It's Covered , . .all except umbrellas. Gotcha! • • . snowballs fire with the wind. Sleet! . . . In a bathing suit? Snow Queen? . . . o f East side Austin. ____________________ . . . not for the pigeon-hearted. Winter h e Da il y T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 Twelve Pages Today No. 107 /hot Is It? I Don t Know; Not Feathers: Must Be Snow! Unexpected snowfall brought an extra half day of semester vacation to thousands of University students Monday when a mass of cold air swept into the State from the Northern Plains, bringing to Austin and most of Central Texas a two-inch blanket of (yea!) snow. Light rain showers were the first herald of a change in the weather when they began at IO p.m. Sunday. A frosting of sleet started at 5:30 a.m. Monday and heavy sleet glazed most of the city three hours later when half-dollar sized snow­ flakes began pelting students hurrying to IO a.m. classes. Chancellor Harry Ransom announced shortly after l l a.m. that classes would be suspended for the afternoon and that University personnel would be dismissed. City and University crews began sand­ ing streets to reduce driving hazards, but were snowed out by mid morning. The Texas-style blizzard was driven by 24-mile-per-hour winds with pasts of up to 42 miles per hour which, for a while, to­ tally obscured the University Tower. Traffic crept cautiously around the cam­ pus after the sky cleared just before noon, and campus police reported no accident calls. Authorities at the Student Health Center logged only a few minor injuries. After Ransom’s declaration of freedom, some students stayed near their dormitory areas and challenged each other to snow­ ball fights, but another contingent lined the West Mall to ambush those who dared to head for the Drag. Texas Schools Under Surveillance Attack Begun on Campus Drug Use By ANNE PASHKOFF Issue News Editor Several college and university campuses In Texas are in a nationwide included crackdown on the peddlers of drugs, in­ cluding LSD, an official of the Food and Drug Administration in Dallas said Mon­ day. Robert H. Hinds, director of the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, in a telephone in­ terview, confirmed that investigations are being conducted in Texas. His remarks Assault Charges Filed In Knifing on Guadalupe Ira Shield, a bus driver for Madison- Dexter House, was charged Monday in County Court Number I with aggravated assault with a knife on a complaint by Roger Gary, sophomore. Dane Whitworth, assistant county attor­ ney, said the charge resulted from an al­ tercation Monday morning in the 2200 block of Guadalupe in which Gary suffered a knife wound on the arm. Gary was treated at the Student Health Center and released. Shield was arrested and later released on personal bond. followed a weekend announcement by James L. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, that under­ cover agents posing as students are being used to find the source and origin of the drugs in a nationwide drive. Hinds said the project is three-pronged: auditing records kept by drug establish­ ments to see if any of the drugs are being illegally diverted; educating the public, in­ cluding students, on the danger* of the drugs; and investigating, by the use of undercover agents. AGENTS HAVE BEEN placed on cam­ puses, but Hinds would not say at which ones. Their duties are to find the peddlers of stimulants, depressants, and hallucino­ g e n ^ , and to then try to trace the drugs to their points of origin. “The bureau,’* he said, “is not primarily concerned with the user.” If a student is found with the drug, it will be taken from him and he will be questioned as to where he obtained it. Main purpose of the investigation and the planting of agents is to find the sources and cut off the supply to students. Possession for personal use, for the use by a member of the family, or by an ani­ mal is not against the law. Once an agent finds a person with one of the drugs, the burden of proof is on the agent. He must prove that the possessor was actually try­ ing to sell it rather than use it for per­ sonal reasons. Hinds said that colleges and universities were, in general, subject to pressure from peddlers. The college student, because of his knowledge of and interest in the ef­ fects of drugs, is a good target for push­ ers, he said. The Bureau of Drug Abase Control was recently organized and as yet, Hinds said, does not have enough information at hand to say whether or not the drugs are in wide use. However, from unsubstantiated reports, he said “we are satisfied that it is fairly widespread.*' Hinds will be on campus Wednesday to take part in a symposium on “Drug Abuse on Campus’' sponsored by Phi Delta Chi, national professional pharmacy fraternity. The seminar will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Building Main Ballroom. Senate Proposals Focus On Name Change, Funds Bf MARILYN KUEHLER Capitol Staff Two proposals relating to the University of Texas System were cleared for action on the floor by the Senate State Affairs Committee Monday. If enacted into law, the bills would allow the Board of Regents to change the names of other institutions within the system and channel certain University funds for edu­ cational purpose. INTRODUCED BY Sen. Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells, Senate Bill 14 would change the name of the “Main University of Texas at Austin’’ to “The University of Texas at Austin." University branches at Port Aransas, San Antonio, Houston, Ar­ lington, El Paso, and Galveston, would all be prefixed by “The University of Texas at . . . , " with the location of the institution following. (See LEGISLATIVE Page 7.) Sen. Gruening of Alaska to Address 'Challenge on Population Explosion Wheeeee! . . . slippy, sloppy, slushy fun. Splat! . . . ready to fire. White Stuff Flies . . . student revelry leads to bombardment. Sen. Ernest Gruening of Alaska will be the second speaker in the Challenge Collo­ quium, which begins Feb. 17. He will speak on “ National and International Implica­ tions” this year’s Challenge topic: “The Problem is People.” in view of “ I have the highest regard for Ernest Gruening,” John F. Kennedy once said. “His keen mind and vast knowledge of Alaskan and international affairs are great­ ly needed in the United States Senate.” Sen. Gruening was bom Feb. 6, 1887. Having been graduated from Harvard Col­ lege in 1907 and Harvard Medical School in 1912, he originally intended to be a phy­ sician. During his last year at medical school, however, Gruening gave up medicine for journalism when he becam e a reporter for the Boston American. moved on to a career as newspaper and magazine editor, author, government offi­ cial, Governor of Alaska, and “general practitioner” in the public service. President Franklin D. Roosevelt appoint­ ed Gruening the first director of the Divi­ sion of Territories and Island Possessions. Gruening worked for the abolition of the agency by securing statehood for Hawaii and Alaska. He became the Governor of Alaska in 1939 through President Roosevelt’s desig­ nation. Gruening was governor from 1939 to 1953, when he resigned the governor­ ship. Elected provisionally to the Senate under the Alaska-Tennessee Plan to work for Alaskan statehood, Hie dedication of his energies to the cause of Alaska was cli­ maxed by its admission as tbs forty-ninth state in 1958. Gruening was re-elected to the Senate, where he took office Jan. 7, 1959. He presently serves on three Senate Com­ mittees: Interior, Public Works, and Gov­ ernment Operations. Sen. Gruening, Dr. Lincoln Day, Father John O’Brien, Dr. Alan Guttmacher, and Kingsley Davis comprise the Challenge ’67 Colloquium, sponsored by the Students’ Association. Students may register for Challenge from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday in the foyer of the Union Building. A $2 regis­ tration fee includes research materials and a buffet. The Presbyterian Campus Ministry is sponsoring a series of panel discussions on the Challenge topic, the first to be held at 8 pjQ. Wednesday hi Union Building 300. Red Baron? • • • not it's a student! - Photo* by s te v e Deus After receiving his MD. in 1912, he U T and the Negro By J o h n E eon om id y Texan Editor August. 1938, brought the discovery of a decade at the University. An Austin Negro had committed the grievous sin of registering for two courses and even had the audacity of attending one of them—until he was asked to leave. In a referendum favoring integration of varsity athletics, the student body voted approval 5.132 to 3.293—a very high turnout for any student vote. The College of Business was the only aca­ demic unit to reject the measure. Controversial change It would be nearly 26 more years until the University achieved complete integration. The process of total inte­ gration was considered by some to be too fast; for others, it was too slow. This in social change gradually transition occurred without m ajor physical con­ flicts, yet it was not without significant controversy. Students and m em bers of the faculty were more demanding on the issue than the University Beard of Regents, who set school policy. The former appealed to the principle of right versus wrong while the latter was more caught up in a conflict of cultural values, thus con­ tinuing the custom and usage of the Texas Old Guard. to submit to The cause for the equality of the Negro on campus gradually gathered strength. Even his liberal views toward the Negro lay in the firing of UT Presi­ the dent Homer G. Rainey back 1940s. in The faculty also was active that fall. Acting on a proposal submitted by Dr. E. Ernest Goldstein, professor of law, the University faculty approved 512 to 170 by mail ballot a resolution asking the administration to revoke rules re­ garding the use of dormitory and eat­ ing facilities according to racial criteria. Gradual results The results of these and other continu­ ing efforts began to appear. In 1961, Gwen Jordan became the first Negro elected to a position in student government when she became an arts and science a? emblyman. In Novem­ ber. 1963— four days before the assassin- ah ii of President John F. Kennedy, in te r n ted athletics became a reality the Athletic ■~i after Council adopted a Regents’ decision i to remove restric- from student | tions J activities. But strong legal action was needed Old timers contend that several pro­ fessors secretly taught Negroes on cam ­ pus at night at their ow-n time and ex­ pense. First Negroes Yet, as long as desired courses were offered at Negro colleges, entrance into the University was forbidden. This prac­ tice was broken, however, when John S. Chase and Horace L. Heather entered Graduate School, thus becoming the first to attend regular classes at Negroes the University. Federal courts began to break down racial discrimination in on blatant schools with the a p p a ra t but equal doctrine. The University w*as even in­ volved in a landm ark legal case involv- ing this basic doctrine—Sweatt v. Paint­ er, in which the Supreme Court ruled federal courts w'ould demand genuine the separate schools pro­ equality vided insis'ed on equality in the influence of alumni and the reputation of schools. for Negroes and in Thus, judicial action in the 1910s pro­ vided that the Negro could freely a t­ tend the University. It was not until the 1960s, however, that birth was given to what has been term ed the creative disorder of the new Negro. The first sit-in demonstration of this generation occurred at Greensboro, N. C.. on Feb. I, 1960, and the tactic soon found a home at the University. Degrading conditions At this time, conditions for the Negro student were degrading. The Negro could not live in dormitories: he was barred from intercollegiate athletics; he could not attend movies at Drag the­ atres: he could not get a haircut at any barber shop on the Drag; he could not get served at most re s ta u ra n ts in the University area. The popularity of prejudice began to give way to the conscience of the Uni­ versity community. Fall, 1961, brought significant developments pleading the cause of the Negro at the University (in Austin, and across the nation). I most by the Negro, not only at the Uni­ Eeonomidy versity, but across the nation. This culminated in the form of significant legislation, namely the 1964 Civil Rights its passage, the Board of Act. After Regents announced on May 16, 1964, the removal of racial barriers in University housing, thus completing total integra­ tion at the University. Controversies over racial issues still flared at the University and across the nation, but the big battle had been won. Controversy has since abated. Numerous Negroes have shown con­ siderable leadership ability at the L ni- versity and have been recognized for their contributions. It is perhaps signifi­ cant that the focus of race no longer appears fashionable at the University. This is not to s a y that problems do not exist. Some teachers reportedly discriminate against Negro students with regard to class discussion and grades. But the most urgent problem apparently is hous­ ing. Housing for the Negro student is too sparse, too far away from campus, too expensive, and too often “ filled * (w'hile a vacancy sign hangs on the outside of a the University community is, in reality, too often a paper or farce integration. living unit). Integration in N o le a d e r s h ip Thus, discrimination in many forms can and still does persist in the Uni­ versity community. One can only re­ gret that the University administration leadership and has not provided act! n necessary to see that the Negro student receives his equal right in the community. the Martin Luther King, the Negro leader for civil rights, has perhaps best ex­ plained such a situation. “ Freedom .” he said, “ is never demanded by the oppressors, but by the oppressed.” Little Man on Campus First Day of Class Gets Chilly Greeting J Texans always like to put on a good show when greet­ ing guests, but the 25 Chilean students visiting the Uni­ versity probably never expected the snowy reception they received Monday. Yet, even University students also might have been somewhat elated with the reception. Indeed, mid-Monday morning appeared more like a scene from ' Dr. Zhivago ’ than the usual first day of spring classes. ic it it Although such heavy snows are a rarity In Austin, it w ould seem that students would know how to behave when they do occur. Regardless of how many books some persons buy and read, several persons dramatize their lack of good common sense. Throwing packed snowballs indiscriminately at cars and passers-by represented less than good judg­ m ent Fun in the snow often provides a pleasant routine, but those who opt to enter in a snowball battle should engage with an enemy who wants to fight. lr it i t While many persons were taking advantage of the snow and the dismissal of classes, an opportunity was missed which could have made the whole thing easier. The expense was tak^n to install fhe civil defense “Big Voice” warning svstem in the Tower, yet it was not used to Inform the campus that there would be no classes after I p m. Using the warning system would have br*en much more eff dent than the word of mouth communication that oc­ curred on campus. Regardless of how the snow was viewed, it was a chilly reception for the spring semester. Devils Report Card Brings Im provem ent When the “Devil's Reconnoiter” first came out giving background information and evaluations on various teach­ ers and courses, the publication was marked off as a poor attempt at a good idea. Since last summer, however, the Teachcr-Course Sur­ vey Committee, with the aid of others, notably the Uni­ versity “Y,” has conducted surveys in biology, geology, government, and history classes, and has published the results in “The Devil’s Report Card.” ★ ★ ★ To prepare the new study, students in the above courses answered questions by appropriately marking a computer card. The computer cards were processed and formulas were used to provide professional responses. “The Devil’s Report Card” Is a significant step to­ ward teacher-course evaluation, and the results of this study should be recognized as a creditable student survey of teachers and courses. Students usually know how' well a professor teaches. In past surveys, some professors have objected to having the results of such surveys made known, possibly because the Findings would have revealed what students thought of them as teachers. We would hope, however, that these professors w'ould be less sensitive. ic ir it It would be for the betterment of the academic com­ munity for these surveys to be expanded into other courses; such two-way communication can help provide a better aca­ demic atmosphere by point inc out strengths and weak­ nesses. Bienvenidos Amigos Once again, students from Chile have found their way to the University in the continuing Chilean Exchange Pro­ gram. The University is proud to have these students here and hopes that their visit will be a pleasant and enjoyable one. The visit should provide a special opportunity for these students to learn something about the United States through first-hand experience®. We certainly hope that the stay will be fruitful not only with educational opportunities but with the friendship® which will be made and the personal exchanges which will be developed. E Z 3 Z B Z D / - x I W L A N T ic \ I U R E S T E ! j M E B E C R A Z Y ; Jcm ► . > » - / 7 L , * . - * N O B O D Y 3 c A ~ S O L C H A R L I E T O N A T A R M U R E S T I M I .. .................... —9 S H E O l O t / T B E A ” M V A R M . . . S H E 3 E A T M V U H C t E B O D V ! The Firing Line Faculty Oath To th* Editor: I feel obligated *o question the wisdom of abolishing the loyalty oath for stu­ dents without also abolishing it for fac­ ulty and staff. As a teacher, I am bound by my oath not to overthrow the gov* ernrren* or to each students to do so as long as I am on the faculty of The University of Texas. This is, a? times, an unpleasant restriction, but I have m anaged so far to abide by my oath. ♦ * * However, students are now free to engage in subversion at will, and, more important, they are free to encourage their teachers to do so. It is obvious what harmful effects to good order and discipline may is my conviction that the faculty should press at once for equal rights with stu d e n t in this m a’ter. result, and it It may be difficult to establish who there is to overthrow, but when that p: 1 em is solved, teachers should have equal < pportunities with students to par­ ticipate in whatever subversion is avail­ able. * * it Many of us are, at present, short on revolutionary ideas, but I rn sure we can come up with a few if it becomes necessary in order to maintain or re­ store faculty prestige with students who are now free to exercise the deepseat­ ed un-Texan Ism their that hearts. lurks in If disloyalty is to exist at the Univer­ sity, th*n teachers m ust be in a posi­ tion to assum e position of leadership in it as they do rn other m atters theoretical and practical. This is no longer a mere m atter of principle or civil liberties. ♦ ♦ * if It Is now a hard practical issue that the demands immediate attention faculty of the University is not to be­ come completely irrelevant, or worse, subject to undue influence by a student body drunk with revolutionary fervor and now free to indulge in promiscuous subversion. Louis J. Casimir lr. English Building 328 Moon Life To the Editor: In answ er to Mr. Pope s question of “ why space?” : He answers his own question when he mentions living on the moon. The earth is already crowded and the situation is only getting worse. One solution to the problem would be population (birth) control, but is contrary to man s nature. this ★ ★ * It may seem that his nature could be altered by his will to live; however, in­ ternational conflicts and competition encourage the increase in power in any form, which in space, we seek new living places for our expanding population, new agricul­ tural areas to feed this population, and new areas to supply other natural re­ sources for this population. includes manpower, Charles Everett Baker 706 W. 21st St. Wrong Train To the Editor: I am writing you concerning the in­ terview I granted your reporter Feb. I and was published in the Texan on Feb. 2. There were important errors, two misquotations — perhaps — and one m istake on my part. three to Mariscal E stigarribia, Special permission is required to fly the only Chaco or western region. However, you have to pay what I consider an exces­ sive tax on an airline ticket if you leave the country. in Argentina gave Paraguay two su ­ bliming locomotives, not wood-burning. 'The railroad is government-owned and was built by the British. Th* Chaco Indians are Guaicurues, not Quechuas. That was the mistake I unintentionally made. There are no Queeha Indians in the Chaco. Carlos Y n f r tn m E. 32nd Si. Job Opportunities - rt> * jr of pertonnei for th* g Bov net. c , Ga a# a I*.'. hrnooU, ti en*.tm, Iii. » oar ^trices W edneviay lo tater* cm prwrpectiv* to* Iv interested i achoo year. Tho** i ort sa ujij nan act oar a ff cee tot appointm ents “Just in case, how far Is it to Form osa . . ’ Od '* expressed S r Ute eartoor vt a** rut r* *« a Us » t i " * T* a- China and Viet Nam B y Dr. David V. E dw ards Assistant Professor of Government (First of Two Columns) Recent developments—particularly the continuing turmoil in China and tile indi­ cations cf “peace feelers,” from North Viet Nam— make this a difficult tim e to discuss alternatives to our present pcdicy in Southeast Asia. But they also make even clearer the magnitude of the question and the im portance of rem ain­ ing open to new developments. N a tio n ’s objectives Many discussions of such policy ques­ tions stop with an endorsement of one’s country's policy, whatever it m ay be. Others proceed quickly to policy recom ­ mendations without giving adequate con­ sideration to the nation's objectives and without indicating clearly how the poli­ cies recommended may be expecter! to contribute to attainm ent of thee* objec­ tives. Our leaders in re­ cent times have of­ fered a number of rationales different for our continuing presence and action in Viet N am : stop­ ping the Communist tid e ; preserving a free choice (lf not a democratic gov­ ernm ent) for the people of South Viet N am ; opposing aggression wherever it arises; and keeping our commitments. Whatever the accuracy and good sense of these claims, one consideration in­ creasingly underlies recommendations on Viet Nam : the importance of containing Communist China Dr. Edwards m ust look to the future of form er French Indochina. The history of politics in this area Is one of what might hi* term ed “dy­ nam ic stability” and looks to Western eyes more like chaos. Eternal hostility toward neighbors and alliance of con­ venience with enemies of one's enemies are policies which continue to be widely pursued to this day. The one point on which all states in the region appear to be agreed is anti­ pathy traditionally dominant China. toward If we seek a bulwark against China in the region, the only obvious candidate is China’s southern neighbor. North Viet Nam. In the long run. it is in our inter­ est to see North Viet Nam strong enough to resist Chinese incursions whether mili­ tant or peaceable. Lessen resistance It is an unfortunate consequence of cur present policy in Viet Nam that by bombing the North we render it less able to resist China and indeed more depend­ ent upon China for assistance in resist­ ing us. Thus, our bombing in the North underm ines our long-range interests. Th* question then is. Does it contribute enough toward attainm ent of our short­ term interests in the area to justify its continuation? the Our long-term interest in Viet Nam inde­ Is basically preservation of pendence or semi-independence of states in the peninsula. The peninsula itself is not of significant strategic im portance to us. although some of its neighbors (particularly India, Pakistan, and Indo­ nesia) are. There is no question that China is a threat to Southeast Asia. But there is uncertainty about how great a threat China is and about how to meet that threat. The present turmoil In China underlies the likelihood that China will be prim ari­ ly concerned with its internal problems in the near future. But it also emphasiz­ es the im portance of recognizing that there are divergent viewpoints within China (as there are within all m ajor na­ tions)—and that it may be in our interest to encourage some of these view^points over others. Foolhardy belief It is foolhardy in the extrem e to be­ lieve that we can in some way eliminate China as a future major factor in inter­ national politics. Even bombing China’s nuclear facilities would only delay this eventuality, and would have the further effect of driving China to more extreme hostility and action. If we consider American Interests over the coming decade rather than simply In the next several years, we might prob­ ably conclude that we must find ways of “ socializing” China—of encouraging her to b* a constructive rather than de­ structive m em ber of the international po­ litical system or community. This will probably be best achieved by increased dealings in peaceable af­ fairs which will give China an interest in continuing to behave civilly for fear of losing these advantages. I do not argue that we should condone aggressiveness, but rather I suggest that we should pursue policies emphasizing the advantages of behaving constructive­ ly as well as the disadvantages of dis­ ruptive behavior. At the sam e time, we A llia n c e d o u b tfu l But while we would quite obviously and understandably prefer an independ­ ent and indeed anti-Communist alliance there, this preference se*ms beyond our attainm ent. Our Interests will be ade­ quately served over time, T believe, by maintenance of on* or more regimes in Viet Nam and Laos somewhat independ­ ent of Communist Chinese domination. To achieve this, we must find a way to avoid destroying the industrial, ag­ ricultural, and governmental strength and independence of die regime in North Met Nam. ★ ★ * (Editor’* Note: Tile second of two col­ umns on the Olina-Vi et Nam situation will be continue*! by Dr. Edwards in the “ Point of View” column in Wednesday's Texan.) Letters . . . To the Editor Readers are invited to write letters to the editor. Letters m ay be edited and spelling and gram m atical errors correct­ ed. Contributors should; • Triple space lines and type. • Limit letters to 125 words. • Include name, address, and phone number. • Avoid direct personal attacks. D a v e letters in Journalism Building 103 with the editor, managing editor, or the editorial page editor, or mail them to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Texas 78712. i L - - _ — — ................................................................. — A. < Murphy. V lector ", Sutton Hall JOB OE I '£52, OK 1-SWI Placement Bervie* < 'Point of V tw " floe* not rte rew ardy r e p r i n t T a u ts *4.tarnal policy. O wrtributioni are welcome but mutt !>« typed on a (KT chara mer trip)*- •pacod. OT-33 Hate only la order to fit In tie apse* a u t hie ) sn* T h e D a i l y T e x a n Th* D ally T exan, a sto a c a t new spaper at The Univer­ s it y of Texaa, I* published dally except Monday and S atu r­ d ay and holiday periods Septem ber through May and Inc., in A ugust by T exas M onthly D raw er D, U niversity S tation , Austin. T exas 78712. Sec­ on d -class p ostage paid at Austin. Texas .student P ublications N ew s con trib ution s w it! be accepted by telep h one (UR 1-5244> or at the ed itorial office. J B I 3 or at the news l a b o r a t o r y . J . B . 102 Inquiries concerning d elivery should be m ade In J.B 107 (GR 1-5244) and ad vertisin g, J B 111 (GR 1*3327.) ASSOCIATED FUESS WIRE SERVICE T h e Associated P ress ss exclu sively entitled the use for republication of all new s dispatches credited to it cr not otherw ise credited this newspaper and l o c a l Item s of spontaneous origin published herein. R igh ts of p u b l i c a t i o n of all Other m atter herein also reserved. to In NS hon si. r n t c a n o n * l a d v e r t is in g s e r v ic e * Is reyrH M ttl u ttS M lir ta OM Rd* aI •*■ Tbs Daily T ri an tertians by Ole M AS. O b* h e m e s l e t (f all «f s p r in g ) T w o S e m e s t e r s (fail a n d s p r i n g ! D e li v e re d by carr ie r < w it h in Austi n ar ea fr om 12th to SBtb and J e ffe r so n I n te r r e g io n a l H i g h w a y to D e l i v e r e d b v m a i l w it h in T r a v i s U o n a ty D e liv e r e d by ma il o u t s i d e T ra vis C ou n ty but w it h in I'. S I S M 4.71 t . M 16.71 S N • IS The opinions expressed in the editorial colum n ar* those of the editor. All ed itorials u n less signed ax* w ritten by the editor. ... . . Guest editorial views are not n ecessarily th* e d ito r s. Any opinions expressed In T h e D aily Texan are not those of The U niversity of T exas adm inis­ n ecessarily tration or Board of R egents PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ............................. JO H N E C O N O M ID Y M A N A G IN G EDITOR ........... C A R O LYN N IC H O LS ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R LELA ABERNATHY NEW S E D IT O R .................................. ED BARRERA SPORTS EDITOR ....................... LARRY U PSH A W AM USEM ENTS EDITOR ............. RENEE FENDRICH M A R Y M ORPH IS FEATURE EDITOR ♦WHY CAN'T Y O U Ll O f THE CTHEfc E T A I W AUD .MUST T A TKANOUIUIEIML* ST A F F F O R T H IS ISSU E Issu* Newt E d i t o r .......................... Anne Paihkoff A lit . Iiiu t Newt Editor! ................. Sharon Zion, Annette Bingham C o p y E d i t o r i ................... Suian W agner, Bill Kidd W ire E d i t o r ................................... Carolyn Dozier Isiue Sport* E d i t o r ...........................Larry Upshaw Issue Amusements E d i t o r ................. D avid G rote Editorial Page Assistant ................. Olivia Potter Page 2 Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN UT Greets Chilean Students “s I A/«.i r- • I r ± With Special Feature— Snow c Fifteen Chilean students were welcomed Sunday by Gif Drum­ mond, president of the Students’ Association. Monday re­ they ceived a special treat—snow. Hie exchange students, partici­ pating in three programs at the University, thought the snowfall delightful since it is found only in the mountains of Chile. (Lucky N E L S O N 'S Navajo and Zuni Handmade Indian Jewelry Mexican Import* L ey B. N e lso n . P ro p . UH? Sn C o n e. HI €-8*14 for the International Office that it snowed. Central Texas’ hills might have been a disappoint­ ment). Within the group are five stu­ dents from Santiago who are of­ ficial delegates of El Universidad do Chile Centro de Alumnus, eauivalent of the University Stu­ dents’ Association. The Santiago delegation has been officially approved to draft an agreement with the Univer­ sity Students’ Association for con­ tinuation of the exchange pro­ gram. Auguste Samaniego, president and math major; Arturo Saez. W esley Foundation The University of Texas announces its Spring Semester O ffering In T H E G U IL D O F L A Y T H E O L O G IA N S Towards the discovery of an appropriate and creative life-style for the modern world, through an in-depth study of the Christ­ ian Faith. Applications accepted until Methodist Student Center, Friday, February IO 2435 Guadalupe - G R 8-5693 secretary general and history m ajor; Rolando Cuenca, math major; Pedro Gutierrez, history m ajor; and Claudio Venegas, biology major, will meet with Drummond and other members of the S t u d e n t s' Association throughout the five weeks and determine the agreement. the content of “More emphasis will be placed on student participation,” Sam Johnson, coordinator of the Uni­ versity program, said. Four student delegate* from Valparaiso will study the role of the student in the United States. The study will be separated into three areas, Johnson said. Liliana Hermosilla, English major; Pa­ tricio Munoz, Spanish major, Ignor Solar, marine biology ma­ jor; and “ Ponche” Villablanca, Spanish major, will study Uni­ versity organizations, the student community, and the student’* role in the world. These students will examine campus organizations, social prob­ lems, the Head Start program, Huelga, War on Poverty, and the student community as it func­ tions in a social and domestic situation. The Centro de Alumnus delegation will join them in these activities. Viet Nam and the United States- relations will Latin American dominate the study of the stu­ dent’s role in the world. A professional journalism semi­ nar Is planned for the third group of delegates. Coordinators Sarah Speights and Hay Northcott, grad­ uate students in American studies, and the School of Communication, JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Will Be Interview ing On February 21, 1967 C an d id ates For Their SALES TRAINING PROGRAM Sale* Program I* Open To Candidate* From Any O f The Academic Fields Please Check W ith Placement Office For More Detail* An Equal Opportunity Employer aa E N G IN E E R IN G STREET F L O O R ENGINEERS: ARCHITECTS: Check These L o w C o -O p Prices: D R A W IN G SETS IO" SL ID E R U LE S Dietzgen 1212 PJL Dietzgen Microsliced $26.06 Post 755 M $25.16 Riefler R8AP $24.75 K&E 550279 $19.95 $27.00 Pest Versalog $26.78 K&E Delcilon $24.75 For Third Year No Reduction Seen In VC Infiltration By The Associated Pres* SAIGON The United States begins its third year of bombing against North Viet Nam Tuesday with no end in sight. Tile first two years of the of­ fensive have cost the Americans, by Pentagon reckoning, more than 400 pilots dead, captured, or missing, and 471 fixed wing aircraft worth roughly a billion dollars. North Vietnamese claim that they have shot down 1,674 US planes are disputed here. THE OFFENSIVE roared on, right up to tile close of the sec­ ond year, and military sources said the third year begins with a full slate of strikes scheduled. Publicity and protests about the bombing and repeated reports of “peace feelers” from North Viet Nam keyed to a demand for an unconditional end to the offensive had intensified a great debate In the United States. Amid much confusion and ap­ parent contradiction in official statements on the effectiveness of the offensive, some are ask­ ing whether the bombing of North Viet Nam was worth the cost and effort in the first place. I S PILOTS claim that at pres­ ent Hie restrictions on their bomb­ ing runs are so great that it makes their efforts to impede in filtration of troops and supplies from North Viet Nam to the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam largely ineffective. The offensive’s announced aim when it began Feb. 7, 1965, was to raise the cost of the war for North Viet Nam and to Interdict troops and supplies pouring south to the Viet Cong. But it has had limited effect in stopping Ha noi’s aid to the Viet Cong. Last month, Secretary of De­ fense Robert S. McNamara said there had been no reduction be­ levels In infil­ low anticipated tration of North Vietnamese forc­ es. The latest reports then had been 5,200 to 5,300 monthly, which he said had been anticipated. But Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said some reports placed the infiltration tate as high as 7,- 000 In recent months, and “to say it had fa1 Ion off drastically would be a mistake.” will host the group. Studies will be made of the news media, pub­ lic relations, and speech in the United States. The journalists, Fernando Bar­ raza, Gonzalo Bertan, Manfredo Mayol, Manuel Olalqulaga, Ro­ berto Tapia, and Edmundo Villa- roel will follow a separate sched­ ule with tours of the student and community press and news media and meetings with faculty mem­ bers of the School of Communi­ cation. Tuesday's general schedule in­ cludes : • IO a.m.: “The University in the United States,” by Jack Hol­ land, dean of students, at tile International Office. • 3 p.m.: Meet at the entrance of the Union Building for a tour of the campus conducted by Paul Gingrich, Alpha Phi Omega. • 7:30 p.m.: Rice vs. Texas basketball game at Gregory Gym. Interviews Set For Round-Up Round-Up committee member Interviews will be held in Union Building 321 from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through for T h u r s d a y . Committees Round-lip 1967 include publicity, programs, tickets, parade, and western store-frents. Members of the publicity com­ mittee will publicize all activi­ ties that will take place during Round-Up Week through the var­ ious news media and posters. The program committee will the program design and print tile University Sweetheart for presentation, while ticket committee will design, print, and distribute tickets to the Western Dance and the Sweetheart pres­ entation and dance. the The parade committee will co­ ordinate the parade for all Inte­ grated organizations that enter. Trophies will be given to winners at the Western Dance. The western store-front com­ mittee will take charge of store­ fronts put up on the West Mall. Interested organizations may de­ sign their entries and have them approved by a selected commit­ tee. Trophies also will be award­ ed to winners at the Western Dance. pis I”" I I I . V E l IR 8 I IT Yl I Ojo •o|p I IL . I H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 0 A RT SUPPLIES STREET F LO O R T O D A Y . You M a y H ave Bulk A rt Supplies Delivered Free To A rt Building 303: Newsprint Pads Drawing Boards Portfolios Illustration Board Full Line of A rt Supplies Plus Your Regular Dividend Get The Co-Op Dividend On Your Art Supplies. The C o -O p W ill N o t Buy Used Textbooks Today Only. Bring Your Books In W ednesday. In 2246 GUADALUPE GR 2-1141 g jg jtf - N ig r ■«>- v a S s p ? vj T^tsuncttvel^^toreHFor^ Clearance Further Reductions SUITS & SPORT COATS 20-50% off ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS 25 % off SWEATERS 20-50 % off CASUAL SLACKS SSS 03.90 SELECTED SHOES 25 % off Jo VESTS 50 % off DRESS, SPORT SHIRTS Some 50 % off All Sale Prices Plus Your Regular Dividend TEXTBO OKS D O W N S T A IR S Save 30% O f The Publisher's List Price. Choose From The Largest Stock In Town. Get Your Cash Dividend. 3 Reasons To Buy Co-Op Used Books rn Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 SIXTH ANNUAL COLLEGE AUDITIONS —* t OC*- i be ex.* yearic ic " th* W---C**cs c* r»*eccc ege scudenti er-ecaed #c- €" joy £ ;- s. cf " e r 2* cc-S X FLAGS C'-.»«_«_ ,, ,) »t>- .;>■. Horns Regain Optimism [7 j Saints to Pick NFL Veterans B;« TV K,w&r:ziVb& PTM* NEH VORE Qrtauao Sacs: cs mill fess apportmcty ~ .* jai &?s s. : ; x x : v « E - : a a i payers ia*er Pe si week -c cae Na urn.*. F'ot- Ut— Lettjgja ezpars acc ira.’!—acce J thpy rf as -u essfsl as Ailasta cr*} COU&2 - t a d up acct. I i & a r t ­ er? Th* NTL a-.r*c«D-M R.oiay era* * •4 Said? -c-'iad :* 'ar-': ac the vrtaracr, pi* yen Usa > one- Usae 7* .rs-is > ar*! rr. es. tbetr select*.: cs ifica? —ic-r ar. a—-•* .acit, fcrrc—a rcfir.ica. » cr cry? ic* used to s c '/i cr.a liecg-.cg Fa. ■ .-cr a ;-ear age. Uaoer erat sy -terr. it..a Adas* ca dab lapp**: Ii player* who event]-a_:- ae A A ' we* c*at starling pas ;r. i r e r a l o 'c s firs t v e a l u oj>- €fTers Each existiziz tearn will be ac'.-3 - *j ;^7s - r prcrtcc*. 29 ria■ "*t cc: .cs 4&-player roster Fr"~- *-* nmiizmg ll New Orleans will then select cc* player Wr.ile :r& preseason prognosticators lei', you -o, th® SMU Mustangs lead the Southwest Conference -j; ;« et bill Ca ;2e. But Texas coach Harold Bradley realizes there j . , are eight games remaining in the season, and he feels a surge corning or. as his Longhorns tack e Rice Tues- day at 7:30 p m at Gregory Gym. -WE HAVE A REAL optimistic outlook,” ^ he » ld of the Steers, who hold down fourth p.ace with a 3-3 record, m o cames under the Ponies. Bradleys men plastered the Mustangs earlier in the season. 82*73. but fell behind the leaders around finals time. Just before finals, they dropped a 68-39 decision to Texas AAM. Then after finals, on Feb. I, they barely fubbed, 83-86. against Baylor in XX a co. Bu* Bradley exhorted, “We don't have a defeatist attitude. Tonight (Monday practice) we looked like we were ready ready to play. THE LAYOFF affected us temporarily, but we are ready *0 do a good 4ob once more. The layoff was about 40 per cent responsible for the great num­ ber of turnovers (bad passes, etc., when the bal: is lost made against Baylor.” About Puce, Bradley noted that they have the in the conference. bP5t shooting percentage (46.7) Assistant coach Leon Black has scouted the Owls, and he exclaimed, “They don't ta.-ie a lot of shots, but they sure hit them.” ‘T hey aren’t very big, but they do a good job defensively for 'heir size ” Bradley added that the Birds also use a full co"'~* press, but the Longhorns have worked against it all week. IT S A GOOD BLT that the Steers have also concentrated on Bill Doty, Rice’s big gun, who sports a I" 3 average in league play. Doty proved his worth last Saturday versus TOU. After popping only four points through in the first half, the Owl senior swished a 14-tally second period to carry Rice past the Homed Frogs, 89-81. -J-s v ^ rjri- -------------------------------------- . « , » « ■ rn Coach Harold Bradley . v o ic e cc L o n g h o rn d « te j-m n » h © n . . , GIUSEPPE PIZZA wishes to sincerely thank the students and faculty of The University of Texas for helping us to get off to such a terrific start! To show our indebtedness, Giuseppe Pizza is go­ ing to EXTEND FOR THE ENTIRE SPRING SEMESTER THE PRES­ ENT ROCK-BOTTOM SPECIAL PRICES TO ONLY STUDENTS AND FACULTY WHO RE­ TAIN AND DISPLAY ONE OF THE PIZZA PICTURES IN EITHER CORNER OF THIS AD WHEN ORDERING IN THE FUTURE. It'll tingle your taste-buds HOT" PIZZAS S 9” M 12’* L 15” Cheese................... $ .59 $1.19 $1.59 Onion ................... O liv e ..................... Hamburger . ............ Green P e p p e r......... Sausage ................. M u shroom .............. Pepperoni.............. Anchovie................ .69 .69 .79 .69 .79 .79 .99 .99 1.29 1.59 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.29 1.49 1.49 1.59 1.59 1.89 2.39 1.69 1.69 1.89 1.69 1.89 1.89 1.99 1.99 2.39 2.89 HOURS: M O N D A Y -T H U R SD A Y 1:00 P.M. to 12:00 A.M. FR1DAY-SATURDAY 1.00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. SU N D A Y 1:00 P.M. to HOO A.M. T H IN K O F IT! Y O U W ILL BE ABLE TO GET THE S A M E M O U T H -W A T E R IN G PIZZA FO R APPRO X. H A L F O F Com bination...... W H A T O T H ER S W ILL BE PAYING , S O ... D O N 'T FO R­ Giuseppe Special GET! THE SPEC IA LS A R E STILL O N ! delivery Afternoon or Night Phone GR 6-4673 Paqa 4 Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Negro Star Declares Longhorn Intentions Longhorn recruiters made a big haul Saturday when Mike Wil­ liams, E l Paso Bel Air end-line- backcr, announced that he would become the first Negro to ac- SMITH C O R O N A Office Portable With Au.: d ie Carriage Return RENT-BUY $16 M O . U K C O N D I X I O N \ I J . T 4.1 C R W T I I D rio> \i'-ilir« R f ” V I Rent \ it « W ' CRS 3525 ?234 © U A iJ iA L U .- B copt a football scholarship to Texas. The 185-pound star said that his acceptance was tentative, be­ cause he hasn’t received his en­ trance examination scores. But this isn't figured to pose a problem, since Williams is a ” B ” average student and will graduate in the top half of his class. Late last week, the Steers also announced the acquisition of Tex­ as’ top quarterback prospect, Monty Johnson of Amarillo Tas- cosa. The 6-0, 185-pounder is a left­ hander who made second team Class AAAA All-State. % QUESTION: r n . I jam*. W h a t has two feet that make footprints that grow larger and larger as they get I near you /■ r n I I F S H ! f if e I v y ANSWER: a Martinizing custom­ er with an early "date," running to get rescued by Martin- izing's famous one- hour dry-cleaning. (They get excited, run faster as they get near us!) AU Grimace Gouges Terrell . . . and Cassius Clay becomes (be undisputed cbemp. Ho-Hum: Clay Wins AH Shreds Terrell Bv Th* Associated Press H O U S T O N Cassius Clay fum ed butch­ er and gave big Ernie Ter­ rell a savage, bloody beating Monday for a unanimous 15- round decision th a t removed all doubts about his rights the undisputed world to heavyweight title. T e r r e l l , recognized as cham p by the World Boxing Association after it withdrew its recognition of Clay, was a slow-moving, easy target for the speedy Clay who b a t­ tered him around both eyes. TERRELL’S right eye was closed to a narrow slit from the fourth round on and he bled off and on from a sliced right eye­ brow after the seventh. Big Ernie, from Chicago and Atlantic City, N .J., never went down but he never was in it. Clay taunted Terrell and asked “ What’s my name?” in the eighth and ninth as he gave the 6-foot-6 Terrell the same kind of beating he had handed ex-champ Floyd i Patterson at Las Vegas, Nev., in | 1965. Patterson was a TRO victim, I but Terrell went the route with- j out hitting the deck. TERRELL had called Gay by his given name at a meeting dur­ ing the publicity buildup for the fight and refused to use the Mus­ lim name, Muhammad All, that Clay prefers. It was the twenty-eighth straight victory for the unbeaten, 25-year- old Clay who announced Saturday he was moving to Houston as his latest adopted city. Referee Harry Kessler scored the fight 148-1.58, Judge Jim m ie Webb had it 148-133, and Judge Ernie Taylor 148-137, all for Clay. The AP card was 149-136, giving Terrell only one round—the sec­ ond by a shade. “ I wanted to knock him out after eight, but he wouldn't go,” Clay said. THE CHAMPION added: “ He just stood there taking my punches, hoping to tire me out. But he didn’t hurt me. I don’t have any scratches on me.” Terrell, acknowledged as a left jab artist, fought with both hands high in the peek-a-boo style Pat-: terson used to use. Clay found it hard to pierce that defense in the first few rounds but soon found his tar-; get. Ernie also had trouble un- i leashing his fine left jab from that position and concentrated more on wild right hand punch­ es to the body. After the fight was over, Ter­ rell made two trips to Clay’s ; corner to offer his congratula­ tions to his unmarked opponent. At 212 >2 pounds, Terrell had a four-ounce edge on Clay who scaled 212Vi pounds. CLAY had boasted Saturday when he finished training that he would give Terrell a “ Floyd Patterson humiliation beating” and he did just that. Terrell was game to the very end, trying to sneak a long left or a right when he got a chance. But it was a rout for the former Olympic champ who was mak­ ing the eighth defense of the crown he won from Sonny Lis­ ton at Miami Beach Feb. 25, 1964. . . . . . L f- - rn 510 W B S T 19th a R A I / 'G N K 3 A T N O R T H L A N D • BOT W E S T 24lh • 104 VVK.'T 29th • W IN D S O R \ H A A G ® • W IN OSO # SO U T H C O N G R E S S A T O L T O R F ART A N D ENGINEERING STUDENTS HEMPHILL'S has official lists of suppli es for your courses ART ENGINEERING • 1 0 % cash discount on: Grumbacher Pretested Oil Grumbacher Casein Shiva Signature Oil Dana King Size Oil Bellini King Size Oil All Artist Brushes • W e will deliver your supplies directly to Art Building Room 303, Feb. 7 & 8. FREE • Extra good prices on sketch pads and newsprint pads, and masonite drawing boards Gramercy Riefler No. R8AP Drawing Sets Regular $24.75, OUR SPECIAL PRICE $21.75 Radiograph and M ars Pens and Sets At special low prices Good low prices on Slide Rules Versalog Dietzgen All Drawing Boards and T Squares are priced below manufacturer's suggested retail price OUR EXPRESS GATE LETS YOU BUY YOUR SUPPLIES AND MAKE A FAST GET-A-WAY! Open Tuesday, Feb. 7 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I HEMPHILLS 109 E. 21st 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto Tuesday Hours 8:00 TO 8:00 P.M. UCLA Still No. 1 In College Picks to Princeton climbed fourth place and Reston College made its first appearance among tho Top Ten in The Associated Press’ major-eollego basketball poll this week. Unbeaten UCLA is the un­ disputed leader for the fourth straight week. I. t m .A 1.15* • IT O ?. North O a m lih i I I outlie lls?* 4. TY newton i IT I > ........................... IM I . . . . . . . . . . . . . >1 ..... "IR t i l l ! .................................................. 31 4 ( 1 5 -2 ) 'S. H o u s t o n fi W estern Kmtui'W T Kansas ill-.li . 9 T e x a s W **t* ti 0 Provident* (11-1 * m n '1 5 I i IO . P o s t o n ( V l l e g e I I J I * AUSTIN FOREIGN CARS S p e cialist in rep air of A lfa Rom eo M a rc a d e s Beni, Volkswagen, Lotus and other fine cars. Competent, Personal Service References Available For A p p o in tm e n t C a ll G R 8-4985 W e a k d a y s or S atu rd ay 8-12:30 812 W . 6th (R e a r ) BIG SELECTION 4 4 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES Pop ular voe*! and inttrumontaf Rock and Roll J a n A C lassical C o u n try and Watford This Is One of Our Car Unit* M U SIC FOR ALL THE FAM ILY Producers Include Such A M u n ti N am es As: A R C A A D ncca A C o lu m bia A Param ount— A A .B.C . A Reprise A M otow n This Is One of Our Home Unit* We Sell 4 Install The Famous MUNTZ STEREO FOR HO M E A N D CAR C A R STEREO PRICES START AS L O W AS $ 3 9 * 5 Plus Speaker* and Installation Muntz Cartridge City “ J I ifuc Cinter for the City of Austin'’ 1601 SA N JA C IN T O G R 7-1*25 Northwest Car Wash 5715 Burnet Road Opposite Allendale Center Fast and Complete Service We Do It All Texaco Products After Your PE Class Meets, Remember SPO RTS Is Our ONLY Business ... That s Why You'll Want to Buy Your GYM WEAR From Us GYM PANTS SUPPORTERS T ' SHIRTS . . 1.10 95c 3 cr 2.95 SHOES for basketball & gym all the popular models . . . in low quarter or hi-top. ATHLETIC SOCKS . 50c SWEATSHIRTS ..1.95 SWEAT PANTS . . 2.25 . TENNIS RACKETS $595 UP all brand names . . . all player models . , . beginners or pros ! HANDBALL G L O V E S ............ * $3.95 TENNIS BALLS, can of 3 .............. $1.85 EYE GLASS H O L D E R S .............. $1.00 KNEE PA D S.......................... $2.95 pr. TEAM UNIFORMS COM PLETE SELECTION O F GOLF EQUIPMENT * SHO ES * CLUBS SEE US FOR GRO UP NITIES, SORORITIES, CAMPUS O RG A N IZA T IO N S A N D CHURCHES! * BALLS * BAG S ‘ CARTS CAME EQUIPMENT FOR FRATER­ just off campus S P O R T I N G G O O D S C O M P A N Y t ld e iic C cjjuifuttestt W e Equip The Longhorns . . . . Let Us Equip You 2120 GUADALUPE Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 r — MEH DENNIS LA He read all these texts the first 15 days of the semester, with excellent comprehension ... and rn HE STILL HAD TIME FOR A NIGHT OUT WITH THE BOYS ii s OUR GRAU ATES CAN READ IN IO MINUTES WHAT PREVIOUSLY RE­ QUIRED AN HOUR. Y o w l pro b ab ly to y th a t e n y M i can obit* »bc-ugh ©lf rt-ot* bookt, buy Donnio rood! awd u * d o n to n d t ovary w a rd By ut*"* Rho t a o e n f l Dynamic* tocfcriqvo b# rood* ava? 1.000 word* a m ta tee, an d p e rh a p s even to think m ere carffwNy." I T. EX. PRO FOOTBALL STAR, " I now hove n e heeitatton In picking up a book, no m atter t n to a n y o n e " NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER, "A mort v o c a b le tool th a t (b au ld be a d d e d to aveny buty p erso n '! schedule a f technique! for goth trin g in* arm et ion." H OH SCHOOL STUDENT, "Tbit ecurte It fe n . tot*.c even though I w e t skeptical a t first. A re a d y my high achoo] g re e ts have b v a irte d . M y Antenoon Problems g rad e Jumped from a 71 ta YI a v erag e In en* term I am Mire th at this wit! b e a f g reatest help next y ear In college.'' COMPUTE READING MENT COURSE. IMPROVE­ Even though Reading Dynam ist students de achieve extrao rd in ary reading speeds, much em phasis It placed en building comprehension a n d retention, us well a t developing highly effective study technique!. w h a t the length . . . . I w eald recommend w ho ore g rad u ates of the court#. retention end Increased concentration, • You w in tee a docum entary film tho! • Yea will hove en e p p « rtv ":ty ta have Includes actual Interview! auth U S. Senator* your question* answ ered and learn hew Reading Dynomict can h e’p you to read fa tte r w ith improved cem ptehentien, greeter ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION FOR UT STUDENTS A N D STAFF TUESDAY, FEB. 7-WEDNESDAY FEB. 8 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. CAMBRIDGE TOWER 19th at Lavaca M am ft*. !h'V *V W - ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY We guarantee lo Increase the reading efficiency cf each student at least 3 time*, or refund the entire tuition. This guarantee ii cond. Honed upon th* ttuder.t attending all class left ion*, or at­ tending make-up claaae*. and following assignment* given by the instructor. Any student who must withdraw from the course, for any rewon, may re-enter any rubsequent course at no addition*) charge. ,Evb!yn WoodI Reading Dynamics institute C am bridge Tower - 19th at Lavaca G R 6-6755 Fags 6 Tusiday* Ftbruiry 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Williams Gets Appointment To Study Strike Problems Bv ANNETTE BINGHAM Je rre Stocker, Williams, pro­ fessor of constitutional law, has been appointed to the American B ar Association's special commit­ tee to study national strikes in the transportation industry. travel Williams will to New York to attend the first meeting or. Feb. 15. At the one-day organ­ the general isational meeting, trend of the tim es for future meetings will be determined. investigation and The committee consists of eight members and a chairm an. Wil­ liams is erne of four law profes­ the committee. Other sors on m embers are practicing attorneys. Chairman is Judge Charles Des­ mond, retired justice of the New York Court cf Appeals. Although labor disputes, the American B ar Association has no direct connec­ tion with is concerned with law problems in general. The committee will in­ vestigate labor disputes and re­ port possible solutions. it Williams was appointed to the special committee by the presi­ dent of the American Bar Asso­ ciation. He has been particularly interested in emergency disputes in the labor field. In 1963 Williams won the Ross Essay Prize of the American Bar Association on the topic of na­ tional emergency disputes. He received $3,750, the income of a trust fund. Williams has also written a r ­ ticles on em ergency disputes which have been published in the ‘ Texas Law Review” and one as a chapter in a book of labor articles. He served on the emergency board on the Pan American Air­ ways dispute in October. For the past two years. Wil­ lias served as chairm an liam s of the Southwestern Regional Manpower Advisory Committee, set up by a joint appointment of the Secretary of Labor and the Secretary of Health, Educa­ tion. and Welfare. The committee rejxirt, on which Williams will work. will he W illiam s is approved, submitted to the House of Dele­ gates, governing board of the American Bar Association, lf the re-port it will be transm itted to various congress­ men, the President, and the At­ torney-General for consideration. A congressman m ay like the re­ port and introduce a bill with the com m ittee's proposals. It is passible that the committee would write a draft of a bill, but it is not necessary. Trucking, Transportation strikes railroads, and air­ lines are the m ajor areas of in­ terest to the committee, although shipping and longshoremen's dis­ putes might also be included. in the past few years have disrupted the economy, according to Wil­ liams. The airline strike, con­ tinued and threatened strikes in the railroad industry, and threat­ ened strikes in the trucking in­ dustry have brought about ac­ tivity in this area. The President has a special task forco to inves­ tigate the problem of strikes. ‘ In general, is recognized it that strikes of this sort m ust be subject to more governmental in­ tervention than typical strikes.” commented Williams. This inter­ vention could be in the form of investigating boards or compul­ sory arbitration boards. Williams pointed out that the committee will strive to find a solution which would settle problems in a re a ­ sonable time without length of harm to any of the parties. Emergency disputes, which will be of particular concern to the committee, are those which lead to strikes in situations which will cause turmoil and upset to the general public. tremendous Strikes frequently are resorted to as a method to get higher wages. As an old contract runs out, request higher wages. If m anagem ent re­ fuses their request, the employes m ay threaten to strike. the workers may •’Strikes.” said Williams, “ are an essential part of our whole in collective bargaining system the United States, but some strikes are particularly difficult for the public to put up with.” in Present strike regulations are the Railway Labor covered Act and the National Labor Re­ lations Act or the Taft-Hartley Act. Present legislation does not require compulsory arbitration. it does but periods before strikes. require warning Die Railway Labor Act. which covers railways and airlines, re­ quires a 30-day warning period with an additional IO days if the dispute has not been settled, lf an emergency board is apjxhnt- ed, the strike is delayed another 60 days. Die National Labor Relations Act requires all unions covered, including these in trucking and to warn m anagem ent shipping, 60 days prior to a strike. An 80-day injunction m ay delay the the strike President considers it a national emergency. further only when The committee will consider these various legislative acts in preparing its report. The customary minimum pen alties for scholastic dishonesty for students other than first-year - sem ester first freshmen and transfers f r o m is suspension the University for not less than one semester. RENTS Typewriters A ll Semester s2 2 50 S T A N D A R D O R P O R T A B LE A D D E R S and C A L C U L A T O R S E L E C T R IC S Semester ‘24 Semester ‘50 W e Service — W e Deliver 2234 Guadalupe GR6-3525 Transportation... Manufacturing... International Trad©... Communications... Electronics-Aerospace. Petroleum? Why settle for any one of these? Our officers are involved in serving all of them. If you are looking for a large measure of responsibility, with lots of room to grow, we’ve got the right place in the right bank for you. Our interviewers will be on campus Monday, February 20 FIR ST N A TIO N A L CITY B A N K 399 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022 An Equal Opportunity Employer Drunk Driver Tests Proposed by House B y DAVID DEVOSS Capitol Staff Texas drivers may be forced to forego that last drink “ for the road" is passed legislation making chemical tests compul- if Are You A Slow Reader? A noted publisher in Chicago re­ ports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should en­ able you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how m u c h they could increase their pleasure, success, and income by reading faster and more accurate- to According this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this the easy-to-fol­ newspaper with for developing rapid low rules reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interest­ ing self-training method in a new booklet, “ How to Read l aster and Retain More," mailed free. No ob­ ligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 177-012, C hicago, 111. 6061 k A postcard w ill do. (Advertlsem enti gory for drivers suspected of drunkenness. Proposed by Rep. Tom Bass of Houston, the advisability of such a bill was debated Monday before the House Criminal Juris­ prudence Committee. Under the bill’s provisions, any person who operates a motor ve­ hicle on the public highways of Texas would be giving tacit con­ sent to a chemical test of his blood, breath, saliva, or urine to determine their alcoholic content. If a law enforcement officer be­ lieved a motorist to be intoxi­ cated, he would be empowered, at his discretion, to administer such a test. Legislative... (Continued from page I.) Frank Erwin Jr., chairman of the Board of Regents testified for the bill, stating tile legisla­ tion would not create or elimi­ nate any institution. Included in the bill was a pro­ vision that all funds allocated to the institutions within the system by the Legislature would be avail­ able after the name change. S e n a t e bill 84. introduced by Sen. Charles Herring of Aus­ tin, would allow the Board of Regents to deposit in an appro­ priate account all funds received as administrative fees or charg­ es for service rendered in the management and administration of any trust estate under the con­ trol of the University System or any institution within It. / 2234 Guadalupe y y U 7 \ GR 6-3525 ^ KENT TAPE RECORDERS Dictation Machines F M -A M RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS ADDERS T.V. TUNERS TYPEWRITERS s t a n d a r d , e le c tric a n d p o r ta b le CALCULATORS AMPLIFIERS 90 Days Rent Applies on Its Purchase i s * rn i i / * ■ i' ^ t s p A lim in min i ^ iii I, ji When you can’t afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz NoDoz keep alert tablet* or new chew able mints, safe as coffee, help bring you back to your mental b e s t . . . help you become more alert to the people and conditions around you. N o n-h ab it form ing. Tablets or new Chewet*’ D O N 'T T h if * * 0 * "wth yon hive taming bick ca the MeDe* yeti m e r e r blusht for th* mid-yeir sum *. Just mill us the Iront panel or label from my site pscksge of N oD ei* with this coupon. And we ll mill you a garter een cancelled. .Saturday Dr. Victor H. Appel of the Iud- neat tonal Psychology Depart­ ment saki the meeting was elim­ inated to encourage eouaselors* participation in the national con­ tention of the American Person­ nel and (iuidance Association in Dallas March 2(1-23. * G erm an to M a k e Talk Prof. Adolf Meyer-Abidi, pro­ le—or emeritus of the University of Hamburg, will present three seminar lectures on Alexander \nn Humboldt’s "Views of Na­ ture" with special references to his e s s a y "The Genius of Rhodes.” Lectures will be held Feb. °. Fob. 16, and Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. in Experimental Science Bldg. 507. ★ Journalism Meet Set Dr. William V Mimiak, profes­ sor of of journalism, has mi- Tvmnced that seven authorities in various fields of communica­ tion theory ami research have Ih*cn ins ited to I T for a series of public lectures arni meetings with students in a graduate sem­ inar. In addition to the guest speak­ ers. se\eral I T faculty members will serve as restore persons, to prepare seminar primarily participants for the next speak­ er. Maurice Mitchell, president of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, will tiegin the program with a public lecture on Feb. 20 and a graduate seminar on Feb. 21. Education Talks Begin First meeting of the Seminar in Higher Education will be held Tuesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in West Mall Office Building 203. Topics for the coming semester will be discussed. All interested students are invited. ir ★ Education Club Meets The Student Education Associa­ tion will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the I mon Junior Ball­ room. The topic of discussion is Campus News In Brief ‘International Fxlueation." will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in E E B 155. W. R. Coons Jr. of the Texaco Research and Tech­ nology Department will speak rn "Chemical Engineers in Petrole­ um Research." Sweetheart elec­ tions will also be discussed. ★ Engineers Set M e e tin g The American Chemical Engineers Institute of (A IC H E) Drug Film to Be Shown The I/onghorn Pharmaceutical Association will show a film on in Busi- "Anti-Fertility Drugs" nm«*-Economies Building 159 at I p.m. Tuesday. ♦ Classics Group Meets Eta Sigma Phi, honor society in classics, will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Texas Union Build­ ing 317. The purpose of the meeting is to plan the semester's activities. work on a new constitution, and elect a secretary. $350 Million Requested L B J Asks Aid for Crime W a r Bv The Associated Press WASHINGTON President Lyndon B. Johnson asked Congress on Monday to declare legislative war on crime and to pump $350 million Into the fight in the next two fiscal years. "W e can control crime if we will." Johnson said in a special message to Congress. "We must act boldly, now, to treat asclent evils and to insure the public safety." Crime and the fear of crime have become a public malady, the President said, so it is "our duty to seek its cure with every means at our command.” AS A STA R TER , he asked for $50 million to finance a Safe Streets and Crime Control Act in the 1968 fiscal year which starts this July I. In the follow­ ing year, he estimated an addi­ tional $300 million would be needed. But there would be heavy em­ phasis on getting state and local governments to swing their own efforts and funds into the ami- rrimo campaign. Over the two years, they would be expected to put up about $283 million. The $633-million total for two years would go into planning the battle against crime and into re­ search and pilot projects, Nicholas Katzenbach, the for­ mer attorney general who now is undersecretary of state, said what is in the making is "the most comprehensive, realistic, hard-headed approach to crim*1 ever undertaken try." in this coun­ KATZENBACH H EAD ED a commission Johnson named more than a year and a half ago to in­ vestigate the crime problem and come up with a report. This re­ port reached Johnson's desk two weeks ago and will be made pub­ lic shortly, the President said. Officials s a i d the program Johnson laid before Congress is consistent with the commission s findings and recommendations. Some Republican leaders found fault with the President's p r o p o s ­ als. House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said John­ "focuses on a son’s message number of important problem areas but neglects some key points.” Multi - County Airport Bill Amended, Passed by Senate Bv The .Associated Press Senators broke an amendment logjam and apparently settled a two-year-old feud M o n d a y by overwhelmingly approving the Dallas-Fort Worth regional air­ port bill. A 28-1 vote ended more than an hour's debate on proposed changes in the bill, which au­ thorizes the State’s first mulu- county airport authority. House leaders predicted quick action on the measure sponsored by Sen. George Parkhouse of Dallas, possibly by Wednesday. The bill permits voters in Dal­ las and Tarrant County to de­ cide whether to join together in the North Central Texas Airport Authority and provides for an 11-member board of directors. Senators sent the bill to the House after approving 14 amend­ ments. Defeated was an amend­ ment that the authority may be sued for injuries or damages caused by the negligence of its employes. A proposal to change the method of electing b o a r d from Dallas County members failed. Sen. Dorsey Hardeman of San Angelo opposed the measure on final passage and voted against an amendment permitting the au­ thority to fine persons up to $200 for b r e a k i n g the authority's rules. Winning approval were amend­ ments to prohibit discrimination in hiring and firing employes and to require the authority and its directors to hold open meetings. The measure also provides for ducs-checkoffs for union mem­ bers, a provision which report­ edly could meet opposition in the House. Apollo to Continue In Spite of Tragedy By The Associated Press While the Apollo I tragedy is being examined "with the highest scrutiny," America's man-to-the- moon program will go on be­ cause "this is what E d w a r d White. Virgil Grissom, and Roger Chaffee would want us to do," a top space agency official said Monday. Making his first major public address since the accident in which the three astronauts died, Dr. Hurt H. Debus, director of the National Aeronautics a n d Space Administration's Kennedy Space Center, said the primary consideration in launch and test­ ing operations "has always been the safety of the crew. "And yet, in spite of meticulous attention to the smallest detail, this tragedy has occurred," the space agency official said. Debus, speaking to nearly 230 persons attending a flight test, simulation, and support confer­ ence sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and As­ tronautics, told his audience that "we must go forward with Apol­ lo. with the unmanned scientific spacecraft launch programs and whatever future missions are en­ trusted to us." An investigation board probing the accident met to review prog­ ress reports on analysis of the data. An inspection team con­ tinued working inside the Apollo I death ship, w’hich is still on the launch pad. THE DAILY IIXAN CLASSIFIED ADS C L A S S I F IE D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E * .................................. IH M 'la ) I'ftlumn \ on- rat# O f word m ax im u m ) min t im * ................................................... . . . . . . . . I 1*0 .SA .25 T a rh W ord MS word m in im u m ) M inim um Charge • --m trnt * I arb adrfitlnnnl tim# i I* .ifin l I t a c h V) I words is wont* .................................................... * *9 words ..................................................... 11 OO ................................................ •• \dd It Metal Tim ® tosses ............................... Inch on# Urn® I onsrrutiv® ................. •! I ^ ........ * 00 I (Nu ropy chans® for consecutive l*«m® r a t * * ) G R 1-5244 • N E W , L O W STU D EN T RATES IO words or Us* for 50c the first tim#, 25c each additional tim*. Student must show Auditors r#c®ipt and pay in ad ­ vance from 8 a m. to 4:30 p.m. M onday through Friday. Journalism Bldg. 107 in C L A S S IF I E D AD V E R T IS IN G D E A D L I N E S ........................ M o n d a y , 3 :3 0 t m. T u e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y , 3 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y T e x a n ...................... W e d n e s d a y , 3 :3 0 p rn. F r i d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y 3 :3 0 p .m . Sundry Texan ............................ Friday. 3:30 p rn. I n th e e v e n t of errors m a d e In a n a d v e r t is e m e n t . Im m e d ia t e n o t ic e m u s t be g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e re s n o n s lb le fo r only one incorrect in s e r t io n . GR 1-5244 beautifully ava a b e needed. H I 4 2378. furnished home F u ll facilities Hampton Road. Reasonable price. Transportation U N IV E R S T T T R O O M S : girls -2100 Nueces: boys -J074 Sp e ed w a y A /C, kitchen, ma.d, T V $30-6)2. G R 8 9490. C A C T U S TERRA CE DORM • com pete v • ma d agr v e e • washer-dner carpeted • b u ilt- in bookcases • study desk • Bani $35 monthly 232 San G abriel I G R 8-9252 G R 7 2357 L O S T Diamond Drop and cham. Call G R 1-3344. Sentim ental value. l l W E E K old a1! white fox terrier. V icin ity 909 h o ck W est 28th. Lost Thursday, F e b ­ ru a ry 2nd. Rew ard. Call G R 8-5474. Alterations L A D IE S . M E N , m ilitary. Mrs. Sims. 5308 Woodrow. G L 2-1196. Room and Board I tions. U N I V E R S IT Y H O U S E . Single*, close to UT. A X F. P R O F E S S IO N A L chem istry Room s and or meals. Close 70S W est 26th. fraternity. to campus. Typing E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . Accur- ate. Reasonable near AUandale HO 5-3913. A L D R ID G E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E SOV* E a st 30th Street G R 7-1898 G R 6-9387 : Technical papers a specialty, O ver 200 extra symbols en our IB M Executives for science, engineering, m athem atics language. Drafting, multilithing. binding, and xeroxing. and IA ping M ultllilhing, Binding A com plete professional typing service tan- 1 ored to the needs of U niversity students. Spe­ language, sn- c i a l ke> board equipment theses and asserta- enc*, and eng fleering for Phone G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 Guadalupe E X P E R T T Y P IN G . T erm papers—report#-— briefs. M rs Montgomery. G R 2-5601. T H E S E S , dissertations, reports. 25c page. Furnished Apartments Furnished A p a rtm e n ts Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartments For Rent Rooms for Rent Lost and Found Duplex — Furnished G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T quiet, for graduate student or coupe. SM). convenient --- —--- — — ............................. ..11. N E W .IGI R E N T A d m iral T V . m onthly. Tape EIO Double recorders. Alpha T V . G L nom# 1*10 Congress. G R 8-2735. S12 .i0-$15 30 P a rk ng. e s tor room tn T H R E E S I N G L E rooms in cottage. Refrig Ea-t 42nd. HO >7391. H O >1908. 2-4057. No answer, G R 2-389Z $25 R E W A R D F O R return of ring lost In O N E R E B area. Red stone In plain white gold mount. Contact (w rite or phone' Steve Plan- to. 226 Thom as Jefferson, San Antonio, Tex- 4310 Reilvue. 2 bedroom furmshed at W I Ter- M B E D R O O M Id ft rett Hr.! G L 3 6857, G L 3 1395. turn shed du p es CONTINENTAL M anor Road ai Oldham The C H A P A R R A L G R 6-3467 One and two bedroom apartm ents w rn ma ■ » pan# ®1 wa .v a-d h 3" open-beam cr ■ , G O 6 1262 u tilitie s pa.d at $1-3 to O R 6-S670 T w o and to four IT5 Kitchen se. color T V G R 65 F O R T W O bo-• S-n NO t o ll! price One a #8* bedroom m a-I aer vice C lo** to U T, 2110 W h ip s G R 6-1712. _____ LE F O U N T A IN B L E A U O N E R E P R O O vt. A sa* p a l 192 00. C0» E a s t 43th. G L 2>993. ir ’ « fam ished I "l •.ties. pool. study hail. O N L Y O N E B L O C K F R O M L A W S C H O O L Unusual v Q- et and rr#en Carpeted lots r f Closets and storage P len ty of parking space ava ab!®. A ll b is pa d. ( M y 893 2407 San.ne G R 6-0655 G L 2-4888 7-3536. people w anting R O O M M A T E L O C A T E R S . Multip e listing of to sha-e apartm ent ex ­ penses as a i.a b e Mov.ng unnece-xary. H I t 7920 B L O C K U N I V E R S IT Y 2 bedroom*. A / C . garage apartm ent J room efficiency—-also s n ;.# 1910 speedway. G R 6-9444. 899 50, w ater paid two bed room, modern, clean, q u ie t Er.f.eid. G R Lo vely large L A R G E L U X U R IO U S . New furniture. *-ar- p*‘s park ng. Near U T . Apply 912 W est ' I 19th. No pets. GR 2-7715 W an te d H O U SE O N CREEK Furnished Rooms D U m N C r r V E B R A D F I E L D Houses, Umver- Gomfortab e o:der home, * e m -furnished sity girls Room m e a s 2101 Nueces. G R covered lot with runn na creek at back. F o r R IT *0. W ithout means. 2103 Nueces. G R couples or m ature students. 1103 W est 31 >t Street. C all Jim Mas field. 741 G R 6-3607. ITO a month. tree $100 REWARD 3 ch-rese Pugs, male and female blond colored with b ack faces. Answer to name of P R I V A T E ROOM , bath for fem ale graduate J * * • "'! student or teaching assistant in private f ? ,h- 5HT- * * * ? ••5093, G L 2-0(68. B rin g by 3209 V ER SA ILLES APARTM EN TS 4 4 l l A r n c 't E ■ d R E 'O M E A P A R T M E N T S M E N A N D W O M E N bath apartm ents m aid se*. kitchen am ple off street p a ’ < study fat- •t.es -834 per mon- 2919 Ped P. er G R 6-3631 m fcWrk n »not eftid tntne* t n Ir TCX.VER V IE W 111 -rn school feat un na hu£* one b a l ­ I ian sh ref n a era tors - t, trosl fri I- PAI r ale. mo. w ater - gas u:et plenty pa rk paid. mot BUT' ira . Sensible 2 SC C ' c ^ r G R 2 87 " 2 — S P . 2 4566 T IC E N T F O R 2 tv ' » »-th boe r .T $-0 G R 6-1712 LM OR -4435, G I furnished 1307 rely -resown, fenced yard. L U ,’ P.Y ATM P .T M E N T ava ab.# 4 or * C P. 6-8239 pa d. UT MFC s«* torg t bali­ ti f-re p»'K U T E T H R ea sor.a 2 2 n j G ROO DRE Rf* T A R R Y T O B N : G radu ate student s or c a r e r ’ fire iu ry pan' rd aerr: a p a r1 mer t» den JU at* eatran "* . G L 2 3000 terrace, Pi ac*# !fUrn.shed K O BtT H W O O D T E R R A C E . One conditioned A r eve' > apartm ent. D.aygrtKind IMWr,dry lit Hii e* paid, N eai community \ e? s. t.v, on bus I ne 907a E a s t 82nd G R 8 bedioom- for i.a ie g e (or children janitor a erv■•ce. Ad facilities. F re e center un ■> pus 4 ladies r 4 men. inm ates on and rea paid. 414. apartm ent 4 b l In t 30. O L 3-7(b bedrooms < C L 3 1.395 $130. AT C A M P U S cried attract ••* / apartment, Many Per cee et. Ca I A '- c o r d ’ e" : ency carcased. Spaed way. F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T I h o ck R E B -------------------------- ----- *"*> P s I • es 2 or 3 bo: s. cee HIC A R X IS out ask it at Gam er-sm ith Bookstore or m ay be found on drag Read- for E s st 20tn o- ca i O R 7-13.: — — ers-contnbutors wanted Qu et L u v u rr L iv in g T n t L O R R A I N Tutoring 899 iO-$16o S P A N IS H R Y exper enred teacher. V irg in ia Butler. G R 8-5178. TOWN LAKE APARTMENTS f . . » a c c e p t in g J - ' or S e ' or OLDHAM HOUSE APARTMENT students. 1500 E a s t P. v e rs id g . H 4 1458 1914 Old! G R b-07 I B I L L S P F U R N I S H E D 2 bedroom townhouse apart- m ent A b is M aid service Close to N E E carr,pus Va ca r e v fo# 2 m ale student*^ *4-» Hawthorne Apartm ent*. 24)3 Leon. G R 7 9324 F E M A L E room m ate to sha-e 4 go i ixunous apartm ent All bills pad, $35 Close to cam pus G R 2-4587. I and 2 B R apartm ents ............. MOI E n fie ld Road Porn —- c a b ie T V — Bu* — X L I. B I L L * P M D la u n d ry Shopping C en 'er G R 7-2536 G R 7-7154 Roommate W an ted M A L K G R A D U A T E student to share modern A . c oi.e bedroom apartm ent I bio k from campus G R 2-0567. N E E D A R O O M M A T E interested 'n loom and board. Ca,I G R 6-1712. 2800 Whit:*. L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T . Snare S bedroom ITO pius 1/3 bills. house w ith 2 others. Rea. n.ce 3201 WesthiU D rive H I 4-3246. Miscellaneous PARKING 1932 San A n to n io cr 2411 IN jacal. $15 Der sen-eCer. G R 6-3720. W H IT IS CO-OP 2500 WH-'s Ave ue F E M A L E T O share sm all house with one Convenient, econom.ca exciting I vtng for Spring acanc.es. App y now $57 g, r A / r’. w alking distance of campus $42 50 m onthly plus utilities. 476-3883. women a month N E E D E D . H::lstde V U age R O O M M A T E G R 7-4181, RO O M M A T B G R 7-4181. N E E D E D . Hillside V U age te looking T H R E E G IR I- S s la te luxury North C a ll O L 4-4925 7 lob in England and taker M A L K T O share apartm ent 883.73, utilities -student T rave l. 2226 Guada lupe. G R <-4340 I 77 ------ .777 T angew ood E U R O P E A N S I M M E R em pioym er* A ll A pplications now beng for apartment. description* P lacem en t ('ointment roommate to — Help W anted ............ ......*“ TWIN OAKS 5 roo-- f / r v t d c e e*. M a y b e s * e r t o d a y e t I I I C u m b e r la n d R o a d . Men, Upper Classmen, Graduate Students '.u n a b le . l e r ;e « ; r c - # d • o r e d r m en. C a 'o e t e a , e n , y-e > og LA CANADA Now #i and tw dish wa walk-in • ng lerm . a pa rt men xurious ere E a c h with spa jus til,bes. Cen- »ts, pool. L u ­ A LL BILLS PAID W ith n w alking distance from campus. C e >R 7-78 76> or R J 4972 1601 P e ­ p a d 805 W est 19th. No. 4 evenings, o r Saturday morning after IO Come by W E S T P A R K M s L E R O O M M A T E luxury A r conditioned. Pool. $40. mobi » bom* E V 5-4271. E X P E R I E N C E D S T E A K rook and wa Ire* se*, evening shift Good sa ary. South Aus­ tin. 710 Ben White H I 4-1315. I and I bedrooms: clee- A/C. ra-peted P a r # ed. G L 2-3330 or O L 2-9866. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted I bedroom luxury apartm ent. $59.50 pm* electricity. H O L ID A Y H O U S E 2009 Guadalupe C A S A DE S A L A D O <■. end 2 bedrooms — i » i a f and heat — of L furnished. . -.OI,xiv UT: ag pool. ce# street parking far;-des undry M anager. A part LO. RIVER o a k s a p a r t m e n t s 2204 Enfield to e kitchen! Pools. Utlllt.’! Manager: GR 7-7995 M a n g e r : O R 7-7995 NOB HILL APARTMENTS L u x j r y I *• d 2 bedroo m , u n its / *a ?;a b a fo r s p r sam as-ar U N E X PE C T E D 7 B E D R O O M 'f-*? m a r"<5c;€f ti.*. 129 V A C A N C Y M A L S S T U D E N T wanted to share luxury apartm ent. A I appointments K I 2-8727. r shed H u c k na’ I O N E B O Y to share $ "'0 0 <'omelet® ■ fur- R e ft.aer­ ated A / c Controlled heat ye# Apartm ent C. 1306 Nu® es. G R 2-2071. G R 6 1334 T ile bam Parkin g WANTED! R oom m ates who need a quiet place to study! 113 ( units ^aptprr»ber cable T V . a r--. lo ca rn pus. En Fo r freshm en £ 1 Mauser. GR b * : operated a North* id* atmosphere. iii semester. 2520 Longview DR 7 8741 Mgr. A pt, 302 Classified Ad Q U A L I F I E D S I N G L E d in e r for d.sabied ‘•tuden’ Phone G L V8083 n# G R 1-1638 for fu rth e ' information 1 IckxI pa E A R N $50 $100 week y with Alcoa Alum num c a r required. Must qualify- College men only. C a ll Robert Teach. O L 3-7941. J O B O P E N IN G S W IT H N A T IO N V/IDE FIRM W o rk 15-20 hours p e r week. Earn $50.00 end for man a g en al posit on within 6 m onth '. G R 8275 L e ta e e n 8.00 and 11.00 a m esdey, W a d n e d a/ and P ip pe# week. C h a "c e rvday. F O U R T O N Mestmghouse a ir conduoner dish- speed­ roller sboeskates. G irl*' w a r ie r boat. Lad y s and man • 2-tier end table. O L 4 2543 .u-nwinn b cs me Lone M ar alum inum hub P o rta h # Neil B U I C K Sk yla rk Autom atic, 2 door, ra ­ dio heater. $730 or m ake an offer. G R 2-4400 afternoon*. E P I P H O N E condition. siring long neck banjo. New $1 ,> E V 5-4T U ­ B E A IT H H U L [lodge c h a rg e r: fil ly equipped j Se I or trade for older ca# 4 months old, I sacrifice G R 2-1649 Pa g e 8 Tu esday, F e b ru a ry 7, 1967 T H E D A I L / T E X A N B o b b ie De afield. H I 2-7184. HOWELL HOUSE offer* U T men excellent fam ily-style m ea s. Virginia Calhoun Typing ScrviCR Modern facilities convenient to campus, cen try a r and heat. M aid service na-king 0525. _ '" O 'e . s o n A l Typ Smgles-doubles G R 8-2521, G R 7 riff street , , Muitilithiag and binding on theses and d ie .seriation* _____________________________________________ I HOI Edgewood — S P R IN G V A C A N C Y : A / C . I mea s daily, j Sym bol* Hudson House. 2510 R io Grande. G R 8-7650 X erox Lam inating G R 8-2634 Notary T H E SA N T A E L A I N A : G irls private room I Spacious plush - A /C. aval able still blocks. Co-ed d.nlng. 2411 R .o Grande. G R 2-4702, G R 2-7479. T Y P I N G on execute a electric by form er le­ in secretarial studies. gal secretary, B B A M rs Fo w .er G L 3-8630. T H E M E S . R E P O R T S , lawnotes. 25c Notary. M rs F ra ser. G R 6-1317. WOODS T Y P IN G Experienced. Dissertations. Manuscripts. Complete dup­ for muHihth. mimeograph. licating service ditto. Reasonable. H O 5-1078. S E R V IC E . C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y -TY P l ST w in m any y e a is of experience in all field*. w ill give conscientious and meticulous cai# a* to a c cu racy, correct form and composi­ tion technical paper*, these* and dissertations L A W W O R K S P E C ­ I A L I S T — Brief*, sem inar raper*, law review notes IB M F.leetromatie, M uitUithmg. Xerox­ ing and binding services un request report* typing in G R 8-5894 T H E S E S D IS S E R T * I It IB M M i* Anthon' brief*, report*. 4 3079 LY LE H O U S E Room and Board C h o ce of 2 meats S in g in g a n d d o c b es t.ar ’ice C l e e M a d 2800 W h itis , G R 6 1712. UNIVERSITY H O U SE P o e m e n d B ~ a r d C n o ic a of 2 m e a n H o c em ade Bread M a id S ervic e Sm a'e s a#d double* 2 'IO N .ece* C R 6 L 5 F O O D FO R T H O U G H T Th re# m eal* a day, choice of 2 meats, home­ m ade bread, sa.ad. dessert, choice of vege­ tables. 3 m eal* 2 m eal* lim ner only $55 month 840.00 month $25 month 2710.Nueces G R 6-4855 M A R G A R E T R IT C H IE Ptolessional. observant Typing hi ne# 1951 D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S IS , R E P O R T S Accurately bols MuUlllthed and bound upon request electric with typed on sym ­ 1404 Kent Ijin e (off Enfield Road) G R 6-7079 T Y P IN G , iB M . 5:39 p m . w eekday*). symbol*. H O 57883 lafser THE NUECES COLLEGE HOUSE IS INTERVIEWING for the spring semester: 7:30- 9:30 p.m. thru February 9. co-ed intellectual community. Room and one meal a day— student managed. 714 W e s t 221/2 No. 18 Phone G R 8-6757 nty/tAm. jim Typing. Multilithing. Binding a complete professional typing service tail­ ored lo the need* of Uni-ersity student*. Spe­ language, sci- cial keyboard equipment these* and disserta­ enc*, and engineering tions. tor m on # G R 2 3210 * G R 2 7677 2013 Guadalupe T Y P I N G : N E A T , accurate, fast service. Mr*, Tullos. C L 35124 T H E M E S . T H E S E S , dissertations, law briefs. Notary 18 y ears r ip e r enc# 25c per page. M arjo rie Delafield. H I 2-7008. Professional Typing Students-Faculty Excellent * - dissertations, these*, term re ports, and books. M ultilithing and bind.ng upon request. Reasonable Rate* M r* Rod ouf G R 8-8113 907 Wr-1 I Fo u r Blocks , Michele Ray Retells Capture By Viet Cong, Fear of Death By The A ssociated P ress SAIGON IM P O R T E D TREASURES From Mexico Ta G i v « • To W e a r • To O w n B u l* Skinner Im p o rts 1 7 0 5 N u a c e s South V ietnam ese artillery sh ells crashed in overhead and French new sw om an M ichele Ray w as cram m ed in a six-foot c a v e with eight of her Viet Cong cap ­ tors. She felt she would suffocate if she stayed and be killed by a shell if she left. “ It w as so stifling hot in there and the air w as so bad that I wanted to clim b o u tsid e,” she said Monday after her release. “ I would rather die in an open field by bullets than expire rn a horrid hole for the lack of air. It w as one of two tim es M iss R ay, an a ttractive 28-year-old form er P a ris m odel and cover girl, thought she m ight die dur­ ing her 21 days as prisoner of the V iet Cong in South Viet Nam * central highlands. RECOUNTING IT ALL at head­ quarters of the US F irst C avalry. A irm obile, D ivision in An Khe and later on a plane flight to Saigon, M iss R ay said the Viet Cong ordered her into the c a v e the day after sh e w as seized Jan. 21. “ A governm ent m ilitary oper­ ation w a s taking p lace and a rtil­ lery fire w as hitting nearby,** sh e said. The c a v e w as six feet three feet high and w ide. M iss R ay is 5 feet 9. long, three feet A fter four hours, fiv e of the the V iet Cong clim bed out of ca v e. “ T here w as a little m ore room and I could breathe m o re,” sh e less su f­ said. “ It w as a little there focating. But w e stayed for a w hole two days." M iss R ay sa id the first tim e she feared for her life w as when she w as captured. She said sh e had been trying to drive the 600- Priests Sent For Entering to Albuquerque Another Diocese B y The A ssociated P ress ALBI QUERQEC Two sm iling Rom an Catholic priests arrived in N ew M exico Monday for a w eek of disciplinary retreat, saying it w as a m atter of church protocol and not pun­ ishm ent for taking part in a farm w orkers’ strike. T w o other priests m et the peace during dem onstrations by airplane and took the R ev. W il­ farm workers. liam Killian and the R ev. Sher­ rill Smith by to Jem ez Springs, about 45 m iles north of Albuquerque. car 'Die two priests w ere arrested last W ednesday at Rio Grande City on charges of disturbing the Archbishop Robert L ucey of San Antonio ordered F athers Killian and Sm ith to the retreat after they took part in the farm w orkers’ dem onstration last w eek in another d iocese, at Browns­ ville, without perm ission. toe NEW T W O -YEA R ARMY ROTO PROGRAM ARE YOU PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY? t o t I W m IS- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T h ese m e m b e rs o f A r m y R O T O H ave a b e tte r u n d e rsta n d in g o f our W o r ld situ a tio n an d will h a ve the re w a rd in g ex pe rie nce o f se rvice to their cou ntry. In the o p in io n o f a le a d in g U n ite d S ta te s c o r p o r a tio n :— “W e strongly support the view th a t the present an d future security end grow th of the U m ted M a t* * , lie firmly in the hands of positive-thinking and indeed o f the entire free world, men typified by the R O T C gra d u a te • T h e U n it e d S ta te s A r m y now o ffe rs c o lle g e m e n the o p p o rtu n ity to b e c o m m issio n e d as S e c o n d Lie u te n a n ts a fte r only tw o y ears o f o n -c a m p u s R O T C t r a in in g Y o u can take a d v a n ta ge o f t b s o p p o rtu n ity b y a tte n d in g a six-week b a sic su m m e r c a m p after you r w p h o m o r a y e a r an d c o m ­ p le tin g the A d v a n c e d R O T C C o u r s e in y o u r lu n ie r a n d senior years. The N E W T W O - Y t A K P R O G R A M is d e sig n e d sp e c ific a lly to fill the n e e d * o f |umor c o lle g e g r a d u a t e s a n d stu d e n t* e fo u r-y e a r c o lle g e s w ho h a v e n o t taken A r m y R O T C d u rin g their first tw o y e a r*. c o m ­ The p r o g r a m will en able y o u to serve y o u r c o u n t r y a n d fulfill y o u r m ilitary o b lig a t io n m issio n e d o ffic e r in the U n ite d S ta te s A rm y . D e c id e now en d take t h a t im p o r ta n t ste p into th# future . . . a ste p th a t c a n d o u b le y o u r c h a n c e * fo r su cce ss in life. JO IN THE N E W T W O -Y EA R A R M Y ROTC P R O G R A M . For m o re in fo rm a tio n con su lt t h . A r m y R O T C O l l i e , or y o u r F a c u lty A d v is o r . ( R O T O Build- ing R o o m H O ). m a Get Your Coats, Seniors and Graduates You can still get in the 1967 CACTUS A d a m a n t Student Refuses to Believe Assistant's W o rd Who would b elieve a U ni­ versity co-ed could be so con­ fu sed ’’ Attem pting to start the new se m ester off right, a Plan II student turned an assignm ent teaching over a ssista n ts the in charge of Philosophy 610Q sections. to one of the “ P lea se g ive to Mr. Schlosberg,” sh e said. “ He is m y discussion lea d er.” this 1 the nam e on Tile teaching a ssista n t looked at the paper, looked at the young lady, and politely informed her that her discussion leader w as a Mr. Bennett. • N o.” she said, “ it’s Mr. been Mr. It's Schlosberg. Schlosberg all se m e ste r .” The teaching assistant then asked her to describe the g e n - , tlem an in question. “ Y e s,” be said, “ like I told you. it’s Mr. B en nett.” “ But it can't b e ,” sh e de­ clared. “ growing m ore and m ore indignant. “ I’v e alw ays called him Mr. Scholesberg and he never told m e any dif­ feren t.” Finding the it pointless to ar­ teaching assistan t gue, changed the instructor’* nam e from Schlosberg to Bennett on her assignm ent and the young lady quietly departed. . . . And she still doesn't know for sure. Lab Worker Dies Suddenly Monday Vernon King, a 60 year-old in­ strum ent m aker at the U niver­ sity D efen se R esearch Labora­ tory. died Monday of an appar ent heart attack. King, w'ho had been under treatm ent for a heart condition, w as stricken when passing the Health Center. The victim , who lived at 1211 W. St. John, had been a Uni versify em ploye for 20 years. Survivors are his w ife; t w o sons, Vernon King Jr., and J a m es D . King, both of A ustin; his m o t h e r , Mrs. A. C . King of Austin: one brother. Wilbur King of M cC am ey; two sisters. Mrs I Laverne Bruckner of P asadena, Calif , and Mrs. E ssie Wheeler of Austin; and four grandchil­ dren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. W ednesday at W eed-Corley F u- neral Hom e. Girls Disillusioned With Job Corps By The Assoria ted Pres* ALBI QI ER4JI E , N M. Twenty-one young wom en from t h e Brow nsville a r e a spent only two nights at Albuquerque's Job Corps Center for Women be­ fore they left by bus for th^ir hom es Sunday night, a spokes­ m an said. Tile Job Corps spokesm an said that parents of the girls had asked for them to return hom e after som e called hom e with com plaints about the center. The girls they were thought off to college, would sta y two persons to a room, and would be supplied w inter clothing, the spokesm an said. They w ere a s ­ signed three or four to a room. •"Drey w ere apparently given som e erroneous inform ation about what to e x p e ct.” he said. “They called hom e F riday night and som e of them w ere upset.” milt* length of South Viet N am , w a s about three-quarters of the w ay to her destination, the d e­ m ilitarized zone to the north A fiat near Bong Son. tire w ent about 290 m iles northeast of Saigon. they •T H R E E M E T CONG with rifles ca m e upon m e and harshly bound m y arm s," she said. “ I w a s very afraid. T did not know intended to do with w hat the worst about m e. I thought them . But within five m inutes th ey released m y bindings, anti kept only one arm loosely tied ’ T hev took her to a v illa g e in the the m ountains tow ering over Bong Son. They kept her m oving about. foothills of When sh e turned up Monday at a South V ietnam ese outpost, sh e said sh e w as feeling w ell and that the V iet Cong did not m istrea t or m olest her. Business Group Receives Award At a recent regional m eeting In D allas of D elta Sigm a Pi. pro­ fession al business fraternity, d ele­ g a tes of the U niversity chapter w ere awarded a gold first-piace certifica te of achievem ent for the Southw est region and w ere r ec­ ognized a s the largest chapter in the nation. Grand Chapter president, M. John M artio, m ade the aw ards to the d eleg a tes on the ev e of the anniversary of the fraterni­ t y ’s founding in 1907. T ile chap­ ter w as a lso signed out during the two-dav con ference for notice as one of the earliest chapters of Delta Sigm a Pi in T exas N ew m em b ers for the 1966-67 sem ester include Wade Baldw in, G eorge B a x ley , D aniel B edova, Lew is Boyd, Charles Branch, B ill Brock* P aul C afferty, John­ ny Cain, E a rl Campbell. Bill Cone, Carter D avis, Richard D ove. H. K. Elrod. Don E m er­ son. Calvin F rederick. Alberto Gonzalez, and Dick Laakso. Also, Bob Leonard, Doug M il­ let, Savier M artinez, Dan Mc­ Donald. Bill M urray, Jerry My- ane. John K eel, Los P alm er, Richard P arker. Ed Pryor. I^on- nv Rowden, M alcolm R ugcley, Dan Sander, Bill Seaver, G. R. Sm ith, Ben Stegm ann, Ed T a­ tum , John Thurm an, Larry Tin- ney. Adrian W aclaw czyk, Jerry Walton, M ichael W eil, A l t o n W icker, W arren W incom , Steve W ischer, and Bob York. Bookstores Open For Late Shopping H em phill's and the U niversity Co-Op will rem ain open until 8 p m . T uesday. A sim ilar sched ­ ule w as followed Monday. The sp ecial hours, never be­ fore provided at the U niversity, w ere scheduled at the request of the S t u d e n t A ssem bly, said Charles W alker, Co-Op m anager. R epresentatives of both stores said there is usually an increased dem and for books and supplies two days of during c la sses and their policy is to ac­ com m odate the students. first the Garner & Smith Bookstore will rem ain open until 8:30 p.m . w eekdays as alw ays. vor IJ o u r V a l rn line , . • Qfti /» rom S L U M Pictures Will Be Made for Graduating Seniors and Graduates Only at K O E N 'S STUDIO 2330 G u a d a lu p e (a b o v * S o m m e rs D r u g S to re ) Wednesday, Feb. 8 through Friday, Feb. 10 Hours: 9:00*12:00 and 1:00-4:00 Individual pictures will not be m ade after these dates. Select and return your proofs promptly as the class section will soon be sent to the printers. Don't Forget to Come by Room 107 in the Journalism Building to Pay the $ 2 .0 0 F e e . Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 M M M ? ** George Bernard Shaw be darned! Youth isn’t wasted on the young. And the young don’t waste their time at Celancse. Our top people are never old-fashioned about any new idea whether it comes from middle management or from our youngest college grad. We have a master plan and the vitality to make it work. Marketing is way-out and zeroed right in. Finance knows that we have in tier things to do with our money than let it grow barnacles..*, shelled out $465 million in capital expenditures over the last 3 years. In the scientific department, we combine technical insight with an unusual grasp of marketing dynamics. Thinking young explains how we chalked-up one of the m ost impressive corporate rebuilding jobs in recent history. How we turned what was basically a one-product business into a solid and diverse international corporation dealing in chemicals, miracle fibers, plastics,paints, petroleum and forest products. How we multiplied sales 5 fold in IO years. How we now have IOO plants in the U.S., Canada, Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia. Possibly we could afford to relax p little. But su ccess m akes young blood run even faster. Which means that the ambitious college grad couldn’t find a more provocative opportunity anywhere else in American industry. Accountants, Chemists, ChEs, MBs, Physicists, M BA s Our representative will be on your campus soon. Contact your placement director to make an interview appointment. Or write for a brochure oudining more snecific areas of job opportunity to Mr. J. B. Kuhn,. Manager of University Recruitment, Celanese Corporation, 522 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10036. ELAN ESE . Ae 6 q * i OpperteeSy SMSI CHEMICAL** WBSBS • PLASTICS • COMINOS • Pim O U RIM • FOfTOT PRODUCTS fill ]tVIR| V * Nm in 60 *-! 6" Ot IMM anm«unt*d hMil*h»ped diamond* which we M n mount M ring* rn pendant*. Mood bom 180*. to U M . ON TE K DR AO c f **« * Guadalupe A L L A N D A L R V I L L A G E at S7S6 B u rn e t Roam V R E E P A R K I N G at A llanuaie V 'ifla g * Chekhov Movie Announced 'Th* Graaehepper* a Russian Committee, the showings will based on a story by Anton have no admission charge film Directed by Sergei Samsonov, Chekhov, will be presented the four HaU of the wife of an unro­ b e University F i l m Program mantic doctor who spends most in showings Thursday in Batts “ The Grasshopper” Auditorium. Sponsored by story tells of her time entertaining a group of Moscow dilettantes. Too late the ' ‘grasshopper” wife realizes the futility of her exist­ ence and the true worth of her little husband. The film will have English sub­ titles. Showings are scheduled at 1:30, 4, 6:30, and 9 p m. Carrie Nation, prohibitionist of world wide fame, was once re­ fused permission to speak In a University auditorium. She spoke instead from the steps of the Old Main Building, and students cut classes to hear her. J B K ? Final preparations for the Gen­ era] Electric College Bowl will be held at 8 p m. Tuesday In the TV studio, Radio-TV Building, by the University team. Two games will be played In the final tune-up, one between (Barbara Carroll. the varsity Carl Clark, Tom Edwards, and B ill Taylor) and a team of grad­ uate students and one between the varsity and the alternate teams. The public is invited. Tile University Tower, which Is a few feet taller than the State Is tile tallest building Capitol, In Austin. By DAVID GROTE Aastotant Amusement Editor Presented In the most In­ timate of stagings, the new offering of “The Tiger” and “The Typists’* by the Biju- berti players is an engaging and thoroughly entertaining evening of theater. Two long one-act plays, “The Tiger” and “The Typ­ ists” focus on the frailties of the heart, displaying author Murray Schisgal’s telling yet gentle sense of irony in the individual character. “ The Tiger” gives a quick view of a middle-aged postman who attacks the facelessness of the world around him only to eventually resubmit himself. A man with self-taught conceptions of philosophy and the true nature of humanity, played with consid­ erable spirit by Moe Samuelson, he kidnaps a young married woman and whisks her off in terror to his one-room apart­ ment for an undefined mystic sacrifice to the human spirit. SchisgalPlays Entertaining Actors Focus on Heart With Touch of Irony his toes and planning his pro­ motions. He seems a bit slow picking up the passage of time, however, for his aging process tends only to be a graying of the hair until he finally reaches his old age and the character. completely resumes Both plays are funny and ex­ tremely well performed, and cer­ tainly worth the effort It takes to find them in the basement of the Christian Faith and Life Com­ munity at Nineteenth and Rio Performances Grande streets. will continue Friday and Satur­ day at 8 p.m. RANS ★ /EXAS im * Hi. ' a /^ A M E R IC A N A ') THE ATRI G I 3 - 6 6 4 1 OO “ L Open I 49 F>ati S4-9-S10 Special Trie** Tor Matinee* AH Senti t i ne H I » p m. V ^ Something for Everyone ZERO AVOSTfcL PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD BUSTER KEATON COCOS by Dei.MI uwtex) arnrr* _ 'A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TOTHE FO RU M ' fWiiiWirrn [“ YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY ‘ALFIE’ VERY MUCH.” —LIFE Magazine 1 p a r a m o u n t p ic t u r e s present! A L F r E (RE C O M E ROCO FOR MATURE AUDIENCES) TECHNICOLOR*! (THIEF 5601 N . L A M A R D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E HO5-1710 I.AST N I*.H T O F RTI 8 P M . GIRL WITH GREEN EYES r u n a t i : i s C O L O R O P E * • P X ll *4 TTM r C S S O R T O G E T H E R F O R T H E FIRST T IM E playgirls KS®??! " * B e llb o y 8900 R E S E A R C H B O U L E V A R D (US 183 N O R T H ) M i B A R G A I N N I T E L T U E S D A Y - W E D N E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y f f l f l i L B L B L 1:09 TUM. IR: OO Wed. * 40 Ut ut*. PER CAR v LO N G H O R N 3 3 v 8:30 Tue*. 7:00 W ed, 10:00 Thnm. m . - — * hi* (. m BLllP M An D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E 9:55 T um . 1:39 W ed. 1:00 Tburfc Most Feared Man InThe Westl fife P E R CAR urns aum# USHER Riff NHIEU n & f e s D A N n i m F A R O D C A M E R O N This Is The Want-Ad That Touched Off A Disgraceful Morals Explosion... That Rocked And Shocked An Entire City With UNPRINTABLE SCANDAL! So rry...W e Can Not Show You Scenes From This Movie In Our Ads. We Do Not Want To Offend Shy Or Prudish People. FILMED IN COLOR . A S IT REALLY HAPPENED! MOONLIGHTING WIVES” r n I H I ■ I n m W ^fjlN E w l IJDAMHE N mmm rn ubm. MAUHIGI CHEVALIER STA RTS (IQUUCHH* TOMORROW! U R N E T " - 6 4 0 0 B u r n e t R d .H O S 4 9 3 3 c Page IO Tuewlay, February 7, 1967 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAM PUSES IN CANADA & THE U.S.. THE "NEW FOLK” ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC...COMING HERE: THURSDAY-8 p.m. FEBRUARY 9th MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM G E N E R A L ADMISSION ’ 2.50 BLA N KET T A X ........ ‘LOO TIC KETS A V A IL A B L E : University Co-Op, Municipal Auditorium Box O ffice and Bloomquiit-Ciark SET A NEW MCE! S P O N S O R E D BY K C O L L E G E LIFE # * Chartered buses will provide transportation to the Auditorium, leaving 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, end 7:30 following customary C .E .C . route. Fare: 25c. ONCE THERE, the girl begins a gradual transformation from fear to casual agreement then to ultimate control of the man. As the unselfconsciously f l i g h t y young woman, Judy Fitzgerald is completely believable, giving a subtle characterization of the kind of girl who could convinc­ ingly say “ I know just what you mean” without having the slight­ est idea. The irony of the play Is that she really does know what he means, while he does not — that when he talks about lack of com­ munication and the faceless in- Intelligentsia, he is really only a little man who bas frustrated failed to reach all the “ proper” goals, including the college de­ gree. Moe Samuelson’s performance is carefully modulated and con­ trolled and would have been very good on any other stage. How­ ever, in the intimate Catacombs, where the audience is not more than a foot away, he seems too much the actor consciously go­ ing about his work and lacks the absolutely casual believability that Mrs. Fitzgerald demonstrat­ ed. THIS SAME INTIMACY of the theater serves to show up a number of little things in the staging that would have probably gone unnoticed on any o t h e r stage, such as the man holding a book of H. G. Wells while talk­ ing about “ this French book,” and a rather clumsy bed scene. little things again distract, such as the supposedly outstanding typist al­ ways typing the same six keys. or the blatantly blank letters he is supposed to retype. In “ The Tw ists,” the The play itself puts a man and a woman at typewriters in an of­ fice and sends them through a compressed life cycle, showing the disappearance of the brash dreams of youth and the gradual frustration and then resignation to the life which they have lived. There Is a very delicate love between them, but the irony of the people themselves prevents their breaking away to reach for a brighter future. F U L L O F DREAM S and pru> ut l»u>, o a r ne w rental-pu re ha»e o p tio n let* you a p p ly ra n t to w a rd * re n ta l- p n rch a *r p r lr e ; p a y Ilk * rent. W it h thin p is a y o u ra n try betorn y o u b u y ! W e a lto rent ta p * re co rd e r*. T . V . , rad io s, a m p lifie rs , p la y e rs , ad d ers. G B e 3525 2234 G u a d a lu p e SPECIAL SELECTIVE ENOAOEMENT N O SEATS R ESERVED eve ry Tlckethoider 6 uaranteed a S e a t I VMO Of S ACADLhn MUC! •ar- RODGERS mi H A M M E IIS T tjy s ROBERT WISE ( S h i Starts Thursday STATE •TD* UM * M O N .-FRI. 2:00 4 8 OO P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1:30-4:50-8:15 Adm MON.-FRl. M ATINEE $1 50 EVEN IN G S 4 ALL DAY SAT.-SUN. $2.00 C H ILD (A N YTIM E) $1.00 /PREVIEW i ■to n ig h t! * * *> Paramount 7:30 State 8: p. M . j m R ' J A T E , WW. VT: 1 *:0 8 * OO 3:54-8:48-9:91 SJV K A U - 30 THEATRE I a dancing lu tp s n ts srperisncs started by I girl who never pulled down the jhadet. A COVENANT WITH DEATH UN t t y UMUXX) it FREE PARKING . „ Till » \ a v a C A STJ THEATRE INTERSTATE f ^ A d u l t * M I X . I S T A T E SE E m HEAR! TV* UNM WOT* run KOP HI! "POW” FREE PARKING rn! a Lavaca sn. INTERSTATE A IU L T S I M M H C . .Ti No ib lld Tickets C VARSITY THEATRE r K A TT K F S ; 2:00-1:05-8 OO 7:55# 50 BARGAIN DAY! a i.Y T T T f s " ’•rn. 7 I’ M. .50 ” ’G E O R G Y G IR L ’ IS SU P E R IO R ! W O N D E R F U L PELL-M ELL E N JO Y M E N T , IM M E N S E L Y O R IG IN A L !” {tuftier Crowther, .VV. Time* “ Deitlneff for Academ y Award nom ination." D O N T M IN S IT ! James MASON-ALAN BATES-LYNN REDGRAVE CHARLOTTE RAMPllW FREE PARKING A D JA C EN T TO T H IA T R f INTERSTATE AUSTI N I I I O S O . C O N C U S S THEATRE I T VTI R T S : S.OU 8 IO IO 14 — Starring — Britain Academy Award Winner Best Actress LESLIE CARON This Is An Adult Picture LAST D A Y! AT ALL TIMES University Baritone Sings in 'Rigoletto' Jess W alters, University guest associate professor of music, will sing with the Charlotte Civic Opera Company Monday. Wal­ ters will perform the title role in Verdi’s “ Rigoletto," which he has done with the University Opera Workshop and the St. Louis Opera Theater. Prior to joining the Music F ac­ ulty, the artist was principal bari­ tone with the Netherlands Opera in Amsterdam. NOW ON STAGE The 11th Door The Match Box Presents Lightnin Hopkins K in g o f the Blu e s" The Match Box 2513 San A n to n io G R 2-0045 Present* Allen Damron and Marty Javors The 11 th Door 1101 R ad Rivar G R 7-0602 Eat A t . . . Uncle Van's Restaurant (Pancake House) * Delicious Pancakes * Ham burgers and Shakes * Com plete Restaurant Menu * Newly Redecorated * Reasonable Prices * Lots of Parking Space ' Bn rr.iT * Pleasant Service ffflB H D hmm) PANCAKE HOUSE 19th and Guadalupe Of, F ® - ^ o r t 0 WVJfA I N ' C ' P P ^ O * O N S * U g R t.5791 ill* N°; \ m X Con9re” , , ,v 5 0 a Giant on the move Careers in Management I Investigate tho unlimited opportunities now available with ore ol the largest, most program ** and aucceaaful retailing or­ gan! rations- t h e worldwide " P X " Exchange Service. A modern training program will prepare you tor an initial assignment at on* of our many PX installation centers through­ out the United States on the executive/management level. Transfer to oversets location available atter training period. Caraor position* ar* available In tha following fields for qualified graduates: . Retailing • Buying • Accounting • Auditing • ArtWtactura • Mocban leal Engineering • Personnel • Food Management • Systems Analyst • Personal Sendee* and Vending Management We are seeking graduates with majors In: * Business Administration * Economics * Psychology A Mathematics A Liberal Arts A Marketing A Architectural Design AMechanical Engi nearing A Personnel Administration AAccountingA Systems A Food and Hotel Management Excellent starting salaries, liberal company benefits including group insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan, sick leaves, libers! travel allowances, relocation expenses, tuition assistance. (NO FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REQUIRED) 1 ' ’ > Campus Interviews Will Be Held On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th For further inform ation write to M R . C A R L S A L A M O N E RECRUITMENT ARM Y ANO AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE O A K C L I F F B A N K T O W E R 400 SO. Z A N G S B L V D . D A L L A S , T E X A S 75208 » » + Toscanini and Americans KUT Sets February Specials Mr. Gwathmey said. Verdi operas to be presented during two-month program series are “ Aida,” “ Un Ballo in the Maschera," “Falstaff," “Otello," and “La Traviata-” j | ll Two special series of musical program s are featured for Febru­ ary by KUT-FM, the University, radio station. As recognition of American Music Month. KUT-FM has pre­ empted its regular evening sched­ ule to present a “Parade of American Music.” Beginning at 7:30 p.m. each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, a varied Belection from the recorded works of American composers from the colonial period the present may be heard. to Tuesday’s program, for ex­ include Gershwin's ample, will “Cuban Overture,” the “ Plano Concerto” by Barber, and Victor Herbert's “Cello Concerto." The featured vocal work will be “The Death of the Bishop of Brindisi" by Menotti. The second special presenta­ tion of the month will be a series of recordings by the eminent con­ ductor Arturo Toscanini. Each Sunday at 8 p.m. through March 26, the radio station will broad­ cast parts of five Giuseppe Verdi operas performed by the NBC Symphony under the direction of Maestro Toscanini. Joe Gwathmey, station manager of KUT-FM, which transmits on 90.7 megacycles, said the pro­ grams are “part of a continuing series which will encompass the whole range of the recorded Tos-; canini legacy, published various­ ly from 1920 to the present.” I The recordings for the coming broadcasts, as well as the ac­ companying performance and re­ cording data, have come from the Toscanini Archives in River­ dale, N.Y. “We are particularly grateful to Walter Toscanini, the maes­ tro’s son, for his generosity in making these recordings and data available to the University and listeners." to KUT-FM and its Tickets Available For Gogol Satire Reserved seats are still avail­ able for the Department of D ra­ m a production of Gogol’s “The Government Inspector." Reservations m ay be made at the Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg Auditorium, or by calling GR 1-1444. The play will be presented Feb. 14-18 in Hogg Auditorium. I the A perm anent University fund is one of two outstanding State endowment funds. It was started because some early Tex­ as statesm en wanted to set aside public land for education. Also discovery of oil made lands set aside more valuable. WHY WAIT 4% Months?. . . HEMPHILL REBATES ARE CASH IN YOUR POCKET— NOW?! HeiVs how thty work: Hemphill’* pay* you 10% on tho dollar— no tallying up— a straight 10%. Just keep your receipt— the one from the cash register — wait one day (that's all it takes for a Hemphill’s rebate to mature)— then go to any of Hemphill’s four stores, get what you need and cash in the re­ bate! Ifs that simple and easy. Pay Cash For Your Books Today . . . Spend Your Rebates on Supplies Tomorrow! EASIER - Q UICKER O NE-FLO OR SHO PPING FOR ALL YOUR B O O K S and SUPPLIES 4 Convenient Locations u 109 E. 21st. • 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe MONDAY HOURS 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. • 2505 San Jacinto HEMPHILLS 109 E. 21st 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto Tuesday Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8 P.M. Alfie and Friend Michael C aine as Alfie discusses with Julia Foster an affair that has suddenly become far more serious than he had ever bargained for, in the award-winning film Alfie, now showing at tha Texas Theater. Films Study Ghetto, Black Power Ideas Two films on the problems of in Newark, the Negro ghetto N. J., will be presented Tuesday and Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. at the University YMCA. in Sponsored these showings by the Students for a Democratic Society, the films are studies of the first black m ajority city in the United States. First film to be shown will be “ We Got To Live Here,” a docu­ m entary filmed by a civil rights worker in Newark. It presents an exploration of everyday life in the ghetto, with its soundtrack made from the comments of the people of the city recorded as they watched screenings of the movie. “ The Troublemakers” docu­ ments the ghetto in motion, por­ traying the struggle of the resi­ dents against the city adminis­ tration. Telling the story of four apparently minor incidents, such as a local attem pt to obtain a traffic signal for a busy inter­ section, the film shows commu­ nity efforts being frustrated by adm inistrators and police. involved As the movie reveals the grow­ in the ing frustration it suggests Negro community, some of the ghetto residents are increasingly receptive to the concept of Black Power. the reasons why The first band hall was a little shack on campus known as the Chemistry Lab. Later, the band moved into a caretak er’s room, then into various other buildings. In fall of 1947, the band moved into the present band hall, East Twenty-third Street, across from Memorial Stadium. “ T ie Troublemakers” w a s filmed and directed by Norm Fructer with the aid of a grant from the Rabinowitz foundation. Both films will be presented each night. Discussion periods will follow each screening. Ad­ mission to each showing will be 50 cents. Press Publishes Texas Home Art A pictorial record of the state’s architectural past will be avail­ able to the public Wednesday when The University of Texas P ress publishes a photographic volume, ‘‘Texas Homes of the Nineteen til Century.” The book is the first publica­ tion to result from the statewide Texas Architectural Survey, a joint undertaking of the Amon C arter Museum of Western Art in Fort Worth and the University School of Architecture. A second volume will be concerned with Texas’ public buildings. D rury Blakeley Alexander, a s­ sociate professor of architecture, provided the text and a descrip­ tion for each illustration. Photo­ graphs were made by Todd Webb, Santa Fe, N.M., free-lance pho­ tographer. The field work for the survey was done by John C. G ar­ former ner Jr. of Victoria, a in University graduate student architecture. In conjunction with the publi­ cation of "Texas Homes of the Nineteenth Century,” the Univer­ sity Art Museum will exhibit the book's photographs from Feb. 18 to March 8. S t Chico BUFFET M El Chico Restaurant In Hancock Center F R O M m o o A.M. ’T IL 2:00 P.M. M O N D A Y TH R O U G H S A T U R D A Y ALL YOU CAN EAT YOUR CHOICE lo, * 4 3 7per person CHOOSE FROM* Coacanv'lo Baled I h a r M Taco* Enchiladas T am ale* t bile < on C aroe C ried B ean* Cried Rice t h ic k e n e n c h ila d a * J a la p e n o P e p p e r* Meat Taco# Bean Taco* T o sta d a* T ortilla* -o u r I re a m E nchilada* Cl C hico Hot S am * I Idle* Helicon* ( hiie ( on Uueae (•recti E n c h ila d a * I a n te < o b Papa* Selected American Bittie* Children under 12 our very special neighbor True or False. The moon's surface is a mass of fall, steep, and jagged mountains. True or False. It has been this way since the beginning of time. Both are false. Don't feel bad if you missed both questions. They are popular mis­ conceptions. Do get in the know by reading this month's TES. Pick up your com plim entary c o p y at the U nion Building, BEB, and all bdence and e n ­ gin e e rin g buddings W e d n e s ­ d ay. TCXAS ENGINEERING & SC H M MAGAZINE Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll M a o s Power K e y Element Special Education In US-Chinese RelationsHiD Workshop Subject I v J i I I \ t0 I I * 9 I I I I I I I I Wit I I I I By The Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N The United States stands to gain very little from the present the short turmoil in China in range. Whether it gains or loses over the long haul depends large­ ly on who wins in Peking. Tile odds, as judged by US government experts on China. Open Your Texas Special Checking Account Now At The American National Bank! • Any amount opens your account • Personalized F R E E with your name & address • No service charge • No m inim um balance required • Exclusive at American National Bank ( ® Y AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK c‘ Aus,in V «(L-Y/ Sixth & Colorado GR 7-6581 M e m b t r F D I C Degree C andidates in t BS, M S degrees in Accounting, Transportation M B A degree (tech. undergrad, degree) Meet the Man from Monsanto March I, 2, 3 Sign up for an Interview at your placement office. This year Monsanto will have many openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the country with America's 3rd largest chemical company. And we're still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last I O years . . . in everything from plasticizer to farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet the Man from Monsanto —he has the facts about a fine future. An Equal Opportunity Employer now favor Communist party boss Mao Tse-tung to come out on top. If he does not. tho exports are not sure who will. The per­ successors sonalities o f would be decisive in future US- Chinese relations. t h e T H E Q U E ST IO N “what will happen to the United States and Communist China if Mao loses out" is beginning to be asked seriously by China watchers here and in Hong Kong and To­ kyo, even as they discount the lose. possibility They think he has greater com­ mand of popular political power that Mao will Eluding Tax Raise Deemed Unlikely By The Associated Press WASHINGTON Secretary of the Treasury Hen­ ry H. Fowler advised lawmakers Monday not to count on avoiding a tax increase by cutting spend­ ing or plugging loopholes in the present tax laws. “I don’t believe In my heart today that you’re going to re­ duce that budget by $5 billion to $6 billion,” Fowler told members of the Senate-House Economic Committee, whose questions indi­ cated reluctance to vote a tax in­ crease. He said tile Treasury Is work­ ing on a package of recommen­ dations to close loopholes in the present tax system—but that it does not intend to submit them until Congress has acted on the tax increase the administration wants to make effective July I. that loophole-plugging will be a long and difficult process,” Fowler said. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D- Wis., had suggested that closing some of the avenues to tax avoid­ ance could substitute for a tax increase. “Experience has shown At the same time Fowler said there is no particular magic in the 6 per cent figure President Johnson has mentioned for a Viet Nam war surcharge on the in­ come tax. The range might be from 5 to 7 per cent, he said, and added that if the prospective deficit were significantly reduced “you might shave that surtax from 6 per cent to five.” B than any other possible leader and that he also has the neces­ sary strength in the army. is based on Yet so much of any judgment igno­ about China rance, and possibly obsolete his­ tory, the experts concede the unexpected may happen and an anti-Maoist leadership come to power. that IN SUCH A CASE, the experts speculate the trend of relations between Red China and the So­ viet Union, now on the verge of a diplomatic break, likely would | be reversed. The experts reason that even though the Soviets have not been very openhanded a b o u t aid. charging substantially for their help, they still can be of great economic and military assistance to the Chinese. Indeed many US experts on China believe that Mao’s break with Russia over Communist party doctrine has been a cause of tile opposition to him inside China. Another possible consequence of Mao’s replacement could be that China would become much more efficient in developing its resources and military power potential. A THIRD possibility is that a post-Mao in China leadership probably would be interested in stimulating trade with the major industrial nations of Europe and with Japan to help build a mod­ ern industry. This could mean increased trade with many other nations but not necessarily with the United States, even though Washington might seek adjust­ ments to encourage trade. US government experts cm the Chinese Communists believe the struggle between Mao and his opponents is really a fight be­ tween his doctrine of permanent revolution and the opponents’ be­ lief to in pragmatic solutions China’s problems. EXPERTS HERE view both groups of Chinese leaders as committed to communism as a way of life and a political move­ ment, but regard the anti-Mao faction as fanatical and more realistic. less Such an analysis, US officials say, does not give much basis for hope in any early improve­ ment in US-Chinese relations, al­ though a decline tensions should result if practical men prevail over Maoist zealots. in A n o p p o r tu n ity to b u y th e w o rld ’s fin e s t c la s s ic a l r e c o r d s a t a b o u t 50% s a v in g s ... WITHOUT THE OBLIGATIONS OF THE TYPICAL RECORD CLUB! • N o m in im u m n u m b er of records to b u y • N o "'membership fees'* • Choose a record free fo r e ve ry record you purchase (all you pay u the postage) ii? 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