly were launched. The raiding force of some 42 planes was understood to have been somewhat bigger than the group that attacked Friday. Th® raids were launched from bases in Thailand. THE ORIGINAL P L A N had called for a one-two punch at the steel plant on the same day — one raid in the morning and the follow­ up raid in the afternoon. However, bad weather intervened and only one attack was mounted the first day. Although some North Vietna­ mese Migs were sighted during the second attack, the Red pilots did not challenge the American strike aircraft. Migs did try to intervene during the first attack. One was reported shot down, another probably de­ stroyed, and a third damaged. The Defense D e p a r t m e n t reported that two airfields under construction in the general Hanoi- Haiphong area over the past year are now capable of jet operations. One is at Hoa Lac and the other, further south, is at Bai Thuong. Newly appointed US Attorney General Ramsey Clark will be the keynote speaker at the opening of the fourteenth annual assembly of the Texas Council of Churches Monday through Wednesday. Clark will speak at 11:45 a.m. Monday in Parish Hall at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Seventh and San Jacinto streets. He will discuss state affairs in connection with the TCC consultation on “The Citizen and Lawful Society.” A second seminar session will feature Mrs. Bert Kruger Smith, assistant to the director for Mental Health Education, Hogg Founda­ tion for Mental Health. She will speak on “ Why Crime and Delin­ quency in Texas” at 2 p.m. Mon­ day in Parish Hall. Fred Cohen, professor of law, will be the speaker at the third seminar at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Gov. John Connally will speak at 6 p.m. in the state affairs dinner in the the Crystal Ballroom of Driskill Hotel. GE Team Seeks Final Win Today retired champions are A $3,000 purse and distinction the as the Longhorn slakes Sunday as scholars face their fifth and final challenger. Capital University of Columbus, Ohio, on the GE College Bowl at 4:30 p.m. If victorious, team vill receive $1,500 in scholarship funds and a $1,500 bonus for win­ ning five t i m e s . Twenty-three schools have been listed as unde­ feated champions. the Texas Team members Barbara Carroll, Bill Taylor, Thomas Edwards, Clark Carl, and team sponsor and coach Dr. Douglas Morgan will arrive in Austin at 1:45 p.m. Mon­ day. the As a surprise for team, Gamma Delta Epsilon and the Ex- Students’ Association will cosponsor a “Win-Or-Lose” reception at 2 p.m. Monday the airport’s in Brass Rail Restaurant. The public Is invited. By KAREN ELLIOTT “ There are two roads open to the world: war and peaceful co­ existence,” Boris P. Krasulin told delegates of Model United Nations at a banquet Friday night in the Union Building Junior Ballroom. Krasulin, first secretary to the USSR Mission to the UN, con­ tinued, ‘‘Recognizing the horrors of war, we realize that peaceful co­ existence is the only way out.” KRASULIN briefly outlined the history, policy and purpose of the UN before giving a short synopsis of issues currently facing MUN. He reminded delegates that since its birth 21 years ago the UN has not always been successful in its attempts to keep peace, “due to refusal of certain member nations the UN charter.” to abide by Therefore, he called for an intensi­ fied effort by all nations to seek peaceful solutions to world prob­ lems. Krasulin stressed, “ There are no serious diferences between the US and USSR on world policy.” The differences in the two ideolo­ gies are deep,” he conceded, “but the Soviets hope for good relations and do not foresee the develop­ ment of a permanent gap between the two powers.” DURING THE question and an­ swer period, the Soviet delegate spoke briefly on the relations be­ tween the USSR and China. “We respect the People's Republic of China but we consider the cultural revolution there neither cultural nor a revolution.” In answer to questions on Viet Nam, Krasulin said, “I want you to understand that my country is not a party in the conflict.” He in­ pointed out that the parties volved are the North Vietnamese, South Vietnamese, and the United States. He concluded, “ We are for strict observance of the Geneva Agree­ ments, withdrawal of US troops, and allowing the Vietnamese to de­ termine their own destiny.” the United States for AFTER OUTLINING the Soviet Union's position, Krasulin criti­ cized its position in Viet Nam. “The con­ flict the most striking violation of the declara­ treaty tion of non-intervention adopted by the twentieth session of the UN,” he declared. in Viet Nam is In an address to the General Assembly Saturday morning Krasu­ lin gave consideration the problem of reunification of Ger­ many. “We are leady at any time to withdraw all our troops every­ where, if the opposition withdraws theirs.” to Before departing, K r a s u l i n thanked MUN delegates for the in­ vitation ideas. “I to exchange have heard much about Texas — big land, big people, and big hearts. It is true, I feel very much a t home h e re ” Twelve Pages Today No. ! 31 Regents Change Names in System By JOHN EOONOMIDY Texan Editor GALVESTON The University Board of Regents has provided a num­ ber of changes in the names of various institutions in its system. In other action in a two-day weekend meeting at the Galveston Medical Branch, the Regents adopted in principle the proposed student counseling system, and took under advisement a proposal for establishment of a science and engineering oriented state-support­ ed institution at the Southwest Cen­ ter for Advanced Studies in Dallas. THE REGENTS also took under advisement a modification of a $50 required deposit for University student housing, scheduled to go into operation next fall. Also authorized by the govern­ ing body of the University w e r e several projects which will bring shout development of the E a s t Mall at the Austin campus. in The change of names of institu­ tions the University System came about after Senate Bill 14 was signed Into law last Wednes­ day by Gov. John Connally. Under a Regents* resolution, Dr. Harry Ransom, chancellor of the is authorized University System, to stay until any date not later than this Aug. 31, the effect of the resolution on any m atter or affair in respect, to his opinion, that the best interests of the Uni­ versity System would be served by such a stay. UNDER THE NAME CHANGE, file Austin campus will take the name The University of Texas at Austin, abbreviated UT Austin. Now, the names of the institu­ tions in the System will be pre­ ceded by The University of Texas . . . With the change, for instance, Arlington State College becomes The University of Texas at Arling­ ton, and West Texas State College becomes The University of Texas at El Paso. When the proposed student coun­ seling system was adopted in prin­ ciple by the Regents, they asked for specific plans and means for financing the program. They also emphasized that this action would only be a start in the counseling project. FRANK ERWIN, chairman of the Board of Regents for the Uni­ versity System, offered an alter­ native to a proposed increase in the deposit for student housing. to a recent Administration Due change, the deposit Is scheduled to be raised from $20 to $50. Erwin suggested that the amount for reserving a University room he kept at $50 to insure better that students would move into Univer­ sity housing after making a reser­ vation. Under the Erwin proposal, stu­ dents would forfeit the initial de­ posit if they did not notify the University before a closing date that they would not live in the housing they had reserved. If students notified the University before the dosing date that they had changed their mind about wanting a dormitory room, the $50 would be returned. If, however, students did live in school dormitories, a major por­ tion of the $50 would apply to the first month’s rent and a minor portion would apply as property deposit. THE ERWIN PROPOSAL Is now under advisement by the Regents. With the Regents’ authorization for East Mall projects came ap­ proval for moving Pennick Court* from its present location north of Memorial Stadium to a location just south of the stadium. Five new tennis courts will be built there. Four courts now exist for intercol­ legiate athletics. THE LONG RANGE PLAN also Includes straightening Twenty-third Street at San Jacinto. Under In other action, the Regents ap­ proved the Medical Branch’s pro­ posal to request authority from the Coordinating Board to establish a School of Allied Health Sciences. this proposal, Medical Technology with a degree equiva­ lent program, would become a de­ gree granting program. New pro­ grams in Occupational Therapy and Medical Records Technology would lead to a baccalaureate de­ gree. The Regents also sent a tele> gram to the University GE College Bowl team wishing them continued success on the Sunday program. Chancellor Ransom sent a similar telegram. School Titles Cause Chaos By FANCHON LUNIN Issue News Editor Changing the name of any insti­ tution can cause problems, but changing the name of a universi­ than most ty can cause more people would dream of. One of these problems is what to do with book binders, sweat­ shirts, pennants, and other mer­ chandise bearing the ensignia of tile old alma mater. AT ARLINGTON, Larry Minor, manager of the exchange store of Arlington State College, now the University of Texas at Arlington, has been faced with this puzzle for weeks. Not knowing when the name change would take place, Minor did not know how to purchase his merchandise. items with If he ordered the new name, and the name change did not become effective until September, he would run short of ASG items. On the other hand, if he ordered more ASC labeled merchandise and the name change became ef­ fective immediately, he would have no market for these goods. BUT MINOR was not the only one who was not certain of the bort way to handle the situation. People In the alumni office who order class rings for graduate* canceled some orders and held up others. Seniors constantly converged co the administrative offices trying to find out how their diplomas would read. Now the Regents have accepted the change, effective 8 a.m. Mon­ day. Diplomas will bear the Inscrip­ tion of the University of Texas at Arlington, and class rings will shine with their inscriptions. While shelves and shelves of tie tacks, decals and jackets, all bearing ASC labels, will display themselves, pleading to students, ex-student* and collectors to buy them and make room for merchandise with the name of the new alma mater. Boris P. Krasulin first secretary to the USSR Mission to the UN is interviewed at an Austin press conferane*. I i • -nam tar lim Dtafc Krasulin Chooses Co - Existence The Pow ell Eviction The The emotional nature of the House verdict against Adam Clayton Powell may be self-defeating. The seat-and- punish formula sponsored by the Ceiler Committee had been thoughtfully devised to accomplish Hie purpose of ending Mr. Powell’s misdeeds as well as his influence in the House, without excluding him. After that formula was rejected, an excited House voted a resolution which had been hastily scrawled on a half sheet of yellow paper. In highly unlegal language, that resolution provided that Adam Clayton Powell be “excluded from membership in the 90th Congress.” The obvious intent was to prevent the former Harlem Congressman from running again in the special election th a t will soon be called. But of course the House cannot prevent him from running again or from being elected. Indeed, all his form er colleagues as well as his constituents seem to expect him to be re-elected by a much larger ma­ jority than he had last November. The decision of the New York Court of Appeals in the Powell defamation suit may soon clear the way for the former Congressman to return to his district w ithout being arrested. In any event, his difficulties with the law* would not excuse the House tor prescribing a punishment beyond its power. Representative Ceiler, chairm an of the investigating committee which recommended stiff punishment for Mr. Powell, expressed the view th at the excluded Congressman has a good legal case against the action the House took. The resolution could be regarded as a bill of attainder in .th a t it seeks to punish an individual by legislative action, although it is not a statute. We do not share the view of Mr. Powell’s attorneys th a t the House may exclude a member only if he fails to meet the age, residence, and citizenship requirements spelled out by the Constitution. The right of the House to judge the qualifications of its members is a broad one, and we do not think the Supreme Court will presume to tell the House th at it may not close its door to a man who has stolen its funds, thw arted the judicial processes, and contemptuously rejected the House’s call upon him for an accounting for his conduct. And if the Court should hold th a t Mr. Powell is entitled to his seat despite his misconduct, Hie House could again exclude him or expel him. On several occasions in the past, the House has ex­ cluded a member for what it deemed to be repulsive con­ duct. These judgments have tended to be of a hysterical nature, as in the Powell case, and doubtless would not have been made in calmer times. But a conclusion th at the power to exclude a member has sometimes been misused is scarcely an argument that it does not exist. In our view, the fault with the House resolution is not th a t it judges Mr. Powell for his offenses but th a t it attem pts to reach beyond the exclusion power to a more severe punishment. The usual outcome in cases of this sort has been resig­ nation of the offending Congressman when his colleagues have brought him to a showdown. That might have been the result in the Powell case if the Ceiler formula had been followed. By reaching out for a more vindictive solu­ tion, the House has unfortunately involved itself in a pro­ longed furor th a t will have grave repurcussions upon racial relations and the ability of the House to do its job. —The Washington Post H unger as a W eapon A loophole in the law under which federal food sur­ pluses are distributed to the poor has cut off thousands of Mississippi Negroes from a food source which was their only means of subsistence. The food formerly was distributed through welfare agencies. It now m ust be purchased with food stamps in local m arkets. The Negroes can buy $76 worth of food for stamps costing them $12, but most of them do not have even the $12 and hence m ust either starve or migrate. Mississippi officials argue th at the poor now have a wider choice of food and th a t local merchants benefit. But a hungry child cannot eat th a t argument for dinner. The Mississippi experience, coming on the heels of a similar situation in Alabama, where welfare payments are used as a bludgeon to whip “uppity” Negroes back into line, suggests how easily sound programs can be perverted by venal local adm inistrators. Criminal penalties should be provided for converting federal food and funds into a vehicle for the effective ero­ sion of Civil Rights laws. —The Boston Globe SOMETIMES I HAMB DIFFICULTY TELUN6 ONE SEASON from another... Firma Line Regain Sanity To the Editor: We should be very proud of our pro­ fessors who proclaim their opposition to the American bombings in Viet Nam. iheir In a politically exam ple trained system, inspiring. is It is not surprising that most of them are in the humanities, that ageless de­ pository of m an's concept of the right and just. It would be surprising to find such dissent originating in tho D epart­ of War Research, Military m ent Science, or other technological and com­ m ercial divisions of our University. Our professors’ understanding of the past warns them that our mighty nation is approaching a frenzy com parable to that of the 1840s, described by Thoreau in his prison cell, just and reasonable men themselves out­ casts. in which find It warns them that the United States, in its all-out supj>ort of a corrupt regime despised and opposed by the m ajority of its own famished people, has assumed The role of the Fascists in Spain, with the addition of oceans and napalm and hordes of our own well-fed troops. When our nation regains its sanity — if it avoids the cataclysm — it will re­ vere these professors for their courage and integrity. .laities M. I>anion Box 7028, University Station Hip Know-It-Alls To the Editor: r have always been quick to defend the so-called “ hippies.” I now wonder if they deserve my defense. I was at the House of Representatives’ Jurisprudence Committee’s Criminal hearing on the LSD bills. I know most of the representatives on that committee and know that they have a sincere de­ sire to have all the facts before they m ake a decision. In the audience were several hippies who had the needed information to help those m em bers come up with a good bill. Not one of them stood up. It is one thing to write cute, funny editorials in The Rag, talk to friends, or sneer and quite another to have stood before that com­ m ittee. Were they afraid? Of what? I know their public they don’t worry about image. The police? There law against taking LSD. Or w ere they just above ail this and maybe the rest of society? is no looks, throughout Instead of helping, knowing they gave each and smiles, other chuckles the hearing, es­ pecially when Rep. Jam es Nugent, com­ m ittee chairm an, asked if any of tile assembled students had taken LSD. In­ stead, they chose to let Professor Sulli­ van, who had nothing to gain and much them, say m ore to lose than any of some of the things that needed to be said. Tile hippies have some good ideas. Or are they, if they are not even worth standing and telling in front of non-hip­ pies? I was angry, but most of all disap­ pointed. There are enough sm art alecks, know-it-alls in the square world, and I am sorry to find the “ in group is full of them also. Billy Mohr Box 99SE Route 7 Austin Letters . . . To the Editor Readers are invited to write letters to the editor. Letters may be edited and spelling errors corrected. gram m atical and Contributors should: • Triple space lines and type. • Limit letters to 125 words. • Include name, address, and phone number. • Avoid direct personal attacks. Leave letters in Journalism Building 103 with the editor, managing editor, or the editorial page editor, or mail thorn to The Firing Line, The Daily Toxan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Texas 78712. (Opinions e x p r e s s by the cartoonist a rt not nece.sarsly those of the Texan) w- ny p O M 'T f i L E T "fib the U S .// rn Co/wjlar treaty/ -W -+ T,i 4-» r J ' J ^ — & . _________________________ * m Hed-White-and-Blue Guard Architecture Viewed B y Frank Gender Texas Regional Chairman Associated Student Chapter American Institute of Architects Architects are caracteristically criti­ cal. It is a quality, if you can call it that, which is drilled into tho new stu­ dent in architecture from the time he enters the system until . . . and it is something which is not easily forgot­ ten. Critical assessments Good architecture cannot exist with­ out critical assessments. Positive criti­ cism is its only valid function, but far too often the student, the educator, and the professional confuses complaining for valuable criticism s; it is much easier to complain than to carry out construc­ tive efforts. imm ersed That is somewhat the situation that the School cf Architecture presently finds itself in. Or I should qualify that statement., and the say this was situation f e w a months ago. To our faculty's they have distress, herm target of the students’ wrath for the past several Frank Genzer there has existed months. For years, their discontentment among students, complaint being the faculty was that too busy with other interests, any in­ terest, than teaching. And the students were too busy feeling sorry for them ­ selves outwardly, and enjoying t h e i r free to do anything but complacently continue with the sam e old system. time inwardly, too much, the But bless our Budget Council, because if it were not for their decision not to renew the contract of Patrick Hors- brugh, visiting professor, we might have continued along in our disgruntled m an­ the c a s e , ner. But now “ apathy” among students certainly does not exist any longer within the School of Architecture . . . a term that has, until recently, been characteristic of both students and faculty alike, a term or situation which was as prevalent in our school as is criticism. is not this D e c isio n on llo r s b r u g h The students have a vested interest in the decisions of the Budget Council, since it is the students’ education which is being decided. Tho student b o d y the was perplexed and astonished at Council’s decision concerning Horsbrugh. 'Hie m ajority of students within the school recognized and appreciated his that vitality. And now we are fearful w-hen tills dynamic personality leaves, so will some of that new life w'hich he lias given the student. I have a selfish reason for not wanting this man to leave; I have experienced his depth of con­ cern for education, and because of this, I want others to have sim ilar experi­ ences. it But even though this recommendation is not the cause of is regrettable, it existed long the students’ concern; before he cam e and it will continue long after he leaves. The Council’s de­ cision has served as a catalyst agent which has brought into public view. the situation At times, the tensions resemble open hostility, as students and faculty line up against opposite walls, and prepare for the next onslaught of insults. the Two weeks ago, on March 25, Student Chapters of the American In- s h u te of Architects of the Texas Region held its first annual conference at The University of Texas. “ Tile Students’ Con­ cern With His Architectural Education’’ was topic. Tile response vwis tremendous, as over IOO interested participants gave up an entire Saturday to meet and collectively discuss the problem. the prim ary Tile general consensus at the meeting was that there is a lack of communica­ tion between the students receiving tile education and the educators who are doling it out. It is lack of communication and co­ that perpetuates m isunder­ ordination standing within the present structure. The students within the school are prone to complain because, as I have already stated, it is easier to accomplish than working toward constructive goals. And I feel that the faculty oftentimes mis­ takes sincere suggestions as criticism s for criticism ’s sake. An offensive situa­ tion occurs again, and a stalem ate en­ sues. Coordination needed Although suggestions are fundamental and m andatory within our present fram e­ work, there Is too much of this going on. It would be impossible to give an exact account of committees, petitions, and other actions which are this very day being circulated through the school (I am presently a part of three sep­ arate groups which are doing this exact thing). Urgently, the system needs coordina­ tion, and there is a framework for that effort . . . it is the newly formed stu- dent-facultv committee. The framework has been formed, but the coordination has not materialized. Kfforts misplaced is so crucial, It seems unfortunate that when the the topic of education most im portant topic to he discussed is a vending machine for the building; its function to coordinate efforts to im­ prove education has been misplaced. This committee has long been sought after by all concerned, and I v e r y much look forward to the day when it will take on the responsibilities of in­ creasing and therefore negate the reasons for “x" num ber of groups to meet secretly be­ hind closed doors, both students and faculty groups. the educational level, the student body are I can truly say that both the faculty truly con­ and cerned over their education, and are doing things about it! Whether they will prove of lasting value has yet to be established. Faculty must teach T contend that all the faculty really has to do to correct the situation is to sta rt teaching again, and leave the di­ recting the chosen adm inistrators: and that all the students have to do Is to sta rt demanding an education . . . m any disagree, they say my approach is too simple. to That w'hich is generally required for improved education is preparation, a demanding attitude and a concern for learning; the participation of others will have to follow. ( 'P aint of View1’ does not neeps*ar;ly represent Toxan editorial policy Contribution* a re we [coma but m ust be triple- typed on a 60-character spaced. 90 05 imes only in order to fit in the space available.) line. Letter to Regents By Clif Drummond Students’ Association President Dear Mrs. Johnson and Gentlemen: in in You are currently the discursive phase of changes the “ counseling system " at The University of Texas. As I’m sure you w-ell know, questions about the overall effectiveness of what is com­ monly referred to as counseling arose in March of 1966 and pursuant to that, the Board asked Dr. Robert Sutherland, di­ rector of the Hogg Foundation, to head to study a special faculty committee what some felt was a genuine problem. Since that time, the committee has completed a rather thorough report which points to a new direction for the serv­ ices we might offer m embers of our academ ic community. Discussed four times The basic thesis of that report and specific recommendations drawn from it have now been discussed at four separ­ ate Board meetings. The discussions have not always been m arked by clarity, but then again tho term “ counseling" is almost impossible to define. I have often become impatient and dismayed at some of the rem arks which can only be described as nebu­ lous. However, I cannot quarrel with this type of conversation for I too find that “ counseling” is not only aptly described these adjectives, but also a most by bewildering and almost unfathomable subject. It is at this point that I must em pha­ size the desperate need for us not to become intimidated by the complexities of the problem. Admittedly it would be so much sim ­ pler to say that to change what we now' group under the title “counseling" would be an insurmountable task. That “ it is bad, but we can’t do anything about it.” We can not succumb to this syndrome. Time continues to roll on and members of our academic community continue to need competent advisory systems. Apply resources One m ight ask, “ Haven’t these kinds of problems always existed?" Yes, that is true, but it is beyond my comprehen­ sion thai with our m onetary and men­ tal resources why we can’t apply these resources to effectuate progress of some sort. A most commonly heard estimate of the funding needed just to begin a new and upgraded advisory system is in the neighborhood of SI million. Then, to sus­ tain it, one would need five times that amount of money over the next five years and 50-100 new personnel. The most commonly heard logical question about these estim ates is “ What would we be getting for our money?” That, indeed, is almost as perplexing as the problem itself. First, I believe that we could group all of our present counseling services and (academ ic, personal, dormitory, extra-academ ic) under one unified struc­ ture. This entity could then be headed by someone both academ ically qualified and possessing enough authority to make the system go. Second, we might be able to offer academ ic courses in the basics of per­ sonal counseling for student counselors in University dorms. They, of course, would net be professionals, but at least they could m ore easily recognize prob­ lems when they begin and be compe­ tent enough to refer the student to the appropriate aid. We could facilitate this further by tak­ ing advantage of the cooperativeness that now exists between the University and private housing owners, and offer the instruction in the private housing sector. to student advisers Academic advising Third, it would be possible to employ more of the faculty (voluntarily) in the field of academ ic advising. This is ap­ propriately a and teaching should be recognized as such and award­ ed commensurately. function Fourth, we could experiment to a greater degree than we now do with dif­ ferent types of living arrangem ents. In all candor, we have done almost noth- ing in the way of in­ novation in Univer­ sity housing. ^ ^ ..... ..... Fifth, w a * f t are there several other inno­ vations and improve­ ments that have al­ ready been suggest­ ed; continuous, open phone arrangem ents for any kind of as­ sistance. and a better understanding of why students leave the University be­ fore they graduate. MV A Clif Drummond Your next question m ight be. “ Why should we attem pt all of this or even m ore?” I know that you are all too well aw are of the pressures concomitant with leav­ ing home and attending a large univer­ sity. These pressures are not imagined, but real and ever present. If they are not surmounted or put into their proper perspective them ­ selves in IOO different varieties. Some of the m ore im­ proper use of stimulants, sex, and just plain giving-up. traditional ones are they will manifest But normally, I think, the inability to cope with these new norms and stresses usually manifests itself in poor academic progress or a termination of the college career. Difficult to perceive But. this latter category is much larger and more difficult to perceive. Even more tragic, if it Is left untended long enough, it surely will evolve into the former. I believe that we are all agreed on providing compe tent “ crises counseling.” At the May meeting, the Board is to discuss and decide on structure and funding sjiecifics for a new student ad­ visory system. I cannot urge you strong­ ly enough the sam e to continue with thoroughness and to then make your de­ cision. I realize that we can not solve our problems in one year. Or even two or three. But we must begin. Again, may I reiterate that we are neither in need of nor do we desire hand- holding; m erely the offering of a hand. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday’s Punt# lejR’A 's 'e iH ACROSS I Hand warmer 6 Place for worship 11 Herb of the pea family 12 Whipped 14-Girl’s name 15-Commonplace 17-Conjunct ion 18 Paid notices 19-Prepares for print 20-Tiny amount 21 Compass point 22 Aches 23 Wise person 24 Teutonic deity 25 Academic subjects 26 Sightless 27 Boundary 28 Food program 29 Bazaars 31-Nerve network 32 Rupees (ab b r) 34-Tears 35-Choral composition J 6 Printer’s measure 37 Worm 38 Desires 39 Arabian garment 40 Spanish article 41 Consumed 42 Heavenly body 43 Testify 45 Cylindrical 4 /Melodies 48 Rock DOWN I Engineless plane 2 Parcels of land 3 Eggs 4 Brother of Odin 5-Learned 6 Borders on 7 Meadows 8 Hindu cymbals 9 Near IO Surrender 11-Long legged bird 13 Famed 16-Transgresses 19-Merits 20 Lure 22 Couples 23-Hail and rain 26-Chews 27-Part of face 28 Pawls i ■VV 22 XX 25 27 l l 14 18 21 24 34 37 X - 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 " 9 29 Liberated 39 Solar disk 30 Passageways 41 Vast age 31 Heavy cord 32 Refund 33-Trap 35-Specks 38 Suspend 42 Standing room only (abbr.) 44 River in Italy 46 Latin conjunction x x xx 12 TVy 15 16 19 ‘.V . 31 x :- 35 /VV? XX 38 X X X x 20 I'3 26 x x x x 78 IO T X y X 13 17 x x 33 X.X32 *M 36 XX 39 40 w 41 44 43 47 SS 42 45 46 xx! w ! VV- 48 XX T h e Da il y T e x a n T he D a ily Texan, a stu dent new spaper et The U n iversity o f Texas, is p ub lish ed d a ily w e e p * M o n d a y end S atu rd ay e nd h o lid a y p ario d s S e p te m b e r through M a y and M o n th ly rn A u g u st b y Taxes S tu d e n t Pu b licatio ns, Inc. D raw er D, U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n , A u stin , Texas 787 i 2. Second-class p o t a g e p a id a t A u stin , Taxes, N e w s co n trib u tio n s will b e a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e ( G R (-5244) or a t the e d ito ria l o ffic e . J . B . 103 o r e t t h . news la b o ra to ry In q u iries con cern in g d e liv e ry should b t m ad e in J B. 107 ( G R 1-5244) end ad vertisin g , J . B. I l l J-8. 102. ( G R 1-3227.) A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V IC E The A sso ciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repu blicatio n this local item s of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of all news disp atches cred ited n ew spaper end of p ub licatio n of all other m atter herein also reserved. it or not otherwise cred ited to in N A T I O N A L E D U C A T IO N A L A D V E R T IS IN G S E R V IC E S The D a ily Texan is represented natio n ally in the fie ld of ad vertisin g by the N E A S . D e live re d b y ca rrier w ithin Austin a re a from 12th to 38th Inte rre g io n al H ig h w a y Je ffe rs o n to end D e live re d by mail within Travis C o u n ty D e livared by m ail outside Travis C o u n ty but within U .S . O n# Sem ester (fa ll or s p rin g ) $3.50 4.75 3.50 Two Sem esters (fa ll end spring J $6 75 9.00 6.75 The opinions expressed in the ed ito ria l column are those of th# ed ito r. A ll edito rials unless signed are w ritten b y the ed ito r. G u e st ed ito ria l views ere no t necessarily the ed ito r s. A n y opinions expressed in The D aily Texan ere not necessarily those of the U n ive rsity of Texes adm inistration or Board of Regents. PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ....................................... JO H N ECONOMIDY M A N A G IN G EDITOR ................ CAROLYN NICHOLS ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R LELA ABERNATHY N EW S EDITOR ....................................... ED BARRERA SPORTS EDITOR .............................. LARRY UPSH A W AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................. RENEE FENDRICH MARY MORPHIS FEATURE EDITOR STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Issue News Editor .......... ................ Robert Carleton Asst. Issue News Editors Fanchon Lunin, Judy Powers Make-Up E d ito r Don Pannen Copy Editors...........................Dianne Davis, Janet Hirsch Wire Editor ...................................... Mitii Lauderback lss.:e Sports E d ito r Jim Moody Issue Amusements E d ito r............................... David Grot® Editorial Page Assistant............................. Charles Owens Page 2 Sunday. March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Religion a Challenge At Chilean University P*««* T h e D a i l y «•»« «■»*•»* * ** News Captules $• ♦* ft*.** Hr!*-'*' Ruckus Voting Dispute —LII liana Hermosilla English when she graduates next year. While teaching, she plans to study theology. ** * - • $■. - v r m . . - . . s a •-* -iv ~ **» **• SVS? Tally Armour R m bained by Chuff ' vVv- ,. . . ^ sh, •..'♦K- Vi*** A MEMBER of an education­ conscious family, she has two sisters and one brother. Her father is a businessman; her mother a housewife. Her sister Alicia, 21, is study­ ing English and German at the University of Chile. Edith, 20, is to be an elementary studying school teacher at the Catholic university. Her brother Ruben, 25, is an engineer at the National Space and Aeronautics Adminis­ tration in Santiago. life Miss Hermosilla says she finds It difficult to compare in the United States. Chile and “ Each country has a completely different reality. I ’m not sure I know either reality well,” she confesses. One observation she has made Is that University of T e x a s students seem more introverted than Chilean students. “You see your government as a far away place. Students act as if the gov­ ernment is a big object which they obey but can’t change. If we don’t like something about our government, we say so and try to do something about it,” she says. AFTER VISITING Southern University, a Negro college in Houston, she was appalled by the status of Negroes. inferior. This Is “They are so self-conscious. They are almost convinced they are terrible.” Students sympathize with the Ne­ gro, she says, but they do noth­ ing about the problem except talk. Miss Hermosilla says she had no preconceived idea about life in the United States. “I am here to learn and to try to under­ stand.” Cavalcade Show To Close Sunday A total of 140 exhibits ranging from a 98-foot Titan II missile to a $10,000 pair of boots are on display at the twentieth annual Cavalcade of Commerce spon­ sored by the Austin Jaycees. Tile show will be open to the public for the last time Sunday from 2 to 9:30 p.m. in Municipal Audi­ torium. The Titan TI missile Is part of a traveling US Air Force ex-1 hibit which includes color slides, films, and space equipment. The , H boots are decorated with f i v e 1 IU carats of precious stones includ­ ing 110 diamonds, 80 rubies, and 4 star sapphires. A similar pair was stolen at an exhibition in Miami. By F L U F F Y GEORGE LlLliana Hermosilla, 23-year-old Chilean foreign exchange student, is president of the Christian or­ ganization at the University of Chile. Unlike most of her Chilean companions, Miss Hermosilla says, “I am not a politician. I guess I see the world from a more naive point-of-view — I see things differently. “I am trying In my life to ab­ sorb, to understand, to capture all beauty the world,” she says. in MISS HERMOSILLA feels that for her, the most rewarding life may be realized through her re­ ligion. But, “ it is hard to be a Christian,” she says. “Being a Christian means much more than going to church and even being good. A Christian must live ac­ cording to the principles which he professes to believe.” Being a Christian at the Uni­ versity of Chile is not easy, she says. “I decided to go to the University of Chile instead of the Catholic university because it is more challenging. There is a hard reality of Chile). There is a mixture of people with a mixture of ideas. This challenges you to be a more clearly defined person.” (University there The aim of the Christian group at the University of Chile is to make people more conscious of the reality of the university and to take God to the campus. “By talking to students indi­ vidually, we try to make friends with them. We try to give a special welcome to first-year stu­ dents. There is a great difference between high school and college. Many students feel so alone; they don’t know anyone. Many stu­ dents they don’t know how to organize their time and live according to a g o o d life.” she points out. fail because tries SHE SAYS many times stu­ dents are not conscious of their reality, of the importance of their their respon­ profession, or of sibility society. Her towards group to make students more aware of these “realities.” “We also work in the structure of the university —- in the vari­ ous departments — organizing cultural aspects and making sub­ jects more humanized,” M i s s Hermosilla says. And most important of all, “ We, as Christians, try to live according to our principles,” she adds. Miss Hermosilla, who has al­ ways wanted to be a high school teacher, will be qualified to teach Now Greater Value . . . . . . Direct Import Diamonds ass V2 carat Single Diamonds Prom Antwerp Sk*f- 1*1 glum, t*tl‘« to you . . . o itro o rd in a ry values m L o o t * D iam ond! . . . yo u r deposit bock if you can find o ^rooter valuo anywhere. C o n ­ venient term * avail­ able. 1 Inc. line je w e lry B e th ere in a suit by M ich aels/S tern . It is w aitin g fo r you in a full selection o f just-in spring w e ig h t suits at T h e T o g g e ry . C h oose fro m the best fab rics: w orsted d acro n p oly­ ester and m oh air. In sizes 3 6 -4 4 R , 3 7 -44 L. B ro w n , b lack , N av y blu e, O x fo rd g rey , blue- olive. $ 6 5 - $ 9 5 PLUS YO UR USUAL CO OP CASH D IV ID E N D D istinctive Store F o r M en / In T h e C o -O p / G R 8 -6 6 3 6 Tutorial Program Gives Extra Credit “ Independent Studies,” a re­ cently established program at the University, Is a tutorial course designed to give upper division students credit for educational work which does not fit into the regular curriculum. Through this program, students may earn 3, 6, 9, 12, and in some cases 15 semester hours credit for extracurricular projects. Each project must receive approval by the professor who will supervise It and the College of Arts and Sciences IVograms Division. “Credit also may be earned for certain kinds of approved off- campus work or activity judged to be of academic value and subject to faculty evaluation in some fashion,” explained Dr. Jam es R. Roach, director of the Special Programs Division. Possible projects he mentioned would be research associated with summer work in a slum or civil in a rights project, internship government office, or a tour of duty with VISTA or the Peace Corps. that “ We recognize learning goes on outside the University, and that some settings are more appropriate or than the campus,” Dr. Roach said. instructive Approval of all projects must be obtained prior to registration. Project outlines should show care­ ful thought, and the applicant’a preparation and qualifications for such work should be evident, Dr. Roach stressed. All applicants must be endorsed by a member of the faculty who will supervise the student’s wr>rk and determine his grade at the conclusion of the p ro ject financially In carrying out projects, stu­ dents may apply for small grants to s u c h things as obtaining travel money, renting tape recorders, copying documents, computer buying time, or printing questionnaires. assist The Texan Has A Nose for News The Daily Texan won IO awards af the Southwestern Journalism Conference Thurs­ day through Saturday at East Texas State University. First place for best issue was a three-way tie between the University, the University of Oklahoma, and Texas Tech. First places were: Larry Upshaw, sports; Vir­ gil Johnson, magazine photo, and second and third, sport photos. Second places: John Economidy, editorial; Larry Mayo, sports; features. Third place: Kathleen Kennedy, M a ry Morphis, features. AT THE CO-OP COLOR PRINTS & FRAMES Brush-Stroke Reproductions Of WORLD’S GREAT PAINTINGS VP607. Modigiianff I Woma" with Red Hair V P U 3 8 . P ic a s * 01 S e a te d Acrobat Th* best of PICASSO, REMBRANDT, RENOIR, DEGAS, BREUGHEL, VAN GOGH, M A T ISSE, COROT, GOYA, UTRILLO, CEZANNE, MODIGLIANI and other mastera Incredible Art Value at 1.98 each Choose from a tremendous selection of landscapes, seascapes, still- lifes, portraits — every subject and style from medieval religious paintings to way-out abstracts. E ach superb reproduction is in full color, giant size (up to 20" x 2 4 "), mounted on heavy board and var­ nished. The price is incredibly low for reproductions of this outstand­ ing quality, so rush in and see our fabulous collection! NEW! Mural-Size Reproductions 98 Breathtakingly beautiful reproductions th at measure an extra-large 30" x 24" — will dominate any wall in your dorm or home. They are all major works by fam ous a rtis ts , reprod uced in fo u r-to -six colors, mounted, varnished, with raised brush-strokes. 2 Plus Your Usual C o -O p Cash Dividend VP 1020, Brtughtlt Flower Piece Special! Gallery-Style Frames The framing service Is FREE, while you walt! Choose from a variety of sturdy, handsome frames that will bring out all the beauty of your reproductions. 10% off the regular Co-Op price if frames are brought with prints during this special exhibit. I VP685. Feimnger* The Church « I WI 182. Utrillo;Winter Street seen. Sunday, March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Sickness Slows 'Horns UT Places Fifth in Olympics By ALAN ERWIN sity division m arks set. LAREDO Rice s relay-quick and depth- ridden Owls parlayed a pair of beton wins and heavy scoring in the sprints Saturday night to post S3 points and walk off with the team title at the thirty-fifth an­ nual B onier Olympics. Houston w as second with 45. Texas, hit by sickness, below - p ar perform ances, and spiking, could m anage but 28 points for fifth place behind third-place B aylor s 42 and Texas AAM s 31 points. But the Longhorns produced a pair of first places and one rec­ ord in the field events, to go along with a total of five new univer­ MARK KINO, bedridden in the University Health Center since Wednesday, got his doctor’s per­ mission to compete Saturday. He hitchhiked south and the trip was extrem ely worthwhile, King vaulted 15 feet, eight inch­ es before tiring in his attem pt at 16-1, His effort snapped the Bor­ der Olympics record of 15 feet, 6% inches established in 1965 by W arren Brattle!. Spike Lawless added to Texas' points in the vault with a 14-foot best for fifth place. Naturally, another field event standard that crumbled into obli­ vion was the shot put, where world record holder Randy Mat­ son of Texas A&M heaved the 16- M a y I Point O ut This One Last Thing . . . at REDS you'll alw ays g e t a g o o d hair c u t plus g r e a t service N au 's Plaia — 2408 San G abriel IKe JoU "Roberta UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS RING h i A u stin o x c lu s h n fy a t Z a f e '* O n e * again • com pt*** of •election John Robert* Fa»te*t ringi. delivery. W e a r Your Senior ring et yew pay. Only 15.00 monthly; ighorn t k t L V m ? pound ball BT feet, l l 3^ Inches to break the m ark of 63-7 he set as a sophomore in 1965. Matson, touted to crack the dis­ cus record also, decided to pass up the event, whose finals were held In Friday afternoon's sear­ ing heat. He injured his hand slightly on his third throw in the Saturday evening shot put finals and retired to the sidelines with his modes*—for him—new m ark. RICE ACCOUNTED for the oth- cr three division m arks in flee­ ing to their second Border crown in thm e years. Sophomore Conly Brown, rapidly becoming the hest quarterm iler in the state, utilized a in tremendous closing sprint the 440-yard dash to whip Doyle Magee of North Texas State Uni­ versity in a new low of 46.5 sec­ onds. into Brown also was an integral part of the Owls’ two relay units, each the record of which went book. Tile 440-yard baton crew id Brown. Fred Cloud, Doug Bel- zung, and Dale B em auer roared home in 40.8 to tie the record hung up by a 1957 Abilene Chris­ tian quartet. As if that w asn’t enough. Brown came hack in the last race of the night, the mile relay, to an- chor the Owls to a 3:10.8—chalk­ ing up another Rice first and erasing Abilene Christian’s 3:12.5 time of 1965. It also was under the overall m eet record of 3:12.1 run by Texas Southern in the col­ lege division in 1965. Dale Bernauer of Rice, how­ ever, emerged as the division's top point man and only double winner with 15 points. B em auer whipped Baylor’s Wayne B randt in 21.5 in the 220. and ran legs on both winning Owl relays. WITH RICE FIRST and Hous­ ton second, the Bayou City dom­ inated the prestigious meet. As that wasn’t enough, Texas if the sam e coastal Southern of town walked off with the college division title, and TSU’s Jam es Hines put B ernauer in the shade. Hines posted records of 9.3 and 20.5 in the sprints to earn tile m eet’s outstanding athlete award. Second in the balloting was high schooler Dave Morton—of Hous­ ton Spring Branch Memorial, of course—who beat everybody in­ cluding the collegians with a 1:50.2 880-yard run. It was the fastest half mile ever posted by a Texas schoolboy. Texas’ chances for a fourth place finish were chopped under the careless spikes of Baylor's Dale McDonald in the one mile run. ’Horn Brian Woolsey was running a strong race until final turn when McDonald ran up on W oolsey, stepped on him from be­ hind, and forced Woolsey to Uke a painful spill on the track. Another technical casualty was shot putter and discus man Toby Belt—like King, a visitor to the Health Center. But the Steers unveiled a strong showing in the field evenU, where Bill Elliott U rked on the second Texas first place with a leap of 24-3 y4 in the broad jump. CHARLES CLIFTON took fourth behind Elliott with a jump 22-10 \C o n v e r t e d sprinter John Eliek continued the javelin, tossing thp spear IftO-O H for behind Owl Ricki Jrtcogs’ 225-8 best. improve third to in Besides the pole vault, Texas’ the other field points came in high jump, where B arry Noble took third with a high of 64 H* Stan Curry of Baylor won with a jump of 6-6H — a height Noble usually Is able to clear. Other Longhorn scoring cam e from David Matina with a fourth in the 880, and Canada with a 48.5, good for fifth in the 440 be­ hind Rice’s Brown. The Texas mile relay foursome cf Rudy Alaniz, L.J. Cohen, Canada, and Bob O’Bryan logged their best tim e of the young sea­ son with a 3:15.7 which gave them third behind Rice and closed cut Steer scoring. r n Up and Over . . . efforts by Victoria (white) were to no avail as they fell to Tulia. —Photo by Stev* De!k Records Shattered By Girl Roundballers Sports Writers Cop Top Awards Two m em bers of the Daily Texan sports staff won the top awards in sports writing at the annual convention of the South­ Journalism Congress western meeting this weekend at E ast Texas State University in Com­ merce. Sports Editor Larry Upshaw, journalism m ajor, sophomore placed first with his account of the Texas-Southern Methodist University football game. Sports W riter Larry Mayo, senior public relations m ajor, won second with his feature on bull- fighting in the Astrodome. Photographer Virgil Johnson also took a second and a third in sports photography. Five tournament records fell by the wayside Saturday in the G irls’ Basketball State Champion­ ship Tournament. Four of the tournam ent’s new records now belong to Springlake of E arth which defeated Cross Plains, 105-52, to take the Class A championship. The Wolverettes team high score broke the old one game of 92, set by Buna In 1960, with their 105. This also brought them the team high score for a championship game, break­ ing the old record of 86 set by North Hopkins in 1958. The Springlake team also broke records for the team high score one series with 171 points, break­ ing the Brazosport record of 161. This also broke the high score one series for a championsnip team of 158, set by Buna in 1958. Springlake also broke six con­ ference records on its way to the title. In the class AAA championship game, Tulia downed Victoria, 70- 57. and in doing so broke one tournament record and three Con­ ference AAA records. The team broke the tournament individual high score one series record with 99 points scored by Freida P.os- seau, breaking the old record of 95. also Tulia set Class AAA records for individual high score one game, 52 plants by Freida Rousseau; individual high score one series, 99 by Rousseau; indi­ vidual high score in championship game, 52 by Rousseau. Two other AAA records were broken in the consolation game when Duncanville eased past Raymondville, 39-37. The aggre­ gate low score for one game, pre­ low viously 103, and the team record for a single game, pre­ viously 46. were shattered. (Eole-Baan Owls Dump 'Horns, Take SW C Opener B y R IC H A R D H IL L and D A V ID D EV O SS The Rice Owls remained atop when Snoddv muffed a conference their high perch baseball Saturday by branding the Longhorns, 3-2. in The winning run for the Birds cam e in the seventh inning when Rice third baseman Jerry Reed, after being walked, crossed the plate on three straight singles. The one-baggers were by pitcher Ray Hooten, shortstop Billy Costa, and second baseman Lynn Berry, in that order. Both Hooten and ‘Horn hurler Gary Gressett went the distance, with Hooten taking his fourth win of the season, while Gressett ab­ sorbed his first loss in three de­ cisions. TAKING THE LEAD in the top of the first, Steer third baseman Minton White drove in Don John­ son after he had been walked and had raced to third on Bob Snoddy’s long single to center. in to The Owls came back the bottom of the inning, however, to tie the score at 1-1. Gressett walked Costa to start the inning, and he scored on first baseman single after Frank Mandola’s moving around third on a sacrifice and a fielder’s choice. Costa provided the sparkplug in the Rice machine by having a the plate with perfect day at three singles, and chalking up several defensive gems. The sophomore from Houston West­ bury is now batting a torrid .571, with 16 hits in 28 times at the plate. frame Rice scored its second run in the next after Reed singled, and had gone to second when a pick-off attem pt by Gres­ sett got away from first baseman Snoddy. Reed then went to third h arp grounder by Hooten, and scored on Costa's first single. THE LONGHORNS p o s e d their final scoring threat in the top of the eighth when Johnson s in g le d and Snoddy drew a ba^e on balls to sta rt the inning. They both advanced on a passed ball, and Johnson raced home on Kelly Scott s long sacrifice fly to deep center. Hie rally fell short, however, and John McBride ended the in­ ning by popping out to Hie short­ stop. Both pitchers turned in fine h u r l i n g performances, with neither allowing any extra base hits. Gressett held the Owls to seven hits, while Hooten limited the ‘Horns to six. “ I didn’t have much today,” said Gressett, “but they didn’t have that much hitting either. As far as the season goes it s still a toss-up, but we ll have to come back big next week.” The Steers will play Texas A & M Tuesday at Clark Field, while the Owls will be going for their tenth straight win without a de­ feat against Baylor. BOX M O H R «s lb TEXAS H m t, f* clem en ts. Johnson, 2b Snoddy, M. W hite. 3b fk'Ott. cl McB.' ’-de Brown, KUie-ehuk, O Gressett. p lf rf lb R K H Conte, us B e rry , 2b Hollas, lr Mendota, Honker, cf Nicholson, rf Reed. 3b Ijevems 3b R. White Hooten AB R H BI ti n o o 2 I AB It n Bl a l a i 3 0 I 3 0 0 4 0 I 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 1 0 lf 0 3 0 0 3 0 I t 19 J Lear Jet Car Stereo Regular 139.95 119.95 Installed M usic from M ajor Labels Custom Tapes (4x8 Track) 911 N. Lamar G R 6-2257 stem. With the adoption of the Metric, new worldwide trade frontiers would be opened. •Industry shift — Some indus­ tries have already shifted to the Metric system; others can do it also. Whenever the US does change, the shift will have a momentous impact on day-to-day life. The University will win the SWC foot­ ball crown after holding Arkan­ sas on the 3-meter line and wear the baseball laurels after a last inning 115-meter home run. Girls who normally wear a size I i dress will now cringe when they order a Continental size 40. A man’s medium size 15 shirt will be a seam-busting 38. And indeed, the most startling change will be when Miss Amer­ ica stacks up at 91-56-89 instead cf the heretofore appetizing 36- 22-35, states Time magazine. And who will feel like saying, “ A miss is as good as a 1.609 kilometers” after a narrow es­ cape. But the eventual transition will end present day confusion caused by a dual system. No longer will stalled motorists become frustrat­ ed from trying to repair their Volkswagens with A m e r i c a n wrenches. Old Statement Solves Family's Disappearance By The Assoc! ated Pres# HOUSTON A statement written in 1922 has solved the disappearance of the infamous Bender family of Kan­ sas, the Houston Post reported Saturday. The Benders vanished in 1873 shortly before the bodies of eight slain travelers were found in the orchard of their home in Labette County, Kan. JOHN BENDER, his wife, son, John, and daughter, Kate, be­ came the objects of a widespread search, but never were found. In a copyrighted story in its Sunday editions, the Post said that the Benders w'ere killed by a posse of neighbors who ex­ tracted statements concerning the slayings, slashed their abdomens, and dumped the bodies in the nearby Verdigris River. The newspaper said the story was told by a Kansas man to the late William Hiram McDaniel of Gainesville, Tex. The statement was among McDaniel’s personal belongings when he died in 1955 and now is the property of his son, Dr. Wallace H. McDaniel of Houston. THE POST SAID the identity of the man who made the state­ ment is revealed in the document, but has been withheld to protect innocent members of his family. According to the newspaper, the man who told the story was a Masonic Lodge brother of the elder McDaniel and his state­ ment was dictated to McDaniel in Cainsville in 1922. In the statement, the man told McDaniel, “ The members of the posse agreed that this lynching would not be told until after the death of all but one who was pri­ vileged to tell it. They are all dead but me and I am old and in bad health so I want to tell you with the understanding that you will not relate the incident until after my death.” The man who made the state­ ment died in 1929. The Benders came under sus­ picion in 1873, the Post said, when an Independence, Kan., doctor, William H. York, disappeared on his way between Fort Scott and Independence. THE BENDERS HELPED th# search party drag a creek, but nothing was found. When th# later, they searchers returned found the Benders gone, but their possessions in the cabin. Beneath the cabin, a hole filled with clotted blood was found. Then the searchers discovered th# shallow graves of York and seven other vanished travelers, including a little girl. In the years after, parties sup­ posed to be the Benders wer# apprehended in Kansas, Okla­ homa and Texas and returned to Labette County for identification. All proved to have little re­ semblance to the family. C A M P W A L D E M A R F O R G IR L S , Hunt, Taxes, interviewing counselor applicant! March 14, 15, and 16 at Forty Acres Club. C all Miss Dori* Johnson, G R 2 -3191 to make ap­ pointment. lf no eniwer, leave nam* and number. Jo b s in sports, art, crafts, drama, choral music, photo­ graphy, offiea work, campcraft, rifl­ ery. Imports A t Discount Prices Everything Price 292S Guadalupe St. ftifSSS Quality Imports ^at 50/^ Savings I ; " F A C T ’ N U M B E R O N E . . . DIAMONDS ARE UNBREAKABLE It Is True That— Diamonds ar® th# hardest materia! known to man. They can only ba scratched by another d.amond. Because of this hardness, they ara mod in drills and saws that penetrate th# toughest and hardest materials. But, it Is not trua that they ara unbreakabla. Evan though they ara eitram aly hard, if they ara struck a sharp blow, they can ba chipped or broken. M ost damage results from accidentally striking the stone on its edge. M a n y times the damaged stone can ba repaired by recutting. Diamonds worn and kept with reasonable care will sparkle with great brilliance forever. T A C T * N U M B E R t w o . . . PERFECT DIAMONDS ARE THE MOST VALUABLE l f I S T r U C T h a t — A flawless diamond is more valuable than a diamond w ith many Inclusions, if the other factors that determine value ara equal. BUT, it is not true that just because a diamond is ' Perfect •, it is more valuable than one with slight markings. Th# 1 Perfect • diamond can ba of low colour and poorly cut, thereby reducing its value. C la rity — ‘'perfection**—-is only one of the four factors that determines value. C u t­ ting and the body colour of the diamond e-e of equal importance. Before yOU inject your diamond, consider and be shown all the value factors. •Perfection depends on the power of magnifications as wail as the honesty and a b ility of the viewer. m f " F A C T ” N U M B E R T H R E E . . ALL DIAMONDS SPARKLE It Is True That— Ail diamond* do spark a and ara brilliant, But a poorly cut diamond will not spark a at much at one which ii precision cut to exact specifications for ma« mum beauty. O p tical iciene# tell* how a diam ond should be cut for the gre ate n brilliance, but many cutters ie orifice beauty for weight. It it Oso true that brilliance ii reduced by d irt or grease on the diamond. A iim ple cleaning with a jewelry cleaner and tooth brush will he p you keep your d amend at its tperkltng best. W a will be glad to clean and check your diamond. O f courte there i i no charge fo r th ii service. These three “half truths” have been stated many times. Sometimes they are used to hide the Tull truth. They are not completely true and thus can be both misleading and danger­ ous. W # have complete diamond facilities and the gem ological training so we can truly show you how diamond value is measured. W a would love to talk to you about diamonds. WISE BUYERS SHOP THE DIAMOND ROOM miss pat T h e h e w S p r i n g c r o p o r R e g i m e n t a l s h a s j u s t a r r i v e d W IT H AN EXPLOSION O P C O LO R E X C IT I MENT B R IL L IA N T SU N s h a d e s — L e m o n y e l l o w a n d P o p p y o r a n g e , c o o l s p a r k l ­ i n g — C i t r u s G R EEN ANO M A L l B L U E . Y E S ■ANDO SK IR TS AND PA N T S $ B L A Z E R S AND T U R T L E N E C K R IB B E D THE R E G IM E N T A L S ! 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Vi caret bom HOO Vi carat from 8200 •/« carat from MOO I carat from $600 D IV ID E D P A Y M E N T S 106 East 7th GR 8-8897 P ig i £ Sunday, March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN 2404 Guadalupe HANCOCK C EN T ER Prime Minisfer OK's India Cabinet Shift Prim e Minister Indira Gandhi, In a move to end opposition to her re-election as head of the Indian government, accepted Saiurday a m ajor change in the structure of her Cabinet. She agreed to let former F i­ nance Minister Morarj Desai, absent for 4.1 months, return to the government as deputy prime m inister. Dt^ai, in return, with­ drew plans to oppose Mrs. G an­ dhi for leadership of Congress P arty members of Parliam ent. Under the Indian constitution tile leader, to be chosen Sunday by all Congress members of both houses of Parliam ent, will be asked by President Sarvepalli R adhaktishan form a new to government. “ He (Desai) has pledged his full and unqualified suport to m e,” Mrs. Gandhi told newsmen. She added that she intended to rem ain sole leader of the govern­ ment. Mrs. Gandhi and Desai were submitted to strong political pres­ sure from party President Kuma- to avoid an raswarm K am araj open fight the shattered Congress Party, which lost 82 seats in Parliam ent in last month's general elections, leaving it with only 282 of 520. that could ruin Co-Op Open House Slated for Sunday Co-Op Open House from I to 5 p.m. Sunday will present the op­ portunity to observe group living. The activity schedule for Co-Op week includes such group effort* as art exhibits and a songfest. The development of group in­ terdependence characterizes Co- Op living. It has been in exist­ ence at the University for 30 years. - M E X IC O - Tickets and Restitution* Reynosa-Mexico City $32.75 Round Trip 45.00 Round Trip Rtynosa-M trida Mexican Auto Insurance S A N B O R N 'S 328 PERRY B R O O K BLDG. G R 6-0552 (OSS Syracuse University College of Home Economics SEMESTER IM AMSTERDAM—SEPT. 5-DEC 23 Courses in home economics, fam ily economics, applied arts, sociology and art history. S o language pre­ requisite. Applicants must have the endorsement of their home institution and must be eligible to receive credit for w ork com pleted abroad. W rit* for brochuroI Foreign Study Programs of Syracuse University 335 Comstock Avartu*, Syrscuss, N tw York 13210 Dick Reavis Heads Revolutionary Delegation behind him (r to I), George Vizard, Dave Ledbetter, Tom Mantle, Rice Speed. — ■photo b y V ir g il J o h n so n Reinstatement of Tax Credit Brings Rise in Market Volume Bv Tho Associated Press abruptly NEW YORK The aim osphere on Wall Street changed last week when ITesident Johnson said he was asking Congress to restore the 7 per cent investm ent tax credit. The m arket already had begun a rally Thursday in New York before the President started to talk. The rally was taken up on Writer Sarraute To Speak Monday Nathalie Sarraute, noted French w riter in residence at the Uni­ versity during March, will give a public lecture in French at 4 p.m . Monday in the Academic Center Auditorium. She will speak on “ Le Langage dans l ’Art du Rom an.” The presentation is sponsored by the Departm ent of Romance the G raduate Languages School. and the Pacific Coast Stock E x ­ change in the late hours that day. On Friday, storks celebrated in New York with the second highest volume day in history. RESTORATION of tho 7 per cent tax credit for capital spend­ ing was what Wall Street and business in general had been asking for consistently. On Friday, volume on the New York Stock Exchange soared to 14.91 million shares traded on the hlackets day of the 1929 crash, Oct. 29. Stocks advanced on a broad them making front, m any of gains of several points in the heaviest first hour evpr — 5.14 million shares. In one hour, the Dow .Tones in­ dustrial average was up 13.701 points, but profit taking set in and the rise was pared to 4.35 by the close. This m ade it possible for the Dow industrials to emerge with a net gain on the week of 1.90 at 848.50. WEEKLY V O L U M E was boosted to another record, this one of 56.6%.050 shares compared with 54,692,481 the previous in week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week rose 3.2 to 319.3. The m arket perform ance was the week. Of in ragged early 1,503 issues traded, 891 rose and 576 fell. Continued indications of easier money during the week prodded bond prices along their recent upward trend. Tile Graduate S c h o o l at the University i n c l u d e s graduate schools of library science and social work. TV M O D E L S NEEDED! f o r a d * t o m o d a l TOTINO M K N ANO W O MKN a p p lic a n t* n a ^ d r d t a a p p e a r In lo c a l n * w * p e r * r a n d TV M oat s h o o tin g p r o b a b l y d u n n j r w e o ltr n d s O ne •> f a m ily w ith y o u n g c h il d r e n na<*drd a M ail »nap*h ie IM ". Bro a d b rim * 3863 Shannon Court, North­ brook, Illinois. 60062. contidered P re fe r graduaie sluden’ s but A / C , v e r y c een c a r . S e c t ',c e . $1600. 1965 M U S T A N G 289 V S H olly carb 4-speed 1r*r sn Rad o, heater. Ce H. 4-3494 i T ie r 3:0 0 p m. *5 iV )R Society Blood B a n k need* jo u r h e p : T ra v is County Med ia ! * continuing J I 60 Take* 13 supply 0f h rood donors age minutes. 2908 N. Interreg *n* G R 8-6457. H < » T E L M o t E L RO O M clerk. 3-U p m shift P re fe r some experience R em ad e Inn 5656 Interregional. Establish ed 830 000 4-veer old coin op c ran era n Austin Netting 85,009 ye a rly up. ->. *10 000. going to Europe. W rit# or call Ben Zouner, 5917 E a s t U n iversity No. 116, Dallas. Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Rooms Miscellaneous For Sale M E N : 2024 Spend wav Comfort, economical. R ight* respected. G R $-9490. Ison, Wisconsin A I R F R A M E *285. N Y P a n * Ju n e 20 August 2S NSSTT B O X 212 J E T R / T . Mad- B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R M E N A N D W O M E N I b e d ro o m s - : bath apartm ent* - ma <1 s bro—co m p rte kitchen—a m p le off street para- G R 6-8875, I n t exealient atudy fa c U R :**- 656 per m o n t h . --------- per person. SOTO F ro th ar.O R e d R I'*** G R 6-5*31 170 G A R A G E apartm ent. L a r i * nice v n is rad ca-pet. c nan garage 1509 W a il 35th. Quiet. G R M M 5 , G R 6-5!®'. fur B W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E efficiency. W an furnace. i B ick'* of 3t*h G R 8-3578. beau itut modem . *75 R ea r Guadalupe i. O p e ' Ag March 6’h C ARRELS Apartments 2812 Nueces LA CANADA furr red T JI; s* All H i l t P- d < room n u t study a es Graduate students or..? 7818. one bed- r e * 12.1 with -ase. G R 0-6308 or G R 2- PASO HOUSE 1 e r t w t g a r b a g e o ip o s a e n d f •ar P ® .(* o e s . w c r f 106 — G R 8 2239 UT STUDENTS lire. $4S par 0 * e bae ro o r G R IO I p r 1639. Apartm ent fo r women to t h * 1* 3 bed-oom a;«artment for two per*or* Upw errlalem an. * /<’ park r e 3 * brocks cam pus Ma d s e n ­ dee. Quiet. Shown by appointment. G L 3-3235 Roommate W an ted BLOCK U N I V E R S IT Y I T * Reduced price. 1919 speed' apartm ent ta u t bedroom bath A / o . kitchen a? G R 6-9444 LeFOUNTAIN BLEAU Near Campus Men and Women V a c a n c y 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath* V a ca n cy -2 fem ale roommates roommates. *50 per person, ut Ma d service A recreation G R 2-6480 807 Went 28*n study room and poo a so 2 ’ -es m a> paid. lA rg e laundry, G R 8-9414 WANTED! Room m ates who need a quiet p.ac* to Stud.) *41 25 each AU B :la Ta d B e au t,fu’ nu et apartm ent* Ca ii Mrs. N eeley G R M A R R IE D Room for ma * student at p: ce Modern, threa b ocks union ha f 2303 R io Grande. N O R T H W O O D TERRACE M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share elegant 870 00, all b s Your shale apartm ent paid. G R 7-1019. Miscellaneous for ever- tarnished. a I bedroom, ag* apa trr.er en Id ’ en, laundry fac-iiit e* n e center f a M g: ap' 907-A pa d ties a ' ut E a s t 32nd. School p a y ground ooaditioned. gar- for f:e e jan-tor aerv- i m m u n it y Neaur line. and bus G R 8-3 *9— G R 2-6452 C O U P L E .1 W a! -to w a ', B K I c r . spacious one bedroom. closet*, a ttra ctive ly draped and furnished No Chil­ *84 56. G R dren or p f'* W a let-gas pa d carpeting, ix i's of I ments E t *ra j J U S T open ng — Luxurious C-Brnok A p a rt­ large. Carpeted T v Cable, line M editerranean furoisl ngs, D a l­ JIO ? G arn er Ave run bu* ton Heights HI 2-7557. G L 3-93® G R 2-0974. Fro m *110 G A R A G E O L 3-686 ap* Arrent 704 lo n d o n Lane C a ll 7 A R R Y T O W N A/C, Clothes I.'1 ' r-.ure P R I wash cotta g* m oden ag* tree*, pat.o. *5!tt G R 2-8127 For Rent R E N T N E W m onthly. I * -•-405:. No an A d m ira l recorders Pe swat G R TA' * : MMB* 56 T V G L C A L L G R I -5244 FOR A C LA SS :lED AD I N T E R E . 'T E D IN C O N S C IO U S N E S S E X F’ V N D IN G ' Love- H obbit*’ People? Poli- t cf ’ Button* of all xubje> t* at the Cnd*''- R io G ran a* G R 2-78:i2 ground Furnished Apartments VERSAILLES APTS. Reservations for Summer Now 4411 Airport Blvd. Apt. 119 GL 2-8385 Pag. 8 Sunday, March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN A IR LIN E STEW ARDESSES FLY w th the W orlds Most Ecount vacation ha * pa d 'e a r . a .s-gnment to overseas flight* stewardevae* » ii be based san vacation pc - Francisco, in New Y "ik . yea it ie M am i. Houston. 30 travel. Im m ed ate i Washington, D C., Chicago. You artou d app y onlv tie n _Au*liB a b " * qualification* anil be condui ted on M arch 21 1967 Ap­ I- pointments can be made by phon.ng 5661 f you meet Interview * G R IN .-T R U C T O R B A S IC electronic* and math W eekday m orning* 7.3d a.m .-9:30 a rn. < a I Rod s>ng.eton Austin School of E ectronxa. H I 4-192” ! M A L E C O L L E 'T O R Automombile finance for part tim e work G o o d com pan- •iaiar> c a r R im .shed Allison G R 2-3142 For Sale E l R O D E A N CAR.'’ factory prices oavi to 30‘ « o ft p u r c h a s e . E x p e r t a - is U r .e e fihancmg Guadali.s>e. G R 7-4540. Student T rave l. a 's lab:* and 2226 M O B I L * home, ideal for your lake ot E c ­ onomical. 2 bedrooms- 8x45. Airport B h d . : So 25 o r c a l l 476»8.>13. MUsfTA NG-W H O L E S A L E 8161- L o w e x t Pi ce >n town because must s e l l . G L 3-2597 after i 30 and weekend PlfttN) V O L V O , E X T R A O L E A N paint. Weldon Knape, G R 8-03o9 New red '62 V W , A /C, reupholstered. R A D IO , heater. E V 5-4470. 8825 k SINGLE ADULTS ★ C A LL FOR T W O MINUTE RECORDED M ESSA G E 24 H O U RS A DAY GR 6-9054 Short Stories— Poems— Essay* WANTED lie pub. ohed A Cl Arx. ed on campus#* issue now a 1 Jr.d lace B r istin. 'I ex* THE ORR HOUSE IS COMING! cot 3 Mi INTRY utes to UT FREN C H T O W N H O U S E 4 bedrooms or p r 'a i e etud- 3 * eg*et bath*. 1‘jim a l living A dining. B E A U H f U l L Y A P ­ P O IN T E D T H R O U G H O U T ’ D.nk Sw earingen R ealtor A ik for J e r r y Lee G L 4-4677, cute* I G R 7-1238 83109 Conaoie H I KI. 81600 Zenith M A P L E T R U N D L E or twin !>''d* Complete, In ie nations * radio 85 00 3608 Peg tam , O L 3- 1288. Typing C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T W IG S — W IG L ET S — FALLS 1 0 0 % H u m a n H a t W e * *49 95 with ca*e 'V glets *14 95 F a 1)~|69,96-869.99 in w th m any year* of experience in all fields W ill s.ve consc.entioui and m eticulous care as to a ccu racy, co rrect form and composi­ tion teehr. cal paper*, repoits, theses and d ssertat.ons. L A W W O R K S P E C ­ IA L I S T —B r ie f ' sem inar papers, a w review notes I E M E le ctro m a tic, M ultilitM li*. X ero x­ ing and binding services on request. t: ping G R 8-5894 C a ll H O 5-6383 T H E M E R R E P O R T S , lawnote*. 25c Notary. Mrs. E rase r. G R 6-1317. T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S , br,els, IB M . M rs. Anthony. G L 4-3079. report*. T Y P IN G Tullos. N E A T accurate, fast service. M r s G L 3-5124. p lie E l c o STIO. *57.50: Harmon-KarDon Am- IIH 95. Knight n e co tuner 157.50; re K nigh t A M EM . calver, 8124 95 G a rra rd . 127.50: Ijih tl V-2 'b e ak er 822 TO bee. hear 2117 W est 12th. G R 6-5999 G R 2-4480 Bogen RF-23 *29.95 16 C E N T U R Y inboard 312 V S engine CU*- tom trailer. H I 41455 E X I R A C L E A N 1364 P'vm outh automatic, o * n t : lop. One F u ry air. hard- good ti e* G I. 2-0(180, G L 2 5766 MUST SELL T W O C ARS! 1965 Dodge D art GT-AT, I e w e -tit condition, ."till A /c. 273. I wa) Tenty V 8 In 81996. ; tioas. Fa lco n Sprint opt on A/C, 4 speed V I . Clean a rd economical. 81795. C a 1! G R 7-1895 Typing. M ultilith irg. Binding A co m pere professional typing set vice tail o re ! lo me needs of U n ive rsity students, fcpe language, sci­ theses and disse.ta I c i l l ke: board equipm ent for ence, and engineering Phone G R 2-3210 * G R 2-7677 3013 Guadalupe H u m e typist HOH Yorkshua. Ele ctric. P IC A . Dissertations. G L 5-4182 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E A ccur­ ate Reasonable, near AUandale. HO 5-5813. M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D (F o rm e r Delafield Typing S e r v ic e i. 25c per pate. Accurate, reasonabe. Them es, dissertations, H I 2 ,008. resumes P R O F E S S IO N A L . O B S E R V A N T T Y P I N G since 1951: D ssertaton s—The-es Books I Report!. Symbols. M ult.lithing Binding (op­ tions >. M a ig a ie t Ritchie, 1404 Kent Lan e (En field G R 6-7079. UT C O LLEG E STUDENTS Austin* Taxes 7I\m^a /m'farfuj, EM 9-3691 or RL 9-8569 P O R T A B L E S T E R E O 4-speed *v emngs. diamond needle E xcellent condition *75. G R 8-2151 blouse Mothers, Mangers, Students I H I 2-7184. You Fu fn ic-, can buy et contfaci press. fur#, compiei# '# ection M B A . " Typing. Multilithing. Binding A complete professional typing service tail ored to the reeds of U n iversity students, bpe cial keyboard equipment language, sci­ ence, end engineering theses and dissert* Lons. for Phone G R 2-5210 * G R 2-7677 2013 Guadalupe T H E .S IS . D IS S E R T A T IO N S (m ulLlithed six reports, m ultilithing. mimeographing. 25c page. Bobby# Delafield. copies, Ski *, books, E X P E R T T Y P I N G T erm p a p e r s - reports— briefs. Mrs. Montgomery. G R 2 5601. T Y P I N G m ultilithing binding Reasons b.e pi ice*. O L 7 0054. D ra p e ? C a - p « ' itnm errial price*. Virginia Calhoun Typing Service end floor tile. com m ercia! pre B e d a n Fu i i i coil I mole! hotel 4 5- *59.00 m a ttr e s s structure A box sprina. Name brand. 3 3 - 8t9 00 P ro ta - sio n a l Typing and bmd.ng Multilithing sedation* JO I Edgewood Symbol* showroom, Mi E lro y F u rn itu re A Carpet 6620 N I .arna i G I, 2-2411 G U IT A R 3 M A R T IN M k-cla |225. H arm ony B o 'e reign *60, (*3 3888. 1857 M G A R O A D S T E R wagon. Dependable 812 |400 G R 1953 Plym outh 6-3388, T O R S A L E Q U A L IT Y P A R T S , aroeisorte*. I se rv ile . A ll brand* bicycles. U n iv e r s it y ! B ic y c le Shop. 3202 Guadalupe. Phone 453- UMS S E I J- T W O Au guilt 28 P hi s Houston G R 6 54517. morning* return flight*, 65G GT M U STA N G C A M P U S 4 Vi B L O C K S W E J i r . Dissertation J. per­ report*. personally theses, typed fectly Multilithing binding. L a u ra Bodour. 478-8113 E X P E R I E N C E D typist: Reference*, w a 6-1246. fa it R E P O R T S . dr. 2507 T H E S E S G R Brid le Path. T Y P I N G on execute e clee tiro by form er ie in secretarial studies gal vecic la ry . B B A M s Fow ler, G L 3-8650 W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . iExpenenred. Dissertation*, M anuscript* Complete dup tor m uilihth. mimeograph heating service ditto. Reasonable. H o 5-1078. secretary; Shi-Han Chen, treas­ urer; and Chong-King Shen, so­ cial chairman. B e t h DELTA GAMMA officers for the spring semester are Carolyn Dubose, president; Jeannie E lli­ son. first vice-president; Linda Marmion. second vice-presi­ dent; Shirley Stubbs, third vice­ president; Stephanie Hamilton, recording secretary; Ward, treasurer; Pat Ansel in, rush captain: Carolyn Hunloy, scholastic chairman; Williamson, social chairman; Candy Vaughn, rituals chair­ man: M ary Ashworth, parli- mentarian: Verdi Hammorand. intramurals chairman: Nelwyn Simes. assistant rush captain: Betsy Ellis, assistant scholastic chairm an; Reece Beasley, as­ sistant social chairman; Nancy W ray, chairm an; Robin Thrift, junior Panhellenic representative; Robetta Ocker, activities Sherry include Bar- members. They Rebecca Ann c I e v Arondall. Brooks, Cynthia Carter, Donna Dayton, Marajen Denman. Hen- non Fleeter, Ruth Ann F Ord, Paula G a n or. Patricia Glorig, Kathryn Hankinson. Nan H ar­ rington, Kathryn Harrison, Katherine Harvey, Harriett Rosamond H o w e, Hawley. Georgianne Judith Jones. M ary Kaine. G w e n Harsh, Margaret Lutz. Mildred Morgan. Judith Norwood. Helen Owens, LeBeeca Paddock. Les­ lie Peterson. Nancy Richard­ son, Candi Rudmose, J u d y Simpson. Steil, Molly Suich. Elizabeth Talley, Ann Thomas, Gail Wommack, and Julia Wells. Johnson, E v a LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fraterni­ ty's new officers are J a m e s DuBois, president; Ron Davis, vice-president; Paul Angenend, senior Panhellenic representa­ secretary; Nick Milosevich, tive; Barbara Saunders, founda­ tions chairman; Nancy Bounds, house manager; and Bobbie Dixon, assistant treasurer. senior DELTA PHI EPSIIX)N officers Suzi Davis, president; are Diane Mchl. vice-president; Susan Boil, rush captain; B a r­ bara Spivak, pledge mother; Cheryl Lewis, recording secre­ tary; Lynne Sheridan, corres­ secretary; Marlene ponding Krafcheck, treasurer; Carol Click, house manager; Susan Nelson, Panhellenic; junior Panhel­ Caren Young, lenic; Marsha Forman, parli- mentarian; Charlotte Samuels and Belinda Specter, activities chairmen; Barbara Kay, alum chairman; Alice Weingarten, athletic chairman; Judy F ra m ­ er, big-little sister chairman; Carolyn community service chairm an; M i c k e y Sharney, files chairman; Bryna relations chair­ Bein, public ritualist man; Susan Wolf, Stern, chairm an; C h e r y l a n d scholarship Merriessa Ratkin, social chair­ man. chairm an; Feiber, GAMMA DELTA EPSILON worn- en s service organization, has elected pledge officers. They include Sue Dobie, president; Cheryl Barth a1, vice-president; Sandie Eagan, secretary-treas- urer; and Fran Kramer, his­ torian-reporter. Pledges for tho spring semester are Janet Bally, Sandy Barthel, Pattie Knight, Barbara McQueen, Claudia Neil, Betty Jane Koi- vula. M ary Bylander, Waurine Taylor, Jane Walker, M arcy Wentworth, Pamela Wieber, and Cathy Deutseh. Pat Wallace. GAMiMA PHI BETA officers for 1967 are Karen Rodgers, presi­ dent; Sheila Gallagher, vice­ president; M ary Ellen New­ berry, pledge trainer; Carolyn Simmons, recording secretary; Sue Keir, corresponding secre­ tary; Molly Mathis, rush cap­ tain; Pam Zapp, treasurer; S u s a n Denson, scholarship chairm an; Cathy Trapolino, chairm an; Molly standards chairman; social Washburn, Marilyn Teal, senior Panhel­ lenic representative; and Linda Hutchins, junior Panhellenic representative. IVY LEAF PLEDGE CLUB of Alpha Kappa Alpha, social sor­ ority. has selected new officers. They are Annette Randall, president; Connie F*ullam, vice­ president; Strickland, Joyce secretary; Vivian Mayes, treas­ urer; Theresa Eaglin, reporter; and Pam iel Johnson, dean of pledges. KAPPA ALPHA THETA, social sorority, has initiated 34 new IMPORTED TREASURES From Mexico To S i v a • To W e a r • To O w n Bula Skinner Imports 1705 N u e ce t C H O T E ’S S IN C L A IR S E R V IC E 19th ft San A nto nio S traat* M e c h a n ic A re a D uty treasurer, Jim Hibbetts, rit­ ualist; David Jones, s o c i a l chairman; S k i p Opperman, pledge educator, and Rennie Baker, rush chairman. LAREDO CLUB spring semester officers are George Juarez, president; Ja v ie r Lozano, vice­ president ; Henry Cavazoe, treasurer; Esther Gonzalez-Ar- royo, secretary; Rodolfo Her­ nandez, sergeant at arms. MITCHELL I .cake, A E R O S P A C E FLIGHT spring officers are Ernie commander; Lloyd Steams, executive offi­ cer; Robert Sullivan, operations officers; Kenny Burke, admin­ istration officer; and R o g e r Macon, comptroller. MU THETA CHAPTER of MU Phi Epsilon, international pro­ fessional music sorority, has elected new officers. They in­ clude Beverly Fisher, presi­ dent; Rita Griffin, vice-presi­ dent; Cricket Chappell, re­ cording secretary; Jacque Gib­ son. corresponding secretary; Carol Cunningham, alumni sec­ retary; Nancy Mabry, treas­ urer; Sallie Baker, historian; Linda Wukasch, warden; Toni Bonelli, chaplain; and Vicki Hall, chorister. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCAB- BARD AND BLADE has an­ nounced their spring pledges. Army ROTC pledges are J . S. Dean. M. R. Mikeska, W. C. Jonson, L. R. Sloan, H. Wil- lians, P. S. Smith, J . Horton, C. R. Cage, M. D. Collins, and J . N. Rachel. Pledges f r o m J . A. the Navy ROTC are Burns. J . R. Banks. T. A. Bo- gel. B. R. Root, W. R. New­ som, C. C. Hill, R. L. Collins, S. G. Smith, and R. Kayser. Air Force pledges are S. FT. Holliday. E . M. Orbin Jr ., R. C. Cykoski, G. K. Bishop, L. Jr., D. D. Patteson Brauner Jr., R. N. Trapnell Jr ., R. J. Mills Jr., and B. G. Luna. NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS* TRAINING CORPS command­ ing officers for tim s p r i n g semester are D. R. Hayden, batallion commander; D. R. Miller, batallion executive of­ ficer; R. H. Mason, operations J . C. Graves, “A” officer; Company commanding officer; and R. J . Glaser, *‘B ” Com­ pany commanding officer. OMICRON NU, national home economics honorary, has tapped spring initiates. They are Lynn Colbert. Gail Galloway, Barba­ ra Harrison, Carolyn Kelly, Bronwen Lemmon, Benny M a­ lone, Julie Mapes, Mimi Mont­ gomery, and Brenda Sheppard. Blackstone, PHI DELTA CHI, professional pharmacy fraternity, has se­ in­ lected new officers. They clude John Wilhelm, president; Neal vice-presi­ dent; Bobby Joe Kennedy, sec­ retary; R. D. Lawyer, treas­ urer; John Harshbarger, mas­ ter-at-arms; Bob Browning, in­ ner guard; Terry Dude, chap­ lain; Pete Huerta, correspon­ dent ; and John Harshbarger, house manager. 289-V8, 4 s p e e d transm ission , m a g . . I w h e a ls, a n d m a n y ! Com pletely extras. Radio, heater add A /C . E30. m iles, wagon G R 8-7523. 44,(J00 2511mm f/4 N IR K O R for Nikon V or Brom e* A fte r 6, Vt A 104*2 Hee a t J B 3. S P A N IS H Virginia ex P e :.erred HY BuUer. G R 8*5178. teacher. »SH1S STYLI SANDWICHES &DELICATESSEN PARK PLAZA CENTER 29th at Guadalupe THIS MONTH EVERYDAY G iant Salami Sandw ich on Rye P o tato Salad— Dill Pickle— Iced Tea SPECIAL GOOD EVERY DAY AND NIGHT 69c R eg u la rly II rn Metal Manipulator Wilson 'Breathes Life Into Cold Steel' By PETER HEYNE Asst. Feature Editor On a Saturday back in the winter sat of 1964, Charles M. Wilson “bored" in his modest, tree-shaded, frame home on the outskirts of Aus­ tin. His wife and daughter would not go fishing with him, and he didn’t care to go alone. So the 61-year-old U niversity cem ent finisher got up and am bled to his sm all, wooden w orkshack in the backyard. Inside, tools, scrapm etal, and spider webs dangled from rusty- nails over a scarred workbench, and an a rc w elder squatted nearby in dusty silence. In the next th ree and one-half hours, the biggest “ bored’’ Wilson would m ake catch of his lifetim e. AN E X PE R T W ELDER, but a m an of little form al schooling and no a rt training, he had it in his m ind to m ake something. Wilson began fusing p a rts of sew er rods, bicycle chains, strip s of tin, ham m er heads, la rg e bolts, and pipe sections. Before long, he had a striking replica of a horse — and the first a r t wrork he had ever m ade. Tile horse, how ever, needed a rider, “ a Spanish rid e r." To a pair of pliers scrying as the horsem an’s m ain body, Wilson added a bent w asher and pipe head for its hat, two 60-weight nails for its arm s, and tin for its scarf. With the addition of a few m ore pieces of scrap m etal, Wilson brought tw o p arts together and had before him w hat would be one of the most interesting sty les of a rt to com e out of in years. the Southwest the WILSON EYED his w ork as “ pretty good." In tile spring, lie exhibited it in an Austin a r t contest with three other sc ra p m etal creations — a roadrunner, a p ra irie chicken, and a cow puncher. Competing against m ore than IOO con­ testants, sev eral of whom w ere professional a rtists, Wilson won first that y ear and again in 1965. He appeared on Tao statew ide television shows in 1965 and, in 1966, was the subject of feature articles in T rue West and T exas P a ra d e m agazines. C urrently, IO pieces of his work a re on display in the Alumni Cen- te r s e c re ta ria l office*. On top of it all, since that day his w ife would not go fishing with him , he has sold, w ithout advertising, m ore than 55 of h it creations, at prices ranging from 15 to $125. ••I KNEW MY WORK was good. Other* wise, I w ouldn't have shown it in the first place. I c re a te things to please people. I don't build for the m oney.” His wife and daughter, E laine, (an excel­ lent a r tist herself) like to criticize his w ork "m ostly playful like. saying it ought to be one w ay or an o th er." His fellow w orkers? “ Oh they h u rra h m e a lot, ‘cause it is m ade out of junk . . . but they like it. that s the hum an ra c e “ Heck, to sa y ■om ething," Wilson observes. As indicated by the growing dem and for his work, the “ hum an ra c e " likes w hat it sees in his creations. Most of the appeal seem s to com e from his im aginative con­ struction. Onlookers sc ra tc h th eir heads in w onder a t the way Wilson can tw ist, w eave, and fuse w orthless pieces of m etal into lively and refreshing c a ric a ­ tu re s of m an or anim al. com m only "WHOEVER THOUGHT you could put two can openers together and m ake a road- ru n n e r’s tail from it? " said Joe A. Sm all, publisher of T rue W est m agazine. “ His w ork clicks b ecause in construction, but looks so sim ple re ­ m ark ed P au l H atgil, professor of a r t a t th* U niversity. it is not,-’ Another appealing aspect of Wilson’s w ork Is his use of hom espun subjects, m an y of which a re rom antic sym bols of the W est. Unlike the cryptic a r t produced by m any artists, Wilson likes to m ake objects “ th a t have som e m eaning and th a t people can u n d erstan d ." “ Buldoggin’ " team s, m ule train s, turkey gobblers, horned toads, cowboys, buffaloes and “ snappin’ tu rtle s" a re all p a rt of his cheerful dom ain. “ Wilson b reathes life into cold steel,” said R ichard “ C actus" P ry o r, program m a n ag er of Austin’s KTEC radio station. All of Wil­ son’s works seem to be doing som ething or going places. His long and lean cow puncher bows to la ria t an ornery steer. His ro a d ­ the highway w ith a ru n n er gallops down lizard in its beak, and his rattlesn ak e coils for a lightning strike. THE CONSTRUCTION of anim als and “ the hum an ra c e " com es naturally for Wilson. “ I'v e been studying them all m y life,” he says. And, in his life, he has seen a lot of study. Leaving the farm when he was 14 y ears old, he tram p ed around the country for 20 y ears the h arv est and working as a following jack-of-ail-trades. Twenty-five y ears ago, Wilson settled in Austin and has been laying and sm oothing concrete ever since. “ I N EV ER GOT to do anything I w anted to do in m y life, except when I w as hoboin’ around the country and catching freig h ts.” Now Wilson goes out in the evenings to three hours, two or for his w orkshack ‘ “ cause I w ant to." It is his kingdom and he feels com fortable In it. C reating gives him satisfaction. He ex­ plains, " I go out th ere when I feel tired and sick. It relaxes m e and m akes m e feel good.” Regent Frank Erwin 'th* bait in acad em ic*. . . and on the football field.' Photn b y Virgil J Jim — Chairman Talks UT Qualify With Businessmen, Solons By SUSAX POWELL He has to talk the language of businessmen, legislators, and educa­ tors. To men of industry, he has said Texas’ backwardness in education and research has cost the State new industries. He pleads the University system ’s ease for millions of dollars before Texas House and Senate ap­ propriations committees. And F ran k Craig Erw in J r. has won the adm iration of U niversity officials in his first four m onths as chairm an of the Board of R egents. “ HE IS A HIGHLY INTELLIGENT per­ son, v ery quick to grasp all aspects of the many-facptod problem s of the U niversity,” N orm an H ackerm an, vice-chancellor of academ ic affairs, says. “ He is deeply in­ terested in the University, th a t's for su re." T hat interest dates hack to his y ears as a student here. E rw in w as a freshm an a t die University In 1938 — the year John B. Connally J r. defeated Allan Shivers for Students’ Asso­ ciation presidency. The president of Erw in s fra tern ity , K appa Sigm a, was Jack S. Josey of Houston, now R egents' vice-chairm an. Phi B eta Kappa his senior year, Erw in entered Law School w ithout an under­ g rad u a te degree. GRADUATED FROM LAW SCHOOL and adm itted to the T exas B ar in 1948. he set up practice in Austin. Concerned because Coach Bibb F alk had a national cham pion­ ship baseball team in the spring of 1949 and "no alum group seem ed to be support­ ing the Longhorn Club. them ," E rw in founded to the “ F rank gave birth idea," says W allace Scott, Austin attorney who heads the club that becam e a statew ide organi- la (ion of U niversity supporters of inter­ collegiate sports. Erw in w ears an orange sports Jacket with U niversity c re st buttons at Longhorn foot- ball gam es, but has had to drop his office in the club for less tim e-consum ing board m em bership. His enthusiasm for his alm a m ater is not lim ited to supporting U niversity athletics. “ The beat in the classroom , in laboratories, field, everyw here” w as on w hat Erw in said lie w anted when Gov. Connally appointed him to the R egents in 1963. football the FRIEND OF CONNALLY and the Demo­ cra tic national com m itteem an from T exas, E rw in is quick to refute ch arg es th at the B oard of R egents control the Texas Demo­ cra tic establishm ent. “ I think the fact that, from tim e to tim e, th e U niversity Regents have had friends and contacts in the L egislature and execu­ tive branch of the State has been good for the U niversity. In fact, I can think of tim es when the R egents' lack of contacts has hurt the U niversity," he says. H ackerm an says E rw in's political finesse m akes him effective in recognizing prob­ legislators. "H e lem s of educators and in understands the involvement public institu­ tions have the entities that support them . T hat can work only for the vice­ the good of chancellor says. the U niversity," the politics of Erw in is a tall m an, graying hut alm ost im patiently brisk. His desk at Brow n, Sparks, E rw in, Maronoy & B arber is stacked with paper-clipped bills and lette rs and colored by occasional orange le tte r­ headed rele ase s from the U niversity News and Inform ation Service. In an interview , Erw in speaks quickly but carefully, som etim es leaning bael; and closing his eyes for tile briefest picturing of his words In print. Working with legislators on appropria­ tions has been easier this session, E rw in says, because of "th e responsible conduct of Tile Daily Texan. I am grateful there has been no repetition of the irresponsibility of two years ago." In 1965, The Texan had a front page editorial rep rin t of a Texas Ob­ serv er article attacking an appropriations com m ittee m em ber. STUDENTS AND FACULTY have d ire c t access to the R egents, he says, but Stu­ dents’ Association and faculty council pro­ vide the best regular channels to the B oard. The 47-year-old attorney is proud of in­ creasing student say in areas s u c h a s cam pus housing and counseling. “ S tudents had a large voice in the planning of tho new academ ic-dorm com plex," hr' notes. representation on And faculty com m ittees, the growing Uni­ versity, he says. they have m ore in Charles M . Wilson's Art • • • m a s te rp ie c e from "ju n k .' e Ceile Eleven Years Later-a n d Still Playing- H e Reminisces 195 6, 'It Was a Very G ood Year for Clarence Pittman And w'hat’s in store for C larence D itt- hand again next y e a r, has been worn in the m an long, draw n oui, qualified answ er to the sta n d ard question, “ A re you going to be back in th* fu tu re?—The original down 10 a yes’ correct so far! But, then again, it seem s to have been R 3 J"**1 By BOB IN DERMAN Texan Feature Writer It was the second year for Band Director Vincent R. DiNino and “Big Bertha’’ at the University. It was still a year away from the beginning of the Darrell Royal dyn­ asty at the University. It w as a y ear of one of the w orst foot­ ball seasons in Longhorn history. It was 1956 and the first year of college for a young clarinet player from Monahans. CLARENCE DITTMAN, today a 29-year- old smiling bachelor described by som e as a "professional student, is in bls eleventh year as a Longhorn Band m em ber and his sixth y ear aa a section leader of the band flag brigade. intend tow ard a PhD will he, to he a pro­ “ I certainly don’t then anybody who fessional student, hut in a is working ten se, a professional student all the rest of his life," explains D ittm an, who g rad u ­ ated in m athem atics and a BS in physics. in 1960 with a BA with honors When D ittm an joined the Longhorn Band it had 110 m arching his freshm an year, it had been men. Just tagged "Tile Show Band of the Southw est," a nam e th a t replaced “ The P ride of T exas B and." the year before, “ The band kept me in school for to m e of those discouraging undergraduate y e a rs ,” he says. , Back in his high school days, D ittm an talked with his hand director about had the possibilities of going to the U niversity and joining the Longhorn Band. THE BAND was one of the best in the state, hts director told him , but he w arned that it had a new director, and "only tim e could te ll.” Eleven y ears later, th a t "new hand dtrec- tor,” Vincent R> DiNino, Is still conduct­ "fresh m a n ,” ing, and Clarence Dittman, is still the apprehensive D ittm an, a football fan of the first order, rec alls his first y ear with the hand when he witnessed one of the worst football sea­ sons rn Longhorn history. “ I w as in the Longhorn Band a year and a month before I ever saw the Long­ horns win a gam e. I believe that w as the y ear the hand becam e known for having a lot of school sp irit," he says. Texas began the 1956 season by being trom ped to the tune of 44-20 by the I niver- sity of Southern C alifornia. That w as typi­ cal throughout most of the season. “WE’D BE BEHIND 20 points in the la te m inutes of the gam e, and still the band would be standing and w aving th eir Stet­ sons and yelling ‘Go, Horns. Go’ w henever the Longhorns would get the ball. It w as so seldom th a t they got the ball a t all that yea r,” he explains. “ We did win one gam e that y e a r from Tulnne, 7-6, on a disputed ex tra point, but the hand didn’t get to go to th a t g a m e . Then we really sta rted losing. We lost to U niversity of Oklahom a, TCU, and a real h ea rtb re ak e r to Don M eredith’s SMU by one point. In '56. the Aggies even beat us in M em orial Stadium for the first and last tim e, but we scored m ore points (21) against them than against any other team that y e a r.” to Com paring R oyal's first season When D arrel) Royal cam e to the U niver­ sity in 1957, the Longhorns ended the se a­ son second in conference, D ittm an says, and th a t w as the beginning of b e tte r years. the catastrophe of 1956, he adds, “ It su re w as a bunch of beautiful orange T ow ers!" THESE WERE changing y ears for the Longhorn Band, too. In 1957, girls w ere allowed to m arch w ith the band. Since the band’s origin this privilege had been re­ stricted the m en m em bers. "It was kind of frustrating before they began m arching w ith us, because our best dru m m er in the band w as a girl. D ittm an says. “But that year A siatic flu struck, and half of our band w as out right a t OU tim e. We had the choice to let the girls enter or just don’t play.” to After the OU gam e, the m ale band m em ­ bers were very beholden to the women for helping out in the crisis, D ittm an rem em - hers, and public opinion was changing in favor of women m arching in the band. “ A fterw ards, you just couldn't tell them ‘T hanks’ and ‘So long,’ so they continued to m arch with us," he recalls. While this revam ping w as taking place, DiNino w as continually striving to im prove the looks of the band w ith new uniform s. “ IN ’56, we still had the cowboy-style sh irt and pants with the w hite stetson, but the sh irts w ere ragged and frayed a t the cuffs," he says. E veryone a t the U niversity seem ed eager to help the band, but no one would ever appropriate any money for uniform s. DiNino somehow m anaged to get the hand m em ­ bers som e new shirts, but an incident a year la ter helped to bring in the money for the coveted new uniform s. “ At the ’57 Sugar Bowl gam e, we w ere freezing. I think it w as the coldest it had ever been in New O rleans. I had every­ thing o n —including m y pajam as—under m y uniform . The next y ea r we had new uni­ form s, this tim e with heavy coats! The fam iliar orange and white gabardine ra n c h e r’s coat and w hite trousers w'ere in­ troduced early in 1959, but D ittm an had m ixed em otions tow ard the changes. “ When I saw the first uniform modeled. it didn’t look like m uch." he adm its, "hut when the whole band had them on, they looked like a million dollars!" IN 1962. D ittm an becam e a section lead­ e r for the 18-flag brigade. idea of the flag section originally The cam e from P urdue U niversity, D ittm an says. Liking the idea. DiNino suggested to a band m em ber, who was also leader of the R eserve Officer T raining Corps flag brigade, that he work up a plan for a band flag section. DiNino’s only instructions? T hat it be original and non-m ilitary! The 18-flag brigade w as in 1961, and proved so successful th at DiNino increased it to 32 flags on special occa­ sions. introduced “ To many people in the stands, carrying a flag looks easy,” Dittman say*, “but th ere is a lot more to it than you would ordinarily think." F lag sections, like the other sections of tim ing that re­ the band, take precision quires quite a b it of practice. The im ­ portant factor is that the flags w ave to­ gether—not spasm odically—and this m eans no sm a ll bit of hard work. P itm a n explains. IN 1961, the Longhorn Band acquired an­ other " fla g "—of the 30-yard-long v arie ty ! "O le Miss had a huge C onfederate flag they called ‘the w orld’s biggest flag .’ They would run it out on the field at half-tim e and parad e around the field with it. At the Cotton Bowl that y ea r, they also brought out a huge Texas flag ," he says. Tile Texas flag w as 17 y ards w ide and about 30 yards long, and the Rebel Band announced that it w as "th e biggest Texas flag the w orld." However, the Rebels m ade certain that it was several feet sm all­ e r than their flag. in The real surprise cam e when the form er governor of M ississippi presented the flag to Gov. P rice Daniel, who in turn presented the flag to the Longhorn Band. "W e didn’t know w hat to do with it. It w as very large and unw ieldy," D ittm an rem em bers, "and thp Alpha Phi Omega s had the field for us to ca rry when we use««*ert on D i n n er T e a o r C of f e e ( H o t o r C old ) $ 1 . 1 5 V A R I F .D DINN FIR A F T F . ® 5 I’ M MON. T U R L F R I . ► ► 4 4 ■ m m m m D in t In Candlelight Atmosphere 604 G u ad alu p e G R 6-5455 6:30 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. AMERICAN FOOD at Texas M ost Unique Restaurant Visit and Brouse O u r Im port Shop H un dreds of Items from O ld M exico The Food Is G ood, The Service Great, A n d in a Pleasant Setting El Monterey Restaurant 119 W e st 7th G R 6-8242 O p e n 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., C lo se d Sunday Mrmiwrirr g * - v - ■* *< ^ ' y&aAi/M Ujhi* 1901 Wet! I H I St- ------ BR S• SIM “Italian Food is Our O nly Business1' Newberry’s Cafeteria VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT O p e n : Tuesday thru Sunday 5 p.m. 'ti! 10:30 p.m. Closed on M o n d a y Capital Plaza Shopping C enter SERVE YOURSELF ALL YOU CAN EAT! Desserts And Drinks E x tra tm : T W O D IN N ERS for O N E PRICE! m m m m sm x rn Reg. 1.49 ea. — Two for 2.29 C h o ic e O f : Chicken, Bar-B-Q ue Beef or T-Bone Steak with Buffet Salad Bar, Baked Potato, end H o t H o m e Style Bread M O N . - T H U R S . - F R I. E V E N 1 N G S - 4 P.M . T O 8:00 P.M . G . C . M U R P H Y C O HAMROCK CENTER—41st and RED RIVER VICTOR'S italitan Specializing in all kinds of Italian food. Ample parking in front or rear. 2 9 1 0 G u a d a l u p e d a f lip t Q R 6 - 1 6 0 0 P m, in Sunday. March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Austin's Largest & Finest MONDAY OVLY SPANISH FANG F A G S Students Sunday Night Special Complete Dinner for $2.00 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak Just present your blanket tax or A u d ito r's receipt to C ashier 2300 Interregional Highway This Feature »( I '.I* M A W * * ! This IV atur# al 8:00 /^ L A M A R Q U E ^ G U Z M A N * O N LY 2 BLO CKS FROM M E M O R IA L STADIUM tm m m m m EVERY S U N D A Y : 5 to 9 P.M. REGULAR ORDER' CHICKEN Choice of Potatoes/Pickie Slices Hot Rolls/Honey No. I OR No. 3 8 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Cream Gravy/Choice of Potatoes S alad /H o t Rolls/Honey 90# Show yow ID Card when Paying Check 404 South Lamar GR 7-4777 LAST DAY! First Exclusive Austin Showing r W W B H B I No One Unde 1.50/1 Person I H Admitted 8900 R ESEA R C H BLVD. (US 183 NORTH) ‘OMrtemet” 7:08 anil 1 » !ll Bardot at hor bold, bar* and brass* boat I BRIGITTE BARDOT*JAD< RMANCE '‘(onitiKal Bed” 8:50 • •tory of The Queen B ee In action... (TTh UGQTQGNAZZ1 MARINA VLADY J g 111 " T h e C o n ju g a l B a d ” WMCO FERRERI Old-Fashioned Formula Film Makers Succumb fo 'Corrupt Ones' venture stories so popular in the late Forties with which you have whiled away many a numbing hour on the I^ate-Late Show. Substitute Fred MacMurray or John Payne for Robert Stack and Virginia Mayo for Elko Sommer and the comparison becomes im­ mediately clear. IN THIS LATEST OI TING of the old formula film, Stack is a free-lance photographer who gets his kicks from sneaking shots of Red Chinese farms and who is suddenly given an ancient medallion worth $10 million by a perfect stranger. This of course puts him between two groups who want it, a gambler named Brandon and a Chinese g a n g imaginatively called the Foo- Song. There Is a romance, too. Som­ mer pulls a gun on Stack and he easily takes it backlist which point the dialog is something like, "You just walked in here and pulled a gun on m e," whereupon he kisses her and their eternal love is certain. e s c a p e s , AFTER ASSORTED tortures and the gangs join hands and chase the money co-operatively, but Stack finds it first. The gangs walk into the treasure cave, the jewels, kill each other over the loot, the cave collapses, covering take over the treasure again forever, and the good guys escape. (or Sommer, AFTER ALL the Bond-omania of recent years, one would think that at least there would be sex to liven things up. Guess again. Straight out of the Forties, sex appears as the girl who dances in a smoke-filled night club, and j it doesn't J Mayo matter which) appears spread- eagled in her robe on a Chinese tort un* rack, and wears a blouse I that is unbuttoned ever so slight-1 Iv while she helps search the cave treasure. Sommers loosens one more button t h a n Mayo, but that's the only differ­ ence. for E v e n the the action inconsistencies are of straight ■ out of the Forties. Stack comes I to Sommers, beaten and battered, and collapses, only to awaken three 110111-8 later without a mark on him. They walk into a 2,000- year-old treasure cave, and there is still oil in the torches. CHINESE SCHOL ARS who have devoted their lives to the search for the treasure cannot solve the medallion, but Stack does in five minutes, by using that ancient Chinese invention, the p h o t o enlarger. Stack displays some talent as a gymnast tor a man his age, but beyond that it would be Im­ possible to separate the cast as to the blandness of their jx*r- formanct's. Lines and direction are likewise neither had nor good, just mediocrely bland. The fights are the best thing in the show, and they all happen at the beginning. Tile movie never quite ap­ BURNETf mi va im I IH IA X ! MO I «•** lU llp r TUE TORUS! Inlllt THE CHILLS!! leu proaches the level of camp, how* ever, so that the best I d e a w o u l d be just to sit up foe the I .ate Show instead. At least there you can see the original. OeluKiod DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3801 Ceti Im. The Greatest Story Ever Told M a t Von Rjr riot* amt D n rn ttf M H I aire VIM Flash, The Teenage Otter A M att n i a i r r ( o t a r F ra tu re U a IMH I U LAST 3 DAYS G JU U & A The Appaloosa M arin a B ra n d o an d J u t e A a*a a 7:09 Johnny Tiger CK ad K r o r r tt* and U nhurt T a r t e r 1 : 4 $ ■aal warn n I R A N S * I e x a s THI.A I ii».N • MOVIE I.Ml HI LIN Ml.vr t.t AllANTF.k.D | By DAVID GROTE A s s is t a n t Amusements E ditor "The Corrupt Ones,” with Robert S uch, Bike Sommer, l\.wcy K u a n , and Christian ^ U rquant, directed by James H ill, an Omnia Deutsche film distributed by Warner Bros., now shoumg at the Para* mount. Occasionally a film comes to Austin that gives you the distinct feeling you’ve seen this movie somewhere before. "The Corrupt Ones" is just such a film. Unfortunately, the movie it re­ minds you of is any one of those Grade-B Oriental treasure ad- Series Presents French Classic "Under the Roofs of Paris," tile first sound movie made in French, w ill be the next presen­ tation of the University Film Pro­ gram Committee Wednesday In Batts H all Auditorium. Written and directed by Rene Clair, the film uses a minimum of dialog in telling the story of two friends and a thief, all try­ ing to court the same girl, and centers its story in the crowded tenements of Paris. A short subject, "Fishing on the Coasts of Japan." which studies a day in the life of tra­ ditional faced with modern technology, w ill complete the program. fishermen Admission is free and showings will be at 4, 6:30, and 9 p.m. OPEN TONIGHT! The Shop On Main Street A sudden meeting in the street brings smiles in a scene from the critically acclaimed Czech movie, "The Shop On Main Street," scheduled to open Wednesday at the Texas Theater. The film features Ida Kaminska, nominated for an Academy Award as Best Actress for her performance, and Joseph Kroner. ___________ ____ Chamber Recital Set For Faculty Artists A chamber music concert by University faculty artists Phyllis Young, cello, Raymond Schroed- er, clarinet, and Rita Guerra, piano, will be presented in Reci­ tal Hall Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Young has presented numerous solo and chamber music recitals in Texas and the Southwest and was for several years principal cellist with the Austin Symphony. LAST FA LL, Mrs. Young was appointed director of the Uni­ honored nationally versity’s String Project. She has been as­ sociated with the Project since 1952 and has codirected the pro­ gram since 1958. She serves fre­ quently as a string clinician for regional and national confer­ ences and workshops and is a member of the national cello-bass committee of the American String Teacher’s Association. A student cello ensemble under Mrs. Young’s supervision performed last month in Houston at the Texas Music Educator’s Associa­ tion meeting. A native of Kansas, the cellist, has bachelor’s and master’s de­ grees in music from the Univer­ sity and has studied chamber music with Horace Britt, William Kroll, and James Levy. In recent past summers, Mrs. Young has also studied with Andre Navarra I I NO W SHOWING For One Week! in Siena, Italy. She has been honored with listings in “ Who's Who of American Women" and "Texan Women of Distinction." Schroeder is principal clarinet­ ist with the Austin Symphony and is a member of the Univer­ sity Faculty Wroodwind Quintet, a chamber ensemble which has performed recently with the Uni­ versity Symphonic Band on tour in South Texas, and at the TM EA meeting in Houston. HE WAS A MEMBER of the Cincinnati Orchestra and the Cincinnati Wind Quintet before joining the Department of Music faculty. He taught clarinet and saxophone at the Cincinnati Con­ servatory of Music, from which he graduated. While there, he per­ formed with the Cincinnati Little Symphony. Schroeder holds a master of music degree from Bos­ ton University, where he studied with Gino Gioffi of the Boston Symphony. Miss Guerra has appeared as piano recitalist in Austin, San Antonio, and Dallas and as soloist with the San Antonio and Univer­ sity symphonies. She performed last June in a faculty chamber ensemble on the Universtiy’s Summer Entertainment Program and as assisting artist with cellist Andre Navarra in a program on the Solo Artist Series. She re­ ceived her bachelor and master of music degrees from the Uni­ versity where she studied with the late Dalles Frantz. Sunday’s program will include three works in chamber music repertoire — Beethoven’s “ Trio WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! momomvrn AG W LO PO N T! PROOUCIION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS PRESENTS D O C T O R Z I I I V A G O in B-flat Major, Opus 11 for Piano, Clarinet, and Violoncello"; Kodaly’s “ Senate for Cello and Piano, Opus 4"; and Brahms’ "Trio in A minor, Opus 114 for Piano, Clarinet, and Violoncello." is part of the Faculty Concert series of the De­ partment of Music. The concert Combo: The Superiors Let us play for your party or special occasions. Call Area Code 817 BU 1-1323 I THE NEW ORLEANS 1125 Red River GL 2-7646 Wanta Play a Game? PREVIEW ^ ^ ^ ■ to m gh tI PARAMOUNT Only 8:00 P. M. INTERSTATE A IU GTN I SS M D C I.im .34 U U U ) ROBERT F E A T ! K I S 2 : o s e n s - * n o 1 0 : 0 0 ( S n e a k 8 OOI ELKE AND NANCY ^ STACK-SOMMER-KWAWBB HujS|MARQUAND Apple? C o r r u p t O n e s I N T F I U N I l e u m J iii . J FREE PARKING INTERSTATE C H I U ) 1.00 STATE D O W N T O W N T i t C O N O R ! * * A D I I .T S IOO THEATRE F R A T I ' R E S s 1:30 - 4:30 - 8:1* HELD OVER! 4 MORE DAYS! THE MOST POPULAR PICTURE OF OUR TIME WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS nduding“Best Picture"! Hmx.FKS-HWOIKHSTF INS Kl MU.KT W SSE <3 AN DREWS* I N R K T O T H C X PLIM M ER FREE PARKING TH, I L A V A C A ST* INTERSTATE A D ! ' L T M 1 .5 0 M D C I.O O C H I U ) .3 4 VARSITY t 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E ZJ row IM BIA PtCnJRKSpr»**n«« T I I I S A n S H E G E L ^ N A T O L E LITVAK P r o d u d io a AT CAPITAL PLAZA Starring Who? TNE MMSCX CORPORATION e*f«w»S TNE DAW) SWIFT PRODUCTION IF I i i o w t o f e d K BUSINESS1 W ITHOUT REALLY TR YIN G * usiCAi I c o ^ the c ^ B e n w PANA VISION* 1COLOR by OsUttj QUOTED ARTISTS ROBART MORS€ M K H e L e ie e ruby ranee STARTS FRIDAY PARAMOUNT THE MOST SHOCKING FILM of OUR GENERATION! Meet the Hippies .Teenyboppers and Pot-Partygoers -out for a new kick! $AMP9cF)#S CWT fSfBArt3^r0ouH Ct 2 7646 IN PANAVIS10N* ANO METR0C0L0R STARTS W EDNESDAY 5657 North l*t*rr!gi#Ml Exclusive Engagement . b o w T i m e * : S - t - 0 : l M : 3 0 P . M . A U . T I C K E T S $ 1 . 0 0 r i r r v e T i c k e t N o w t a r C a l i l i ! * O K H OXM) or (.I S-TM8 P a n t l i f t S u r t p e n i l r t l . • mini *h»w en«u«*nienl only. SEATS NOT RESERVED AUSTIN Theatre s JL \ STARTS THURSDAY STATE PETER OTOOLE • OMAR SHARIF-TOM COURTENAY DONALD PLEASENCE - JOANNA PETTET- PHILIPPE NOIRET FREE PARKING ADJ ACINT TO TWAT*! INTERSTATE A U S T I N i i i o * o c o n c h s * TWO GREAT MOTION PICTURES — ANTHONY QUINN ■ Mig im s iiiU 'M n r S c JI I W Z O R B a I E F - THE - J I I q r e e k 'S A MA OMMCX I Stoma* A N T H O N Y O C I N X I N G R I D B E K G M A J f THE VISIT FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES nKTHQUMKtnO '"MADEMOISELLE" PttMsar AMQOOunui • oa**tt * .OPEC m w coraum ] I .O LA \ L i i l U i . i t T p lu s! ^ ^ ^ C o l^ M rin ^ ir^ A u g u s F ^ ^ Sunday, March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa; Court to Investigate Police Frisking Right By The Associated Press WASHINGTON The power of police to stop a guspicious-looking person on the street and “ frisk” him for wea­ pons or other criminal evidence may be headed for review by the Supreme Court. Already accused in some quart­ ers of coddling criminals and handcuffing the police, the court is being asked to examine the stop-and-frisk power in light of constitutional prohibition t h e against unreasonable searches and seizures. In the view of civil libertar­ ians and some bar groups the frisk procedure conflicts with the Constitution. The New York Civil Liberties Union, for instance, calls New York State’s stop-and-frisk law an extreme inroad on the Fourth Amendment right. TO PROSECUTORS and some judges, however, such laws are necessary, particularly to make sure that when a policeman questions someone on the street the answer won’t be a bullet. In January the court opened the door to another side of the problem when it granted a hear­ ing to a Massachusetts man who claimed he was beaten into a submission by New Orleans po­ lice. A New York case still pending presents the issue more squarely. The New York law was passed in 1964 expressly in reaction to a 1961 Supreme Court decision in which the Fourth Amendment ban on illegal searches and seiz­ ures was applied, for the first time, to the states. MICHAEL J. MURPHY, then police commissioner of New York City, predicted constitutional at­ tacks on the law and warned that it should be enforced fair­ ly. Its purpose, he said, was to protect the community. The challenge now at the Su­ preme Court’s threshold is being made by attorneys for Nelson Sibron, frisked by a policeman on a Brooklyn street in 1965 and found to have IO bags of heroin in his pocket. On at least three occasions the law has been upheld by the New York Court of Appeals, the high­ est court in the state. The court found the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution prohibits unrea­ sonable searches, not all searches. Laws similar to New York's are on the books in New Hamp­ shire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Hawaii and Massachusetts. And courts two other states, California and Ohio, have authorized similar action by po­ lice. in at least Low, Sporadic Pay Plight of Migrants Migrancy compounds, but does not cause the health and finan­ lower socio­ cial problems of economic classes, said Miss Mary Hamlin, health-education consult­ ant for the Texas Department of Health, in a discussion following the film “The Seasonal Worker” shown Saturday at the University “ Y.” In explaining the problem of the migrant worker, Miss Ham­ lin, who is working on the Texas Migrant Project, emphasized that Texas needs the migrant work force, as does any state with agricultural interests. the need for Mechanization of harvesting has eliminated large numbers of field workers in many crop areas. The seasonal harvest­ ing of vegetables and citrus fruits, however, requires hand labor for selection and col­ lection of the ripest growth. With the continuing need for manual still labor come the problems com­ mon to Texas migrants and work­ ers in other states, she said. that The migrancy problem revolves around the lack of a skill or trade low-income forces groups, like the Spanish-speaking people of the Valley, to follow the stream of available work from state to state, the health consultant continued. Pay is low and work schedules function on a day-to-day basis. is Income sporadic, making it impossible for the wwker to budget for long-term or major needs. The “green-carder,” Miss Ham­ lin said, “complicates matters in the lower Valley.” Green-carders cross the Texas border from Mexico and w'ork for wages much lower than those normally re­ ceived by Valley workers. They displace Valley workers thus al­ leviating the recent labor short­ age caused by “la Huelga.” Looking for dragons? - Photo by Steve Dei* Miss Texas Comes to Austin Susan Kay Logan (r) talks with Mr. and Mrs. Russell M cArron. M iss Logan, 19-year-old Texas representative to the M iss Am erica Pageant, was in town to close Best of Texas week at Scarbroughs— then was off to Fort W orth as her year of touring c o n t i n u e d . _______________________ Law Students Aid Bail-Bond Revision part of judicial budgets. Currently, bonds are set by a schedule of crime severity before the accused is in custody. Under the new procedure, no bond will Le set until an arrest is made and police bring the accused be­ fore a magistrate. Approximately eight University law students will participate in a personal bond project beginning April I to reduce the use of bail bond. Resulting from a meeting of Austin and Travis County judges, lawyers, and Law School officials, the project will strive to promote efficiency in m agistrate courts. Corporation Court Judge Ned Granger headed the committee. W. Page Keeton, Dean of the Uni­ versity Law School, was named to draft details. Law students will be paid as fact-finders on the history, fam­ ily, and job records of accused persons to assist magistrates in granting personal bonds car set­ ting bail. Source of funds to pay the law students is still uncertain. Kee­ ton is seeking help from the com­ munity in meeting costs of the experiment until it becomes a To Join Colleges TV Plan Proposed By ROSALINDA BENAVIDES Proposed linkage of 18 W e s t Texas colleges and universities through an educational television network has “met with a great deal of enthusiasm,” Rep. Ran­ dy Pendleton of Andrews said last week. Rep. Pendleton, coauthor of the bill which would establish a Western Information Network system, noted that the proposal may be amended to include ad­ ditional interested participants. THE PRESENT PROPOSAL, introduced in the House last week by Reps. Pendleton and Ralph Wayne of Plainview', would join 18 points in the West Texas re­ gion through a multi-channel, tw'o-wray closed circuit television libraries, system. Classrooms, computer facilities, and informa­ tion retrieval systems would be combined large knowledge-dynamics system. into a single, Education may only be a por­ tion of the system, Rep. Pendle­ ton said, suggesting a future net­ work extension encompassing in­ dustrial complexes. “ Industry demands education and it,” he observed. “ Many industrial firms have al­ follows ready brought in their own in­ structors.” Rep. Pendleton pointed out a thhxI for advanced engineering education in the chemical com­ plex near Odessa. Isolated from the larger centers of higher edu­ cation, these firms rely on Texas Tech which is almost 150 miles away, he said. nE PREDICTED that the West­ ern Information Network would provide industry and educational institutions as well as busings and communities, “with an ef­ fective system for communica­ tion and information transfer.” Harvey Herbst, station mana­ ger for' KERN-TV, Channel 9, a comm uni ty-sponsorod educa­ tional television station serving the Austin-San Antonio area and operated by the University, ex­ plained that the system would benefit the West Texas area es­ pecially in the field of informa­ tion retrieval. “By getting together, it will be possible for them to expand their libraries,” he said. Many of the smaller junior colleges with inadequate libraries could receiving needed data from the larger col­ specialize by leges using the two-way system, he added. HERBST OBSERVED that an industry - education information exchange system would not be needed in Austin as greatly as in the West Texas area simply be­ cause “we have no big industries here.” its He noted that an inter-institu­ tional association of eight colleges and universities already operates in the Central Texas area. With the University as largest member and production center, the Texas Educational Micro­ wave Project, services Concordia College, Huston-Tillotson College, Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio College, St, Ed­ ward’s University, Southwest Texas State College, and Trinity University. Started in 1961, TEMP dis­ tributes to the campuses of the seven mem­ ber institutions which contribute to the budget of the project in proportion to their total enroll­ ment. instruction televised On the University campus, a cable s y s t e m provides three closed-circuit channels (2, 4, 6) as well as open circuit channels (7, 9, 42). CHANNEL 9, KLRN-TV, owned by the Southwest Texas Educa­ tional Television Council, pro­ vides televised instruction for in­ school viewing for 46 member public and parochial school sys­ tems. At night, the station pro­ grams to a general audience. “ An educational television net­ is work spanning West Texas not an unusual idea,” H e r b s t said. He explained that Gov. John Connally already has made sev­ eral studies investigating “the tying in of all institutions” of higher education through the use of television. Dr. John Meaney, University professor of radio­ television - film, and R o b e r t radio­ Schenkkan, director of television, recently prepared a report for tile Governor on the direction television should follow at the college level. The proposal is “not outlandish at all,” Herbst said. It is needed as “sheer promotion just to get people thinking” about the use of television in the classroom, he added. HERBST explained that regular classroom lectures can be con­ densed Into 30-minute programs that have a greater impact on students because of the brevity j and concentration of the present-! ed material. Initial schools in the network association would include Abilene Christian College, Amarillo Col­ lege, Angelo State College, Clar­ endon Junior College, Frank Phil­ lips College, Hardin-Simmons University, How'ard County Jun­ ior College, and Howard Payne College. Also. Lubbock Christian Col­ lege, Midwestern University, Mc­ Murray College, Odessa College, South Plains College, Sui Ross State College, Texas Technology [ cal College, The University of Texas at El Paso, Wayland Bap­ tist College, and West T e x a s State University. ROUND-UP IS COMING! ROUND-UP IS COMING! ROUND-UP IS COMING! ROUND-UP IS COMING! ROUND-UP IS COMING! ROUND-UP IS COMING! h SHOP .oeJACOBSON'S BEGINS MON. J A R M A N ’S & WEYENBERG Odds and Ends, Values C MEN’S WEAR 2222 G U A D A L U PE — N P a T O T E X A S J H E A T R E Pag* 12 Sunday, March 12, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN IB M ’s dragons arc the challenges confronting m odern technology. You know them b y name, because they affect y o u r life every day: the in­ form ation explosion, population congestion, space, ed u catio n , h u n g er, disease—th e list is endless. and problem -solving skills. W h o w ant to learn and grow in to d ay ’s fastest-grow ing m ajor in­ dustry: inform ation handling and control. D oesn’t it make sense that you could fight the m ost challenging dragons at IBM ? Interested? T h en w hatever y o u r area of study o r p rev io u s co m m itm e n ts a fte r g ra d u a tio n , talk to IBM . W e need m en and w om en w ho w ant to make th e m ost of their im agination Careers at IBM arc in six m ajor areas: P rogram ­ ming, Finance and A dm inistration, Research and D evelopm ent, M anufacturing, C om puter A pplications and M arketing. IBM Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IB M , M arch 1 5 ,1 6 . If, for some reason, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting, IBM Corporation, Room 810, 1447 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.