T h e D a i l y T f x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 196 t) CV/-5 £ &
£

* 

Vol. bb

Price Five Cents

en Pages in Two Sections 

No. 121

Commission O K s ^ so lu tio n
Seeking Legislative Measures

&

By ED BARRERA 
Texan News Editor

SAN ANTONIO
The Bexar County Commissioners Court 
asked Saturday for legislative help to as­
sure funding of the teaching hospital to be 
operated in connection with the University’s 
South Texas Medical Branch in San An­
tonio.

At a special meeting with members of 
the University Board of Regents, the com­
missioners adopted a resolution requesting 
the Bexar legislative delegation to introduce 
legislation giving the commissioners 
im­
mediate authority to assess property within 
the local hospital district.

BEXAR COUNTY VOTERS in January 
defeated a referendum proposal that would 
have given 
the commissioners authority 
to raise taxes to finance operation of the 
teaching hospital.

The Board of Regents had given San An­
tonio and Bexar County authorities a dead­
line for submitting an alternate financing 
plan. The deadline expired last Monday.

Regents Chairman Frank Erwin, Re­
gents Walter Brenan and Jack Josey, and 
vice-chancellors Charles LeMaistre and 
Raymond Vowell attended the tw o-hour 
meeting.

County Commissioner Albert Pena called 
for an opening hearing after he attacked 
the commissioners for meeting with the 
members of the hospital district Tuesday 
and Wednesday behind “closed doors.”

Erwin addressed the court saying that it 
was upon the assurance of the people of 
San Antonio and Bexar County that the 
Medical School was created by the Legis­
lature. He said, “It’s been apparent since 
1962 that there were insufficient funds to 
run the hospital This is not a new prob­

lem, but It has been evident for three or 
four years. The teaching hospital and the 
Medical School are 35 per cent complete 
now.

NEITHER THE HOSPITAL DISTRICT
nor the University have gone deeply into 
federal money, Erwin said. “We are using 
State funds at this time. The University is 
charged with the responsibility for all its 
medical and dental schools. These insti­
tutions presently have before the Public 
Health Service $35 million in applications 
for grants, he continued.

“There were 15 medical schools through­
out the United States that needed money, 
but they gave San Antonio the money. They 
expect us to perform since we got the 
money. We've run out of time. We've gotten 
calls for the last four days from the Health 
Service asking us about 
the problem,” 
Erwin said.

Several people testified at the hearing. 
They included H. B. Zachry, a San An­
tonio contractor, who said, “I know of 
nothing other than the military that has 
more in the future of the city than the 
hospital. We failed to inform the electorate 
properly. They did not understand that a 
negative vote was a vote against the hos­
pital.”

RAUL RODRIQUEZ, who presented the 
poor-man side of the issue, said, “I think 
I am about the poorest man in this hall. 
I ’d like to present the point of view of the 
poor man, the Westsider. The city has 
raised our valuation without our consent. 
My 1966 taxes will be $55 without the coun­
ty taxes. I have never received a penny 
from welfare, and as far as I am concern­
ed, and many people I talked to, we are 
not able to pay increased taxes. I am sick 
to the point of the rebelling.”

“I think the only solution is to just drop

Regents Chairman Frank Erwin
• • • stresses urgency for plan to finance hospital.

Photo by Kd Barrera

It,” a member of the Citizens’ Association, 
Ernesto Trujillo said. “I believe very firm­
ly, that the people have stated how they 
feel.”

Charles Becker, also testifying, said, “ In 
the interest of statesmanship and leader­
ship, let’s be on the affirmitave. Let's ac­
cept the hospital.” The jammed courtroom 
applauded him.

William “Red” McCombs, past president 
of the Chamber of Commerce, said, “We

have problems involved and that is why we 
are here today. We can find a way to re­
solve this problem here today.”

“I represent 

the 60 per cent of 

the 
people that said if it was going to be built 
on their money, they didn’t want it, John 
Zimmerman, another member of the Cit­
izens’ Association, stated. “Are we going 
to force them? The progress of the com­
munity is individual progress. The voter has 
(See MEDICAL BRANCH, Page 6.)

Multilateral Aid to Foreign Nations 
To Be Debated in Model UN Session

Controls Tight 
In Liquor Bill

By LUPE ZAMARRIPA

A bill which will provide more stringent 
control over the distribution and consump­
tion of alcholic beverages as well as raise 
the State’s revenue fund by $15 million each 
biennium and help pay for the recommend­
ed budget was unveiled by Gov. John 
Connally Friday.

Playing a major role in the tight control 
of alcoholic beverages will be the Liquor 
Control Board (LCB) W'hich w'ill govern 
the 
issuance of retail drink permits at 
$1,000 to $25,000 and server’s permits at 
$12 to qualified establishments in 122 coun­
ties which currently permit the sale of 
distilled spirits. The IX’B will also have 
the authority to “arrest without a warrant” 
anyone found violating the Texas liquor 
Control Act.

Tile local option feature is a part of the 
measure. An affirmative vote by the people 
will be required before the sale of mixed 
drinks is allowed. Dry areas will not be af­
fected unless the voters give an affirma­
tive.

McKissack of Dallas ta the House and to 
the Senate by Senator Joe Christie of El 
Paso.

AFTER 

i t 
i t 
the press 

it
conference, Got. 
Connally said of the New Orleans investi­
gations into the assissination of President 
Kennedy “Unless there is new evidence. . . 
it wouldn’t serve the national interest to 
open up the Warren Commission’s investi­
gations.”

Connally said he was confident the FBI 
and other investigative agencies involved 
in the original Investigation had been to 
contact with the people in New Orleans.

The Governor said he had doubts that 
District Attorney Jim Garrison of New Or­
leans would produce any new evidence in 
the assassination of President Kennedy, but 
he wasn’t sure.

Connally also noted that he had been 
making “considerable progress” in a reply 
to William Manchester’s book, “The Death 
of A President.” The book has been pub­
lished under serial form in Look Maga­
zine.

FOR THE FIRST TIME it will be an of­
fense for a minor to falsify his age, but it 
will be up to the proprietor of the establish­
ment to determine the age and identity of 
a consumer.

A proposed new driver lic ense law which 
for 
requires different colored 
minors and color photographs on all 
driver’s licenses, would eliminate any ques­
tion about the consumer’s age, the Gover­
nor said.

licenses 

But obtaining a retail drink permit will 
not be easy. A state fee of $1,000 will be 
required annually for any establishment 
selling liquor by the drink as well as $500 
fees at the county and city levels.

Suspension of the license as well as a 
possible fine and Jail sentence could be 
imposed for the first offense. Permanent 
cancellation of the retail drink permit as 
well as being subject to a heavy sentence 
are probable for the second offense.

If the measure should pass, the Governor 
said many night clubs could be eliminated. 
Cocktail bars in motels, lodges, hotels, and 
private clubs would continue to be regulat­
ed.

PRIVATE CLUBS could continue to ope­
rate in wet areas, but would be required 
to obtain a specific registration perm it 
The fee would be the same as that charged 
of retail drink permittees in other areas. 
In dry areas private clubs would be requir­
ed to pay an occupation tax of IO per cent 
of gross receipts.

Legal hours of operation with respect to 
sales by retail drink permittees for on­
premise consumption would be 9 a.m. until 
midnight, Monday through Friday; 9 a.ra. 
Saturday until I a.m. Sunday; and I p.m. 
to midnight on Sunday. On any general or 
primary election day, sales would begin 
at 8 p.m.

Tile bill, to be filed Monday, Is being 
sponsored by Rep. John Field and Dick

Police Recapture 
Boston Strangler

By The Associated Pre**

LYNN, Mas*.
One of the largest manhunts in north­
eastern United States history ended Satur­
day when Albert DeSalvo, 35, the self-pro­
claimed “Boston Strangler,” surrendered 
meekly to two employes of rn uniform store 
in the West Lynn section.

His subsequent capture a few minute* 
later by police came 37 hours after he and 
two other inmate* escaped from Bridge­
water Stat* Hospital

HIS ATTORNEY, F. Lee Bailey, said ta 
New York on Saturday night that DeSalvo 
had left a note by his hospital bed saying 
he was escaping to “ force public official* 
to admit” he is the Boston Strangler.

Bailey told newsmen at New York’s La- 
Guardia Airport that while the State of 
Massachusetts did not believe DeSalvo’s ad­
mission that he was the strangler, the polic* 
warnings and subsequent manhunt proved 
that he Is, adding that police “ gave a warn­
ing consistent only with a killer of th* 
•trangler’g notoriety.**

BAILEY ALSO DISCLOSED drat ta th* 
not* De Salvo tried to establish that he 
stayed ta the institution willingly for two 
and a half years because he was sincere 
and wanted to get help for his illness.

Bailey also disclosed that DeSalvo had 
troopers ta a 
walked past four state 
General Electric Co. parking lot ta the 
West Lynn area without being detected. 
He said DeSalvo was wearing a Navy uni­
form and a rumpled pea jacket — but 
with brown sljoes.

A JUDGE ORDERED DeSalvo taken to 
Walpole State Prison. DeSalvo, who claims 
to have strangled 13 Massachusetts women 
in their homes between June, 1962 and 
January, 1964, has never been held at th* 
maximum security institution.

Two brothers of DeSalvo were arrested 
today as accessories ta their brothers' es­
cape.

. 
. makes it clear that the 
fund would not make any

p ro
pro-

tries. 
posed 
gress. . .”

In light of the fact that crushing increases 
in debt and the drying up of assistance now 
threaten to cause economic disasters among 
underdeveloped nations, 
the MUN must 
come up with some feasible proposals.

Weather: 
Cloudy, Cooler 
High 60 
Low 48

Liquor, Lechery, Suicide

Al Capp Amuses Students

By KAREN ELLIOTT 
The current controversy over multilateral 
aid to all nations will be one of the topics 
ventilated by members of the second com­
mittee of the General Assembly during the 
coming Model United Nations session.

The precepts of the Golden Rule and 
the purposes of the United Nations sum­
marize die argument of those who favor 
multilateral aid. Supporters argue 
that 
there should be no stipulations, moral or 
legal, on aid offered by a nation to an 
underdeveloped brother. Therefore, all aid 
should come through the UN and not from 
Individual countries. However, the United

States leads the developed nations in op­
posing such a proposal.

PRESENTLY, the largest contributors to 
the underdeveloped are the United States 
and Russia, while the rest of the world re­
mains disinterested in the plight of the de­
prived.

Both nations, however, attempt to drive 
wedges in the political ambitions of the 
other and devote more money to furthering 
ideological conflicts than to raising living 
standards of the impoverished.

Steps have been taken by the UN to alter 
the 
this situation. 
General Assembly established In principle

In December, 1960, 

Red Guards Told 
To Cool Efforts

By Hie Associated Presa

TOKYO
Communist China’s Red Guards got an­
other order Saturday to cool off their ef­
forts in rooting out opponents of Chairman 
Mao Tse-tung.

At the same time, Japanese dispatches 
report Peking’s military governors had or­
dered eight national organizations disband­
ed as counter-revolutionary.

IFC Will Sponsor 
Varsity Carnival

Varsity Carnival is on. Despite rumors 
that the carnival would not be held this 
year, the Interfratemity Council will spon­
sor VC on April 22 in Memorial Stadium.

Although Panhellenic will not co-sponsor 
the carnival this year, sororities may par­
ticipate. Two sororities, Pi Beta Phi and 
Kappa Alpha Theta, as well as 18 fraterni­
ties already have applied.

Entries for floor show's, concessions, or 
skits, and $20 deposit should be turned in 
Friday to March 24 in Speech Building 107.
A trust fund, established in 1957 from 
Varsity Carnival profits, now amounts to 
$85,000. Interest on this sum is dispersed 
to various recipients, including Internation­
al Center, University ‘Y,’ Austin State 
School, University Speech and Hearing Clin­
ic. Aviation Collection in the Undergradu­
ate Library, University Ex-Students’ Writing 
Collection, and Freshman Tutorial Program. 
A VC queen contest will also be held.

THESE DEVELOPMENTS came amid 
indications that Mao’s purge of followers 
of President Liu Shao-chi had set back 
spring planting. A broadcast from Kwei­
chow province said peasants had raided 
seed warehouses, sold the stock, and split 
the profits. The broadcast said army units 
were called in to guard the warehouses 
and to protect Maoists from attacks.

The orders for the Red Guards—militant 
pro-Mao youths—were carried in the offi­
cial Peking People’s Daily and the New 
China New’s Agency, NONA. Several other 
times over the past six months the Mao 
leadership had urged the Red Guards to 
be less zealous in helping push Mao’s purge.
A few weeks ago, Peking ordered many 
Red Guards back to school and cut off their 
free food supplies. Since then there haven’t 
been any reports of harsh Red Guard acti­
vities. But the NCNA dispatch said the 
Red Guards were told it was a mistake 
to interpret the ultimate aim of Mao’s purge 
as a campaign “merely to pick out a num­
ber of counter-revolutionary sevisionists.”
REVISIONIST is the term the Mao lead­
ership uses for Soviet Communists who 
are accused of revising the original ideas 
of Marx and Lenin on how to spread Com­
munism around the w-orld.

NCNA said the fundamental task of Mao’s 
revolutionary movement “ is to oppose revi­
sionism, prevent the rise of revisionism, 
thoroughly uproot revisionism, thoroughly 
smash the social basis for counterrevolu­
tionary revisionism, liquidate its ideological 
influence, foster Mao Tse-tung’s thought on 
a grand scale, and see to it that Mao Tse- 
tung’s thought takes deep root among the 
people.”

the United Nations Capital Development 
Fund. This fund is to be designed to pro­
vide low interest long term loans to under­
developed nations. However, at present the 
fund still has not been created although 
the United Nations Conference on Trade 
and Development has called for its crea­
tion as soon as possible.

Looming over this session will be the 
grim facts about world poverty. First, the 
pressures for greater human dignity and 
higher living standards are going to be 
exerted by underdeveloped nations in the 
future and if the UN is to fulfill its role of 
bettering conditions it must provide an 
answer to the perplexing problems of these 
unfortunate peoples.

Second, the fact remains that the pre­
sent system is, as it stands, inadequate. In 
1964 the UNCTD again called upon all de­
veloped nations to contribute I per cent of 
their annual gross national production to 
in the deprived na­
alleviate conditions 
tions. However, contributions have dropped 
from .84 per cent in 1961 to .65 per cent in 
1964 and now to about .50 per cent in 1966 
so that UN officials are alarmed.

A FURTHER PLAN for reducing the 
problems of the underdeveloped is through 
the United Nations Development Program. 
UNDP, created in 1966, is designed to ap­
prove projects and allocate funds.
The most volatile issue in the realm of mul­
tilateral aid is that the Special Fund be 
capital development 
transformed 
through 
transformation of 
UNDP.

into 
a gradual 

Perhaps the strongest argument against 
multilateral aid comes from a United States 
delegate who says that “further pressure 
for multilateral aid would be no more than 
an exercise in futility since the absence of 
support for it among potential donor coun-

University Bowl Team 
Seeks Third Victory

Captain Tom Edwards will lead the Uni­
versity into another College Bowl contest 
Sunday against Mary Baldwin College of 
Staunton, Va.

The University team, victorious against 
St. Mary’s College of Notre Dame by a 
score of 260 to 205 and against the Univer­
sity of Omaha, 375 to 125, consists of Ed­
wards, Carl D. Clark, Barbara Carroll, and 
Buford Taylor. Also making the trip to 
New York will be alternate Kris Morrison 
and team coach Dr. Douglas Morgan.

The game will be carried over Channel 
42 at 4:30 p.m. Another victory will send 
the University into a game against th* 
University of Pennsylvania on March 5.

By MARY ANN TEAT

Students shouldn’t be made to attend 
school from the ages of 13 to 23 because 
they have found and are developing inter­
est in the opposite sex “and are in no con­
dition to really study,” Al Capp quipped to 
an English class Friday afternoon.

Speaking 

to government and English 
classes, the Visiting Fellow reiterated points 
he had made in his main speech Thursday 
night

Asked lf the students he recommended 
stay out of school should have a draft, and 
if so, what kind, Capp said, “that’s like 
asking me what kind of toothache I’d pre­
fer.”

Following his customary format. Capp 
answered questions put to him by the stu­
dents. When asked his opinion of F. Scott 
Fitzgerald, Capp said the author dwelled 
on “liquor, lechery, and suicide.”

He recommended Booth Tarkington, who 
wrote at about the same time as Fitz­
gerald, as a good writer. He cited “Alice 
Adams” and “ Penrod” as two good books 
by Tarkington.

Most writers talk about money and the 
failure of the public to appreciate their 
work, Capp said. He classified newspaper 
writers as underpaid illiterates, but said 
television writers are better because they 
are paid more.

To popular music questions. Capp said he 
had no objection to such “fertility rites.” 
He said the singers presented no genuine 
harm because their strength was sapped 
by growing so much hair.

After visiting the English class, Capp 
attended a reception in his honor at the 
Alumni Center. There, he was introduced 
to Chancellor Harry Ransom.

Trying to pick up pointers for his own 
television show, Capp went to the KTBC 
television studio Saturday. He was filmed 
for “ Insight,” an interview show concerned 
with issues, events and personalities.

Al Capp and Chancellor Harry Ranson
. . . talk over coffee at honor recaption in Alumni Center.

Photo hr Virgil Jotaami

 'Ownion* exp-n-nd by th# esrtoor vt *"* no* necessarily tho** Of th* Texan*

“ Do you think we should negotiate the war on poverty on the 

basis of these peace-feelers . .

Role Orientation

By Paul Sherr 

Graduate Student In Communication

One encounters m ore and m o re often 
th e statem en t, o r occasionally, accu sa­
tion, th at A m erican youth a re becom ing 
role, ra th e r than goal oriented. I find 
little to q u arrel with either in this sta te ­
m e n t itself or in its ethico-philosophical 
consequences. T his new orientation, 
if 
led to its n a tu ra l ends, will re su lt in a 
m o re satisfying and healthy society.

is 

O ur 

society 

faced w ith 

several 
problem s today, w hat O rtega h as called 
“ the b a rb a rism of specialisation” and 
th e fact, 
lam ented by P rofesor Silber 
am ong others, th at the age of g rea t m en
— ren aissan ce m en — is over. At one 
tim e, a m an could revolutionize society
— w ithout being facetious, I can tru th ­
fully say th a t it w as easier in the good 
old days.

The

Firing

Line

Platitudes

To the Editor:

It would seem th a t since the Visiting 
Fellow s Com m ittee brings so few indivi­
duals to cam pus each year, they could 
at least m ake reasonably sure that those 
intellectual sub­
invited w ere of som e 
stance. I m ay be m istaken, but I a s­
sum ed 
that V isiting 
recen tly ) 
Fellow s a re Invited here in order th at 
the students m ight see just w hat sort 
of person the esteem ed guest is and be 
confronted with knowledge in som e are a 
In which the fellow is an authorly.

(until 

★ ★ ★

an 

authority on 
seem s 
Mr. Capp 
nothing m ore 
than his owjn p a rtic u la r 
bran d of hum or. Instead of delving into 
any of the m yriad subjects on w hich he 
has an absolutist opinion, he prefers 
to rev am p platitudes in his own w him si­
cal m anner.

A lter having h eard him expound on 
two occasions, 
I had 
I realized 
learn ed nothing m o re than a m ore de­
tailed view of the hum or and personali­
ty of Al Capp. a body of knowledge of 
questionable value.

that 

I realize that the V isiting Fellow s Com­
m ittee probably has a difficult tim e ob­
taining speakers and that it Is an ex­
pensive proposition to bring them here, 
but 
they surely m u st be able to find 
m o re noted individuals than this m a ste r 
recently 
of 
graced all us local authorities on “ hub­
caps and p u b erty ’’ with his presence.

the m iddlebrow — who 

David Pratt
70? West 22nd St.

GUIV I C S S

To the Fxiitor:

I feel it to be m y duty to congratulate 
M r. Capp on p o rtray in g so beautifully the 
arro g an c e and sanctim ony of which he 
I m ust also con­
accuses 
g ra tu la te him on portraying another 
tr a it as w ell: glibness.

liberalism . 

Rommey s Statements 
O n Viet Nam Lacking

While on a five-state prepresidential campaign, George 
Romney, governor of Michigan, called the A dm inistration’s 
Viet N am polio' “clumsy, ill-timed, and poorly coordinat­
ed.0

This statem ent seems somewhat perplexing, especially 

when one recalls Mr. Romney’s public statem ents.

The Chicago Sun-Times reported last Dec. IO Rom­

ney’s speaking at Charlotte, N C.:

“Knowing as much as I do about \ iet Nam, and I 
do know a great deal of it, I ve concluded th a t I rn not 
going to make specific proposals until I ’ve had the oppor­
tunity to satisfy myself on certain points concerning th at 
I don’t know enough about."

At the Town Hall in Los Angeles last July IO, Romney 

★ 

★ 

★

stated:

“If this conflict really involves the question of our 
stopping communism, the international Communist con­
spiracy, and stopping it in South \ iet Nam, if this con­
flict is really being supported by the Red Chinese and 
the Russians, and if this really is naked communism, an 
international conspiracy, then I think we have to weigh 
the question of how far, how much, we can escalate . . . 
w ithout their continuing to escalate if they agree th a t 
th a t’s the real issue in Viet N am."

But this was after the Detroit News on July 30, 1965, 
headlined “ Governor 
(Romney) Criticizes U.S. P o licy .’ 
This w as only one day after the same paper had head­
lined, “ Romney Backs Viet Policy."

This last statem ent was apparently affirm ed by Rom­
ney when he returned from Viet Nam to report, “My 
m ajor conclusion is th a t w hat we are doing is morally 
right and necessary’.’’

Then, on Jan. 30, 1966, the Lansing S tate Journal 
headlined, “ Governor (Romney) Opposes Escalation," but 
the New York Times on June 13 headlined, “Romney 
Favors Widening Bombing of N orth Viet N am .”

T his was right after Romney on the “ Face the N ation” 
television program said, “I don’t think you can bring the 
N orth Vietnamese to the bargaining table by simply say­
ing th a t you are going to dem onstrate to them they can’t 
win. Now, I think they have to be confronted w ith the 
fact th a t they are going to lose.”

★ 

★ 

★

Ju st a month before th a t statem ent, The New York 

Times had given this report on the Michigan governor:

“ W ithout suggesting American w ithdraw al, Romney 
charged th a t the A dm inistration’s actions in Viet Nam, 
including the recent oil storage dump bombings, had in­
creased th e possibility of a m ajor w ar w ith Communist 
China and the Soviet Union.”

Such headlines and press accounts are not always 
the m ost accurate sources of determ ining w hat exactly— 
if anything—any politician had to say. B ut these sources 
can provide some illumination on public statem ents. W ith 
these precautions noted, however, it would still seem th a t 
Gov. Rom ney’s statem ents on Viet Nam are “clumsy, ill- 
timed, and poorly coordinated.”

Best Selling Books 
May Become T op Hits

Tom orrow ’* top hits on the airwaves may be yester­

day’s best selling books.

E dw ard J a y Epstein has taken argum ents and Infor­
m ation for his “ Inquest” and put it on a discussion album 
for Capitol records. Meanwhile, E pstein’s com petitor on 
the W arren Commission beat, M ark Lane, is taping 39 five- 
m inute radio show’s from “Rush to Judgm ent.”

Similarly, flying saucers are on the schedule for the 
airw aves with a recording by F ran k Edw ards, the author 
of “ Flying Saucers—Serious Business.” Even “A Gift of 
P rophecy” will be available soon in disc form.

No doubt, an oft-heard statem ent am ong social g ath ­
erings will be “ I didn’t read the book, but I heard the 
recording.”

Grass-Roots Philosophy

g ram .

Experience proves th a t a little push perform s more 

m iracles than any am ount of pull.

—The Granite City (III.) Press-Record

J ' "‘ ‘I S S S 

-Gull SEVER XI am ’ GOOD
UTH A SIGM LIKE THAT..,VO*/ 
HAVE TO BE MORE SPECIFIC...

c •*.t»- u»-»

w rit;

rt&P STAMP' 
OW THING* 
I HAT NEED I
STAMPE ;
OVTI

v t* L*

V t - 1

Paul Deglau 
2 211 N il ere*

Age of specialist

A Newton or a Da Vinci could be the 
m a s te r of the en tire body of knowledge 
th a t existed in his tim e. T h a t tim e is 

Good System

To the Editor:

In W ednesday's Texan, one of our ex­
change students, Gonzalo B e rtra n M ar- 
tinez-Conde, expressed his concern about 
the lack of activ ity on the U niversity 
cam pus. He h as said th at wTe do a lot 
talking, but not enough m arching, 
of 
strik in g , and dem onstrating about 
the 
w a r in Viet N am , civil rights, and other 
item s.

G ranted, th e re is a lot of apath y am ong 
us, but it seem s th a t he has m issed the 
reaso n for our lack of activism . Students 
a t th e U niversity, on the w’hole. 
think 
th a t our governm ent is being run reason­
ably well. Also, we do not feel 
that 
strik in g or dem onstrating is a very good 
w ay of expressing one s opinions.

B ecause w e think that “ the sy stem ” 
is basically good, and th at th e few in­
justices we have 
in our society a re 
b e tte r than the injustices we m ight trad e
them in for, we a r e working instead to 
join this system which runs our country
and hn< m ade hor great.

J o h n D u Bos© 
2108 L e o n

Bad Exchange

To the Editor:

:<v.Y

I

*

tm

I 
4
I 

r

n

of 

p ast, the age of the 
is here, 
specialist 
the 
age 
th e 
m icro - radiation - 
biophysicist w riting 
his dissertation on 
The E ffects of Oxy­
gen 18 on the P re ­
n a ta l D evelopm ent 
of P aram e cia .

Paul Sherr

The problem 

is 
one of value and self-esteem . The body 
of knowledge Is increasing in logarith­
individual’s 
m ic proportion, 
contribution becom es, of necessity, 
in­
creasingly sm aller.

so each 

M ultiversties, m ost strikingly on 

the 
g rad u a te level, a re becom ing aw are of 
an increasing am ount om hosptility pro­
duced in th eir students by the triviality 
and narrow lim its of their course work. 
M any students, who I ag re e with com ­
pletely, rebel against not only this but 
a t being labeled as narrow specialists 
confined w ithin a binding discipline.

Compounding this problem is the fact 
in re se arch and 
th a t m ajor advances 
creativity a re derived from discipline- 
crossing. A dvances 
in com m unications 
rese arch (m y field) have com e from ap­
plying the law s of therm odynam ics to 
inform ation tran sfe r, and from applying 
the model of m ulti-dim ensional color 
space to m eaning m easu rem en t.

R e the Chilean Group E xchange P ro­

New orientation needed

E xchange p ro g ra m s with L atin A m eri­
can groups a re w orthless, 
for when 
L atin A m erican groups m e et A m erican 
groups, the dialog d egenerates to “ I hate 
your sy ste m !” (Latin A m ericans) and 
'T m trying to love you, I^atin A m eri­
c a n s .” (A m ericans).

N ationalism and politics dom inate the 
L atin A m erican m ind too m uch to m ake 
a group exchange program successful. 
When is the A m erican governm ent and 
A m ericans going to realize th is?

★ ★ ★

When m ost of the Latin A m erican stu­
dents go back, th e y ’ll go back with their 
preconceived ideas of the U nited S tates 
only enforced — not broken. T hey’ll say 
to th e ir peers, “ A m ericans a r e capitalist 
pigs — I know, I have been 
th e re .” 
T hen, 
their p ee rs will adm iringly p at 
them on the back. Then on his death 
bed, h e'll say, “ A m ericans 
I 
like them individually, but I hate them 
collectively.”

I hate, 

Penny Shively 
m c Deep Eddy

And Op A rt arose out of scientific ex­
p erim ent, a s well as the fac t th a t new 
tren d s in the cinem a w ere certainly in­
fluenced by G estalt Theory of M ental 
Fields.

to 

the 

fact 

The only 

S pecialisation 

feasible situation 

this 
problem req u ires an entirely new social 
orientation. The m ost sta rtlin g conse­
the sta te of contem porary 
quence of 
th a t c rite ria 
Is 
scholarship 
have been alm ost com pletely obsoleted.
intense 
requires 
study and concentration in such a narrow 
field th a t specialists tend to be unique. 
A fter all, how m any people will be in­
in 
clined to study voting p attern s 
the 
Spanish speaking populace 
in counties 
w ith a population p ercentage of from 
from 
30 
1930 
friend s dissertation 
title).

to 40 of M exican-A m ericans 

to 1940 

such 

(a 

He, by v irtu e of the n atu re of his 
study, has becom e the only person in 
it. The 
the world capable of grading 
sa m e problem is also ap p a ren t in in ter­
disciplinary problem s.

The student who applies propositional

analysis techniques to biotelem etry will 
probably be unable to find te ach ers who 
car. com bine knowledge from the various 
esoteric fields; he will have to be eclec­
tic on his own; and none of his teachers 
w ill be able to evaluate his w ork indi­
vidually.

E qually vexing to the student is the 
fac t that he is faced with a narrow path­
w ay of know ledge 
to m a s te r; he can 
only learn so m uch by virtu e of n atu ra l 
hum an lim itations, so he becom es a sm all 
fish in an im m ense pond.

The im m ense body of knowledge now 
ex tan t can be com bined in such a num ­
b e r of com binations as to seem infinite, 
w hile in the m eantim e, m an is extend­
ing his perceptual and cognitive capabili­
ties at a trem endous ra te and adding 
to the sto re of knowledge.

The m ind boggles, and die individual 
becom es irrelev an t. He becom es infini­
tesim al in the conceptual scale and he 
cannot find goals. He knows th a t he ca n ­
not revolutionize the world. He know's 
th e historical perspectives and his con­
ceptual 
so he gives up, 
knuckles under, or he sim ply rebels, 
pointlessly and destructively.

lim itations, 

One can no longer set goals of achieve­
m ent, or, m ore properly, idealistic ones.
If one sets out to revolutionize physics, 
and discovers a new sub-atom ic particle, 
an optical physicist will pay this no m ore 
than passing attention, in fact, he will 
probably not even u nderstand w hat has 
happened.

Worse yet, the m ultiversity has little 
place a t the presen t for the inter-discipli­
n ary scholar, and heaven only knows 
w here his plaudits will com e (or even 
if he will be able to find a job).

Individual capabilities

the utm ost. N aturally, 

The only sense of achievem ent one 
can acquire m u st com e from w ithin. 
Only an individual can truly know his 
own capabilities, and only he can decide 
w hether or not he has extended them 
to 
the 
m ost he can possibly do, and only by 
doing this can he be m orally satisfied.
No one, for reasons I h ave sta te d , 
can p resum e to assess the w orth of his 
contribution, 
te rm will 
fact, 
probably becom e obsolete.

th a t 

this 

in 

is 

The 

idea of g rades 

is becom ing 
sim ilarly obsolete, as a r e the ideas of 
m ajors and m inors.

large portion of 

In the future, an a c cu rate assessm ent 
of one s educational achievem ent placed 
on a degree will be incom presensible to 
a 
the populace. Of 
course, th e re is the possibility of com ­
plete valuelessness, but that can only 
lead to regression, or a m achine con­
trolled m an.

But a m an can, and I believe m ust, 
know him self; this is the only a lte rn a ­
tive to potential chaos. The future ideal 
of social anarch y , no m a tte r under w hat 
(please note 
governm ental 
stru c tu re 
th at all of 
ideologies 
prom ise freedom , no m a tte r w hat they 
m ay deliver, and alw ays hav e), will not 
be perverted by eith er yielding 
to a 
m indless, other-directed collectivism , or 
m oral anarchy.

the conflicting 

M an’s possibilities have far tran scen d ­
ed any individual’s capability, with the 
ra th e r b iz arre consequence that m a n ’s 
g rea test possibility is th a t he m ay en ter 
a new age of trem endously m eaningful 
individualism .

( Point of View" doe* not n ere*sarily represent 
Texan editorial policy. Oontnbutiona are w elcom e 
but m ust be 
triple- 
'•0-95 lines only in order to tit to Ute apace 
spaced. 
available J

typed on a ed-characier 

line. 

Drugs Can K ill

By Charles Owens 

Editorial Page Assistant

Most U niversity students would reg ard 
as slanderous any suggestion th at they 
had a g re a t deal in com mon with “ dope 
fiends.”
Y et, 

of 
deaths, accidents, and cripplings, both 
m ental and physical, 
th a t result from 
the abuse of sleeping pills, “ pep pills,” 
and 
rela x ers have uncovered m any 
stran g e bedfellows.

recounting 

continued 

the 

deliberate 

Ignorance, oversight, m isdosage, and 
and m indless 
above 
all, 
these drugs have brought 
abuses of 
hundreds of college students 
the 
realm of drug habituation, addiction, and 
death.

into 

Three drug categories

These th ree categories of useful and 
im protant drugs — b arb itu ra tes, am phe­
tam ines, and tranquilizers — a re now 
consum ed unnecessarily 
in m illions of 
doses by students w'ho w’ould not d ream 
of taking heroin, m a riju a n a , or LSD and 
m ight even avoid alcohol.

to 

a re 

than 

B a rb itu rate s, considered even m ore of 
illegal 
their abu sers 
a 
th re a t 
n arcotics, 
the m ark et, 
sold on 
generally in the form of sleeping pills, 
p rim a rily 
hom em akers, 
students, 
businessm en, and professional people — 
“ the educated and so phisticated” — who 
often use 
little recognition 
of th eir danger.

them w ith 

to 

An excess or b a rb itu ra te s can paralyze 
the breathing cen ter in 
the brain and 
cause death. E ven norm al doses can 
com bine w ith another sedative or alco­
the wheel 
hol and kill, either behind 
or 
in bed a fte r a p arty . E ach year, 
over 2.000 persons in this country take 
fatal doses by accident or design.

the 

confuse 

the m ind, m aking 

B a rb itu rate s 
judgm ent 
it all 
and befuddle 
too possible to take an excessive dosage 
while in a stupor, w ithout m em ory of 
having already taken a dose.

A heavy user who suddenly stops will 
often 
agonies of w ithdraw al 
suffer 
m uch w orse than w ithdraw al from n a r­
cotics. F o r 
the addicted, b arb itu ra te 
w ithdraw al can resu lt in convulsions and 
death, unless ca rrie d out under m edical 
supervision.

Amphetamines

A m phetam ines, on the other hand, are 
not physiologically addicting. Technical­
ly, they a re habituating, and ra re is the 
com parable habit.

But, once a student has discovered 
“ B ennies” or “ D ex.” he often finds it 
im possible to cra m all night with only 
coffee; and. 
to 
facing 
the m orning with a stim ulant 
will have a hard tim e w ithout her “ diet 
p ill."

the coed conditioned 

A m phetam ine is a vigorous drug, a 
storehouse of unrelenting energy, and 
a m irag e-m ak er of enthusiasm s and 
good intentions, which is easily used to 
excess by incautious students who claim 
to require them “ to keep going.”

It is not painful to stop taking am ­
phetam ines since they usually do not 
produce w ithdraw al sym ptom s, but em o­
tional and psychological dependency is 
very com m on. Com plicated by sta te of

physical disrepair, their dependency can 
cause death.

Speaking of an am phetam ine, D r. P.
H. Connell of London points out th a t “a 
paranoid 
indistinguishable 
from paranoid schizophrenia could bn 
produced by the d ru g .”

psychosis 

T ranquilizers, 

too, have found 

their 
habitual users. Unlike b arb itu rates, they 
do not put the person to sleep when used 
in prescribed am ounts. They m erely re ­
lax the person, and this sounds harm less 
enough.
But. 

tranquilizers can also cause in­
toxication that is conducive to vehicular 
in te rfe r­
accident, 
ence w ith occupational skills and violent 
or assaultive behavior. And. 
in­
discrim inate use can lead to dependency, 
habituation, and addiction, with all the 
resulting conquences.

injury by 

falling, 

their 

W ithdraw al sym ptom s have been de­
scribed as being as violent and as d an­
gerous as those from b arb itu rates, and 
their com bination with alcohol has been 
im plicated in m any cases as the d irect 

cause of death.

U s e d 

properly, 
these drugs becom e 
m iraele- 
m edical 
w orkers. But, when 
students 
substitute 
their use for a m ore 
m a tu re and sensible 
them ­
approach 
t h e i r 
selves and 
problem s, 
d a i l y 
they becom e insensitive and exhaustive 
m a ste rs, their reign ending in death or 
p erm an en t b rain dam age.

C harles Owens 

to 

Man’s growing intolerance

intolerance 

Dr. H enry Brill, psychiatrist and di­
rec to r of Pilgrim S tate H ospital, West 
Brentwood. N.Y., has said: “ P a rt of the 
difficulty (of drug abuse) arises from 
m odem m a n ’s growing 
to 
discom fort of cith er a physical or emo­
tional type and an increasing tendency 
to dem and and find relief of one or 
another kind.”
B a rb itu rates, 

and 
transquilizers a re drugs tailored to the 
tem ptations of the tim es. F or students 
striv in g to succeed or overcom e delin­
quent dem ands, they a re elixirs of energy 
and peace, solutions 
the deadline 
dilem m a, and antidotes for drudgery. 
They offer a seductive illusion of bril­
liance and an abundant supply of en­
thusiasm or the tranquility of sleep and 
relaxation.

am phetam ines. 

to 

the 

These “beguiling BATmen of banali­
lifeblood of a 
ty ” have becom e 
society of respectab le hypocrites who, 
condem ning narcotic dependency, ratio n ­
alize their own dependency on the legal 
availability of these drugs.

lf you a re in any w ay dependent on 
any of these drugs, see a doctor. O ther­
wise, 
if you a re using sleeping pills, 
“ pep pills” , or relax ers, exam ine your 
reasons with ca re and intelligence.

Accidents, carelessness, stupidity, and 
w anton ab ase — to which m uch drug 
dam age can be ascribed — a re avoidable 
by vou, if vou will only ask yourself 
“ w hy?”

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday'* Punt*
U H Q L S j r o e
a riOCQ nrab

ACROSS

a e □ e m u ? a s e 

n u Q Q Q Q a g a s 
a a a a R o b s b o o 
o B n n s _ B e n a b b 
B B U Q B G

I Mature 
4 - Roman coda 
6 Quarrels 
l l Individual 
13 Cylindrical
15 Printer’* 
measure
16 Ingredient 
I S Sun god 
19 Preposition 
21-Snare
2 2 Period of time 
24-Cut 
26-CratuRiee 
2 8 Noise
29-Hebrew musical 

sign 
S I Secluded 
valley 

S3 Nova Scotia 
(abbr.)
8 4 -European 
3 6 Fate
38 A state (abbr.) 
4 0 Skid 
4 2 Molar 
45-A state (abbr) 
47-Burden 
49-Ripped 
SO Aleutian 
island 

82-Unit of Kalian 
currency (pl.)

54-Prefii: down
55-A state (abbr.)
56-Unproductive 
59-Parent (colloq ) 
6 1 -Debase 
63-Taste
65 Earn
66-Symbol for 
tantalum

6 7 -Before

DOWN

I Simian 
2-Tender 
3 Teutonic deity 
4-Stupid person 
I Lifeless

6 Walked
7-Wrrting 

implement 
8 Aspiring to bs 

artistic 
(colloq ) 
f -Symbol far 
tellurium 
IO-Exert to th* 
utmost 

12 Compass point 
14-Merits 
17-Servant 
20-Lubricatee 
23-Man’s 

nickname 
24 Civil service 
(abbr.) 
25-Cronies 
(colloq.) 

27-Narrow opening 
30-Meeting room 
32 Booty 
35 Extreme 
37-Frame of mind

38 Article of food 
39-National hymn 
41 -Couple
43-Earthquake
4 4 -Pronoun 
46-Delirium
tremens 
(abbr.) 

48-Fleat aimlessly

51-Employer 
53-Girl’s name
57 Siamese native
58 Babylonian 

daity
60 Exist 
62 Pronoun 
64 Brother of 

Odin

r - 3

4

5

7

8

9

IO

I

ll

’ 5

24

29

" ii

50

55

61

12

16

XXX
25

21

S i
30

26

S i
35

d
►.V,
20

TTT1 19

34

VV,
i v .
38

nm r
w
39

46

47-

40

S S
51

56

57

62

65

&
M

6

13

I
a #
-.Y
17

18

V V ,

22

23

U t
.'..V
27

31

32

3 l

28

37

54

64

6 7

41

V.V.1

42

• Y . iY i
44
43

52

53

49

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,Y '
58

MS
;:x
6C

36

48

63

* ’« 66 *

P

T h e D a il y T e x a n

T h e D a lly T e x a n , a s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r a t T h e U n iv er­
s i t y o f T e x a s . Is p u b lis h e d d a lly e x c e p t M onday a n d S a tu r ­
th ro u g h M ay and
d a y a n d h o lid a y p e r io d s S e p te m b e r 
M on th Jy In A u g u s t by T e x a s 
Inc.. 
D r a w e r D . U n iv e r s ity S t a tio n . A u s tin T e x a s 78712. S ec­
o n d -c la s s p o s ta g e p a id a t A u s tin . T e x a s .

.stu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s . 

N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te le p h o n a IGR 
1-5244) o r a t th # e d ito r ia l o ff ic e . J B 103 or at th e n e w s 
la b o r a to r y . J B. 102. I n q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y sh o u ld 
be m a d e In J .B . 107 (G R 1-5244; a n d a d v e r tis in g . J B 111 
(GR 1-3227 )

ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE

T h e A sso c ia te d P r e s s 

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th la n e w sp a p e r and 
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local ite m s o f s p o n ta n e o u s o r ig in p u b lis h e d h erein . R ig h t s 
o f p u b lic a tio n o f all o th e r m a tte r h e r ein a ls o r ese rv e d .

is e x c lu s iv e ly e n title d 

to 

In 

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The Deux T exas I* represented eadoeatly 
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12th to 38th and J e ffe r s o n
to I n te r r e g io n a l H ig h w a y 

D e liv e re d bv m ail

w ith in T ra v is C o u n tv 

D e liv e re d bv m ail o u ts id e T raria
C o u n ty bu t w ith in I ’ 8 

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T h e o p in io n s e x p r e s s e d In 

th # e d ito r ia l c o lu m n ar# 
th o se o f th e e d ito r . A ll e d ito r ia l# u n le s s s ig n e d a re w r itte n
by t h e e d ito r .

G u e s t e d ito r ia l v ie w s e r e n o t n e c e s s a r ily th e e d ito r s.
in T h e D a lly T e x a n a r e n ot 
An-- o p in io n s e x p r e s s e d 
th o se o f T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a d m in is ­

n e c e s s a r ily 
tr a tio n o r B oard o f R e g e n ts

P E R M A N E N T STAFF

EDITOR ................................. J O H N E C O N O M ID Y
M A N A G IN G EDITO R ............ C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
LELA A B E R N A T H Y
N E W S E D IT O R ...................................... ED B A R R ER A
SPORTS EDITO R .......................... LA RR Y U P S H A W
A M U S E M E N T S EDITO R ............... RENEE F E N D R IC H
 M A R Y M O R P H IS
FEATURE EDITO R 

STAFF FO R T H IS ISSUE

Issue News E d it o r .......................... Lucy Horton
A n t. Issue News E d ito r ................ Robert Carleton
Make-Up E d it o r ............................. Don Pennon
C op y Editors ............. Janet Hirsch, Dianne Davis
Wire E d it o r ............................. M ih i Lauderback
Issue Sports E d it o r .......................... Larry M ayo
Issue Amusements E d it o r ............ Peggy M a tch e rs
Editorial Page A ssista n t............... Charles Owens

Pag# 2 Sunday* February 25, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Popular Action Front in Chile 
Seeks Socialist Government

is 

rep resen ted 

through 
which 
com panies which exploit copper 
m ines and other basic riches of 
our econom y.”

He charged 

that 50 y ears of 
A m erican “ exploitation” of Chile­
an copper 
the 
total value of their national ca p i­
tal.

is equivalent 

to 

to achieve 

“ Our p arty , 

these 
objectives, h as as its im m ediate 
task , to back up the struggle of 
t h t w orkers for higher wagos and 
to defend w orkers’ rights to or­
ganize.” The party also proposes 
to defend the struggle of youth 
foi education and access to cul­

ture, and for the rig h ts of young
women.

“YOUNG WOMEN in Chile a ra 
in an inferior position. In general,
the girl has to do dom estic work 
such as house m aids and b a r­
m aids. H er position a s a w oman 
is taken advantage of, and she 
Is paid low w ages.”

C uenca said the solution to the
a g ra ria n problem in Chile which 
will undoubtedly lead to the solu­
tion of Chile’s other problem s, is 
the initiation of an a g ra ria n re ­
form “ which gives 
to 
those who w ork it.”

the land 

THE COMMUNIST PARTY In 
Chile Is financially independent,

C uenca said. “ In the la st annual
financial cam paign, w e raised 
$140,000, contributions from the 
people, to finance the activities 
of our p a rty .”

Cuenca said that 

in his visit 
he has been m ost im pressed by 
die d i f f e r e n t m ovem ents for 
peace, for the rights of Valley 
F a rm W orkers, against the war 
in Viet Nam, against the draft, 
and for B lack Power.

“ The Im pression I have of the 
A m erican people 
is of a very 
healthy people, a working people 
who are , one way or another, 
searching for new roads for their 
fu tu re .”

UT KARATE CLUB
Hrhy Self Defen

and

Karate Class

Monday, February 27, 6:00 pan.

Room 300 

Student Union Building 

For Information Contact Erie Wharton G R 7-2635

By F L U F F Y GEORGE

Rolando C u e n c a , blue eyed, 
curly-headed Chilean foreign ex­
ch ange student, cites U n i t e d 
“ im p erialism ,” Chilean 
S tates 
la rg e landow n­
m onopolies, and 
e rs a s the th ree m ain enem ies 
of his cou n try ’s developm ent.

P resid en t of the Student C enter 
M athem atical School a t U niver­
sity of Chile in Santiago, Cuenca 
is politically affiliated w ith 
the 
C om m unist P a rty of Chile.

CUENCA EX PLA IN S that Com­
m unists, Socialists, and m any in­
the 
dependents com pose FR A P, 
P o p u lar Action Front. “ These two 
p a rtie s a re united in the P o p u lar 
Action F ro n t on the basis of a i 
common p rogram coinciding fully I 
in showing who a re the principal 
enem ies of Chilean developm ent 
and th a t the solution of the Chile­
an problem is the establishm ent 
of a popular governm ent which 
m a rc h es tow ard socialism .’* 

th a t 

Cuenca said 

the actual 
in Chile “ has not 
governm ent 
touched 
in terests of N orth 
th e 
A m erican im perialism in Chile. It 
h as done nothing against national 
monopolies such as the banks, and 
it has not taken a decisive action 
tow ard a tru e ag ra ria n refo rm .” 
In general, he said, the policy 
of the Com m unist P a rty of Chile j 
tends to unite forces around the 
it 
w orking class 
re g a rd s as 
the 
m ajo rity of the people. “ We w ant 
to m ake possible in the shortest 
tim e the installation of a popular 
governm ent—one which defends 
the in terests of the m ajority.

the enem ies of 

to fight w hat 

“ IN THIS STRUGGLE, our 
p a rty understands th a t the first 
enem y of Chile a t this m om ent 
im perialism
is N orth A m erican 

Whatever your area 
of study, there may be 
a place for you 
with IBM.

fr.

Delegates Face 
Policy Problems

M U N Preparation 

Begins for Session
P roblem s In foreign policy fa c ­
ing the Model U nited N ations in 
Its forthcom ing session w ere dis­
cussed by four U niversity pro­
fessors S aturday m orning a t an 
the 
MUN orientation held 
Union Building.

in 

geography, 

S peakers w ere D r. Donald 
H ancock, assistan t professor of 
governm ent, ‘'Divided N ations” ; 
D r. R obert Holz, assista n t pro­
fessor of 
‘‘A frica 
Q uestion” ; D r. Ja m e s Roach, pro­
fessor of governm ent, 
‘‘A rm s 
Control” ’; and Dr. Ja m e s Sou- 
of 
kup, 
governm ent, “ P eac e Keeping F i­
nancing.”

professor 

assistant 

E ac h professor outlined brief­
ly the problem s influencing his 
topic and discussed w ith the dele­
g ates possible resolutions.

This will be 

the U niversity’! 
seventh y ear to host the inten­
sive three-day study in issues and 
procedures of the UN. Approxi­
m ately IOO students from other 
colleges and universities acro ss 
the sta te a re expected to p a rtic i­
it opens 
p ate 
M arch 9.
P rio r 

to sep aratin g 
le c­
tu re groups, delegates to o rien ta­
tion from each of the p articip a t­
ing nations convened for a brief 
outline of events by F ra n k Sten- 
ger, se creta ry general of MUN,

in MUN when 

into 

IFC to Aid Fire Victims

In terfra tern ity Council w i l l 
aw ard $800 in $50 scholarships to 
victim s of the Thelem e Co-op fire. 
Scholarships will 
handled 
through the office of Student F i­
nancial Aids. 
IFC Scholarship 
Funds w ere set up in 1942.

be 

Join the 
"Jet Set" in Sunny

ACAPULCO

Non-Stop U.T. 
Spring Vacation 
Charter Flight
$90°° Round

Trip

Leavs A U S T IN 

Friday, 

M arch 31. Return Saturday, 
April 8.

Available O nly to U.T. 
Students, Faculty, Staff and 
A C A P U L C O 
Families 
P A C K A G E S Available From 
(including beach-front 
$50 
hotel and all meals.) M ake 
Your Reservations Today; 
Deadline is February 28.

Attend M onday's M eeting 
in the Ransom Room of the 
2500 
Forty Acres Club, 
Guadalupe at 4:15 p.m. or 
Call G rou p Directors at G R 
6-1872 or G R 6-4052.

Dr. James Roach
, , . briefs M U N participants on arms control.

Cholo by Virgil Johnto*

UT Polish Student Studies 
American Culture, Linguistics

By JANE PURCELL

How does it feel to be the only 
stuednt from Poland a t the Uni­
v ersity ? Ask T eresa M atuszak. 
She can tell you th at and a lot of 
other interesting things.

in 

study 

linguistics 

T eresa is one of eight second­
a ry school E nglish teach ers who 
will 
the 
U nited S tates for the next seven 
m onths. This is a result of an 
ag reem en t m ade two y ears ago 
the Polish governm ent 
betw een 
and the Institute of International 
E ducation in New York to train 
som e E nglish 
the 
United S tates.

teach ers 

in 

TERESA RECALLED th at her 
first reaction upon learning th at 
she w as being sent to Texas in­
stead of som e place in the E a st 
w as one of r e g r e t “ The only 
things I knew of T exas w ere th at 
it is the biggest s ta te (excluding 
A laska), th a t Austin is the ca p i­
tal, 
Johnson’s 
is n e a r here, and about 
ranch 
the Tower shootings,” she said. 
The people of Poland have a very 
low opinion of T exas because of 
the Kennedy assasination, 
she 
continued. The people of Poland 
loved Kennedy, partly because

th a t P resident 

he was Catholic and p a rtly b e ­
cause he did m uch to Im prove 
relations w ith the Soviet nations, 
she explained.

the 

Tile p etite new com er d escrib­
ed 
inform al classroom a t­
m osphere as a shock. “ I am su r­
prised to see students sm oking, 
In 
chewing gum , and 
Poland we would not be allowed 
to do th is,” she said. You can 
be friends w ith the professor but 
only outside class, the Polish stu ­
dent explained.

talking. 

A GRADUATE of the U niver­
sity of Lublin, T eresa m ajored in 
English philology, taking courses 
in g ra m m a r, intonation, dialects, 
and English and A m erican his­
tory and literatu re . D uring her 
five y ea rs a t the U niversity she 
w as required 
to study F re n ch 
and G erm an for two years, Rus­
sian for one, and English for five. 
In secondary school she studied 
R ussian and E nglish both 
for 
four years, she said.

E ducation 

in Poland 

is free. 
One can live in the school dorm i­
tories for the equivalent of $2 a 
month, M iss M atulzak said. Two 
things a re of the upm ost im por­
tance In P oland now: education

College Enrollment 
Increase Expected

The US college population will 
in crease four tim es as fast as the 
national population during 
tile 
com ing decade, die United States 
Office of E ducation predicted 
T hursday.

In 

its annual projection of 
school d ata, officials foresaw a 
12 p er cent rise in overall school 
enrollm ent by 1957—approxim ate­
ly th e sa m e as the anticipated 
growth in the n ation's population. 
The projected jum p in college en­
rollm ent is 49 p er c e n t 

D uring die next decade, high

school enrollm ent is due to In­
crease by 25 per c e n t In 
the 
grade schools, die rise will prob­
ably be less than 2 p er cent.

is expected 

The Office of E ducation said 
in college enroll­
the steepgain 
m ent 
to resu lt be­
cause of th e higher b irth rate s 
in the la te 1940’s and 1950's and 
the increasing proportion of stu ­
dents doing g rad u ate work.

The in c re ase 

in g rad e school 
enrollm ents will be slight be­
cause the b irth ra te declined in 
1961, the Office predicted.

D espite the boom in college a t­
the proportion of die 
tendance, 
population attending 
in 
1975 through 1976 will be about 
the sa m e as today, th re e out of 
IO, because the 5-17 ag e group 
will not in crease proportionately 
as the to tal population.

school 

and rebuilding, «ha explained. 

this 

The w ar is v ery fresh in the
m inds of th e P olish people. Be­
they a re against 
cause of 
w ar in any country and betw een 
anyone, 
sh e said w hen asked 
about the Polish opinion of the 
w ar in Viet N am .

to com e 

“ The one thing th a t su rp rises 
m e m ost is th a t I am alw ays ask ­
‘How did you get out of 
ed, 
Poland 
th e U nited 
to 
S ta te s? ’ I do not see why th e re 
is any reason I should not study 
here. T h ere a re m an y A m erican 
and other foreign stu d en ts stu d y ­
ing 
in P oland,” she said. The 
g rad u a te student said she had 
also 
su m m er 
course In Southham pton, E ngland 
for E nglish 
IS 
countries.

taken a 

te a c h e rs 

special 

from 

ON POLITICS, the Polish stu ­
dent said, “ I am not interested 
in politics. 
I a m a Catholic, 
therefore, I can not be a Com m u­
n ist.”

I had no 

W hat is the greatest problem
facing h e r? L earning 
to under­
stand the A m erican language. “ I 
w as tau g h t E nglish by E nglish­
m en. 
trouble un d er­
standing people In E ngland, but 
h ere I find th a t 
though people 
u nderstand m e, I m u st alw ays 
ask them to re p e a t things,” she 
said.

to 

teach 

F o r the next seven months,
Miss M atuszak will study linguis­
tics and A m erican culture. Then 
in a 
she will re tu rn 
sm all secondary school 
the 
Lublin d istric t of Poland. She 
said she hopes 
le arn m uch 
about the A m erican culture. “ I 
the people here can 
hope 
learn 
som ething about Poland 
from m e ,” she added.

th a t 

to 

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Sunday, February 25, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 3

 Horns Rattle Aggies
Defense Shines In 7 2 - 5 8 Win

By LARRY UPSHAW 
Tex** Sports Editor

The Aggie-taming Texas Long­
horns discarded their chair and 
whip In the second half and man­
handled Texas A&M, 72-58. Sat­
urday afternoon in Gregory Gym.
Playing their most aggressive 
contest of the year, the Steers 
were held to a single-point edge, 
32-31, at halftime. But it was 
after intermission that they pol­
ished their cool to back the Ag­
gies into a cage.

Statistically, the gaping Texas 
margin appears an impossibility. 
Tile ’Horns did shoot a .500 per­
centage from the field, but the 
Farmers hooped a respectable 
.419.

THE LONGHORNS free threw 
24 to 29 for a .828 percentage, 
while the Aggies were close be­
hind with 22 of 27 for an .815 
mark. And the Brazos River boys 
even outrebounded Texas. 37-30.

turned on 

It wTas the Texas’ ball-hawkmg 
defense which 
the 
orange light after two straight 
short - circuits 
in conference 
games. Add a TCU loss to Arkan­
sas. 83-78, and the Steers share 
a second place berth in the South­
west Conference standings with 
a 7-5 record.

Head Aggie riders during the 
second half cattle drive were cen­
ter Garv Overbeck and guard

Larry Smith. Overbeck collected 
a moderate five rebounds and
l l points, but the timing of his 
efforts started the Longhorn rout.
SEEIN G the 6-7 junior lumber­
ing down the court on a fast 
break and jumping for a two- 
pointer gave the Longhorns a 
46-38 bulge and built momentum 
for the orange runaway.

Smith, a 5-10 sophomore, scored 
only five points, but hustled to 
steal several passes and deflect 
a bunch. With 9:27 to play, the 
swiftie c o p p e d a loose ball, 
steamed downcourt, and flipped 
? pass behind his back under the 
basket to Overbeck, who canned 
it for a 12-point Texas lead, 54-42.
Farmer Billy Bob Barnett, who 
bulled his way underneath and 
flung sling-shot strikes from out­
side, headed tile scoresheet with 
20 points, Pinvmaker Johnny Un­
derwood reached perfection in the 
first half, popping three fielders 
and four charities in as m a n y at­
tempts, for IO points.

BUT HE managed only two 
points in the second stanza and 
ended with 12 points. Noel Stout, 
season and leading scorer for the 
’Horns, hit 16 markers. Over- 
bcek and forward L a r r y Lake 
each copped ll points.

Stymied by the Aggie full-court 
press, the Longhorns called a 
time-out. In the huddle, Coach

Harold Bradley told his charges 
to spread out and give the man
throwing the ball in more help.

“ They were keyed up,” explain­
ed the Steer coach. “ They just 
weren’t thinking before they pass­
ed the ball.’’
SLOWING 

the pace, Texas 
brought down the ball and Char­
ley Turnbough turned into the 
lane, 
jumping for two points. 
A&M led 5-3.

AAM
Ba m att
Hvatt
T e re t
Undnrd
BenCMd
T rip p * !
P. pf tor 
K e rm a n
a. Ditto
U Ditto

TP T R X AS
30 *tout

J T n t hah
0 Ovrbck 
13 G a m m a *
4 A rnold
1 Bm I til
2 Ivalee
3 Botan
0 Mat zn sr 
J boettner 
Bradley 
Brown

rn rn
To
10
7
11 
6 n 
s
ii
2
a
o
0
4

With Barnett flipping in nine 
points, the Aggies erected an 18-13 
lead with 9:24 remaining in the 
half. Texas hit only two field 
goals during a six-minute stretch, 
but they tossed nine o f IO free 
throw tries to s ta y in the game.
’Horn playmaker Mike Gam­
mon h it both ends of a one-and- 
one situation to claim the lead

for the first time, 26-24. Texas 
caught fire in the last three min­
us's of the half and broke tile 
Aggie stall game for three field
goals.

The Steers came back from the 
dressing room playing almost er­
rorless hall, after committing 
nine ball-losing miscues in the 
first half.

“I TOLD them to quit throw­
long pasr.es,“ noted 
ing those 
Bradley. 
initially 
“ We would 
break the (A&M) press, and then 
we would throw a long pass and 
lose the ball.”

“ We told them to get the ball 
down and start taking the good 
shots."

A&M hit nary a point during 
the first two minutes 15 seconds 
of the second half, while Texas 
hit two poppers for a 36-31 lead.
The Aggies hit a four-minute 
field goal famine while the Steers 
grabbed a 52-42 bulge. Smith es­
tablished the greatest ’Horn edge, 
64-47, on a fastbreaking layup at 
3:26 pending, and Bradley sent in 
a new unit for the remaining mo­
ments.

Tracksters Tripped 
By Houston Cougars

C O M E SEE A N D ENJOY
Duffy's Joss Session

At The W EE HOURS CLUB

Every Sunday Afternoon

3 P.M. TILL 7 P.M.

1101 Trinity 

(Below The Iron Ga+e Inn)

HOUSTON
A sparkling intermediate hur­
dles and mile relay performances 
from Tony Pickett gave the Uni­
versity of Houston a one-point 
victory over the University of 
Texas Saturday in the Cougars’ 
own 
invitational 
track meet.

seven-school 

The Cougars finished with 66 

points against Texas’ 65.

Pickett ran the 

intermediate 
hurdles in 52-flat and returned to

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" W h e re the nature 1-shoulder man 
makes the most of his natural assets”

Solids, plaids, paisleys set the sce^e for Spring in the one- 
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ye bw, red: paisley in gold, blue rose. Sizes S, M, ML, L, 
Solids colors 8.00; plaid and pais!ey, 9.00

Sports Writers 
To Honor Gilbert

Chria Gilbert will be honors# 
as the amateur athlete of the
year by the Texas Sports Writers 
Association at the annual All 
Sports banquet to be held at the 
Sheraton Dallas Hotel March IO.
Gilbert is to be honored for his 
record shattering performance 
for the Longhorn team last year 
in which he led all conference 
rushers.

Morris Frank, Houston Chroni­
cle columnist, will be the master 
of ceremonies at the banquet 
which will honor eight of th# 
state and nation’s top sports 
personalities. Los Angles Dod­
gers retired pitcher, Sandy Kou- 
fax .will receive the top award.

Texas Sports Writers Associa­
tion awards also will go to Tom 
Landry of the Dallas Cowboys, 
pro coach of the year; Dallas 
Cowboys quarterback Don Mere­
dith. pro athlete of the year; Don 
Haskins of Texas Western, senior 
college coach of the year; Boyd 
Converse, coach of Kilgore Junior 
College in 1966, junior college 
coach of the year.

three-point lead in the late min­
utes of the game before Doty 
and Larry Miller, the Owls’ two 
top scorers, fouled out.

Then with about a minute to 
play, Holman hit a basket to cut 
the margin to 80-79, Bob Rule 
came back with a pair of free 
throw's 
to give Rice another 
three-point edge, and Holman de­
livered two free throws and tipped 
in a basket for an 83-82 SMU 
lead with 30 seconds left.

MIKE INSELMANN^ moment 
of glory w'hen his basket gavo 
suddenly 
Rice an 84-83 
turned sour as he fouled Holman 
with five seconds remaining.

lead 

Holman sank the first shot of 
the one-and-one to tie the score, 
then added the second free throw 
tc clinch SMU’* 10th conference 
victory in 12 games.

Holman finished with 23 points, 
two less than teammate Charles 
Beasley, who made 12 field goals. 
Holman connected on all nine of 
his free throw attempts. Doty 
was high for Rice with 20 points, 
and Miller scored 17.
★ ★ ★

FAYETTEVILLE 
TOMMY ROWLAND scored 29 
punts and Wally Freeman 24 
Saturday as Arkansas upset Tex­
as Christian 83-78 in a South­
west Conference basketball game.
The TCU defeat assured de­
fending champion Southern Meth­
odist of no w'orse than a tie for 
the conference title.

ARKANSAS began pulling away 
in the final four minutes, taking 
a four-point lead and getting it 
back each time the Horned Frogs 
scored.

Rowland built the lead to seven 
points with 2:07 remaining when 
ho converted a three-point play 
making it 80-73. TCU’s Wayne 
Kl cis 
later connected with a 
three-pointer with 45 seconds left 
cutting the lead to 82-78 before 
David Self added the final point 
with l l seconds remaining.

Kreis had 25 points and Mickey 

McCarty 17 for TCU.

In the other SWC game, B a ^ 

; 

lor heat Texas Tech 57-54.

VARSITY
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• Regular

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A

Longhorn
. . , Stout scored 16

Noel Stout Drives For Two
points. G a ry Overbeclc and Larry Lake each had l l .

Yearlings Bounce A D M Fish 
With Last Half Comeback

B y J I M . M O O I I V 
Assistant Sports Editor

The Texas Yearlings overcame 
an l l point deficit Saturday to 
pull ahead of the Texas A&M 
Fish with 3:31 left in the game, 
and win, 60-58. With less than 
14 minutes left in the game, the 
Yearlings trailed A&M by a score 
of 35-46. The Texas freshmen, 
troubled by bad passes, fouls, 
and a generally disorganized 
game in the first half, began to 
coordinate their play as a team 
in the second stanza.

Within seconds, the score bounc­
ed to 41-47 with Wayne Doyal’s 
driving shot from beneath the 
basket, and the Yearlings were 
on the move. Retrieving the ball 
from the Aggies. Craig Rathmann 
uppped the score 43-47.

TEXAS* PACE was almost 
stalled by a foul and an Aggie 
rebound, but it came back when 
Ken McWilliams drove under the 
net for two. bringing the score 
to 45-50. A Texas foul gave AAM 
two points from the hands of Bill 
Brown, and ended the third quar­
ter.

In quu'k succession. Yearling 
Wayne Doyal slipped in two points 
from beneath the basket, Lee 
Whittington picked up one point 
on an Aggie foul. and Craig Rath­
mann drove down the court for 
two after the Yearlings stole the 
ball from the Fish, to bring the 
Texas team within two points of 
the Aggie lead.

Mac Hooten sank two 

free 
throws 
for A&M. but Texas 
gained back the points on a re­
bound by Wayne Doyal. Mike 
Tennison picked up one point for 
Texas on a free throw and the 
Yearlings trailed A&M by one 
point, 53 to 54.

After a Texas time-out, Oliver 
Biggers of A&M gained the Fish 
breathing room by sinking two

free throws. But Ken McWilliams 
of Texas scored from outside the 
freethrow line and Texas again 
trailed by one.

THE AAM FISH then called up­
on the familiar tactics of their 
varsity team and stalled the ball. 
With 4:44 left in the game, A&M 
was called for holding the ball. 
In the jump that followed. Texas 
recovered the ball. Wayne Doyal 
was fouled and sank the two free 
shots. With 3:31 remaining in the 
game, Texas moved into the lead, 
57 to 56.

After a Texas time-out, the 
Yearlings came out playing a 
waiting game themselves. Ken 
McWilliams finally added two

more punts to the Texas tally.
With 1:44 left in tile game, Ag­
gie Ralph Hill upped the score to 
59-58 in favor of Texas, and Texas 
stalled again.

A&M fouled Texas to get the 
ball moving, but the ball remain­
ed in Yearling hands. With 49 
seconds left, A&M fouled again, 
this time getting the ball when 
Mike Tennison missed his free 
throw.

AAM r.
Hill
Biggers
H r titia n
Brown
Hooten
M iller
ladler

r r
IO
a
a
2
2
0
0

★
Ft
I
4
fi
ft
2
0
0

★
T v Te*. F.
21 Re til mn
lf) W rig h t
12 Do?' a!
» M cW lm s
C Tennison
0 Ho mrs
0 wh min
Sn atry

r t
A
4
7
a
0
0
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•

F t TW
13
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19
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•
•

S M U G rabs S W C Title 
Arkansas Upsets T C U

By The Associated Press

HOUSTON
Southern Methodist repeated as 
Southwest Conference basketball 
champions Saturday night when 
senior Denny Holman hit two 
free throws on a one-and-one sit­
uation with five seconds to play 
and the Mustangs edgtxl Rice 8.V 
84.

SOUTHERN METHODIST, 
in
front 44-40 at the intermission 
after making 16 consecutive free 
throws in the first half, was coast­
ing along with an 11-point lead 
midway of the second half when 
Rice caught fire.

The Owls outscored SMU 17-4 
and went ahead 74-73 on Bill 
Doty’s two free throws. It was 
ironic that Doty had missed five 
straight free throws in the sec­
ond half before hitting on the 
two big ones.

Rice several times opened a

Baseball Season Opens 
For Two SWC Teams
By The Associated Press

SHERMAN

Six Austin errors helped South­
ern Methodist to five unearned 
runs as the Mustangs swept a 
two-game baseball series from 
the Kangeroos 6-2 Saturday.

Dwain White of Austin gave 
up only one hit in the six innings 
he pitched hut trailed 2-0. The 
hit was a sixth inning single by 
Inez Perez.

Ken Sowards finished the game 
for Austin and gave up four runs 
and six hits.

Chuck Fifield and Boh Flint 
combined on a seven-hitter for 
SMU. Austin got its two runs off 
Flint in the eighth inning when 
Sowards doubled.
★ ★

HOUSTON
A two-run first Inning double 
by centerfielder Andv Rooker, 
five innings of two-hit pitching 
by Ray Hooten, and four innings 
of no-hit relief duty' by Bill Palm­
er gave the Rice baseball Owls 
a 3-0 victory over Trinity Uni­
versity Saturday.

The third Owl run came In the 
inning when sophomore 
sixth 
catcher Ronnie White singled 
Rooker across the plate.

anchor the Cougar mile relay 
team to a second place. Texas 
finished fourth in the mile relay.
Arlington State three-miler Dale 
Drennan pulled off a 14:26 vic­
tory, and North Texas’ Louis 
Smith, aided by the wind, won 
the. high hurdles in 14 flat. He 
came hack to start off the Eagles’ 
41.7 and 1:27.0 wins in the 440 
and 880 relays.

SMU, anchored by sophomore 
LeRoy Storbeck, won the mile 
medley relay in 3:25.8.

Texas’ Bill Elliott took the 
broad jump with a 23-9?i effort. 
Houston's Doug Mathews led in 
the javelin throw with a toss of 
186-4, his career best.

Texas came out of the meet 
with the most first places—five, 
won in the distance medley and 
four field events.

In point standings, the other 
schools finished this way: TCU 
34, North Texas 31, SMU 30, La­
mar Tech 30, Arlington State 21.

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•• * ♦> •>•• *n

88aH:U$

F a m o u s d o t t i e r * U M 

P a n tie r^ ° “ "e a M « tC T

^ r ^ t r v i e . to koop

P ' \ W ;'n ? W * 'w te1,
in l
dottles loo*-n* 
Only Sauterne d ry "

t h e o r i g ^ a l

s s s ^ V -

[ e c l o t t h e f a b r i c .

It f Hp• * i

* ir
Samtone

Wiped MaslcrVydctmcr

Group Flight to Europe

Flying on R e g u l a r ly S c h e d u l e d Airline

New York - Luxembourg - New York

$230° ° *25o° dep°s!t

Leave New York June 4 — Return July 9

Th!* i i th * to t a1 ro u n d t r ip a ir f a r * fo r m e m b e r* o f the fa c u lty , s ta ff and 

s tu d e n ts a n d th e ir fa m ilia * o f t h * U n iv e r s it y o f Texas fro m N e * Y ork to 

L u x e m b o u rg a n d re tu rn to N e w Y o rk . Thi* it n o t on a c h a r t e r e d p la n e , b u t 

on a r e g u la r ly s c h e d u le d 

lin e, 

I C E L A N D I C , w h ich has flo w n the A t a n tic 

fo r 28 y e a r * w ith a p e r f e c t s a fe ty r e c o r d . T h e re e ta no h id d e n c h a rg e s 

such as a ir p o r t ta * o f $ 5.20 u p o n d e p a r tu r e fro m P a ris to U .S .. e tc .

A lso r e m e m b e r yo u a r * flo w n to th * c a n ta r o f 

r e g u la r r o u n d tr ip to u ris t fa re L o n d o n to L u x e m b o u rg 

l u r o p a , n o t L o n d o n . Th# 
is $59 90. Add this 

to c h a r t e r flig h ts to L o n d o n , t o g e t h e r w ith h id d e n co sts a n d n o t ho w m uch 
to th e c e n te r o f E u ro p e . $230. i* 

less th is fa r# 
a c tu a lly $55.20 less th a n th e o n e w a y fa r e N e w Y o rk to 

i* th a n a n y a d v e r tis e d 

lu x e m b o u rg on 

o th e r a irlin e s . A ls o re m e m b e r th e re a r * n a h id d e n g a d g e t s such as a to u r, 

o r y o u r w a a r in g a re d n e c k tie a n d a b lu e le f t th o * . This 

is a f a r * fo r a 

g ro u p o f 50 or m o re s tu d e n ts , s ta ff o r f a c u lt y m e m b e rs o f th * U n iv e r s it y 

o f Texas a n d th e ir im m e d ia t e fa m ily . T h i* is o p e r a t e d b y A ll A ir S e a T ra v e l 

o f A u s tin w h o has n e v e r f a ile d to o p e r a t e a n y to u r th e y e v e r a d v e rtis e 

t o E u ro p e , en d w h o h a v e on th e ir s ta ff fiv a fo r m e r U n iv e r s it y * tu d e n ts . 

O n e o f th e o w n ers is a g r a d u a t e e n d fa r m e r s ta ff m e m b e r o f t h * U n iv e r 

I 

»ity. A ll m o n e y c o lle c t e d w ill b e p ie c e d 

in a s p e c ia l 

tru st fu n d 

in 

A u s tin N a t io n a l Bank a n d no m o n e y w ill b e used un til y o u r p o rtio n 

tr a v e l is c o m p le te d .

J

ill j i l t

 S e a

900 Lamar Blvd.

Eighth & Congress

p. >n. 

 *y M em ber o f D ow ntow n Park and Shop

P*ga 4 Sunday, February 25, 1967 THE D A IL Y TEXAN

S II w. 19th

GR 2-7261 

GR 8-8555

Skeeter Hobart T. C . Barn#*

 Longhorns Sink 
Rice Swimmers

The Longhorn swimming team 
administered a severe dunking 
to the fledgling Rice Owl tram 
by compiling 73 points 
the 
Houstonians’ 22 points in Gregory 
Gym pool Saturday.

to 

Texas' 400-yard freestyle relay 
team entered 
the meet unoffi­
cially in an attempt to qualify 
foi the NCAA meet. The team, 
composed of Gary I^mgendoen, 
Steve Boss, Dana Curtis, and 
Chuck Worrell slipped under the 
NCAA maximum of 3:15.6 by 
stroking the distance in a 3:15.4 
clocking.

The Longhorn* will s w I rn 
against SMU and AAM before
competing in the SWC meet in 
Lubbock, March 9, IO, and IL

Horn Baseballer to Open 
Against Sam Houston State

This is the eighth consecutive 
season the 'Horns have opened 
their baseball season by play­
ing Sam Houston State. Tile

Steers won two games from the
Bearcats last year to take a 14- 
8 lead in a series that began In 
1952.

J967 Longhorn Roster

a or B*chtot 

........................ - ........ O u t f i t

Andy Brach! .................... 

 

Infisid

HIU B ra d le y 

.................... - ....... 

In field

Johnny Brock 
P al B r a n 

....... ... 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Infield
Pitcher-GT

 

Al OeroaBle 
Beanie Bndertte 
Doug FHI 
 
Gary Oreaaett 

.............. 

Infield
Pitcher
 
........ 
............................. Oatfield
Pitcher
 
........ 

 

 

 

Kick Heinie ....... ~ .................. «••••• Infield
Jimmy Hunt 
Infield
.......... 
Infield
............... 
Do* Johnson 

 

 

 

Benni* Keeper 
John McBride 
Tommy Moore 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Infield
......... . .................... Outfield
Pitcher
 
 

.......... 

 

f l e a m Nauert 
Robert Otlrae 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outfield
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitcher

Mike Peeplea ........ 
Pitcher
Pitcher
Ricky Peters 
Jimmy U t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitcher

.......... 

 

 

 

................................. 

Read Roberts 

jo e Roberts!* 
........ 
J ame* Rcheeahufe 
Kelly Scott 

 

Bob anoddy 
George Th arm a s 
■ddle V*aghas 
M VV* 

 
.................. 

•te m Warren 

 

 

 

Pltthee

~ ........ Ft tehee
..... Catcher
 Outfield

........... 

tafietd
Catcher
............. Pitcher
tsfield-OV
 

 

........... Catcher

Minton White ....... . 

Pitcher-OF

^ T H E ^

KOSHI!! S T Y L I
SANDWICHES & DELICATESSEN
PARK PLAZA CENTER 
29th at Guadalupe 

EVERYDAY 
G iant Salami Sandwich on Rye 
P o ta to S alad — D ill P ick le—-Iced T e a 
SPECIAL GOOD EVERY DAY AND NIGHT

THIS MONTH

69c

H

H

H

By RICHARD HILL 
Assoriaie Sports Editor

Coach Bibb Falk opens his 
silver anniversary season on the 
University 
diamond 
baseball 
Monday, as his Longhorns meet 
Sam Houston State College In a 
S p.m. tilt at Clark Field.

Only three regulars return to 
Falk’s fold from last year's team: 
second baseman Don Johnson, 
catcher James Scheschuk, and

Don Johnson

third baseman Allan Clements.

Johnson was last season's lead­
ing hitter with a .353 average, 
while Scheschuk led the team in 
doubles with 12. Clements had a 
.229 batting average.

The Steers were the confer­
ence co-champs along with TCI), 
Baylor, and A&M In 1966, finish­
ing the season with a 21 - 9 - 2 
record. They 
the 
SWC at the College World Series 
after winning a coin flip.

represented 

RESERVE STANDOUTS who
return from last year are out­
fielder George Nauert 
(.464), 
fielder Kelly Scott (.261), and 
ahortstop Jimmy Hunt (.154).

The Longhorns lost their two 
top pitchers from the 1966 sea­
(7-4) 
son, with Robert Wells 
graduating, and Gary Moore (9- 
3) signing with the pros. Moore 
was named to the all-SWC team, 
and had a 2.21 earned run ave­
rage.

Although lack of tested pitching 
is the 'Horns weakest link, pitch­
ers who show promise are senior 
Tommy Moore (2-0), Gressett, 
and White. Greeaett relieved In 
six games lest season and wound 
up with a 1.50 ERA.

Coming up from the freshman 
team a n several players who 
may figure well In the upcoming 
season. Andy Brocht 
(.367), 
Johnny Brock (.286), and Dennis 
Kasper (.286) are the top Infield­
ers from the freshman squad, 
along with first baseman Nick 
catcher 
and 
(.233)), 
Heintz 
George Thurman (.200).
TOP PITCHERS 

the 
freshman team are Ricky Peters 
(3-1). 
(4-0), and Pat Brown 
Brown also played the outfield 
and wound up with a .342 average 
at the plate.

from 

Two players art out with in­
juries who should add spark to the 
•Horn team later on. They are 
BiU Bradley 
(.318), and Bob 
Snoddy. Snoddy Is a Junior col­
lege transfer from Odessa, and 
will play first base, while Brad­
ley played shortstop for the fresh­
man team. Bradley is recovering 
from a knee operation, and Snod­
dy received a cut leg and ankle 
in a pre-aeason scrimmage game.

Swim Results

■ K l 

■

1. 1^1 ii rn

YOLKANEAT. . : EAT: . . CAT; ; . 11

dOO-T.rd Medley R e U y ^ . Tik m (OerdweU. Korotkta. « l « . X o A tm ). ♦ « » !

S, Claries Anderson, Rice, IS :03 a 

i n k S F re e b ie -—I. Jim Ahem. T e rn . U H M ; X Brace 1+rmm, T W U:OS«« 
t m ti
I OB i t
m i ,

JOO-Yerd F reeetyie-1, Richard Ake, T M M l:W Bt X B b* RobertA Bk*. 

A Bob Perkins Rice, 2:19 6- 

__ 

. 

. 

-

 

■VYard Freeatyle—I. Kenney RkfierdeoM. TWM, 

_ 
m n i i 
X FeM MU**, Rtee,

JOO-Ta rd 

f t, Den Casey. Texas, 23 S. 

Individual Medley- I 
a, John Dawson, Rice. 2 36 8. 

__

One-Meter Diving- I , Trey Co 2 las, Traw . <Q"'y *p ltT ) 

Yard Butterfly—I. John BUI**. T en*, M U ; X Jo t* 

I<* Wert. T ate* 

>.1X1, 

X Bob 

Urn*. RRM. f t.H i.

, , , , , 

bim i ti *•

T
wee. I.IAT.

n u M U

p . . A w , I — . » * I 

Charles Anderson. Rice. 2:39 a 

14911
WVYard Freestyle I. Jim Ahem. T e n * »:*T 4* X Bruce L ath * . T eraa ».4»xt
—... - T am a

A Ray Heinrich, Rice. 6:29 A 

___ « .« « ,. 

•JO-Yard Breaetroke— A Kenny KarotklB, TIMA I.BXll X J '+ x *

« 

. 

_ 

2:64 3: A John Dawson. Rice. 3:44.3. 

RID-Va rd Freestyle Relay I. Texas (Rudmra, BMtrtmena, Gamy, 

| & t ,
Aket. » “ -»»

. ____ T .Im[w. 

A RRM

; . . . till 
v
I YOU'RE FOLL!!

M E X I C A N F
The 
Most 
You
Par 

■ EverY<bY

or Actual Am ount 
Whichever it Less!

Bears Open Grid Drills

lr* a good thing Baylor** Ken- 
ny Stockdale I* a competitor. The 
goninr quarterback has spent his 
college career in the shadow of 
Terry Southall, and now that the 
Bear star has graduated, Stock­
dale Is faced with the task of 
atavtng off some stiff competi­
tion in tfve person of sophomore 
redshirt Alvin Flynn.

Flynn ran as first team quar­
terback Saturday In the Baylor 
Bears’ first spring football train­
ing drill.

The quarterback spot will be 
the main point of competition 
among John Bridgers’ Southwest 
Conference squad, as he looks 
fcr a replacement for Southall.

Senior letterman S t o c k d a l e 
handled the number 2 outfit In 
practice and freshman Joe Reed 
handled the number 3 unit Satur­
day. Bridgers said the quarter­
back Job will be wide open for 
1967.

Ninety player* turned out for 
the opening of training. The list 
Included 17 lettermen, three re­
turning offensive starters, and 
d x returning defensive starters. 
Four other lettermen from foot­
ball are participating In other 
sports and will sit out spring 
training, which ends for Baylor 
April 8 with the annual Green 
and White game.

GARLAND'S

Flat Top Shop

201 East 19th

Fro# Customer 

Parking Lot

T W O D IN N E R S for O N E PRICE!
Reg. 1.49 ea. — Two for 2.29

Choice O f: Chicken, Bar-B-Que Beef or T-Bone Steak 
with Buffet Salad Bar, Baked Potato, and 
H o t Hom e Style Bread 
M O N .-T H U R S.-FR I. E V E N I N G S - 4 P.M. T O 8:00 P.M.

G . C. M U R P H Y C O .

H A N C O C K CENTER—4 1 st and RED RIVER

Eat A t 11

I

l^ c la x 

in a ^Jrue J ) ta li

Uncle Van's Restaurant 
(Pancake House)

* Delicious Pancake*

* Hamburgers and Shakes

* Complete Restaurant Menu

* Newly Redecorated
* Reasonable Price*

* Lots of Parking Space
- 
* Pleasant Service
 
 
f w n g n h 
W S B H J

“V

PANCAKE 
HOUSE

19th
and
Guadalupe

^ J tm o sp hie rn

at

VICTORS

i t a i i a n v iiia a e

Specializing In all kinds of 
Italian food.

Ample parking In front or rear.

I 2 9 1 0 g n a c la lu p o 

Cf $ 6 - 1 6 0 0

■ 

. 

. oms.

.

 

- m n m sm sittrsssM

G

o

a

d

 

F

o

o

i

J

guide in and around Austin

S i S

E

U

S

& kt

ll

Chuck Worrel Begins Anchor Leg

of 400-yard freestyle relay. The team qualified in the N C A A meet with 3:!5.4.

When You're 
A ll in a W h ir l..

about where to 

get your next 

hair c u t . , . relax at

RE DS

Barber Shop 

y°ur KW

Nau's Center — 2408 San Gabriel

G R 8-4271

Good Food Deserves G ood Patronage 
. . . T ry One of These Texan G ood 
Food Advertisers!

i. r t mums* * ■ 'WM

—

A L A M O 
"Y u mo Special"
DINNER

ALL DAY S A T ! BDAY 
Si BUNDAY 
S o u th e rn F rie d C hicken 
Chute* of T w o V egetable* 
Choice of D essert on D in n e r 
Tea o r C offee (H o t or C old)
$1.15
V A R IED D IN N E R A F T E R 
f t P M, MON. T H R U F R I.

i
4
4
I
4
4

1WWIW8BI ■ gilHIBwwwiwk- ‘ ii

Restaurant

AND COFFEE ROOM

Sorvlnq th* fine*) fam ilier 

Im C e n tral T esat over 20 yearn

Dins In 
Candlelight Atmosphere 

404 Guadalupe 
G R 6-5455 
6:30 a.m. ’til 9 p.m.

M
masmBsm rem m 3

m nm m m t

Newberry’s Cafeteria

Capital Plaza Shopping Center

SERVE YOURSELF

ALL Y O U C A N EAT!

Desserts And 
Drinks Extra

For
Only

Each Plato

99'

Choose from a wide selection 
of delicious entrees 
Hours: Mon.-Sat. l l A.M.-2 P.M. — 4:30 P.M. 
7:30 P.M. Sun. l l A.M.-2 P.M.

A M E R IC A N F O O D
at Texas Most Unique Restaurant
Visit and Brouse O ur Import Shop 
Hundreds of Items from Old Mexico 
The Food Is Good, The Service Great,
A n d in a Pleasant Setting
El Monterey Restaurant

119 W e st 7th 

G R 6-8242

Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Except Saturday

VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT 

Austin's Largest & Finest

Students Sunday Night Special

Complete Dinner for $2.00 

Choice of Fried Chicken or 

7-Ox. Club Steak

Just present your blanket tax 

or Auditor s receipt to Cashier

2300 Interregional Highway 

O N L Y 2 B L O C K S F R O M M E M O R IA L ST A D IU M

tSBMBBUnmk

w a u t a s t f f 

Students Sunday N ight Special
5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Every Sunday Night 
Show your University ID card for 
this special
3 Pieces of Fried Chicken 
or
Chicken Fried Steak
H ot Rolls and Honey 
Pickle Slices 
Choice of Potatoes
90c

404 S. Lamar 

G R 7-2245

fuinrlav- F e b r u a r y 25. 1967 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a n * K

)

 >\SC A IA / Conference Views
Education 

in Architecture

Campus News in Brief

By JANET HIRSCH 
Texan Staff Writer

“ The Student's Concern With 
His Architectural Education" was 
the topic at the Texas Regional 
Conference of 
the Associated 
Chapters of the American Insti­
tute of Architects 
(ASG ATAI 
held Saturday at the University.
The conference, the first of its 
type, 
from a student 
forum held in Washington, D.C. 
last November in which students 
the nation expressed a 
across 
concern 
their educational 
training In preparation for pro­
fessional practice.

resulted 

for 

FRANK GENZER, University 
architecture student and director 
of the Texas region of the AST / 
AIA, organized the conference in 
on attempt to bring together pro­
fessional architects, educators, 
and students to discuss architec­
tural improvements and to pro­
vide constructive criticism. “The 
whole attitude of Texas is now 
ripe to change in the educational 
process,” commented Genzer. Dr. 
Philip Creer, director of 
the 
School of Architecture, added, 
“ It is time for the students them­
selves to be concerned with the 
problems of education and to di­
rect the attention of their elders 
to these problems.’

nomics than construction or writ­
ing.”

MORTON AWES, architecture
student at California Polytechnic 
Institute and president of 
the 
ASG/AIA, said, “students are 
disturbed about the lack of un­
derstanding of other people and 
other professionals. There is s 
need for more cooperation be­
tween the students and faculty 
and between 
the professionals 
and professionals in other disci­
plines.” Architects’ method of 
expression can only be under­
stood by other architects which 
isolates us from the rest of the 
community, said Awes.
summarizing 

the overall 
value of the conference, the dele­
gates agreed 
they had defined 
the problem but did not expect 
to solve It Saturday. They said 
they had accumulated enough in­
formation to take some positive 
action on their ideas, that what 
is needed now Is a concrete solu­
tion. “We know where we're go­
ing—now we need to go there,” 
one University student said.

In 

Meetings of this type are being 
planned by other regions in the 
nation in an attempt to come to 
a solution which can be presented 
to the national committee for re­
view and action.

Raymond L. G aio
Raymond L. Gaio, AIA Direc­
tor of state, chapter, and student 
aft airs, expressed tile education 
problem as being one of “our 
schools not being able to change 
in pace with the environment.” 
He said, “ today’s student archi­
tects would be better off studying 
social anthropology and land eco­

—FTK) to by V irg il Jo h n so n

'Miss Engineer' Elected

Paula Savage, junior commercial art major, was presented 
as sweetheart of the College of Engineering at a ball Sat­
urday night terminating National Engineering Week. She 
received the largest number of the approximately 1,000 
votes cast Wednesday. Miss Savage is a member of Kappa 
Kappa Gamma, a Blue Bonnet Belle semi-finalist, and Aero­
space Engineering Sweetheart.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

C L A S S IF IE D A D V K B T K W O K A T I *

r a t* 

................................
C m * W ord <15 w o rd m in im u m ) 
..............................................• ’ ..........
M inim um O is r g a 
• S tu d en t 
(lD-word m a x im u m ) on* nm ® .
• V.arh art'U d o n al tim * .....................................................
n a z i f i e d D isplay
I colum n * one Inc*) tm* Bins .................
r.n ch A dditional T ltn n 
SD C o n secu tiv e 
Issu e#
I w ords 
I t w ords 
to w ords 

................................................ 

................................ ............... ....................... .......................
..• .» •« •••» * * •••••••••* »

...............................................................

........... 

 

 

(No copy ch a n g e 

to r aonsem rtlT * 

 
issu e 

 
 
r a te s .)

4*
....« I.* 
.50 
I 
. . 
J I

. .. . I l f * 
 
00

. . . . 0.00 
.... HOO 
 U.OO
 

;

G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

• N E W , LOW S T U D E N T R A T E S 
IO word* or I*** for 50e th* first time. 

2S« each additional tima. Student mutt 
show Auditor*' receipt end pay in a d ­
from 
vance 
in Journalism Bldg. 107 
I ajn. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through 
Friday.

CLASSIFIED ADVEKTlSfNO DEADLINES

T uesday T exan 
W ednesday T exan 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
F r i d a y T e x a n 
S u n d ry T e x a n 

.............................. Monday, 8:30 c rn.
. . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday. 3:30 p m
......................... W ednesday, 3:30 p m.
..................................... T hursday. 3:30 p.m.
 F rid ay . 3:30 p .m .
....................... 

 

 

In the event of erro rs m ade In an advertisem ent.
I m m e d i a t e n o t i c e m ust be Riven as the p u b lish er! 
a re responsible fo r only on# Incorrect Insertion.

G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

AMERICAN JUNIOR OI FORUM
installation of 
will have an 
officers at a district meeting 
at I p.m. Sunday in El Toro 
R estaurant Dr. Hector P. Gar­
cia will be a guest speaker at 
the meeting.

BATTLE OF FLOWERS ASSO­
CIATION is sponsoring an ora­
torical c o n t e s t . Preliminary 
rounds will be held March 9 
in Speech Building 302. Finals 
will be held March 31 in the 
Union Building Auditorium. Both 
televised on 
rounds will be 
RLRN-TV. 
Interested persons 
should inquire in Speech Build­
ing 209.

CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
will sponsor a talk by Edward 
George, instructor in Classics, 
at 7:30 p.m. Monday. His topic 
will be “War and the Christian 
Conscience.”

DEPARTMENT OF GOVERN- 
MENT will sponsor a talk by 
Dr. Martin Shapiro, public law 
specialist and associate profes­
sor of government at the Uni­
versity of California at Irvine, 
at 3 p.m. Monday in Waggoner 
Hall 116. Tile speech, “Tile Be­
havioral Approach to the Judi­

Furnished Apartment*

Furnished Apartm ents

Miscellaneous

Duplex — Furnished

Lost and Found

Typing

B LA C K S T O N E A P A R T M EN T S
rom M XN AND W OM EN
I b e d ro o m * --! b e th a p a rtm e n t* —meld ear*-
Ic*— co m p lete i t c h e s —A m ple rf* 
jn g__exc*n*nt stu d y fa c ilitie s —8a0 p e r m onth,
p * r p a r s e * 

 M

^

o m i-scax

LA CANADA

tw o b ed ro o m 

How MSU* lur aprtnk tem . Urxurtoo* Ona 
a tte 
apwdou* 
Bish w a s h e r, 
w eik -le O o a a t* po o l L a tm d ry tocsins#* Can­

a p a rtm e n t* . Mech 
e e b l# TV. 

d lsp o ee l. 

to-*] a ir.

a l l b il l s p a id

W i o t a w a lk m t 

t m * * * trm m m n w m .

O R 8-150*
Tam W a it MOI a m a l

4 c o n g e n i a l m e n . A p a r t m e n t w i*h e n tr e 

l a r g e 

liv in g 

r o o m , 

k it c h e n , 4 private 

b e d r o o m * , p a n t y 

c f * t o r a g e . U L it!a* 

p a i d , 

c e d r o l 

h e a t . 

f r e e 

p a r i n g , 

u p - 

f l a i r s

n e a r U n iv e r s it y . 

I n q u ir e e t 2 7 0 4 

G u a d a l u p e . G R 2 - 3 4 6 8 o r W A 6 - 2 7 7 7 .

R O O M S FOR G RADUATE MEN

co nditioning, 

A ir 
pin r ia or d o u b le

k itch en , w ash er, 

d ry e r.

S ociety Blood B an k n eed s 

$5 F O H y o u r help ! T r a v is C ounty M ed ical 
co n tin u in g 
su p p ly of blood donor*, ag e 21-60 T a k e s 15 
m in u te* 2908 N. In te rre g io n a l. G R 8-8457.

a 

★ SINGLE ADULTS ★ 
C A LL FOR TW O MINUTE 
RECORDED M ESSAG E 
24 H O U RS A DAY 
GR 6-9054

1601 PEARL 
GR 8-9049

AT C A M PU S

A tt oondW oned 
e ffl. 
a ’tra c tlv e ly 
Clancy a p a r t m e n t C e n tra l b e a t F o r couple*. 
Cadi a t

fu m irtta d 

1920 Speedway 
G R 7-6818

FO PL U S 

e lectricity . W E Rabin# u p p er. 

M e a . C an f i r s t G R 7-7649.

W ANT TO LEARN A 

LANG UAGE?

b u t d isco u ra ge d b y go'cfbrlcking Instruc­
to r * , a p p a - p o l i* h in g c a ism a ' a t , q u i n e i , 
ro 1! ca I and c i t e r 
institutional pare- 
p h a m a a ? lf you hav# $50 worth of in ­
cant va, try one of our evening co u rse * 
in practical S p a n ’sh, French, or G o r ­
man b e g in n in g next month. M o n e y re- * 
fun d ed 
if y o u are not tatii* e d . Lan ­
g u a g e Service, Box 7028, U niversity S ta ­
tion or call G L 2-9850.

Room and Board

L u x u ry U ’rta g

THE LORRAIN
l a d E n field R o ad
amitoses*a ............. • 
A LL BTLLi PA ID

Cab** TV

L a u n d ry — Bu* —

■ so p p in g C en ter 

O R 7-2530

GYMNASIUM

«L2B

..............................

Wa don't recommend lf tor train­

ing for the Olympic*— B ut lf* per­

A P A R T M E N T F O R m e a . I ae 
 
Bl-ia

S JJ J
p aid . O R 0-1712, M r*

U ai v a rsity .

fect for those who Uke a little

Lyle.

UT STUDENTS

tw n a le m a r s I b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t 

* 
p erso n * 
I m a t# s h a re 2 b ed ro o m 
I Demon*. U pperclassm en. A /C , t a r t Jig 5 *
fco w n 
L X T ^ i m p S r M aid s erv ic e, quiet, 
by s p p o ln u n a n t

to r I

dally exercise. Our model su-ie at 

, 2323 San Antonio ii open Monday

£ r brough Saturday.

Co-ed 

In te lle c tu a l co m m u n ity . 

R oom a n d on* m e a l a day. 
S tu d en t m a n ag ed .
T14 W est 22 Vi N a B 
P h o n e G R 3-OB36. B m B en n e tt

G L 3-3235 

Help W an te d

Roommate W anted

$100 REW ARD

E X P E R IE N C E D TY P1N O S E R V IC E . A rcu ­
a te , R ea so n a b le, n e a r C h a n d a la HO 5-5813

VILLA SIERRA

Tw o b ed ro o m s, 

iv* b a th fu rn ish ed duplex.

Ail b u ilt in*. P ic n ic 

an d b a rb e c u a p it. c a r.

p o r t view a n d pool. P e rfe c t 

for 

student*.

G L 3-1395 

O L 3-0740

3 C hines# P u g s, m a l# an d 
fem ale, blond
c o lo red w ith b ack fa c e s A n sw er to n a m * of 
T e x an d A ggie, b a s t seen a t A venue F an d 
49th. O R 7-TOO5. G L 2-3768. B rin * by S2Q9 
H am p to n R o ad .

Tutoring

F E M A L E SIA M E SE c a t: o ra n g e co llar. L o tt

W est 22nd. R ew ord. G R 7-7569.

SPA N ISH BT 

ex ne n e n re d 

te a c h e r. MA. 

V irg nla B u tle r G R 8-5178.

REWARD 

W an te d

W A N TED : Hi F t 

com ponent*. H a v a 

c a th .

Call G R 6-5989, G R 2-4480.

For Rent

p m .

fo r re tu r n of la rg e b l a r t b rle fo a 
ten t a R em o v ed fro m V a rsity C a fe te ria Tuee- 
day No q u estio n s a s k e d ; c a ll T e rry Cow an. 
O L 3-3293 b efo re noon. O L 8-7640 a f te r 

an d con- 

R E N T N EW A d m ira l 

m o n th ly . T ap # 

fl2.50-H 5.5fl 
reco rd e r* . Alpha TV . GL 

TV 

2-4057. No a n sw er.^ G R 2-2692.

Furnished Rooms

LO ST: W a lth am w h ite gold w atch w ith Jew­
els, b etw e en U n iv e rs ity A rm *—H o m a E n 

Bldg. R ew ard . GR 7-4657.

 

 

 

------------- _ 

. 

 

 

LOST

co lo r P rin ts—n eg a tiv e* . EngU sh-Cnem 
B ldg, vicinity, o r w alk betw een. R e w a rd .

G R 8-8441 a f te r 5.

CACTUS TERRACE DORM

• c o m p letely 
• m a id s e rv ic e 
• w a* h # r-4 ry # r 

c a rp e te d • b u ilt - In b o o k cases
* stu d y d esk
• P°<4
ISS m o n th ly 
r n * s a n G ab riel 

O B 8-9252 

O R 7-2357

For Sal©

E U R O P E A N CARS, 
to 30% on p u rch ase. E x p e rt a s s is ta n c e an d H I 2-7184.
flnanc-.ng 
 
G u ad alu p e. G R 7 4340.

S tu d en t T ra v e l. 

2220 — .... 

av a ila b le 

fa c to ry p ric e * S te * a p m im eo g ra p h in g . 25e 

 

 

A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 

VU'-* E a s t 30th S tree t 

O B 7-1890 

OR 8-9367

T e c h n ic a l p ap e r* a sp ecialty O v er 300 ex tra 
sy m b o ls im o u r IBM E x e cu tiv es to r scie n ce 
en g in eerin g . m a th e m a tic s 
lan g u ag e 
D raftin g . m ultlU thlng. b inding, an d x ero x in g

an d 

I M A R JO R IE D E L A F IE L D <F o r m e r D elafield

T y p in g S erv ic e). 35c p e r p ag e A ccu rate, 

re a s o n a b le . T h e m e s, d is s e rta tio n s , 
H I 2-7008.

resu m e #

Typing. M ultlllthlng. B inding 

A co m p le te p ro fessio n al 

ta o
 w e d to th* need* of U n iv ersity stu d en t* . Bp*
la n g u ag e. «ct-
e q u ip m en t 
th ese* an d d issert# 

ty p in g s e rv ic e 

for 

en c a, a n d e n g in eerin g 
Bona.

P h o n e OR 2-3210 A O R 2-7677 
2013 G u ad alu p e

T H E S IS ,
copies.

D ISSERTA TIO N S 
88c i. books, 

six 
(m ultU lthed. 
re p o rts. m u ltlllth tag .
page. B obby* D aiafia.d.

■ ■ 1 

-------------——-

Virginia Calhoun Typing Service

Prof a b o r a l Typing

M uttH tthlng a n d binding o b 
se n a tio n s 
IMT E dgew ood
S ym bols 

X erox
L a m in a tin g

th e se s and d ie

G R 82830 
N otary

E X P E R IE N C E D 

ty p ist, 
R e fe re n c e * WA 6-1340.

fa s t a n d a c c u ra te . 

TY P I NO on e x e c u tiv e e le c tric by fo rm e r le­
In s e c r e ta r ia l s tu d ie s 

g al s e c re ta ry . BBA 
M r* F o w ler. O L 8-8650.

WOODS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . E x p e rie n c e d 
I D is se rta tio n * M a n u scrip ts C o m p lete d u p 
fo r m uU iiith. m im eo g rap h . 

H eating 
ditto. R ea so n a b le. HO 5-1078.

s e rv ic e 

COMPETENT 
■ECRET AR Y-TY POT 

C-10G HONDA. Le** 

m r e * p e r gallon. E x c e lle n t 

th a n 1000 m ile*. 168 
tra n sp o rta tio n .

1195. GR 6-2067.

te r y 

“ G R E E N B E R E T ’ U rn* Wa. Oz*cfm p o t­
a n d 
Iron 
o th e r H em s. 

a n d 
glass 
C heap. T h o u san d s 
stock. 1510 I .a va ca. G R 6-215L

B a n k ru p t 

ca n d le 

M O B IL E hom e, Ideal fo r y o u r lak e l o t E c ­
o n o m ical. 2 b ed ro o m s. ITxlS'. A irp o rt Blvd. 

N a 25 o r call 476-85LA

E D I9 0 N V 0 IC E d ic ta p h o n e 

le a th e r ca**, foot 
co n tro l. 200 d isk s. Indexes. Coat o v e r $300, 

w a n t 895. 472-4068.

U N F IN IS H E D DESK an d bookcase* or will 
to s tu ­

to o rd er. V ery 

r e s ta rta b le 

m a s # 

dent*. G L 5-8813.

HONDA 305 d ream . $450 o r b est o ffsr. WA

6-4544. C all In a m . , u n til 2 30 p m .

still 

T H E SANTA E L A IN A : G irl* —p r iv a te 

room
2
b lo k * Oo-ed dining. 2411 Rio G r a n d * O R 
2-4702. G R 3-7479.

S p a rlo u * —plu sh —AZC. 

a v a ila b le . 

THE NUECES COLLEGE HOUSE I 
IS INTERVIEWING FOR 

H E N Y o u 're on y o u r own h e re R ight* a re
respected ’ R eam nable rates, kitchen*, tele­

vision. p ark in g . G R 6-1114. G R 3-4,42.

L A R G E BIN G LE a n d double 

ro o m s a t 
re-
S K S 'm ST ^t
aition*. RHB Ban Antonio, GR 7-73 4 2 ._____

SPRING AND FALL SEMESTERS I S T ; .« « WSI’ " . T S S *

PASO HOUSE

ISO! W est A v*

l a r g e ro o m s 

• N ew ly C arp e ted 

• New
0 
seclu d ed e n v iro n m e n t 
Q uiet, 
r e f r ig e r a to r 
• C e n tr a l” a ir an d h e s t • C a b a TV 
lounge 
Now ac c e p tin g ap p i.e a tio r* for fall s e m e ste r
G R 8-4917

•

O V ER LO O K IN G CITY 
A N D LAKE

Q u iet a n d b e a u tif u l 
v e rsity A /o ro o m to p riv a te h o rn * 
m onth.

IO m in e la# 

fro m U n i­
|4 5 p er 

G R 2-1639

d e s rrip t on*. P la c e m e n t 

E U R O PE A N S U M M ER e m p lo y m e n t AU 

lob 
an d
C ointinent. A p p lic atio n s now 
ta k e n . 
S tu d en t T r a v e l 2228 G u ad alu p e G R 7-4340.

la E n g lan d 
b ein* 

M EN . WOM EN 82-83 p e r h o u r C a r n e c e s ­
In te rv iew 2 p .m . F r id a y . S tu d en t 

s a ry 

E m p lo y m e n t Office.

Student*— student wives foe part tfm#
e n pi cym e'), Ex pa- ere# in d r#ct ta es

h e lp :- 1. Interview v g M a rc h 
I 2 e 'd 3. 
from 9 to I. C a > G L 2-C246 tor appoint­

m ent.

WANTED!

R o o m m a te s who r e e d a q u iet M acs to stu d y ! 
841.25 each .
All BIUS P a id 
B ea u tifu l q u ie t a p a rtm e n t*

Cal! S ir * N eeley 

G R 7-5BS0

M ALE ro o m m a te s h a re 

tw o bed ro o m a p e rt- j

m e n t 875 m o n th to tal G R 6-5101.

H elp W a n te d

Part Time Employment

1965 C EV R O L E T S u p er S p o r t L oaded, 

tow 

clean . 

82195. G L 

m ile a g e , 
e x tra 
a f te r I w eek d ay *
 — ------- ... 
1961 
lion 
paper*.
report*, 
th e se s a n d dis*ertat;on*. LAW WORK 8 UEC
 — -------------------- ------------ --------------------------------- LaL L fT —Brief*, s e m in a r p a p e rs, a w rev aw
ib m Eiectromatlc, Mu'Lllthlng Xerox
1957 CFVY. 4 door sedan. 
s e rv ic e s on 
a rd . 84bd- GR 2-3954.

4-4048 w«th many years of experience ta all field*
, will g ive co n scien tio u s an d m e tic u lo u s c a re
to a c c u ra c y , c o rre c t fo rm an d com posi-

F alc o n 4 do o r s a d # * 
I 

0 cylinder, stand- noteg. 

------------------ ----------------------- ag 

in * a n d b inding 

8400. C all O L 

4-3186 a f te r 

te ch n ica l 

r e q u e s t 

ty p in g 

in 

F R AMUS BA NJO ! 

long n eck . 9 s trin g . JEx-

c e lle n t condition. C all 473-4908.

T H E M E S . R E P O R T S , 

law n o te * 25c. N o tary 

SM ALL U T U JT Y 

fitte d w a te r­
proof co v er, e x c e lle n t con d itio n . $14 1200 

tr a ile r w ith 

M orrow . HO 5-1964 a f t e r 8 p m

T H E S E S , D ISSER TA TIO N S, b rie f * 
IBM . M r * A nthony. O L 4-3079.

report*. 

M rs. F r a s e r . O R 6-1317.

G R 8-5894

’65 GT M U ST A N G

fa s t 

290 IV enfin* disk brake* dual exha net. HD
ti r e * 
suspension, 
(te a rin g , 
In te rio r, 
facto ry a ir . P o p p y re d w ith b l a r t 
tin t g la ss. On# 
c e n te r a r m 
to 

re s t a n d d e e p 

p re m iu m 

i e * 

bet la v a 3 354. O L 2-S88L

M ARG ARET RITCHIE
P ro fe ssio n a l. O b e e rv a n t T y p in g 
Bine* 1951
D ISSE R T A T IO N S. THESES. REPORTS
0*1 

A ccu rately 
bolt M ultUlthed and bound upon 

e le c tric w ith 

r e q u e s t 

ty p ed 

UCH K sn t L a n e 

(off Enfield Road*

sym 

G R 6-7979

TY P IN O . 

IB M . 
S.SO pm . weekday*).

sy m b o ls. HO 8-7883 

(a fte r 

cial Process,’ 
public.

Is open to the

INTERNATIONAL CLUB, in com­
memoration of 
International 
Week, will sponsor a festival at 
8 p.m. Friday in the Main Ball­
room of the Union. An inter­
national ball will be held 8-12 
p.m. Saturday 
the Junior 
Ballroom of the Union. Climax­
ing the week’s activities will 
be an international supper at 
6:30 p.m. March 5 in the Jun­
ior Ballroom.

in 

trip 

includes 

INTERNATIONAL CLUB is spon­
soring a trip to Mexico April 
2-9. Cost of the 
is $75, 
which 
transportation 
and room. Meals are not in­
cluded. The fee may be paid 
in two installments but must 
be paid before the trip. Ap­
proximately IO seats are left. 
For more Information, students 
may go by the Union Building 
Program Office or call lorelei 
Schmidt, GR 2-9304, or Gordon 
Bay I ess, GR 6-1490.

in 

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP 
ASSOCIATION will sponsor a 
“ Faculty Dinner Program” dur­
the homes of 
ing March 
Dr. Harry H. Ransom, chan­
cellor of 
the University; Dr. 
Karl M. Schmitt, professor of 
government; and Dr. David V. 
Edwards, assistant professor of 
government. The program 
is 
designed to promote understand­
ing and friendship between fac­
ulty and students. Applications 
for the dinners should be sent 
to Box 7543, University Sta­
tion.

SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION 
will p r e s e n t Dr. Wilbur 
Schramm of Stanford Univer­
sity in a public lecture at 7:30 
p.m. Monday In the Academic 
Center A u d i t o r i u m . Dr. 
Schramm, director of the Insti­
tute 
for Communication Re­
search, will speak on “Mass 
Communication and National 
Development.” The talk is the 
second in a seven-part spring 
semester lecture series.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO Is
seeking college graduates for 
teaching positions 
throughout 
the state. Interested students 
should write the Teacher Place­
ment Bureau, State Department 
of Education, Santa Fe, New 
Mexico.

to 

TEACHER PLACEMENT SERV­
ICE has announced that repre*
sedatives from various school 
districts will be in Sutton Hall 
209 
interview prospective 
teachers Monday-Friday. Inter­
ested students may call GR 
1-3552 or GR 1-3266 or go by 
Sutton Hall 209 for appoint­
ments.

TEXAS MERIT SYSTEM COUN­
CIL announces competitive ex­
aminations for test technician 
in the MSC office. Interested 
students graduating in psycholo­
gy, educational psychology, and 
personnel administration may 
mail applications to Merit Sys­
tem Council. 505 Brown Build­
ing, P.O. Box 1389, Austin.

THOMAS JEFFERSON SOCIETY
will present $100 to the Uni­
versity student submitting the 
best essay on “Thomas Jeffer­
son and the Modern World.” 
Two copies of the essay, 20 to 
25 typewritten pages long, must 
be submitted by April l l to 
the University Special Pro­
grams Division, West Mall Of­
fice Building 101A.

UNIVERSITY C H R I S T I A N
CHURCH will present the film 
classic. “Citizen Kane,” at 7 
p.m. Sunday in the Fellowship 
Hall. A discussion will follow.

UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL 
OFFICE is sponsoring a week­
long visit by Pal Ipper, the US 
and the United Nation* cor­
respondent for die Hungarian 
Radio, beginning Monday. Ip- 
per's schedule will include vis­
its to the Department of Gov­
ernment and the School of Com­
appointment 
an 
munication, 
with Gov. John Connally, and 
a tour of a ranch.

Medical Branch...

(Continued from Page I.) 
already indicated he doesn’t want 
this kind of progress.”

Judge Reeves called for a pas­
sage of the resolution, but Pena 
proposed an amendment stating 
that it require a referendum to 
the people. The amendment died 
after it was not seconded by the 
commissioners.

REEVES SAID, “ Our problem 
Is bigger than Bexar County. We 
have involved the whole State of 
Texas. If we do not do some­
thing Immediately, the Medical 
School will stand as an edifice to 
our failure. We don’t have the 
time for another referendum. We 
got 
it 
to do something about 
now.

“The Jan. 24 referendum failed 
because of the ‘blank check.’ I 
say the people of Bexar County 
want this hospital. You got this 
$9 million In teaching funds. I 
cannot believe that we are going 
to shut our responsibility here,” 
Reeves said.

Pena added, 

'T am for this 
Medical School, but not to the 
determent of the Robert B. Green 
Hospital. I am against phasing 
out of the Green.

“Mr. Erwin, the Regents have 
done everything the Regents can 
do. Tile entire hospital was born 
out of deceit. I am not going to 
Jam something down the taxpay­
ers’ throats. I have this much 
confidence that if you tell them 
the truth and you set the 50 per 
cent level it will pass.” he said.
“There is a matter of time and 
responsibility. There’s also a time 
to stand. They elected us to re­
present them, I think, and I am 
representing them now. ITI stand

21 hours for a referendum, ** Pena
said.

TEN REPRESENTATIVES and
two senators were present at the 
hearing. Sen. V. E. “Red” Berry 
said, “ I would not mind paying 
more in taxes. I pay $500 now, t 
and I would pay $600 if they J 
j
need it.” 

Rep. Bob Val# said, "When we 
are talking of doubling or trip­
ling taxes, we mean doubling or 
tripling the hospital taxes and 
not the county taxes.”

read 

Reeves 

th# resolution 
which stated that “in til# «vent 
that it is found that It la uncon­
stitutional or impractical for th# 
Legislature to limit the assess­
ments to 50 per cent of the m ar­
ket value on said property, that 
the Commissioner! Court resolves 
that it is the policy of this Court 
not to raise said assessment In 
excess of 50 pear cent.”

TI1REE COMMISSIONERS, in­
cluding Judge Reeves, voted in 
favor of the resolution, with Pena 
casting 
the single “no” vote. 
Commissioner A. J. Ploch ab­
stained.

Asked to comment after th# 
vote, Erwin said, “No air, I do 
not have any comments.”

Regent Brenan said he thought 
the commissioners developed the 
resolution fairly well. He added, 
“ It’s the first time In this area 
that an indigent person will have 
the best care. We are modeling 
the hospital after Dallas County. 
The hospital 
the 
third or fourth best in the world.” 
The Regents said they would 
consider a solution March 10-11 
at their session in Galveston.

in Dallas 

is 

Hancock decree* on Center needs 2 in­
structor* for 5 f i 6 12 year* o d . Ea*or
— M onday thru Thurtday, 5 to 6 p.m. 
'a p and ba et— M o n d a y a - d W e d - e s
a e y , 3 t o 6 p m . $ ! 3 0 p e r h o u r # H u p 
accord ng to q
c h ild . G L 3-0622.

elifications, M n . Roth

S T U D E N T 
M onday 

lunch h our 
to b u s 
th m u g - F -lav Apply aftern o o n s 

ta b <>* d u rin g 

C h am b ers. 2230 G u ad alu p e

GET THE FACTS

A v o n Representative earn 

$2 or $3 an hour 

Call H I 2-0576

Alterations

F A S T E R A LTE R A T IO N S for m e a Y ears of 
e x p e rien ce . G u a ra n te e d w ork U n iv ersity 

A t e ratio n * G R 7-932L 50- V>c*t SOUL.

Houses— for Rent

Th# Brown Scho ols it baling ap plicatio n* for part-tim e

m p o y m e n t 

in 

r e c r e a - ow ner, a b so lu tely p e rfe c t c o n d itio * 

,-( e r # | c o u n s e l i n g . P o th m e !# e n d f e m e # * tu d # n t* a '* n e e d e d 

t o s u p e r* !* # e m o -

tior.a'ly disturbed 

s tu d e n t * 

ie a va-'ety o f recreational activize * Applicant* 

m utt ba mature end iteb a. $1.00 p e r hour. W ork i» afternoon, e v e n i n g and 

SALE

weekend. Job* may continua through the *ummer if d«t -ad.

Call Mr. Slagle 
(Mon.-Fri. before 500)

R ec o rd * —from Hic. 
I T V * -|2 5 840 F re n c h 
C la rin et — 845 O ven p ro o f dl* h e* -8 2 5 . O E 
R e frig e ra to r 856. C o tu e f s en c y clo p ed ia--175. 
Book* P ainting*. M l# cellan eo u a 

F r id a y , S a tu rd a y , 

iu n d a y fro m I i to I

G R 8 6662

SHERRY'S TYPING 
SERVICE

Tin W est 84IB

Jnd Floor, SOI L 114+t at Neche# 
F R E E P A R K IN G 

Houses— Unfurnished

PETITE 2-STORY HONEYMOON 

HOUSE OR FOR LADY ALONE

IN ft .TT I E N F IE L D n e a r dow ntow n, ghoppjn* c e n te r, b u slin es, not f a r fro m U n iv ersity 
s m a ll 3 bed ro o m . 2 sto ry boo** K ia re s lot w ith c o ttag e, y et seclu d ed an d p riv a te , con 
to stu d y fo r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t C alifo rn ia d ecor. It Is a ttra c tiv e , w ith liv in g room .
d u d v e 
kSU-hen d i n e t t e , Closet, g a ra g e d o w n stairs. T ile b ath n u b a n d sh o w er), h allw ay an d 2 
b ed ro o m s up. A m p e C loset* bookshelves. Im m a c u la te , Eke new Birne, re fr ig e r a to r , p anel- 
ra y h e a te r, W i r n o o ! cooling by re frig e ra tio n u n ;l NO DOGS. Only 375 TO p lu s uU llt.es. 

lues* fo r iea*e D ial G R 2 8653.

tr a clean . M ust sea 

'56 C H E V R O L E T 2 door, tw o-tone grown E x­
to a p p re c ia te C heap,
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STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 

Male and Female

Needed to represent on the Campus: C L U B C A R IB ­
B E A N 'S A C A P U L C O RESO RT V ILLA G E . Here is 
where members pay $59 for 7 days and 7 nights for 
lodging, all meals, entertainment, waterskiing, sailing, 
etc.

For a job well done, the club representatives will re­
ceive as a bonus a paid vacation in Acapulco in ad­
dition to being paid well this semester based on re­
sults.

Interested Students Should See:

Wed., March I 

3:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m.

Mr. Robert Goodwin 
The Ransom Room 
40 Acres Club

for appointment call GR 2-3191

THE TOWERVIEW

s s n s . r s & ’. - ’s s - s z j -
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Peg© 6 Sunday, February 25, 1967 TH E D A ILY T E X A N

 Making M em ories 

I Ifs W ork and More W ork

Pictures, Pictures, Pictures
. • . Associate Editor Lafe Hill examines contact sheets.

Photo by Bt a a re Newbern

Prestige' License Plates
Add Humor

Personal

Touch

7 Like to Keep Busy,' 
Says Cactus Editor

tut* of Interior Designs.

“ I love being Involved with the U niver­
its activities; it m akes m e feel 
sity and 
closer to the school and keeps m e busy — 
and out of m ischief,” quips the editor.

And busy she is. Her duties include de­
signing the cover, the opening pages, color 
pages, m ain division, and subdivision page* 
throughout the book.

“I ALSO S I T E R VISE and check every 

page — all 745 of th em ,” she adds,

‘T h e C actus is one of the largest college 
or university yearbook* 
the nation,” 
Ja n is proudly claim *, “ and I w ant my edi­
tion to be one of the best,”

in 

Seventy volunteer staffers headed by IO 
section editors assist Jan is in page layout 
and copy writing. Tile section editors w ere 
chosen by Jam s. They selected their own
staffers.

Jan is gives special credit to her asso­
ciate editor, Lafe Hill, junior journalism 
m ajo r from Houston, and the photography 
•taff. saying, “ They a re the real backbone
of this y e a r's C actus.”

••AM). OF COURSE, the sponsor. Mrs. 
the real reason
M arguerite F n 'e m an , 
the Cactus is one of the top yearbooks/* 
she adds.

is 

M rs. F reem an , who h as worked with

Cactus staffs for the last IS y ea rs, say*
Ja n is 
finest and m ost
capable editors” she has ever had.

is “ one of 

the 

She adds that Jams and Lafe are ‘‘tho 
most perfect combination. They have tho 
ability to put out a top-notch yearbook.'* 
Both sponsor and staff member* agre* 

Ja n is is a “ great boss.”

AS ONE STAFF MEMBER said. “ Sh#
to do something, and you 
realize that you have been

even 

will ask you 
won t 
given an order."

Ja n is also find* herself 

ta rg e t for 
staff jokes. “ When things s ta rt getting dull 
around the office, w e tease her and sh* 
• ta r ts blushing.” say'* Mrs. Freem an.

the 

A fter graduation, Janis plans 
either in publications or as an 
decorator with an architectural 
com m ercia! design.

to work 
interior
firm 

is 

“ T h at’s too far in the future” slip say*. 
“ Hight now. I'm living for next Septem ber 
when the Cactus will a rriv e .” And that, sh* 
adds, is a lot of work away.

46.72 Tons of Memories

Yearbooks Record History

By MARY MORPH*
Texan Feature Editor

H ie 11,491 persons who ordered 
Cactus annuals this year are getting 
a total of 8,660,795 pages bound in 
grayish-brown covers and weighing 
46.72 tons.

But the 745-page, eight-pound yearbooks 
consist of a lot m ore than w eight and size, 
o r even p ictures and words.

They a re the results of IO m onths con­
tinuous work by a staff of w orkers most 
of whom donate their tim e. According to 
the Texas Student 
Inc. 
m anual, the C actus is “ the annual record of 
the U niversity y e a r and 
is perm anently 
preserved for the archives of the institu­
tion."

Publications, 

BI T THE ANNUAL m ust be m ore than 
a history book in the strictest sense. It is 
a book for m em ories — recorded now to 
be enjoyed as students rea ch the tim e of

rem em bering “ th# good old days" and
“ how 
I was 
the U niversity w as when 
th e re .”

Mrs. M arguerite F reem an, sponsor of the 
annual, says the basic purpose of the y ea r­
book “ is to have everyone represented in 
the clearest form possible, It is a history 
of the y e a r.”
She and 

the editor. Ja n is Hughen, say 
that in this sense creativity is ra th e r lim it­
things 
ed because basically 
happen each year. Therefore, 
the m ain 
changes m ust com e in photography, design, 
and sectionahzing.

sam e 

the 

One of the basic changes of this y e a r's 
Cactus will be the substitution of a faculty 
section for a section on the departm ents. 
Mrs. F reem an explains that she likes to 
do this a t least every four y ears “ because 
m ost of the students will be here four years 
and they'll buy an annual at least once.” 

JANIS IS ALSO ESPECIALLY proud of 
this y ear. Porflrio

h er section dividers 

la a
Salinas, San Antonio artist who 
favorite of P resident Lyndon B. Johnson, 
gave perm ission for the Cactus to use som e
of his Texas landscape scenes for m ain di­
visions.

“ We w ere so surprised when ho ag re ed ,” 
•ay* Janis. “ We had sent him a C actus 
and he said he was very 'im pressed with 
it.’ He wrote saying he was doing sev eral 
paintings and we could use one of them .”
But w hat was even better — he agreed 
to do “ an exclusive” for 
the staff of a 
cactus plant “ He was so nice and sent a 
sketch asking if we w anted a vertical or 
horizontal and w hat color the bloom* should 
b e."

Another change in the 1967 yearbooks will 
be the fact 
th a t m ore organizations a re 
represented. M rs. F reem an report* an in­
crease of 35 to 40 organization* bringing 
the total to about 200.

WORK IN THE CACTI S office - located 
In the basement of the Journalism Build­
ing — is a 12-month arrangem ent Jani* 
and her staff started work during May
last y ear before the 1966 staff had com ­
pleted their book.

Ju st how m any a re on the sta ff?
“ Which d ay ?” quips Lafe Hill, associate 
e d it o r . H p e x p l a i n s that the staff fluctuates 
from m ore than a hundred at the first of 
the fall sem ester to about half th at number 
during slow tim es — “ to an average of 70 
or 75.”

THEY MI ST MEET five deadlines, be­
ginning March 5 and ending July I so that 
the yearbook will be ready for delivery to 
the University during fall registration.

It can really get hectic at tim es, ag re e 
staff m em bers. The office is ra re ly em pty 
—even on Saturday* and Sundays.

“ When we get really tired — uaually 
F riday afternoons — we just take tim e out 
and m ake som e popcorn and have a aort 
of im prom ptu ‘p a rty ’,” say* Ja n is.

The first U niversity yearbook, published 
In 1894, was furnished by the fra tern ise * . 
L ater it was published under the auspices 
of the Athletic Council and was used as a 
source of 
support of 
athletics at the U niversity.

revenue 

the 

for 

Then 

in 1902, 

the Students’ Association 
w as formed and one of its specific dude* 
w as to control the publications,” including 
the annual.

With the founding of Texas Student Pubis- 
cations. Inc., in 1921, the Cactus was put 
under that organization.

D avid Conway and Kelly B aker, person­
alized their p lates another w ay—with their 
je rse y num bers.

Conway, whose c a r sports “ UT-31,” says 
reactions a re noticeable when he drives, 
“ especially in 

the re a r view m irro r."

With endless possibilities available to fer­
the U niversity has r e ­
vent ex-students, 
ceived 
in such 
its sh a re of recognition 
p lates as “ HOOK-EM,” “ HOOK-UM,” or 
“ UT-GO.”

F ra n k Denius, chairm an of the execu­
tive council of 
the Ex-Students Associa­
tion, identifies his position w ith “ UT-EX-1.”
THOUGH POLICE in som e are a s com ­
plained about 
the 
lack of county designation found on regu­
la r ones, Austin police Lt. T hom as W eaver 
them even better 
like 
s a y * 
because of the luminous quality which the 
p lates have.

the plates because of 

local police 

“ There s no problem as fa r as w e’re 

concerned,” he said.

Beginning w ith “ around 5.000" 

in 1965, 
th e num ber of plates has increased to an

estim ated 25,000 for 1967 with 20.702 set* 
of tags alread y sold.

H arris county led the sta te in the num ­
ber of licenses sold last year with 2,859. 
led In per­
Little B andera, with 27 sets, 
centage with 6.56 per 1.000 population 

SOME RATHER UNUSUAL com binations 
have com e out of the “ do-it-yourself” plates 
since the system started.

request 

In Houston, the tax assessor-collector re ­
ceived a 
from a H arris county 
m an who wanted three sets of plates rea d ­
ing “W IFE-1.” “ W IFE-2,” and “ W IFE-3.” 
the 
three of them , 
it would m ake an appro­
priate gift. His request, needless to say, 
was granted.

He said since he w as supporting 

When Gov. Connally signed the original 
term “ prestige plates” 
the 
hill, he used 
quite readily and 
to be 
the word cam e 
accepted. How effective the term “ prestige” 
is today is questionable, however, since a 
m an in B ryan who hasn’t m issed a turkey 
day gam e since 1912 chose for his keens# 
the group of letters “A G GIE.”

Top Level Conference
• • • Editor Janis H ugen (left) and Mrs. Marguerite Freeman check pages.

- Photo by Bt Clair* Newbern

Worth 1,000 W ords

Photographer Frank Armstrong captures history.

—Photo bt Virtu John*

By ANNE PATTERSON 
Texas Feature Writer

The name of the game this y ear’s 
Cactus editor played for the last three 
years was Work-Hard-and-Everstual* 
ly-You-May-Reach-the-Top.

Abiding by the rule* of this familiar 
American diversion. Janis Hughen started 
at the bottom of the ladder.

With no previous high school experience, 
Janis becam e a freshman staff member 
of the 1964 yearbook. She spent the next 
two years working her way up the rungs 
as editor of the feature, athletic, and or­
ganization sections.

THIS YEAH, the personable senior la at 
th# top and she has altered the game'* 
nam e to Work - H ard - and - Make - This - 
Cactus - the - Best - Ever.

“ And It is going to be the best,” Janla 
■ays emphatically. “The 1967 Cactus la go­
ing to be different — the past annual* 
have been to stereotyped.”

The emphasis hi on “difference” — In­
cluding “different organizations, different 
layouts, different sections,” she stresses.

JANIS, SI, COUPLES this enthusiasm and 
optimism with long hour* of work. She be­
gan planning and organizing die yearbook 
last spring, and continued working on it 
throughout the summer, while attending 
summer school and holding a full-time job. 

*1 like to keep busy,” she explain*.
An interior design major from Houston, 
Janis estim ates that she spends 90 hour* 
a week working on the Cactus. As a full­
tim e student la st sem ester, she also main­
tained a 2.0 g rad e point average.

her 

The attractiv ely dressed coed I* 5’7“ tall, 
and 
h air 
( ‘T m not su re w hich,” she says.) fra m es 
large blue eyes.

brownish-reddish-blondish 

JANIS PRESEN TLY Is “ keeping busy” 
organizing com m ittees to judge the Cactus- 
sponsored Bluebonnet Belle contest, Out­
standing Students, and Goodfellow's selec­
tions.

She w as busy, how ever, even before she 
took over as editor. She served as Kin- 
solving D orm itory adviser for two y ears 
and w as Cam pus Chest Auction co-chairm an 
la st year. This y ear, she is on the board 
of Texas Student P ublications Inc., and is 
an active m em ber of the A m erican Insti-

By JERRY MCKIMMEY 
Texan Feature Writer

This system 

Back in April, 1901, when New 
York state required the nation’s first 
automobile license plates, most mo­
torists simply painted their initials 
on a small m etal disk and screwed 
it onto the car’s wooden dashboard.
lacked sophistication and 
uniformity and soon car owners w ere forced 
—in a fast-coming “digital world”—to lay 
aside vanities and use numbers and letter- 
number combinations to identify their car*.
In May, 1965, Gov. John Connally signed 
a bill which gave Texas motorists the op­
portunity to regain this 
lost “personal” 
touch in registering automobiles.

THE BILL AUTHORIZED 

issuance of 
personalized “ prestige” 
license plates to 
any Texas motorist who applies and pays
* $10 fee. Th# fee 
is the important part
of the legislation.

It has been estimated the sale of tbs 
plates will raise as much as $5 million for 
the state coffers if 8 per cent of Texas*
car owners like the 

idea.
To questioning out-of-state visitors who 
m ay wonder why Texans need more van­
ity or money, the funds will help finance 
the Texas program for tourism, recrea­
tion, and State parks.

The process of obtaining (he red and 
silver ’67 “prestige {Hates” Is relatively 
simple. Applications, which 
include the 
applicant's name, addr— , classification of 
vehicle, and three alternate choices of let* 
taring are made to the Motor Vehicle Divi­
sion of the Texas Highway Department 
along with the $10. Renewal of the sam e 
if 
lettering 
done by Jan. I.

is granted year after year 

WHAT CAN BE on the plates?
“W ell take almost anything unless ifs 
off-color or obscene on its face,” explains 
Bob T ow n ley, director af the Motor Va- 
h id e Division.

“If the lettering Is unusual we m ay ask 
for an explanation,” he says. P la tts m ay 
consist of one to six digits or letters, or 
a combination except those conflicting with 
regular combinations.

This is certainly easier criteria on let­
ter combination* than used in California, 
in several 
where experts check lettering 
different 
languages to insure th# person­
alized plates aren't getting too personal.

A SPOKESMAN for the Texas Highway 
Department said the greatest demand 
is 
for monogram-type plates and those with 
names of owners. Gov. Connally has four 
sets of 
tags bearing “ JBC-1,” 
“ JBC-2" etc.

initialed 

These initial types are often seen around 

tit# University.

Doug Richnow, 

junior, has “DOUGE" 
embossed on his car’s plates. He says r e ­
actions to the {dates ars evident if not 
alw ays totally comprehenaivs.

“The plates are a lot of fun lf only t* 

watch people react to them,” he says. 

TWO LONGHORN FOOTBALL players,

Sports Reports

Sports Editor Kay H artong plans pages.

—Photo by S t Outre Ne where

License Matches Jersey

David Conway', paraonaliiad licent* plat** match KU football (anay.

Sunday february 25, 1957 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa**

 CEC to Present 
Winnipeg Ballet

Company Praised 

As Bold, Exuberant

The Royal Winnipeg Ballet, the 
company that Time magazine haj 
acclaimed “ notable for its youth, 
boldness, exuberance, and 
a 
corps de ballet of unusual wit,” 
w ill perform in Municipal Audi­
torium at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The Canadian company, being 
presented by the CEC, has a 27- 
year history and is presently on 
a 10-week tour of the United 
States for the first time under 
the management of Impresario 

S. Hurok.

Granted a Royal Charter In 
1953, even before 
the Sadler 
Wells received theirs, the Winni­
peg Ballet has the distinction of 
being the only Company in the 
British Commonwealth, outside of 

England so honored.

The Company of 25 dancers 
tours with a symphony orches­
tra. With the aide of such inven­
tive choreographers as Brian 
Macdonald and Agnes deMille, 
the company has become one of 
the premiere performing art 
groups in North America.

Works by George Balanchine, 
Ruthanna Boris, Robert Moulton, 
and Peter Darell, as well as those 
from the classical repertory, com­
plete the Company’s list of 41 
performed pieces.

The College of Fine Arts was 
in 

legislative act 

created by 
May, 1937.

FIRST 
EXCLUSIVE 
AUSTIN SHOWING!

D rive - in 
T h e a t r e

Starting 

M A R C H 7th

— 

Ba rnum Xj

, S / W . 

,

s a m n m m m

BRIGITTE BARDOT-JACK FIANCE

rflXMCtOBf

Marat's Death--A Comedy of Errors?

The 17-mlnute color movie preview of 
'T h e Persecution end Assassination of Jean- 
Paul M arat” is available to any club or or­
ganization which wishes to see it on Mon­
day, Tuesday, or W ednesday. Arrangements

for the film may be made by calling Jo e
Dyer at the Americana Theatre, G I 3-6641. 
These are the only days available, and it 
will be on a first-come, first-serve basis in 
scheduling.

Young Diva's Performance 
Receives Standing Ovation

B y RO D ERIC K EA T IN G
Texan Music Critic

The recital given by Miss Ter­
esa Stratas, soprano, in Hogg Au­
ditorium Friday night, 
raised 
some interesting questions about 
the nature of the singer’s art. 
Miss Stratas, who has sung in 
many of the w’orld’s major op­
in the eight short 
era houses 
years since w’inning the Metro­
politan auditions, is undoubtedly 
endowed with that elusive ‘star’ 
quality that we recognize in a 
prima donna of the first rank; 
every offering on the varied pro­
gram glowed with the vibrant 
warmth of her personality.

T H E QUESTIONS R EM A IN . 
Firstly, is it ever really true that 
a top-class International singer 
is bom overnight, as it were? 
Regardless of the natural talent 
indispensable to singers of such 
caliber, no artist 
is complete 
without the years of experience 
in diverse fields of vocal endea­
vor that a ssu re d ly Miss Stratas 
will continue to enjoy. She her­
self w’ould probably be the first 
to agree; those who say that she 
is now a finished artist are deny­
ing her the possibility’ of growth 
and development.

That we shall hear much of this 
latter was evident in her singing 
of the arias “ Salce, salce” and 
“ Ave M aria" of Desdemona from 
Verdi's “ Chello,” which was the 
highlight of the evening. Per­
forming this scene for the first 
time in public, Miss Stratas pro­
jected her voice in a floating pi­
anissimo to an audience which 
seemed to be hanging on every 
note. Montreal w ill be fortunate 
to hear her in the entire role 
this summer.

The other question raised by 
the evening’s recital Is an old

Ideal singer
thorny one. The 
should, I suppose, be in com­
mand of a method of vocal pro­
duction that is free and versatile 
enough to enable him or her to 
employ such Inflections and nu­
ances as are desired to project 
most effectively the meaning of 
the word or phrase. However, 
few singers being Ideal, the dis­
tinction is often made in practice 
betw’een “ vocal beauty" and “ in­
terpretation” —the terms, to be 
sure, being Inadequate.

M A XY P E R F O R M E R S sacri­
fice an open, free quality to an 
exaggerated d e l i v e r y of the 
words, in search of an “ individ­
ual” interpretation that is often 
sheer gimmickry. Others forget 
altogether what they are singing 
about as they aim at a consis­
tency of vocal line, to the detri­
ment of good diction.

Insofar as she falls short of 
the Ideal, Miss Stratas tends to 
the first category; so that her 
arias from “ La Pertchole,” sung 
In a manner more suited to 
Broadway than Lincoln Center, 
w’ere utterly charming, but her 
group of Brahms* Lieder seemed 
mannered and melodramatic. It 
is In perfect taste to act tipsy 
In an Offenbach excerpt (assum­
ing one 
is describing such a 
state!), but not to affect tearful­
“ Nicht mehr dir zu 
ness 
gohen.”

in 

Arpad Sandor, her generally 
sensitive accompanist, was also 
in the Brahms 
not blameless 
tempo 
songs; his exaggerated 
changes In “ Wie Melodien zieht 
es m ir” added to the impression 
of sentimentality. The most suc­
cessful of this group was “ Verge- 
In which 
bliches Standchen,” 
Miss Stratas acted her dual role
superbly, though again, Mr. San-

dor spoiled the door-slammlng fi­
nal chords by a most unsuitable 
broadening of the tempo.

TH IS Q U A LITY of the Involve­
ment, which differentiates a Cal­
las from a Sutherland, for ex­
ample, also shone through much 
of a group of songs by de Falla 
and Obradors; but in a younger 
singer the occasionally attendant 
sacrifice of vocal quality is a 
grave danger. In choosing, for in­
stance, to sing Musetta’s Waltz 
song to close the program (after 
the Spanish group), Miss Stratas 
had probably forgotten the de­
mands she makes on her voice in 
the latter, and it wras with consid­
erable unease that one heard the 
harsh wavering in the final high 
B of the Puccini aria.

It remains to be said, however, 
that ono can expect Miss Stratas’ 
career to continue on its highly 
successful way. It was a fasci­
nating evening, and, for a singer 
yet in her twenties, a stunning 
performance.

Patti Rogers to Present 

Senior Recital Thursday

Patti Rogers will be presented 
In a senior recital Thursday at 
4 p.m. in Recital Hall.

Assisting Miss Rogers In the 
concert w ill be Diana Barker, 
keyboard; Tom Gibson, violin; 
M ary 
Jo Ahlborn, viola; and 
Nancy Normann, cello.

The program will open with 
“ Sonata I in E minor” by Giovan­
ni Platti followed by “ Quartet 
in D Major, K. 285” by Mozart; 
Roussel's “ Joueurs de Flu te "; 
and concludes with Eldin Burton’s 
“ Sonatina.”

The concert Is one in the De­
partment of Music Student Reci­
tal Series and is admission free.

SPECIAL ADVANCE PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT STARTS MARCH 3r d ^

! ^

23 Performances

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Clipped Words Called Clues 
To Cubist Art by Professor

R WWW/?

0n« method of studying a Cu­
bist painting Is to read its letter­
ing, often clipped from a newspa­
per and pasted on the canvas, to 
w e if the words give a verbal 
reference to the picture, Dr, Rob­
ert Rosenblum told art students 
In a lecture Friday.

Dr. Rosenblum, who Is art his­
torian and professor of arts at

New York University, spoke on
“ Die Typography of Cubism.’* He 
said the Cubist artists in tile early 
1900's took a solid form, such as 
a newspaper headline or title, 
and broke it down into its com­
ponent parts by selecting a few 
words or Just part of one word.
rearranged 
these parts into an unexpected

the artist 

When 

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D A V ID J A N S S E N
W A R N IN G s h o t

rn H a s g o t to k n o w in

TFX H N H IO U a t

Moody Directs 
Concert Today

Dr. William J . Moody, profes­
sor of music and director of 
bands, w ill conduct the University 
Symphonic Band with the Uni­
versity Faculty Woodwind Quin­
tet appearing in solo performance 
Sunday at 4 p.m. In Hogg Audi­
At IW B
torium. 

All music selected for Sunday 
afternoon’s concerts was original­
ly written for band and will in­
clude a work composed and con­
ducted by John F. Edmunds, as­
sistant director of bands.

A march from “ An Original 
Suite” by Gordon Jacob will open 
the concert, to be followed by 
Chester Overture for Band ar­
ranged in 1957 by William Schu- 
man, who Is now president of 
Lincoln Center.

Performing Sinfonia for Wood­
wind Quintet and Band and Ja c ­
ques Ibert’s “ Trois Pieces B re ­
ves” will be the University Facul­
ty Woodwind Quintet composed of 
John R. Hicks, flute; Richard D. 
Blair, oboe; Raymond L. Schroe- 
der, clarinet; Jam es L. Dickie, 
Bassoon; and Wayne R. Barring­
ton, French horn, all assistant 
professors of music.

“ Lullaby In Latin” will he con­
ducted by the composer, Ed­
munds, who has also been ar* 
ranger for the Longhorn Band.

Alberto Ginastera’s 

stirring 
“ Estancia” 
from 
Danza Final 
w ill conclude the Symphonic Band 
concert which is a part of the 
Department of Music Student Or­
ganizations Concert Series and is 
free of charge.

form, he often created a pun or
double meaning for his painting.
Using prim arily slides of paint­
ings by Pablo Picasso, Georges 
Braque, and Juan Gris, Dr. Ros­
enblum substantiated his points. 
In one painting only part of a 
newspaper title was shown, the 
“ jeu” in “ Journal.” This word 
fragment, meaning p l a y 
in 
French, supported the 
idea of 
die painting, playing cards and 
cigarettes.

Dr. Roseblum also discussed 

the presence of bottles of wine, 
beer, and sherry in many Cubist 
paintings. He explained that these 
drinks were common to the Bo­
hemians living in Paris before 

World W ar I, when most Cubist 
painting was done. In one paint­
ing, the word “ beau” was shown 
from the label of a bottle and the 
word fragment “ jour” was shown 
from a newspaper title. The com­
bined words provided a second 
meaning, “ beau jour,” beautiful 
day.

The works from which the early 
Cubists developed 
their styles 
were also shown. These Included 
posters, covers for menus, pro­
grams. and books.

Dr. Rosenblum showed recent 
works such as Andy Warhol’s soup 
can, painted In 1962, to illustrate 
his point that contemporary paint- 
lngs can also be studied for their 

! 
I typography.

-PREVIEW
■t o n ig h t
■Only!

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WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
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2 G R E A T S H O W S IN B E A U T IF U L C O L O R

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M U .TU N B l H I X

IN 

(O M T R

T H C

Piq q $ Sunday, February 25, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

D I N N E R . A T

* MARIC DRESSLER]
* W A L L A C E BEERY
* Lionel BARRYMORE
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with

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F R E E P A R K I N G A T

1

AMERICANA

THEATRE G I 3-6641 
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O N I W M K U M IT F .n 

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tickets On Sale At Box Office Or By Man L i J

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Address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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State 

.............. .............. ..............

No. of Seat s. . . . . . . . . et $ .................. Total $ .................

Date Requested...............................Alt. D a te .....................
Performance Time R e q u e s te d .................................... .....

I Ti erfc or Money O rd er payable to A m ericana 

Theatre. 

I Dr. with dam ped ae lf ad it rew ed antelo v*. 

T>no llanruek I
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j

 Ballet Made Entertaining 
By Theme, Dance Variations

especially well-done. Probably the
biggest asset of “ Grand Taran­
telle’’ was its continuous move­
ment and smooth transition; there 
were no pauses as dancers exited 
or entered. Floor patterns varied 
from circular to diagonal. “ Grand 
Tarantelle" was fastmoving, al­
lowed freer movement, and held 
the audience's attention through­
out.

T H E CLOSING B A L LE T , “ La
Boutique Fantasque” (The Fan­
tastic Toyshop) was the elaborate 
number of Ballet ’67. 
Performed by the Austin Ballet 
o ....vy and, again, choreographed 
by Barbara Carson, the ballet 
was based on a definite plot 
Much as does the “ Nutcracker 
Suite,” the story of “ La Bouti­
que Fantasque” depends on fan­
tasy, as the toys come to life, 
and on a turn of the century 
setting.

The four Boutique dancers, and 
especially soloist Kay Park Wink-

ley, were well-received by the
audience, and rightly so. The 
lively movement has the same 
folk flavor which had been de­
veloped in “ Grand Tarantelle,” 
and was especially effective in 
the turn sequences.

T H E PA S D E D EU X of the two 
Can-Can dancers, danced by Miss 
Menzies and Arturo Sergio, was 
the focal point of “ La Boutique 
Fantasque.” The dance, well- 
choreographed and well-perform­
ed. showed great control of sus­
tained movement and seemed 
to be the most professional en­
deavor of the Ballet Society.

“ La Boutique Fantasque” com­
bined the folk traditions of the 
Tarantella and Mazurka, the in­
ternational flavor of the Russian 
cossacks and Spanish Dandy, and 
the abstract ballet of the Peasant 
Dolls for a delightful result. The 
elaborateness of the ballet made 
a colorful and enjoyable finale 
for Ballet ’67.

Alpert Innovating 
'Ameriachi' Sound

By The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD
This musician is nothing like 
a Beatle but he makes a 
bundle.

As maestro of 

the Tijuana 
Brass, Herb Alport and his host 
of related enterprises grossed $30 
million last year. He is unques­
tionably one of the most re­
sounding entertainment successes 
of the day.

IN ADDITION to being cool and 
deadpanned, Herb is also hand­
some, intelligent, personable — 
and musically astute enough to 
have fashioned a “ sound” that 
millions regard as the greatest 
thing since the ancient animal 
horn evolved into the three-valve 
trumpet

Alpert calls the sound Ameri­
achi, a blend of American jazz 
and the mariachi music of stroll­
ing Mexican bands.

With partner Je rry Moss, Al­
pert has acquired a musical em­
pire with headquarters 
in the 
old Charlie Chaplin Movie Stu­
dios, which they bough for $1 
million last November.

T H E CO RN ERSTO NE is A&M
— 
for Alpert and Moss — 
Records, which they founded with 
$100 apiece to bring out the first 
Tijuana Brass album, “ The Lone­
ly Bull.” It sold more than a mil­
lion copies. AAM 
is now the 
fourth-largest American record 
company, after Columbia, RCA- 
Victor and Capitol.

A&M also has a stable of other 
recording artists ranging from 
the Baja Marimba Band — 
another Alpert development — to 
B ill 
Jimenez Dana, who 
helps the Brass stage comedy 
numbers.

Jose 

A L P E R T AND T H E BRASS—- 
a second trumpet, a trombone, 
12-string electric guitar, piano, 
electric bass, drums — are esti­
mated to have performed live 
before nearly a million persons, 
including President and Mrs. 
Johnson at a White House con­
cert.

After the Brass appeared at a 
Washington theater, Sen. Thomas 
H. Kuchel, R-Calir., hailed the 
band’s success on the Senate 
floor.

Tickets to Go on Solo 
For 'Sinbod* Production

“Sinbad th# Sailor” ticket tales
w ill begin Monday at the Fine 
Arts Box Office in Hogg Me­
morial Auditorium. The Depart­
ment of Drama production Is not 
Included on the season ticket.

Directed by C. A. 

Jennings, 
assistant professor of drama, the 
children’s play was Inspired by 
“ The Arabian Knights."

The theater production Is filled 
with mystery and suspense In Its 
interpretation of the old Middle 
Fast's fantasy.

The play will be presented 
March 9-11 and March 16-18 In 
the Theater Room of the Drama 
Building.

Faculty Quintet 
To Give Concert

The University Faculty Wood­
wind Quintet, a chamber ensem­
ble composed of John Hlcsk, flute;
Richard D. Blair, oboe; Raymond 
Schroeder, clarinet; 
Jam es L. 
Dickie, bassoon; and Wayne B ar­
rington, French horn w ill per­
forms in an admission free con­
cert in Recital Hall Thursday at 
8:15 p.m.

Barrington Is the newest mem­
ber of the quintet, joining this 
season. The other members have 
reform ed frequently both here 
and on concert tours since the 
group’s formation in 1961. Nancy 
Burton, a piano soloist, w ill also 
appear in the concert.

This week’s concert will pres­
ent the first full program to be 
performed by the Quintet this 
season. However, the ensemble 
appeared lsat December in a Fac­
ulty Chamber Music concert and 
most recently as a solo group 
with the University Symphonic 
Band.

The Quintet has just returned
from additional solo performan­
ces with the band which toured 
Angleton, Victoria, and Corpus
Christi.

flat minor, 

The Thursday program will in­
clude: ’’Divertimento In F Ma­
jor,” KV 213, Mozart; “ Triptych,” 
Alexander von Kreisler; Fugue 
“ Well-Tempered 
B 
Clavier” I, No. 22, J.S . Bach; 
Scherzo for Wind Quintet, Bozza; 
Woodwind Quintet, Forrest Good- 
enough ; and Sextet for Piano and 
Five Winds. Francis Poulenc.

The concert Is a free Depart­
ment of Music Faculty Concert 
presentation.

By SANDT H RN CIR

Ballet ’67 as presented by the 
Austin Ballet Society Friday night 
at Municipal Auditorium, offered 
a wide variance of themes in an 
entertaining program.

interpreted 

Opening the program was the 
Society’s “ Birthday Gala.’’ Pre­
sented for the first time last 
season, the ballet was based on 
the 
no story, but 
moods of Brahms’ “ Variations on 
a Theme of Haydn.” Barbara 
Carson’s choreography 
involved 
simple, basic movements, and a 
definite break in the dancing as 
the mood of the music changed.
“ Birthday 
G ala” was a lack of precision 
with the corps de ballet. The 
turns, focus, and arm movements

The weakness of 

B U R N E T

t # M O O t u r r e t Bd H<

* 
* 
ST A R T S 
WEDNESDAY 

ANN­
DEAN 
M A R IE MARGRET
( K A R L M ALDEN

M B H E K E t f
RAW

I a©>iumbia pictures release 
PLUS

MARLON BRANDO
I
^ SAM SPIEGELS 

. 

pfoduct'O '' o*

r i a n u r a n ira

were not together; and the *pae- 
ing was often poor. Thus, the 
group seemed to dance as only 
a number of individuals and not 
as a co-ordinated unit. This weak­
ness was, however, countered by 
the ability of the two soloists, 
Leecia Rad and Tyra Menzies.
“ BIRTH D AY GALA” was. In 
effect, a traditional ballet, both 
in costume and choreography. 
Tile dance patterns were held to 
the rigid demands of classical 
ballet.

The second presentation of 
Ballet ’67 proved to be the high 
point of the program. The “ Grand 
Tarantelle,” choreographed by 
Richard Englund and performed 
by the Lake Charles Ballet So­
ciety 
Joyeux, was 
based on a suggestion of the fatal 
effects of the bite of the tarantula. 
The 
tarantella was presented 
against a background of black 
curtains and was clearly 
in­
fluenced by the folk dance.

for Ballet 

including 

THE CHOREOGRAPHY involv­
ed much more complex move­
the difficult 
ments, 
fouettes by one of the dancers. 
The entire ballet was quick-mov­
ing and never 
lacked clear­
ness or precision.

The leaps and pirouettes were

SUNDAY NIGHTS
th*
BOOGIE PIANO
O I Eddia Gough

THE MATCH BOX

£913 San Ant««li>
OH 1-0171 
Na Cover O la r* *

irs UNEQUALED ON THE SCREEN!

A [brand-new]actual perform ance 
of The D’Oyly Carte 
Opera Company.

Premiere 
Performances 
6 times only 
March 8 and 9

A BH E Production ot TVC D O Y LY CARTE OPERA COMPANY - T H E M IKADO" by W a
G ILBERT and ARTHUR SULLIVAN • Based on the Stage Production by ANTHONY 
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bracted by STUART BU RG E • TECHNICOLOR* WIDESCREEN

from WARNER BROS.

P A R A M O U N T

'Help'
Cinema 40 H bringing the Beatles back 
In "H e lp ,” a film directed by Richard Lester. 
O n th# santa program will be Lester’s first 
'Running Jumping Standing
film entitled 

- r n * . 

-

IS Back!

Still Film”— a short starring Peter Sellers. 
There will ba three features, at 6, 8, and 
IO p.m.; in Batts Auditorium, Monday. A d ­
mission is 75 cents.

L O N G H O R N S
gtw yO m ii*

Tues.— W ed .— Thurs. 
Feb. 28, M ar. I and 2

M O N I) %T O N L Y 
B I M M M f I A N I. V A O K

T M * Feater* K 1 1 5

“

 i l O O f l A PA LA C IO S 
» JA IM E FERN A N D EZ

^

 A COtO*«l!

T M * F eature at t m

P ia n h t ’i Recital Set 

i

David R, Mulfinger, piano, will 
ba presented In a Recital Hail 
concert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the 
Department of Music Faculty 
Concert Series.

The pianist joined the music 
faculty last fall, coming from In­
diana University, where he com­
pleted his master of music degree 
in piano.

Mulfinger has been the recip­
ient of several scholarship awards 
including the Central New York 
Music Teacher’s Scholarship, the 
Jam es Frlskin Scholarship, the 
Oberlin College Scholarship and 
a Fulbright Scholarship to Ger­
many In 1960.

The program for the Friday 
program will include: Suite in E 
minor, Handel; Sonata, Op. ll, 
in F sharp minor, Schumann; 
“ Sonatina,” “ Poome” and “ Sch­
erzo” by George Mulfinger.

I P o # rr*v ir a d u l t s o m it iJ

FREE TICKET DRAWING
N O W

For $18.28 Blanket Tax holders A N D 
Purchasers of $6.10 Spring Activity Fm

I I 

•a |oy 

to

watch"

THE 
ROYAL 
WINNIPEG

LO N DO N DAILY TELEGRAPH

Arnold Spohr, 
Director

BALLET

V

lf

TUES., FEB. 28 • M U N IC IPA L AUDITORIUM • 8 p.m. 
FREE tickets must be drawn in advance at 
Fine Arts Box Office • Hogg Auditorium 

Open Monday-Friday: 9-4 

FREE O N C E C SEA SO N TICKET 

CH ILD $1.00
Single Adm.: ADULT $2.50 
No reserved seats—No advance sale-Doors open 7 p.m. 
Chartered Buses W ill Run-Round Trip 25c 
W atch Daily Texan For Schedule

Sunday, February 25, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 9

 College Secrets Told 
In McCall's Survey

When 

yon were 

thumbing 
through college catalogs 
trying 
to select a school to attend, you 
probably did not read “the great­
in sex” exists at 
est freedom 
Berkeley, Antioch in Ohio, H a r­
vard, and UCLA; and “the most 
attractive 
girls” matriculate 
from The University of Texas, the

University of Mississippi, and 
UCLA.

The statistical validity may be 
doubtful, but 
these statements 
represent the opinions of students 
who presumably are best 
formed not only about their own 
campuses but others as well — 
the editors-in-chief of college

in­

F R E E
/ S O S '

english taxi 

service to the shop fo r

appagi
beginning saturday 
Feb. 25 - 12:00 to JfcSO pm 
Tues. & Thurs. - 1:00-5:30pm 

Pick up & return at 

the Co-Op & R e so lv in g 
every SO minutes 
Look fo r 
Jefferson Square taxi 
w ith the crest

D anny Freundlich 

at the wheel,

newspapers. McCall’s magazine, 
in an effort to close a “collegiate 
information gap,” sent detailed 
questionnaires to student editors, 
both men and women, all over 
the country.

The 

says, 
replies, McCall’s 
“ were both whimsical and serious 
. . . not necessarily representing 
any profound truths . . . merely 
reflecting something of the repu­
tations of those colleges.”

THE 97 EDITORS advised 
parents today that if they want 
their sons to grow up to be pre­
sident they should enroll them in 
Harvard, Yale, West Point — or 
Southwest Texas State College.

The 

editors 

college 

ranked 
Southwest Texas State among the 
highest as a train! 
dents. The cam pus'
B. Johnson earned 
drew more votes tha 
or West Point, coml 
only to Harvard.

A boy who wants 
rich girl should att*
Princeton, or Yale, 1 
editors decided, ar 
“most likely” to fir 
at Michigan State, (
UCLA.

“Tile best wives” . 
by Vassar, Smith, \ 
Northwestern while 
husbands” are to 
Harvard, Princeton, 
editors told McCall’?
THE FIRST CHOI 
editors as the place 
send a daughter wa 
era — even though it 
in no other categor 
Radcliffe, New Ye 
ty, 
and Benning^ 
agreed, graduate “t 
tractive girls” and I 
ty of Miami, Mid 
Long Island Universi 
sar are where “the t 
are.

Vassar, however, a 
to attract the bright 
along with Radcliffe 
Barnard. Harvard, 
said, draws both 
liberal men” and 
stereotyped” and ws 
“the institution who 
respondents would s« 
their own,” McCall’s 
“The most promis 
and women head fi 
the student editors . 
promiscuous women 
ing Vassar and R 
promiscuous men I 
NYU.

AS FOR DRESKIN 
is done at the Unive 
ginia, the University 
sin, Miami Univers 
and the University 
the poll showed.

The Rev. Billy Gr; 
m ater, Bob Jones I 
South Carolina, was 
most square” colley 
line were Harvard ai 
of Annapolis.

the editors 

A young man who 
a millionaire should . 
vard, Yale, or Princ. 
order, 
wants to be “a gr. 
the campuses for hii 
Dame, Michigan St 
University of Alabai 
stat 
produced by Har\ 
Georgetown, and P 
the view of the editc 
Anguished scientists 
MIT, Caltech, or Be

Distinguished 

Bandoline

in th e Ita lia n m a n n e r . • •

O u r fa m o u s " F l V 1 fla t 
w a'ks com fortably toward spring in the 
sot*est hand-woven Ud w ith 
e a s y tie end sma I heel. C h o o se 
it in navy, yellow, white, oyster.

Congress Pressured 
For Defense System

By The Associated Press

Pressure 

is building 

WASHINGTON
in Con­
gress for the United States to 
deploy an antiballistic missile 
(ABM) system to counter one the 
Russians reportedly are install­
ing.

Most 

congressional 
leaders 
favor President Johnson’s search 
for a US-Russian agreement not 
to go further with such defense 
systems, which would become 
But 
fantastically 
several key leaders doubt that a 
safe agreement could be reach­
ed.

expensive. 

IF THE TALKS FAIL, con­
gressional pressure for setting un

Republican 

Congress will authorize more 
money than the $377 million John­
son has asked as standby funds 
in case a decision is made to 
begin installing an ABM system.
leader Gerald R. 
Ford, one of a series of leaders 
interviewed, said “ I don’t think 
the President’s negotiations are 
going to have any effect on Con­
gress.”

The Michigan Republican pre­
dicted Congress will want to go 
ahead with deployment in any 
case.

HE ADDED: “I think we’re 
going to see some conflict be­
tween the executive and legisla­
tive branches on this and a Hi.

fast as possible while Secretary 
of Defense Robert S. McNamara 
has expressed doubt about the 
effectiveness of any antiballistic 
missile system.

MCNAMARA CONTENDS both 
sides could always build new of­
fensive missiles faster than new 
defense could counter them.

Senate Democratic 

Leader 
Mike Mansfield of Montana said 
he believes most members of the 
Senate favor the administration's 
attempts to reach an agreement. 
But he said if no agreement is 
reached, he could not imagine the 
United States failing to build a 
defensive system of its own.
c o . , 

I t n w nM

O ff in iq lp 

Key to the Present, the Future

C o m m u n i c a t i o n is a co n cep t t h a t is a ttr a c tin g m u ch a tte n tio n 
t o d a y . B ecause we t a l k of co m m u n icatio n b etw een in div id u als as 
well as c o u n trie s, a n d becau se t h e c h a n n e l s of c o m m u n i c a t i o n a r e 
m y riad , t h e t e r m “ to ta l co m m u n ic a tio n ” h a s co m e i n t o being.

T he U niversity is a le a d e r in th<- field of to ta l com m u n icatio n . 
to give a p ic tu re of th e field (in only eight 

th u s o u r a tte m p t 
pag es) is incom plete at best.

O u r hope is to -how briefly th e wide ra n g e of c o m m u n ic a ­
tion in te re st a t th e U n iv ersity and not to sp o tlig h t a n y one d e ­
p a rtm e n t.

A lth o u g h th e U n iv ersity has no P h D p ro g ra m 

in co m m u n i­
cation , it is am ong th e h a lf dozen leading u n iv e rsitie s in th e co u n ­
try to pion eer in th e a re a of to tal co m m u n icatio n . T h e ac cep tan c e 
of th e S chool’s new c u rric u lu m by stu d e n ts is w itn essed by th is 
y e a r’s 50 p r cent in crease in en ro llm en t.

E v e ry p ro p h et h as spoken of 

th e fu tu re . To 
som e it w as e te rn a l love, to o th e rs peace, but to th e ‘ p ra ctical 
m in d ed ” it h a s boiled dow n to su rv iv al. II th e re is a hope of th e 
fu tu re and if it is o b tain ab le, it will be co m m u n icatio n .

th e h ope of 

N ot u n til all m en can co m m u n icate can th e re ev en be hope 

th a t a fu tu re will exist.

— G.A.C.

Panorama Staff

Photographers

F ra n k A rm s tro n g 

V irgil Jo h n so n 

S t. C lair N e w b ern 

S teve D elk 

A rt D ire c to r 

L a r ry M ayo 

A rt A ssistan t 

Jim P hillips 

Copy E d ito r 

Jim Moody 

Copy H ead ers 

P a tric ia H a rris 

P e te C ry e r 

E v a Mat ilia 

S ta ff W rite r 

P a tric ia H a rris

— G A C .

C re ate d to Keep Pace

School of Communication

By Kathy Stephenson

T h e d esire to he m o re flexible 

a n d to a d ju st to a rap id ly c h a n g ­
ing society led to th e b irth of th e 
th e 
S chool of C om m u n icatio n 

in 

fall of 1965. U n til th a t d ate, the 
th re e d e p a rtm e n ts w i t h i n 
th e 
School — jo u rn alism , ra d io telev i­

sion film , and sp ee ch — w ere p a rt 

of 

th e College of A rts an d Sci­

ences.

‘‘We felt th a t w ith the ch an g in g tim es, 
w e n eed ed to be a b le to a d ju st quic kly, 

an d in th e College of A rts and .Sciences, 

w e h ad to w ork th ro u g h a v e ry co m plex 
s tr u c tu r e ,” D r. Dewitt C. R eddick, d i­
re c to r of the School of C o m m u n icatio n , 
said .

THE CHANGE HAS NOT a lte re d the 
fa ct, how ever, th a t stu d e n ts in th e new 
School still 
courses 
in 
Sciences.

ta k e 
th eir 
th re e fo u rth s of 
the C ollege of A rts and 

T h e key to u n d ersta n d in g the ch an g in g 

ro le of co m m u n icatio n 

in so 

fluid a 

rad io television film , 

so c iety is re s e a rc h The d e p a rtm e n ts of 
jo u rn a lism , 
and 
siiwv h d isco v ered th a t as s e p a r a te units, 
they w ere neglectin g an a re a of stu d y 
.students a n d 
and 
th a t both 
in. A
fa c u lty should 

Im* p a rtic ip a tin g 

re s e a rc h 

thoro u g h stu d y of w hat co m m u n icatio n 

m eth o d s a re m ost effec tiv e and why 

le ad s to m o re effe c tiv e co m m u n icatio n .

F o r e x a m p le , 

if c o m m u n ic a to rs can 

d isc o v e r why 

re a d e r s 

resp o n d 

to one 

ty p e of p rin t an d not an o th e r, why 
liste n e rs respond to one ty p e of rad io 
p ro g ra m m o re th a n a n o th e r, and why 

an a u d ien c e resp o n d s to one m a n n e r of 

sp e ak in g o v er a n o th e r, 

then 

th e 

first 

ste p 

to w ard 

im p ro v in g 

th e m ed ia has 

been m a d e 

“AN UNDERSTANDING of co m m u n e 
ra tio n th eo ry is e ss e n tia l to good c o m ­

m u n ic a tio n ," D r. R ed d ick 

sa id , 

“ so 

m oving into a School of C o m m u n icatio n 

g iv es us a good o p p o rtu n ity to ex p lo re 

this a re a 

in both fo rm a l and 

in fo rm al 

w a y s.”

F o rm a lly , 

th e School h as ad d ed 

two 

level 

the g ra d u a te 

in basic 
c o u rse s at 
co m m u n ic atio n , c o m b in in g a sp e c ts of all 
th re e d e p a rtm e n ts of th e School. One is 
a s e m in a r c o u rse in m a s s c o m m u n ic a ­
tio n ; the o th e r, a c o u r s e in c o m m u n ic a ­
tion re s e a rc h desig n , 
in w hich stu d e n ts 
look a t th e co m m o n m eth o d s of re s e a rc h 
for ail 
the 
t h r e e d e p a rtm e n ts e a c h have c o u rse s 
at 
in co m m u n ic atio n 
theory. S ta rtin g n e x t y e a r, a c o u rse 
ra d io /te le ­
jo u rn a lism 
c o m b i n i n g 
v ision will he re q u ire d of fre sh m en .

th re e m ed ia. 

In a d d itio n , 

th e se n io r 

level 

a n d 

In fo rm a lly , 

stu d e n ts 

and 

e sp e cia lly 

s u m m e r s e m in a rs for stu d e n ts in c o m ­

fa c u lty a r e d ra w in g 

th e 

th re e d e p a r t­

m e n ts to g e th e r to d iscu ss com m on p ro b ­

lem s. F o r e x a m p le , 

the fa cu lty holds 

m o n th ly m e e tin g s 

to d iscu ss e ffe c tiv e ­

n ess in teac h in g .

THE SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION 
is only in its second y e a r P ro g re s s has 

a lr e a d y been m a d e , how ever, 

to w ard 

e n h a n c in g 

the co ncept of c o m m u n ic a ­

tion by b rin g in g to g e th e r a sp e c ts of e ach 

of 

th e m ed ia Also, effo rts a re being 

m a d e to bring stu d e n ts of c o m m u n ic a ­

tion in c o n ta c t w ith perso n s w orking in 

th e field.

O ne of the p ro g ra m s in d ev elo p m e n t 

s ta g e s will link U n iv ersity s tu d e n ts with 

stu d ie s 
in o th e r a re a s . F o r e x a m p le , 
sp e ec h stu d e n ts will w ork w ith groups 
in H ouston and D a llas in an in te rc h a n g e 
p ro g ra m . S tu d en ts will go 
in 
those w ith speech d e fe cts, 
clin ics 
a n d e x p e rts will be brought to th e U ni­
v e rs ity 
th eir know ledge and 
e x p e rie n c e .

to s h a re 

to w ork 

for 

A sim ila r a rra n g e m e n t is th e J o u r n a ­
in te rn sh ip 
lism D e p a rtm e n t’s su m m e r 
p ro g ra m , in w hich stu d en ts re c e iv e U ni­
v e rs ity er(*dit for w ork on T e x a s n ew s­
p a p e rs . P la n s a r e to extend th e p ro g ra m 
to 
in foreign 
c o rre sp o n d e n c e for g ra d u a te stu d en ts.

th e e x ten t of 

in tern sh ip s 

\LSO I NHEK CONSIDERATION a re

m u n ica tio n T he s e m in a rs w ould b e of 

th re e ty p e s: a s e m in a r in W ashington. 
to 
D C ., 

e x p o su re 

to give 

stu d e n ts 

g o v e rn m e n t a t th e n atio n al le v e l; se m i­

n a rs in reg io n al m e tro p o lita n c e n te rs to 

p ro v id e a thorough ex p o su re to m u n ic i­
pal an d county g o v e rn m e n ta l a ff a irs ; 

and a s e m in a r 

in M exico C ity. The 

School is also hoping to se t up a re g u la r 

e x c h a n g e of stu d e n ts with a C hilean u n i­

v e rsity .

T he D e p a rtm e n t of R ad io /T elev isio n 

F ilm p a rtic ip a te s 

in a p ro g ra m w ith 

up 

se ttin g 

S tan fo rd U n iv e rsity , 
an 
a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e of leading m en to re 
e v a lu a te the s ta tu s of television in c o m ­
con fere n c e, 
m u n icatio n . 
fin an ced by TV G uide, w ill be held in 
M ay. In addition, 
th e d e p a rtm e n t does 
w ork for ed u c a tio n a l television o v e r the 
sta te .

th ird 

T he 

and 

e x p e rts , 

television 

T he goal of th e School of C o m m u n ic a ­
tion 
is to c r e a te good c o m m u n ic a to rs, 
r a t h e r than just good jo u rn a lists , rad io 
a n d 
speech 
a u th o ritie s. Only a c o m m u n ic a to r c a n 
forces 
u n d e rs ta n d a n d 
for 
of ch an g e 
se rv in g 
c h a n g e 
in 
s o v i e t y. By 
th e se 
he c a n best guide r e a d e r s as p a rtic i 
p a n ts in th e ir society. In this w ay , c o m ­
m u n ic atio n us a fo rce of d e m o cra cy

in 
the mass m e d ia 

so ciety w hich c a ll 

u n d e rsta n d in g 

respond 

th e 

to 

Panorama

G e o rge A. Covington

The Panoram a is the* Sunday supplement of The Daily Texan. It is 

printed monthly by the Texas Student Publications, Austin, Texas.

Editor

Assist. Editor 

Lucy L. Horton

PANORAMA

LEONS

♦he prettiest shoes in Austin 
618 CONGRESS

Page 2

Page IO Sundayt February 25, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN

 No Boundaries

TOTAL COMMUNICATION

By James H. M oody

Tho U niversity is one of the few 
schools in th e nation experim ent­
idea of total com ­
ing with the 
munication. It 
is th e purpose of 
this concept to bring togeth er all 
the studies in which com m unica­
tion plays a large part, and thus, 
get an overall perspective of com ­
munication and its m any problems.

C om m unication 

is an a ll-e n c o m p a ss­
ing field 
In d iv id u als h av e tro u b le m a k ­
ing others u n d e rsta n d th e m ; b u sinesses 
a c c u ra te ly with 
m ust 
c o m m u n ic a te 
th eir c u s­
o th e r b u sin esses and w ith 
to m e rs; n ations m ust c o m m u n ic a te w ith 
o th e r nations.

In an a tte m p t to in te g ra te the m an y 
a re a s of c o m m u n icatio n , a 
se rie s of 
public le c tu res and s e m in a rs h as com e 
into being. H aving been c a lk 'd a ‘‘T exas 
a d v e n tu re ,” th e se rie s will bring seven 
th e n a tio n ’s o u tsta n d in g s p e c i a li s t 
of 
in v ario u s fields of c o m m u n icatio n 
to 
the U niversity to sp ea k .

A ccording to D r. W illiam A M indak, 
p ro fesso r of jo u rn a lism , th e s e rie s will

to be exposed 

give stu d e n ts and th e public a “ once-in- 
a-lifetim e c h a n c e ” 
to 
such an a r r a y of sp e a k e rs, e ach con­
sid e re d one of the top m en in his own 
field. A lthough 
the 
s p e a k e rs v a ry g re a tly , 
th e se rie s will 
provide th e b asis upon w hich a view of 
total co m m u n icatio n m a y be built.

th e sp e c ia ltie s of 

d w e l l 

co m m u n icatio n , 

'Hie public le c tu re s will re la te the p a st 
of 
the 
m ira c le s of th e p re se n t, and a tte m p t to 
expose 
future. Dr. M indak com 
to 
it will be an a tte m p t 
m erited 
show us ‘‘how close we a r e to th e so­
called 1981.”

th e 
th a t 

on 

M ore than I his, 

th a t 
th e 
it is hoped 
to bring 
s oios w ill provid e a c a ta ly st 
to g e th e r the m an y fields of c o m m u n ic a ­
tion a t the U n iv ersity , and once b rought 
to g e th er, 
to ta l c o m ­
th a t th e study of 
m u n ication will continue and grow .

D r. M indak notes th a t we h a v e a ‘‘very- 
g re a t stre n g th in o u r own fa c u lty ” in th e 
m a n y re la te d fields of co m m u n icatio n . 
By using th e local re so u rc e of people to 
aid in discussing th e le c tu re s, it is hoped 
the 
th a t 
tre m e n d o u s o p p o rtu n ities existing in th e 
a r e a of to tal com m u n icatio n .

se rie s will d e m o n s tra te 

the 

DR. GORDON E. PETERSO N, d ire c to r
of Speech C om m unications R e sea rc h 
L a b o ra to ry 
in S a n ta B a rb a ra , C alif., 
w as a w a rd e d his do cto r of philosophy 
d e g re e in speech w ith a m in o r in e le c tri­
cal en g in ee rin g from the L ouisiana State 
U n iv ersity in 1939.

D r. 

P e te rso n 

is 

lan g u ag e a n d m ac h in e s, and 
m o re efficiently how 
to 
c o m m u n ic a te 
through sy m b o lism of w ords.

and 

co n cern ed with 
teaching 
le a rn 
get m eaning 

in d iv id u als 

He 

is 

th e 

fo rm e r c h a irm a n of 

the 
C o m m ittee on Speech C om m unication. 
He 
the 
is p resen tly vice p re sid e n t of 
Society of A m erica. Dr. 
A coustical 
Peterson h a s been a m e m b e r of 
the 
P e rm a n e n t Council for th e In te rn a tio n a l 
C ongress of P h on etic S ciences 
since 
1957. He b as been a sso c ia te ed ito r of 
P h o n etica since 1959.

DR. WILBUR SCHRAMM, J a n e t M.

P e c k p ro fe sso r of 

in te rn a tio n a l c o m ­

is d ire c to r of th e In stitu te 
m u n icatio n , 
for C om m unication R e se a rc h at S tanford 
U n iv ersity .

Dr. S c h ra m m h a s been a 

re p o rte r, 
desk ed ito r, and c o rre sp o n d e n t. A sh o rt­
s t o p w rite r, he won the O. H enry prize 
for fiction in 1942. He is th e a u th o r of 
n u m e ro u s artic le s.

lh* 

His rec e n t books 

include “ T h e New 
M edia: M em o to an E d u c a te d P la n n e r ,” 
and “ T he New M edia in A ctio n ,” th re e 
volume's of c a se studies.
on 
and 

the D efense 
se rv e d 
h a s 
Science* B o a r d , 
c h a irm a n 
is 
of the US O ffice of E d u c a tio n A dvisory 
ed u catio n meeiia. D r. 
C o m m ittee on 
S c h ra m m h a s done re s e a rc h on 
four 
c ontinents.

Dr. D e W it t C . Reddick (I), director, Sch ool of Com m unication, discusses pros­

p ective schedule o f public lectures with Dr. NA/iIliam A . M in d a k.

SCHOOL O F COM M UNICATION PU B L IC L E C T U R E S E R IE S

(F e b . 13 M ay 18, 1967)

A LL L E C T U R E S TO B E H E L D MONDAY E V EN IN G S, ACADEMIC C E N T E R 

A UD ITORIU M , FR O M 7:30 to 9 p m . (E x cep tion being I>r. PO O L).

1. Feb. 20 - “ C o m m u n ic atio n s: B reakd ow n o r B re a k th ro u g h ? ”

2. F e b . 27 - “ M ass C o m m u n icatio n and N atio nal D e v elo p m e n t”

M au rice M itchell.

D r. W ilbur S c h ra m m .

D r. C h a rle s E . Osgood.

3. M arch 13 - “ Tile S e m a n tic s of In te rn a tio n a l P o litics”

4. M arch 27 - “ T he M ass A udience, V ictor o r V ictim ”

D r. R a y m a n d A. B au er.

5. A pril IO - “ L an g u ag e A u to m atio n ”

D r. G ordon P e te rso n .

6. M ay I - D iscussion of C o m m un icatio n a n d the S e m a n tic D ifferen tial

7. M ay 17 - “ T echnology an d C onduct of H um an C o m m u n icatio n s”

D r. H e rb e rt H ym an.

D r. Ithiel de Sola Pool.

DR. CHARLES E. OSGOOD, pro fesso r

of psychology at 

the U n iv ersity of Illi­

nois, w as the fo rm u la to r and develope r 

of the se m a n tic d iffe re n tia l, a q u a n tita ­
tive m eth od for m e a su rin g m eaning.

Dr. Osgood is a m e m b e r of S igm a Xi, 

Phi B eta K appa, the L inguistic Society 

of A m erica, 

tin* A m erican A ssociation 

of U niv ersity 

P ro fesso rs, 

and 

the 

A m erican P sychological A ssociation. He 

w as p resid en t of the APA from 1962 to 

1963.

He h a s w ritten a rtic le s on various 

su b je c ts including th e e v a lu a tiv e a ss e r 

non a n a ly sis, th e m e a su re m e n t of m ean 
ing, an d the c ro ss-c u ltu ra l g en e ra lity of 

visual v e rb a l sy n e sth e tic 

tendenc ics.

February 26, 1967

in te rn a tio n a l 

DR. ITHIEL DE SOLA POOL, proles
sor of political scien ce and d ire c to r of 
a n 
r e ­
s e a rc h p ro g ra m of the C en te r for In te r­
th e M a s sa ch u se tts 
n atio n al S tu d io at 
In stitu te of T echnology, 
leading 
a u th o rity on th e study of public opinion.

c o m m u n ic a tio n s 

is a 

is 

H e 

Issues 

the a u th o r o r co -author of a 
n u m b er of a rtic le s and books, including 
‘‘C an d id ates, 
and S tra te g ie s ,” 
“ T he P eo p le Look at E d u c a tio n a l T e le ­
v isio n ,” and “ A m e ric an B usiness and 
P ublic P o lic y : The P o litic s of F oreign 
T ra d e .”
H e 

th e A m erican 
fellow of 
the 
A cadem y of A rts a n d S cien ce s, 
A m erican A ssociation 
the Ad­
v a n c e m e n t of S cience, a n d th e A m erican 
A ssociation for Public Opinion R e se arch , 
a m o n g o th e r noted o rg an izatio n s.

for 

is 

a 

MAURICE B. MITCHELL, pre sid e n t 
and e d ito rial d ire c to r of E n cy c lo p a e d ia 
B rita n n ic a , Inc., is a pio n eer in th e field 
of p ro g ra m m e d self in stru c tio n . U nder 
his directio n E n c y c lo p a e d ia B rita n n ic a 
F ilm s produced th e first c la ssro o m film s 
d esigned 
th e c ritic a l 
p ro b le m s of sc ie n c e edu catio n .

to solve som e of 

Serv in g as a re p re s e n ta tiv e of th e e d u ­
field, M itchell w as vice 
c a tio n a l 
film 
c h a irm a n a t 
the UNESCO co n fere n c e s 
on in te rn a tio n a l ex c h an g e of new m ed ia 
held a t T a n g iers.

M itchell 

is d ire c to r of 

th e School 
F a c ilitie s C ouncil, a m e m b e r of 
the 
B oard of A ssociates of the N ation al Col­
low* of E d u catio n .

DR. RAYMOND A. BAU E R , professor

of bu siness ad m in istra tio n 

in 

th e H a r­

v a rd G ra d u a te School of B usiness Ad­

m in istra tio n , is a fo rm er p re sid e n t of the 

A m erican P sych ological A ssociation. A 

so cial psychologist, he 

is p re se n tly a 

m e m b e r of th e P an e l on Social In d ic a ­

to rs, D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth, E d u catio n , 

and W elfare.

A uthor of n u m ero u s b o o k s 

and 

a rtic le s, D r B a u e r’s m ost re c e n t books 

a re “ Social 

In d ic a to rs: A F ir s t Ap­

p ro x im a tio n ” and “ T he Study of 

the 

Policy P ro c e s s ,” p re se n tly in p re ss.

DR. H ER BER T HYMAN, pro fesso r of 
sociology a t C olum bia U n iv e rsity , w as 
g ra d u a te d from C olum bia w ith honors 
in 1930. He w as aw a rd e d his m a s te r of 
a r ts d e g re e in 1939, and his d o cto r of 
philosophy d e g re e in 1942.

He 

has 

receiv ed 

th e 

A w ard, G uggenheim A w ard, 

F u lb rig h t 
special

g ra n t F o rd F o und ation, an d J u lia n Wood­
w ard M em orial A w ard of th e A m erican 
A ssociation of P u b lic O pinion R e se a rc h .

He h as w ritte n se v e ra l b o o k s: “ In te r­
view ing in Social R e s e a rc h ,” 1954; “ S u r­
vey IV sign an d A n a ly sis,” 1955; “ P o liti­
cal S o cializatio n ,” 1959; an d “ A pplica­
tions of M ethods of E v a lu a tio n ,” 1962.

Page 3

 M a gn ifie d by Electronics

Speech

Communication

Printed and electronic media did 
not make oral communication ob­
solete, but rather, oral expression 
of ideas and thoughts has gained 
in importance, reaching millions of 
illiterates 
to 
g reater 
international and cross- 
cultural understanding.

contributing 

and 

Changes in the field of oral communi­
cation are occuring which 
represent 
“ some kind of growth." Dr. Jesse Vil­
larreal, professor rf speech and chair­
man of 
the University speech depart­
ment, feels changes in the department 
itself are evidence of the “ changing con­
cern" in the field of oral communication.

THE DEPARTMENT, established as 
the School of Oratory around the turn of 
the century, based its curriculum on the 
“ core of concern" at that time which 
in c lu d e a “strong preoccupation with 
our classical heritage,” Dr. Villarreal 
said. Presentations of classical informa­
tion by costumed individuals are illustra 
tive of the emphasis placed on elocution 
—expression lessons—and on voice and 
gesture.

The nam e was changed to the D epart­
ment of Public Speaking when Dr. Vil­
larreal cam e to the University as an un 
dergraddC dN ^Public speaking suggests 
an enl4raftnenn^f concern, speaking not
only 
pladW 1 or in a classroorn
but in AhbV o day brey'

"A app.* V jint was made of the fact

that speaking coiid be done sitting down 
as well as standi g up, using tpe group 
as the unit" rat! er than an Audience, 
d > . Villarreal sa d. “Oratory suggests 
V a t the audience should be mc vixi and 
svbiyod aesthetic illy," while a public 
s p i k e r suggestsJ the citizen busy with 
it suggests “ the 
d a i l \ activities. Also, 
the communi­
performer, the initiator, 
cator,” \ e added.

In the 19j|is another change gave the 
departm ent it^ jre s e n t name. “ Speech," 
Dr Villarreal emphasized, “suggests a 
study of a form oN^ehavior in which 
listening is as much j ^ i a r t of the pro­
cess as speaking." The concern is not 
only with active public occasions, but 
“ speaking in all of its form s.”

The new 

term, more encompassing 
those used previously, suggested 
than 
the 
inclusion of pathology, audiology, 
and an increased concern with people 
with problems in speech and hearing, 
and with normal and abnormal speech. 
The emphasis changed from 
the “de­
velopment of art and skill to the sub­
ject m atter and content of speech,” Dr. 
Villarreal said.

A NEW COURSE, "Introduction 
to 
Oral Communication," was added to the 
curriculum four years ago. “ Prior to 
that tim e," Dr. Villarreal said, “ a per 
son 
the b(*- 
in speech 
ginning course in platform speaking."

interested 

took 

With 

the change cam e an effort 

to 
“ identify a common core of informa­
tion which would be useful regardless 
of what 
field a person might ev°n- 
tually turn to.” The term “oral com­
munication" emphasizes 
reception as 
well as sending — individuals “acting 
and reacting" in a social situation.

An expansion of this notion of “per­
sonal feedback" cam e in the movement 
t of speech and the School of Commumca-

AVe are becoming more 
cif &
\|o c ia l process of yraJfdfommu^Tpl 
J ‘tW df," Dr V i l l a n ^ l l T s a i d aud 
in 
f*h$lNj>ther academ ie disajpUfies 
de 
with c^m Tu meat ion
I n & jM C lot have tj^ ^ sp e c ific con

HK? not extend be 
if communication — 
behavior is the core 
'• f o r e s t." But yet, 
Pjp Interdisciplinary,"

T>ons who 
h(*s,” but
K l' a por­
ten t sis.'

Artificial satellites were once 
thought of as toys for the very 
technologically and 
scientifically 
minded. Now they are boing em­
ployed by 
telephone, 
television, 
and data centers all over the na­
tion 
to supply cheaper, higher 
quality communication.

The orbiting of TKLSTAR 

in 1962 
marked the lieginning of a new era in 
c rnmunication development. This low- 
altitude, non-synehronous satellite pro­
vided the first “ live" demonstration of 
intercontinental television. One year la­
ter. TKLSTAR made possible the broad­
casting of President John F. Kennedy's 
funeral in Western Europe

TECHNOLOGY ADVANCED rapidly, 
and the more sophisticated RELAY was 
s o n developed. Like TKLSTAR, how­
ever. it had no provision for orbit ad­
justment.

In April 1965, EARLY BIRD assumed 
a stationary orbit over the Atlantic and 
extensive tests of teloph< ne, television, 
and data were conducted

By using EARLY BIRD. Pope Paul s 
visit to the United States and Gemini 
6 and 7 splashdowns were 
televised. 
KARLY BIRD is now providing regular 
the 
telephone services daily between 
United States. Canada, and Europe

VV ITH A GROWING POTENTIAL for
satellite service on a global basis, higher 
altitude satellites were orbited which 
wore positioned so that their speed was 
synchronous with the revolution of the 
the satellites 
♦•arth 
maintain a relative position to a fixed 
point on 
they can 
the earth so 
eventually be utilized continuously.

this capacity, 

that 

In 

Communications Satellite Corporation 
(Comsat), created by a congressional 
act of 1962. was established to explore 
the commercial potentials of space for 
communication purposes Tile goal of 
Comsat is to develop a nationwide satel­
lite communication system by 1970.

C o m s a t ’s initial plan is to launch four 
satellites, each capable of handling 5,- 
000 telephone conversations. A network 
of 130 ground 
the 
.stations 
United States will link all major metro­
politan areas into one vast system.

throughout 

THESE DOMESTIC SATELLITES for
the United States may extend into Cana­
da and Mexico as well. Comsat's next 
step would be to expand the project on 
an international basis.

The impact of satellites on the broad­
casting business Is an area of great 
promise and interest. Satellites not only 
relay television and radio signals over 
great distances with unusual clarity, but 
less. 
the expenses involved are much 
People in Hawaii watching the Notre 
Dame-Michigan State football game in 
November, 1966 saw 
the first “live' 
television broadcast from the US main­

land.

“ Live” broadcasts of the Green Bay 
Packers-Chicago Bears and Army-Navy 
games were enjoyed by Hawaiians in 
the ensuing two weeks. Comsat offered 
all of the broadcasts to the networks 
without a fee to show the abilities of the 
INTKLSAT Number 2

COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL quickly 
became evident. The Hawaiian 
televi­
sion station sold 22 “spot" commercials 
within 40 minute's after it announced that 
such commercials would be permitted 
during the Notre D a m e Michigan State 

game.

But the system is not without prob 
lems. One argument concerns how far 
apart the satellites must bo positioned 
Although there are varying viewpoints, 
it is known that there is a limit to the 
numlM'r that can be' safely o rb ited The 
narrower the angle of transmission from 
the satellite to earth, the more sa te llite 
that can be placed In space. Ford Foun­
dation proposes that the present angle 
tx* reduced.

i s PERTAIN POSITIONS around the

a question arises as to which countries 
should have the rights to which posi­
tions. Canadian spokesmen say that al­
though a country as powerful as 
the 
United States would not have to worry 
about the rights to a domestic system, 
other countries do. These rights are go­
ing to bt* valuable in the future

Many national communication leaders 
were asking who was to have the rights 
to the domestic ground stations. Comsat 
requested total ownership, but the Fed­
eral Communications Commission ruled 
Dec. 7, 1966 that 50 per cent ownership 
would be allotted to communication c a r­
riers. Comsat maintains 
the other 50 
per cent.

National Science Foundation and Ford 
Foundation authorities have both criti­
cized commercial stations for their lack 
of educational television programs. The 
NSF claims that not enough attention 
is given science, arts, or humaniti 
under the present conditions apd^*pro­
poses that satellites be used for this 

purpose.

At 

the 

request of 

the FCC, 

to 

is cheaper 

Foundation drew up a plan calling 
the creation of a joint commercial-educa­
television project. Pointing out 
tional 
that 
televise by 
it 
satellite than by land lines, Ford Foun­
charging 
dation planners 
rate 
commercial networks a reduced 
which still exceeded operating expenses. 
Revenue from these fees could be used 
for educational televising. In this way, 
a certain number of channels would be 
to culture, education, and 
dedicated 
public affairs free of charge.

suggested 

ALTHOUGH THE SATELLITE system 
is still in its infancy, it provides great 
expectations. It could tie universities to­
gether for special courses and pro­
grams, and offer rudimentary education­
al help to millions o f l ^ J underpriviliged.

Even though many test^U U l have to 
be made, the reliability of c^|"ruinica- 
tion satellites is exceptionally g<**^Ap- 
proximately one third of the earth’s 
face can be reached by a synchronous 
satellite. And these projects can be ac­

complished at relatively modest exists 
as well.

ges from 

cations Technology Satellite 
launched 
weatht^npw—-wth—the._lirst 
tflSservations. Before, equlphiynt 

saleTTITPtr-sucii^as the Appli­
(ATS), 
in December, 1966, provide 
large-scale 
sent 
which
only cau g ru g lim p ses of cloud move­
ments. With ftieliigher altitude satellites, 
the first continuous view of storm devel- 
opmenT!f”^'an~be seen. ATS also prom­
ises 
first high quality 
forecasting services on a global basis.

to give 

the 

it 

Like most present satellites, the ATS 
Is multi-purpose. Besides its other facul­
is designed as “a satellite's 
ties, 
takes careful 
satellite.” That 
it 
'(hents of aJlTa’i'tori^Jhat plague 
other stationary satellites sucK as solar 
radiation damage or presence of high 
energy particles.

is. 

"TH E MOST IMPORTANT tit radio im­
provements with the advent of artificial 
satellites is their use in communicating 
with commercial aircraft flying over 
heavy North Atlantic routes This is ac­
complished through control centers on 
both sides of the ocean and has yielded 
much higher quality voice recant ion.

Future prospectives might go so far 
as direct telephone lines from home to 
satellite, but some question the efficiency 
of suck -a system 
the present
ground stations. Stations now in opera­
tion are already yielding telephone rates 
one ball-that requIfeiT'by-oyerland sys­
tems.

These* productions are not a dream of 
the remote future. June 25, 1967 will 
mark the first "live" global telecast 
linking" aTTTTve conTTnPmsr-Xbe National 
locational Television network will pro­
vide a two-hour telecast entitled “Our 
World," which will be viewed by more 
than 30 countries. Hopes for many more 
such international broadcasts are forth­
coming.

Through its means for bringing people 
together aurally and visually, a com­
tre- 
munication satellite system has 
ndous potential to contribute to world 

peacV^WEhilBseroanaiwi?.

tion satellites A rm ill indicative of the 
importanceXof o ral\om m unication as a 
means tA international understanding.

'jjpm made troubles," and not natural 
^ ^ p fs tro p h e s , cause 
the “ bulk of our 
.JRfis," Dr. Villarreal said, and in a sense, 
they are communication problems The 
pious hope is that if people can talk with 
each other, they can coexist. “ It may be 
just a pious hope."

leading 

to understanding 

The future of speech and oral com­
munication is difficult 
to predict, Dr 
Villarreal said. “We are begin;.ing to 
have iasights into what goes on in the 
body when encoding and decoding m a­
terial, 
the 
enormous complexity of 
the Central 
Nervous System and what it does in the 
processing of m aterial." But, “ we still 
know almost nothing about how a child 
learns to talk, how a person who learns 
another."
one 
“ Surely," Dr. Villarreal added, “ we 
will increase our grasp of this kind of 
the changes 
information," along with 
coming about technologically.

language 

learn 

can 

In the field of automated speech cor­
rection comes “ programmed material 
for voice 
improvement." Tile kind of
learning we are interested in. Dr. Vil

 larreal said, “can be worked 

k 
toward 
\
N j^vithin 
the learning 
the framework of 
^ y ^ i c h i n e “ There is “ no end to automat 
tV fr fo lc c tro n ie methods," he added. 
^ [0 * ifl^ e ry tim e a change was made 

it

I

V n h w ^ ^ iv e seemed that we were dealing 
t w h o l e , * ’ he said. One would 
once the whole ls identified, 
wil1 *** so,ve(1- hut “ maybe 

TteyjwBBbmmunication 
eXTrapttlations."

there are still

Z IT H E R AREAS, such as rfrpetujiical 
translation of languages, storage and re­
trieval of information, and communica

PANORAMA

February 26, 1967

 For most persons, 

the word 
“communication” conjures up vi­
sions of newspapers, TV’s, radios, 
telephones, and the like.

Instead, FORTRAN and ALGOL m ay 

be the languages of the next generation, 

em ploying a sophisticated list of word- 

functions such as “ inform ation storage,” 
retriev a l,” “ sim u lation ,” 
“ information 

and “statistical calcu lation .”

Specialists are unanim ously convinced 

of the com puter's im portance in creat­

ing new and better m ethods of com ­

munication for a world increasingly sep­

arated by lack of understandable com ­
m unication. Dr. Theodore C levenger, 
acting director of the U n iversity’s Cen­
ter of Communication R esearch, 
is an 
exponent of the com puter’s trem endous 
com m unication potential.

"The 

im pact of com m unications re­
search on the world before com puters 
w as n egligib le,” Dr. C levenger 
said. 
“ Now, it is profound.”

T H E BIGGEST BARRIER 

to com

m unication and inter-nation understand­
ing 
is the m ost basic com m unication 
d evice—language. The tim e elem en t in 
translation and the search for precise 
w ord-m eaning have plagued 
govern­
m ents and scien tists since nations w ere 
form ed.

Com puters and their m anipulators are 
on the verge of destroying this frustrat­
ing obstacle. But the early d ays of lin-

cation? F irst, there is the problem of 

“ inform ation sto r a g e .” E xisting 

libra­

ries are fast running out of sp ace to 

house volum es containing new inform a­

tion. And building additional 

libraries 

puts a strain on overw orked educational 
and city governm ent budgets.

WHEN ONE BOOKSHELF can hold 
com puter tapes cram m ed with the en ­
tire m aterial from one library, the stor­
age situation becom es ridiculously sim ­
ple.

from his own 

Dr. C levenger illustrates this with an 
field—speech. 
exam ple 
“ We calcu lated two years ago that all 
the literature in a collection of speech 
m agazines which occupy several sh elves 
could be transferred onto a reel of tape 
12 inches long and one inch w id e.”

Sim ple, also, 

is “ information retriev­
a l” via com puter. C ollegians are all too 
fam iliar with the mind-numbing hours 
n ecessary to dig out information for a 
paper. Index files, call slips, and note 
cards undoubtedly dom inate the dream s 
—or nightm ares—of m any students.

In the works, com puter-w ise, is a s y s ­
in 
tem w hereby a student could feed 
a com puter program card outlining the 
required inform ation. Equipped with an 
entire library’s resou rces, the com puter 
would then, within m inutes, 
fire back 
every tidbit from every source on the 
topic.

THE ONLY CATCH here Is the defini­
tion gap. What the student m ight con­
sider a “ political geograph y” query, for

Computers

Tool for Today 

Key to Tomorrow

By Bill Halstead

guistics research, once fraught with op­
tim ism , have yielded to a m ore realistic 
outlook.

“ The people who w ere researching the 
problem ,’’ Dr. Clevenger explained, “e x ­
pected quick results within, sa y , four to 
six years. But we found that w e really 
don’t understand language the way w e 
thought w e did.

“The problem is not a com puter prob­
lem —com puters now are sophisticated 
to 
enough to handle anything w e put 
th em ,” he added. “ We m ust, how ever. 
be able to give the com puter a good 
se t of instructions. Once w e ’re able lo 
get the m achines to do what w e want, 
we ll know how language works.

“ It will be a sim ultaneous operation,
think, with both answ ers em erging 

I 
gradually from a series of interactions.

INSTANT AND ACCURATE language 
translation by com puter would open up 
dim ensions 
in politics, business, and 
technology on an international sca le that 
is hard to im agine. Tile U niversity c e n ­
ter, along with m any others, is attem pt­
ing to arrive at a w orkable solution 

Language 

is m erely a static crisis. 
The real dilem m a confronting 
future 
generations is the ballooning quantity of 
vital knowledge. Combine the expand­
ing need 
the shrinking 
study and research tim e, and only the 
computer can com e to the rescue 

to know with 

Dr. Clevenger foresees the evolution 
of a computer-oriented society. “ Right 
now. I would bet anything I ow n,” he 
declared, ‘that the tim e will com e—soon 
—when every student will be required 
to take a com puter course. If 
it does 
not com e in college, it will com e in the 
high sch ools.”

Why the m ove to com puters for edu-

Page 8

terials, and designs 

in 

seeking 

the

w hy a candidate w as elected , or exactly 

forth 

the com puter might classify 
exam ple, 
irrelevant 
spew 
differently and 
data. To bridge this gap, vitally con­
cerned 
individuals such as the U niver­
sity ’s Allen D ale are laboring to create 
a system that will enable the com puter 
to adapt, cut through am biguities and 
vague questions, and return the desired 
data.

Information retrieval 

in the business 
world, though, already is an advanced 
and advantageous process. Computers 
provide a continuous and im m ediate ap 
praisal of m any situations. They can 
instance, with a 
bt* program m ed, 
for 
that 
built-in warning signal 
transm its 
instant certain 
the 
transaction advice 
m arket conditions are reached.

they are too costly 

In existen ce, too, are processes 

like 
com puter 
inventory control, which can 
supply a film with a sum m ary report 
at any tim e and affords a constant up­
dating of supply and dem and conditions.
With these innovations has com e the 
gradual death of the prim ary com puter 
to be 
m yth—that 
used except by w ealthy universities and 
giant corporations.
A ctually, studies 

indicate com puters 
are becom ing cheaper, 
relatively. A 
n e w gim m ick — tim e sharing — allow s 
large 
sm all 
com puters. 
engineering 
(S cien ce and 
m ajors do som e homework on U niver­
sity m achines now.) Tim e-sharing m ay 
in a few years advance to using a rent­
ed console 
in com m unicating with a 
distant com puter to retrieve information 
and do problem solving.

firm s and groups 

to use 

Perhaps 

the m ost 

work a scien tist or technician does 
experim enting with 

tim econ su m in g 
is 
ingredients, m a ­

answ ers to a problem .

Com puters have elim inated much of 
this work with “ sim ulation.” Sim ula­

tion is artificial experim entation w here­

in the com puter digests conditions and 

restrictions surrounding the sought-after 
informa 
result, then c a lls upon stored 
tion to test 
in min 
ideas and designs 
utes.

A ircraft com panies, to illustrate, have 
taken to ignoring costly, lengthy build­
ing and 
testing of prototypes. Many 
firm s now give the com puter a design, 
add possible w eather conditions, and 
iron 
the m odel electron ically to 
“ fly ” 
out flaw s.

As if that w ere not enough, com put­
ers also are being utilized in sim ulating 
current 
hum an processes. The m ost 
product of 
this still-young exploration 
area has been in popular election fore­
casts. By supplying a com puter with a 
d istrict’s political m akeup, nationalities, 
incom es, occupations, e tc ., a section's 
voting 
tendon! ies can be determ ined 
with surprising accuracy.

MANY POLITICIANS have joined the 
com puter, rather than get beaten by it. 
Program m ed with inform ation on infor­
m ation diffusion and retention, the com ­
puter can answ er such candidate qu es­
tions as: what would happen 
if radio 
ad tim is w ere doubled? Or, what effect 
would m ore door-to-door cam paigning 
have?

Journalists, too, m ay soon reap com ­
puter benefits. Long chastised for re­
lating too m any facts and not enough 
situations, new spapers 
“ w hys” about 
m ay consult the com puter as to exactly

why a governm ent program m et opposi­

tion—rather than relying on desk bound 

speculation in the face of deadlines.

of 

international 

the com puter 

Internationally, 

is die 
solution to understanding. It is con ceiv­
able, many sp ecia lists say, that the com ­
puter will som e day em body a whole 
language 
concepts, 
much like the number system . For now', 
“ this has already occurred in a lim ited 
se n s e .” Dr. C levenger noted. “ FOR­
TRAN and ALGOL are truly 
interna­
tional com puter langauges. We can ship 
program s to other countries and receive 
program s which are understood with 
com plete cla r ity .”

is 

is. P resently, he 

With the com puter still in its infancy 
in term s of practical application, man is 
only just discovering how com plex real 
in­
com m unication 
volved with 
the basic question: what 
does the com puter have to do with com ­
munication? Dr. Clevenger divides the 
com puter’s basic 
two 
categories. “ F irst," he said, “ it is a re­
search tool. Through sta tistical ca lc u la ­
tions and sim ulations, w e are able to 
p rogress while 
find out the 
to 
trying 
w ay com m unication acts.

functions 

into 

“ Second, the com puter is being used 
as an 
instructional device of alm ost 
lim itless cap acity. Information retrieval 
and actual education, through the com ­
puter, m ay be expanded beyond any 
boundaries w e now c o n ceiv e .”

The com puter, with all 

its talents, is 
not a m agic box. It 
is dependent on 
m an, its creator, to operate efficiently. 
is only so useful as the 
The* com puter 
it 
data 

is provided.

PANO RAM A