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

Student Newspaper at The Univer ^ ^
iS &

a 

$
£

Other Action 

In Legislature,

Page IO

Vol. 66

Price Five Cents

AU STIN , TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , FEBr

Ten Pages Today

No. 108

Texas Climbs to Third, 

Beats Rice, 81-73

Page 4

Assembly Proposes 
Delegate Change 
For Efficiency Move

Bicameral Legislature

Faces Roster Slash

From 40 Down to 25
By GARY BULLOCK 
ami
LORETTA FLOTON

Acting as a committee of the whole, th® 
Student Assembly Tuesday night approved 
three proposals dealing with membership 
in the Student Assembly half of the pro­
posed bicameral legislature.

to 

In a straw vote, the Assembly approved 
sending 
the Assembly five m em bers 
from the proposed House of Delegates, the 
president or a representative from 
the 
council of each college, and representative 
from each college elected by the student 
body of that college.

At present, the Assembly is composed of 
students from the various schools and col­
leges alone. If the proposals pass, the As­
sembly would be reduced in size from 40 
to about 25 members. H ie sm aller size, 
it was argued, would allow it to be a more 
workable and flexible organization.
Clif Drummond, president of 

the Stu­
dents’ Association, emphasized that the ap­
proval cam e from only a straw vote and 
that the proposals would have to be passed 
by the Students’ Association before they 
went into effect.

DRUMMOND NOTED that the five stu­
dents sent from 
the proposed House of 
Delegates would sit in both the House and 
the Student Assembly. The Assembly, a t 
an earlier meeting, had decided to reject 
a portion of the proposed constitution that 
would allow all Assembly m em bers also to 
sit as ex-officio m em bers of the House of 
Delegates.

The Student Assembly, acting as a com­
m ittee of the whole, had decided at a Jan. 
4 meeeting to base representation to the 
proposed House of Delegates on the num­
bers of individual organizations. As stated 
in the tentative constitution, registered stu­
dents’ organizations with 15 or more m em­
bers would be entitled to one representa­
tive. Organizations with 151 or more mem­
bers would get an additional representa­
tive.

THE ASSEMBLY had also decided to
Include delegates in the House from schools 
and colleges within 
the University, one 
delegate per 1,000 students. This was to 
provide representation for those students 
not participating in one of the organiza­
tions represented.

In other business Drummond said that 
a Tuition Study Group has been established 
to discuss the proposed tuition hike. 
In 
general the student body has taken a nega­
tive attitude 
the proposal, said 
Drummond.
He said 

is 
aw are of this attitude and that not many

that the State Legislature 

toward 

(See ASSEMBLY, Page 3.)

A specialist in demography, the statisti­
cal and analytical study of population, will 
be the third speaker in Challenge ’67: “ Tile 
Problem is People,” the weekend of Feb. 
17-18.

Lincoln H. Day, associated professor in 
the Departm ents of Sociology and Public 
Health at Yale University, will speak on 
“ Specific Problems Associated with Popu­
lations.”

teaching courses 

Dr. Day has been a m em ber of the Yale 
faculty since 1965, 
in 
population control and methods of demo­
graphic research for undergraduate and 
in sociology, and stu­
graduate students 
the medical 
dents 
school.

in public health at 

BORN JAN 7, 1928, in Ames, Iowa, he 
received his bachelor of arts degree from

Lincoln Day

Yale Demography Expert 
Third 'Challenge' Speaker

Books, books, books! A s students filed in and piles of 
textbooks diminished, Hemphill cashier Rick Phel kept his 
sense of humor, though the night wore on. The campus book- 
store remained open past its usual hours until 8 p.m. both

Yes Sir! There Are Plenty Right Over There
M o n d ay and Tuesday nights in order 
influx of customers brought on by first-day textbook assign-
ments.

to accommodate 

the

1*1 K>lo by Sieve Ut lh

Fact-Finding Mission for President

Goldberg Announces Trip

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg outlined 
for an around-the-world 
plans Tuesday 
“ fact-finding trip’’ for President Lyndon B. 
Johnson, 
in South Viet 
Nam.

including a stop 

“I am not going on a peace mission,”

Weather: Colder
Freezing weather headed for Aus­
tin again Tuesday night with a low 
forecast of 29 degrees. Tile daytime 
tem perature reached 50 degrees about 
5 p.m.

Wednesday is to be cloudy and cold­
er with the high to be 44 degrees and 
a IO per cent chance of precipitation, 
the Weather Bureau predicted.

Yale in 1946, and doctor of philosophy de­
gree from Columbia University in 1957. He 
has 
taught at Mt. Holyoke College and 
Princeton University.

In addition to his many articles on popu­
lation, Dr. Day has co-authored two books: 
“Too Many Americans,” written with his 
wife, a sociologist also; and “Disabled 
Workers in the Labor M arket,” with A. J. 
Jaffe and Walter Adams.

Current research projects include “ Eval­
uation of Fam ily Health,” supported by 
funds from the Office of Economic Oppor­
tunity; “The Social and Cultural Context of 
Low Natality in European Population,” and 
“Cut-Migration and Population Stability 
Among the Hispanos of New Mexico.”

HE HAS DONE RESEARCH on popula­
tion in Australia in studies supported by 
funds from the Australian National Uni­
versity, where Dr. Day was a visiting fel­
low in demography in 1964.
He is a m em ber of 

the International 
Union for the Scientific Study of Popula­
tion. the Population Association of Ameri­
ca, American Sociological Association, and 
the American Statistical Association.

Dr. Day and four other speakers, Father 
John O’Brien, Dr. Alan Guttmacher, Kings­
ley Davis, and Sen. Ernest Gruening, will 
discuss the population crisis in the two- 
day colloquium sponsored by the Students’ 
Association.

REGISTRATION for Challenge, scheduled 
to end Friday, will be extended through 
Tuesday. Registration hours are 2 
to 5 
p.m . for the Feb. 17-18 colloquium on over­
population.

The $2 fee provides delegates with re­
the official Challenge 
search m aterial, 
packet, and a ticket for a banquet at 5:30 
p.m . Feb. 17 in the Commons.

The Presbyterian Campus Ministry 
is 
sponsoring a panel discussion on the Chal­
lenge topic, “ The Problem is People,” at 
8 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 300.

the US envoy to the United Nations cau­
tioned newsmen af*er seeing Johnson.

Nonetheless, Goldberg presumably will 
have his antenna out for any peace feelers 
during his journey, starting late this month, 
to Europe as well as Southeast Asia.

In a separate development, the State De­
partm ent left open the possibility that the 
Viet Nam lunar new year cease-fire now 
getting under way might continue longer 
than the four-day period proposed by the 
allies 
the Communists do not reopen 
the fighting.

if 

THE VIET CONG have proposed a seven- 
day truce, and departm ent press officer 
Robert J. McCloskey was asked what the 
US-South Vietnamese and allied 
forces 
would do if the Red guns were still silent 
after the allied cease-fire period expires 
Feb. 12.

McCloskey declined to answer what he 
term ed “ a speculative question” on “ a 
rath er im portant m atter at this point.

“ We’ll see what happens,” he said. “ I’m 
not making any categoric statem ents up 
or down on any possibilities.”

Again, McCloskey affirmed US backing 
of the Saigon government’s offer to dis­
cuss a cease-fire extension with North Viet 
Nam. Hanoi has spurned this idea so far.

MEANTIME, in a speech Tuesday night, 
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey de­
scribed the lunar new year truce as “ an 
extremely delicate and sensitive tim e” for 
Viet Nam com batants 
their 
thinking.

to reassess 

But in his speech prepared for the Inter­
national Development Conference, Hum­
phrey gave no hint that there is in the 
making any imminent change in American 
policy. In fact, he said, “ I believe the cause 
of peace can be served if w’e patiently and 
perseveringly continue the course we have 
set for ourselves in Viet N am .”

Clean-up Crack-down; 
A & M Has Now Ruled 
Its Bearded Lot Out

Despite the current rage on many other 
college campuses, beards and shaggy hair 
are “out” and socks are “ in” at Texas 
A&M University.

The Battalion, student newspaper, an­
nounced Tuesday 
that bearded, shaggy- 
haired, and sockless students must shave-
or ship-out.
off, clip-off, and sock-up 
The regulation, aimed prim arily at civilian 
students, was part of A&M’s semesterly 
re-emphasis on appropriate dress.

Students can no longer clip-clop to class 
In shower shoes or parade their muscles 
in “ T” shirts and practice jerseys—unless 
they’re participating in athletic activities. 
The faculty and staff was even urged to 
dismiss from class any student inappro­
priately dressed.

Girls at A&M have little to fear, how­
ever; the rules m ake no mention of dress 
standards for them. As Battalion editor, 
Winston Green, said, “ Girls can still wear 
their hair long.”

Humphrey said he doesn’t believe peace 
will be served by public speculation on 
possible negotiations.

But Senate Republican 

leader E verett 
M. Dirksen told a news conference: “ I do 
believe there is a little more than rum or 
to the effort to find some common ground 
for some negotiations.”

DIRKSEN, who is kept closely In touch 
with Viet Nam developments by Johnson, 
said he is “ under solemn obligation” not 
to say any more.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who 
Just returned from 
talks with European 
leaders, will give some concrete recom ­
mendations on Southeast Asian policy, 
touching on Viet Nam, in a Chicago speech 
Wednesday night, his aides said.

But they added that he will avoid any 
fresh report on his European trip. Ken­
nedy, who has opposed any escalation in 
the war, denied Monday the reports that 
he had brought home peace feelers from 
Hanoi relayed by French officials in Paris.
Dirksen, at his news conference, cam e 
up with some 
the 
speculation about peace talks that grew out 
of Kennedy’s journey.

indirect criticism of 

“I HOPE we don’t develop 101 secre­
taries of sta te ,” he said in obvious refer­
ence 
the IOO senators and Secretary 
Dean Rusk.

to 

Dirksen said touring senators often ap­
pear to regard themselves as potential sec­
retaries, adding: “This is an easy way to 
throw some of the procedures in the diplo­
m atic ash can.”

Goldberg is one of Johnson’s special peace 
emissaries. During 
the 37-day bombing 
pause which grew out of the 1965 Christ­
m as year-end cease fire, he took the US 
14-point peace plan to the Pope, and to 
Italian, French, and British leaders.

BUT THE AMBASSADOR stressed Tues­
day that his forthcoming travels will be of 
a different sort. He had intended to under­
take tile trip late last year, but it was put 
off with the press of UN business and the 
eleventh-hour delays 
final 
agreem ent on the peace-in-space treaty.

reaching 

in 

He told reporters at the White House 
that this tim e he will be going abroad on 
“ a fact-finding trip for the President — 
all political and economic developments.”

All told, Goldberg is likely to stop at a 
dozen or more capitals, he said. He figured 
he would be gone three or four weeks.

The exact itinerary is still being worked 

out.

Round-Up Interviews 
Extended Until Friday

Round-Up Committee 

interviews 
will be held Wednesday, Thursday, 
and Friday from 9 a.m . to noon and 
from 2 to 5 p.m. in Union Building 
321. 
Interviewing will be extended 
through Friday because of Monday’s 
snow. Committee chairmen will select 
members for the tickets, program, 
fronts, and 
parade, western store 
publicity committees.

Race Betting 
Wins Support

By MARILYN KU EHI,ER 
C a p ito l S ta ff W r ite r

in 

the Senate cham ber as 

The starting bell clanged at 9:53 p m . 
Tuesday 
the 
Counties, Cities, and Towns Committee 
voted 6-5 to clear for floor action a bill 
to legalize pari-mutuel horse race betting 
in Texas.

Introduced by Sen. Jam es S. Bates of 
Edinburg the proposal m akes provision for 
taxing of 
tile regulation, 
horse racing and pari-mutuel wagering in 
tile state.

licensing, and 

lf enacted into law. Senate Bill IO would 
create a 
three-man Texas Horse Racing 
Commission appointed by the governor with 
approval of the Senate to control the “who, 
what, when, and where” of Texas horse 
racing.

STATE REVENUE would be based on 
the scale of 4 per cent of pari-mutuel pool 
money under $10 million; 5 per cent of 
total wagers made under $20 million; and 
6 per cent of bets in excess of $20 million.
In addition, county and incorporated cities 
In which a track is located would be al­
lowed to tax $100 per racing day and IO 
per cent on admission 
tickets. The bill 
would limit the number of racing days to 
75 in counties with population more than 
300,000, or when adjoining counties each 
have m ore than 150,000 population.

track 

License for a race 

in any one 
county would be issued only after the pro­
position w as approved 
local option 
election called by 5 per cent of the number 
of voters who cast ballots for governor in 
that county in the preceding general elec­
tion,

in a 

If the first petition In a county for a 
race track failed, under term s of the Bates 
proposal, the petition could be resubmitted 
after one year.

THE BILL ALSO STATES that all em ­
ployes connected with the race track would 
be required to obtain annual licenses, and 
various offenses would be punished by fines 
and prison terms.

In support of pari-mutuel betting. Rev. 
Jam es Episcopal

W alter Campbell, St. 

to 

interfere with government, 

Church, Conroe, said “ If we, the church, 
expect 
it 
won’t be long before the government in­
terferes with the church.” He said he did 
not believe religion was a factor in the 
Issue and the decision should rest in a 
statewide referendum.

“ The only thing that can prevent this 
hill’s passage is ignorance itself,” he said, 
describing the issue as basically economic, 
involving a $2 million industry.

Judge Herman 

Jones, Austin district 
judge, presented strongest opposition to the 
bill. Citing Texas’ experience with horse 
racing during the 1930 s, Judge Jones said, 
“ Must we drag our people again through 
the m ire and filth of 30 years ago . . . 
par! mutuel betting is not a sport and will 
never be a sport.”

ALFREDO VASQUEZ, accounting execu­
tive for D itm ar and Co. In San Antonio, 
opposed the bill on grounds that gambling 
had never been referred to as a lasting 
and creative source of revenue by econo­
mists, and would not bring solvency to Tex­
as.

A telegram was read by the opposition 
from Dr. W. R. White, president em eritus 
of Baylor University, who commented “the 
average citizens will lose far beyond their 
ability to lose.”

Tile Rev. Leonard Gallegos, pastor of 
Trinity Baptist Church a t El Paso, said 
that city would be a better place to live 
“ if there was no horse racing.” E l Paso 
draws trade from tourists en route to race 
tracks at Juarez, Mexico, and Ruidoso, 
N.M. Gallegos claimed people w ere “en­
slaved by horse racing, trying to make 
several dollars out of $1.” He cited case* 
of neglected families and people with poor 
credit ratings because of tim e spent it 
race tracks.

Sen. Bates replied, “ A sorry husband is 
going to be a sorry husband whether there’s 
a race track or not.”

COUNTERING OPPOSITION voiced about 
influence of horse racing on children, Sen. 
V. E . “ Red” B erry of San Antonio stated 
(See LEGISLATURE, Page IO.)

Oh Yeah?
. . . spectator remains firm as senators send betting bill out of committee.

—Photo by St CUir Newbern

25,300 Expected Total 
For Spring Attendance

Registration for courses at the University 
reached 24,346 on Monday, W. F. Wallace, 
assistant registrar and registration super­
visor, announced Tuesday. Wallace said 
that he expects 25,300 to have registered 
by the end of the late registration period 
a t 3:50 p.m. Thursday.

Most of those registering late are grad­
uate students. Late registration m aterials 
can be obtained in the stairwell on the 
ground floor of the Main Building between 
9:00 and 11:50 a.m. and 1:00 and 3:50 p.m.
The last date for adding courses and 
changing sections is Thursday. Courses ran 
be added only with the aprpoval of the

student’s adviser and the chairm an of the 
departm ent concerned. Sections can be 
changed with the approval of the depart­
ment chairman only.

A student m ay drop a course without 
receiving a grade for the course any tim e 
before March 4, with the approval of his 
adviser, the dean, and the chairman of 
the department.

A student may drop a course after March 
4 if he has a C average and the approval 
of his adviser, the dean, and the chairm an 
of the department. A graduate student may 
drop a course at any time with the ap­
proval of his instructor, the graduate ad­
viser, and tbs Dean of the Graduate School.

 Needed: Professor 
O n Board of Regents

Three vacancies were created on the University Board 
of Regents last month when the term s of W alter P. Bro nan, 
Dr. H F. Connallv Jr., and F ran k N. Ikard expired.

★ 

★ ★
If it could be arranged, a member of the University 
faculty might not be a bad choice to fill one of these vacan­
cies. Such a person could be chosen by the Faculty Council 
or the General Faculty, and then be appointed to the post 
by the governor, who now makes all board appointments.

★ 

★ ★
A faculty regent most certainly would be closely in 
touch with University problems. Since he probably would be 
little involved in the macro-political realm, 
it could be 
hoped th a t a faculty regent would bring to the position 
an insight and an outlook in dealing with University m at­
ters which would prove helpful to the whole Board.

University Police 
Should Have Guns

Shortly after Charles Joseph W hitm an started his 
killing spree at the University, two campus police were 
dispatched to the Tower. They were helpless in their ef­
forts to stop W hitman a t th a t time because they were 
not armed.

★ 

★ 

★

The “ if” element certainly looms large in this case.
If these two guards had been armed, the Tower sniper 
may have been stopped sooner than he was. The reason 
these guards and other members of the University police 
were not armed was because the Texas Legislature did 
not provide them the authority to have guns, although the 
guards a t the State Capitol have th at right.

★ 

★ ★
Tragedy can occur swiftly in the midst of such a 
large community. The campus reportedly is one of the few 
schools of this size th a t does not have armed guards. The 
U niversity is a community of 27,000, and another violent 
tragedy is not beyond possibility here.

The Texan believes it would be in the best interests 
of the school for the Legislature to allow campus police 
to be armed.

Growing Industry

Texas gained 309 new industrial plants during 1966. 
This report by the Texas Industrial Commission shows 
th a t 18 fewer plants w ere added last y ear than in 1965, but 
It was more than th e 232 in 1964 and 296 in 1963.

★ 

★ ★
Expansions of established plants totaled 437 in 1966, 
also below th e 1965 figure of 485 but well above the 404 
In 1964 and 280 in 1963. TIC points out, also, th a t m anu­
facturing jobs created by new plants and by expansions 
In 1966 w ere a record high of 34,000, com pared with 25,400 
In 1965.

H oariest m anufacturing expansion continued in tile 
Big T hree— Houston, Dallas, and F o rt W orth metropoli­
ta n areas—which reported 112 new and 198 expanded 
plants. Dallas recorded 50 new plants and 46 expansions 
In its four-county area.

★ 

★ ★
Texas continues to ran k among the top states in indus­
trial development, so greatly needed as job opportunities 
on farm s are reduced by mechanization and population 
grows a t the rate of 188,678 yearly. This industrial prog­
ress stem s from m any factors favorable tow ard industry, 
including a businesslike state adm inistration, low taxes, 
few work stoppages, expanding m arkets, geographic ad­
vantages. Able, aggressive work by Texas Industrial Com­
mission, in coordination with cham bers of commerce, has 
been invaluable.

★ 

★ 

★

Preservation of this favorable climate for business and 
for those industry' employes is essential to the continued 
grow th of Texas. In legislation at Austin, as in city and 
county adm inistration, such an atm osphere should be a 
forem ost consideration.

—The Dallas News

P E A N U T S . f : h e a r 

\

i AS An ' A2M
■ W&LWQMf-l
— V
v 

IT MAY INTEREST YOU TO k>40u3
That Ae pianists have 
VERY HIRONS FINGERS...

DE Pia n is t s have t o 
uA t c h o u r F in g e r s

Elsewhere:

On Other

Campuses

The Southern Methodist University
Student Senate has voted 
the 
controversial National Students' Asso­
ciation (NSA).

lo join 

In a 15-6 vote last week, 

the SMU 
group decided to affiliate with NSA on 
a one-year trial basis. Entry into the 
organization had drawn opposition from 
the local chapter of Young Americans 
for Freedom. Tho controversy over the 
organization centered around 
its pro­
fessed opinions on such issues as Viet 
Nam and civil rights.

In 1931, NSA strongly favored the civ ii 
rights bill and sympathized with 
the 
integration movement. In 1965, it adopt­
ed a critical but cautious policy tow’ards 
Viet Nam.

In the spring of 1965, University of 
Texas students rejected entry into NSA, 
Heading the drive against joining was 
the Committee for Responsible Govern­
m e n t CORESGO), an ad hoc commit­
tee of UT Young Republicans, who re­
in a pub­
portedly spent over $1,500 
licity campaign which resulted 
the 
in 
two-to-one rejection of NSA m em ber­
ship.

* * *

Coeds at Colorado S t a t e University

have created a WAR committee.

WAR stands for Women Are Respon­
sible. The new campus movement was 
organized to provide the upper-class col­
legiate woman with equal rights and 
responsibilities.

Plans for attack are now being de­

veloped.

★ ★ ★

Believe it or not, a court battle Is 
being waged to keep a course at the 
University of Washington in Seattle.

The course is English 390, "The Bible 

as L iterature."

The biggest porn* of dispute in 

the differing 

case m ay be 
tions of the landmark School District
of Abington v. Schempp case of 1963, 
which outlawed Bible reading 
an
open school ceremony.

in 

the 
interpreta­

Churches are authorized 

to sue and 
be sued by Washington law so the Rev. 
Thomas VV. Miller has filed suit with 
the Washington State Supreme Court.
★ ★ ★

The Interfraternity Council at the Un­
iversity of Tennessee 
in Knoxville re­
cently repealed a regulation which lim ­
ited the participation of fraternities in 
campus politics.

The motion had barred fraternity men 
from organizing political parties to cam ­
paign for student government posts.

Letters . . .

To the Editor

Readers are invited to write letters to 
the editor. Letters may 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. 
I«eave letters in Journalism Budding
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.

Job Opportunities

The following achoo!* will be n our office* to In­
lh# com ing school 
ie*ch e s for 
terview pro*D«ct;\e 
y ea r H olston Ind. Bch 
l i s t : McClure, M cN eeie, 
W ails Houston, Feb 13, 14 15 San Anton o Ind.
8 a . L est. Morgan C. IVhee.er, San Antonio. Feb 
IV T h o-e 
these 
achoo',*, p ea ^ e con tact our offices for appointm ents

Interview ing with 

interested 

In 

W esley O Bov net. d irector of personnel 

for the 
in 
Glenbrook High School*, G lenview , 111., will be 
our offices W ednesday to tnterv aw prospective tea ti­
er* 
te a r . Those nterested 
should c o n ta c t our offices for appointment*

t i e com ing school 

f<r 

l> rector 

a . c . Murphy, 
T each er Flar-ement 
Sutton Hall ZOU 
OK 1-3552. GR I SSM

serv ice 

lib e r a l Arts

Arm 

* Air Force e x c h a n g e S e n .c e : Feb. IO; 
frta’iagem en t Good, retail, personae A a c c t >, ar­
chitectural engineering, data p rocessin g, any m a ­
jor 

*6 000, US

in adm inistration, 

Central Intel!,gene# A gen cy; Feb. 13-16 

ea -eer 
tr* nee program 
in telligence, and 
list 
* .en' fie and 
of a a d ec e m ajor* po ted on the graduate piace- 
m<---1 
der* a d u a te t who have 
serv e 

Sn,000-$1I .OGG Wa shi ng ton A abroad.

technical d evelopm ents: refer to 

,n graduate program A un­

board; students 

their m ilitary 

com p leted 

research 
research analyst* & cryptography; 

Na ona S ecu rity A g en cy . Feb 14*15: 
program m ing, 
and 

d evelopm ents 
guage 
studies 
arts m ajors woo have passed 
Q ualifying Test. Qualifying exam not required 
met", 
degree* > i W ashington, B f 

technical 
com m une a io n s . 
lan­
translation, m anagem ent 
liberal 
the P rofessional
for 
i for BA 

eng nee ng m ajors 
area

pi,050 

end 

Mea th, ed u cation , A W elfare Feb 14-15; pro­
Jour­
Ii 
- sto ry , m ath , biology, public adm nisfra- 

re p re s e n ta tiv e V. 

c o n tro l; Engiisn 

e< roomies, zoology, speech, humant-

gram 
nal ism 
i on, 
t e x , 

health. 
ll,0 3 4 ; Lf-

U tters! Arts Career Placem ent 
H est Mail Office Building to t 
Git 

I 5WSI

Drugs on Campus

B y John Economidy 
Texan Editor

Tile use of drugs, from m any indica­
tions, appears to be increasing in the 
University community.

Tlie Texan learned Monday that the il­
legal use of drugs on several college 
campuses in the state is being investi­
gated by undercover agents of the Food 
and Drug Administration (FDA).

Agent requested

the Texan, 

Last fall, a 

local 
informed 

law enforcement 
official has 
the 
FDA was asked to send an undercover 
agent to Austin to attem pt to knock out 
illegal drug traffic in the University area. 
The federal agency was said to have 
declined the request because it felt the 
problem did not require such action at 
that time.

It 

that 

is known 

these undercover 
agents could come into a college com­
m unity quite easily. Said one official in 
Austin: " T h e s e boy's they’ve got can J i t 
in perfectly with those characters (toe 
users of drugs).”

At this time, it can cnly be speculated 
w hether FDA has an undercover agent 
in this area.

Some University students undeniably 
use drugs, but not on the scale suggested 
by Dr. Timothy Leary, the Harvard Uni­
versity professor who was dismissed 
from his experiments with hallucinatory 
drugs. Leary had told a Senate hearing 
that one out of three college students 
is experimenting with USD and other 
drugs.

LSO (lysergic acid diethylamide) does 
not appear to be the most popular drug 
on campus, although some sparse use of 
it is suspected. Tile most popular drug 
being used illegally in the community is 
am phetam ines, which students use m ain­
ly to stay awake in order to study. They 
are relatively easy to obtain.

Risk involved

M arijuana and peyote are much more 
popular than LSD, mainly because more 
risks are apparent with the latter drug.
The illegal use of drugs is not con­
fined to the so-called beat crowd. All 
campus 
social groups use am pheta­
mines. The use of "heavier” drugs, how­
ever, reportedly has now extended to 
some law students, fraternity dwellers, 
and students who can afford living in 
some of the better apartm ent houses.

The drug traffic in the campus com­
munity seemingly is not the work of a 
central organization, rather drugs are 
illegally distributed through tightly-knit 
groups on a cooperative-type basis.

Under this system, one person receives 
money from friends to buy drugs, main-

Iv m arijuana and LSD from such places 
as Mexico, herder towns, and Houston. 
The drugs are distributed to the parti­
cipants in the "pool” after the pickup 
m an returns to Austin.

taken LED c aland 

Taking of Illegal drugs reportedly is 
not an everyday affair. Persons who 
have 
‘ acid­
heads’’ usually do not take "trip s" more 
frequently than once a month. Similarly, 
use of m arijuana and peyote is confined 
to weekends by most student users.
for 

There pie several reasons 

that 

this 

limited use:

© Tile 
price of 
prohibits 
usage by students.

immodest 
the drugs 
frequent 

• T h e physical 
and mental s t a t e 
produced on users 
by some drugs can 
interfere with aca­
demic and other ac­
tivities.

iV C O iluiiU UV

Reports of going prices for drugs vary, 
but the most prevalent price seems to 
be $5 per small matchbox of m arijuana 
and $5 for LSD on each sugar cube, as 
it is taken.

Position of I T

Tile m ere fact that drugs are being 
illegally used has not g ne without no­
tice. The standard position of University 
officials is that th re is not a drug prob­
lem as such on campus. Indeed, it prob­
ably would be difficult to prove just how 
widespread drugs are being used illegal­
ly in the University community.

Local law enforcement authorities can 
be assumed to be aw are c f the situation. 
Drug traffic, including addictatory drugs, 
however, is reportedly m ore concentrat­
ed in E ast Austin than in the University 
community.

This does not mean that users in the 
University community are beyond su r­
veillance. Stakeouts on living units are 
known to have been used, although with 
m arginal success.

Illegal use of drugs has been much 
more a controversy a t campuses other 
than the University's. However, this ses­
sion of the Texas Legislature may ex­
amine a proposed m easure to outlaw 
USD.

Political action

Tlie widespread publicity involved in 
this controversial topic might well pro­
vide a political push for law enforcement 
officials throughout the state to intensify 
their activities against those college stu­
dents who illegally use drugs.

• 

r t 

Seminar Views U l

t

y J7"

 r • 

B y C lif Drummond 
Students’ Association President

Students across the United States have 
become increasingly concerned with the 
problems and choices that confront their 
colleges and universities.

Many students question 

the purpose 
and methods to which some of these 
institutions subscribe. Alternatives are 
being presented, often vociferously, dur­
ing conferences, demonstrations, and 
late night bull sessions.
But until now, the 
s t u d e n t has too 
often been no more 
than a passive m e­
chanical 
f a c t o r 
which is ground into 
for 
the 
statistics 
classroom 
figuring 
seating 
space and 
required parking fa­
cilities. 

Drumnioiul

Many persons, of course, argue that 
the student cannot be an active, con­
tributing participant in the policy m ak­
ing process. It is said that students do 
not sufficiently understand the problems 
they wish to help solve, and that stu­
dents’ suggestions and demands stem 
from a lack of knowledge and informa­
tion concerning the modern university.

Clear idea

The enthusiasm and interest of stu­
dents is not lacking. Students may have 
a d e a r idea of what they wish done, 
but 
in a 
firm er and more extensive conception 
of what has been done in the past.

to be grounded 

this needs 

A hotter grasp is often needed of the 
practicalities of a situation and of the 
steps which m ust be taken to achieve 
desired ends.

One method of providing students with 
such information is through a sem inar

surveying the problems of today’s uni­
versity, Such a seminar-type group is, 
in fact, now beginning its second se­
mester.

The sem inar is jointly sponsored by 
the Students’ Association, 
the Hogg 
Foundation, and the University adm in­
istration. It includes participants from 
a wide range of academ ic disciplines.

It first began meeting last sem ester 
and has since considered such 
topics 
as the evaluation of teaching and of aca­
demic courses, tho factors relating to 
the Berkeley crisis, scholastic probation 
regulations, 
functions of 
the proper 
deans of student life, altitude toward th® 
Health Center, 
the University Co-Op, 
and many more.

Spring topics

This s e m e s t e r , dis ■ fissions are ex­
into enrollment 
pected 
recent decisions 
policies, 
of the Board of Regents, housing prob­
lems, and other sim ilar topics.

to dig further 
registration, 

It is hoped that this sem inar can be 
the forerunner of a continuing series of 
exchanges between the students and the 
decision-making machinery on this cam ­
pus. Its progress 
is being c l o s e l y 
watched by student groups and admin­
istrators around tile state and across 
requests have 
the nation. Numerous 
been received for further 
information 
about the sem inar.

But this effort can only be successful 
if enough students are willing to take 
part in it. Tile seminar will meet from 
2:30 to 5 p m. each Tuesday. Hie co­
ordinator of the seminar is Dr. Thomas 
of 
Friedm an, 
educational 
.students might 
psychology, 
show up at West Mall Office Building 
202 this Tuesday, and discover more of 
what is happening.

professor 
Interested 

». . . K«*p the faith, Bobby

T”

Opinion* exp ressed by th# eartoorilet are not n ecessarily those of th# Texan.

War Alternatives

By Dr. David V. Edwards 
Assistant Professor of Government 
(Second of Two Collun na)

At present, the United States is for 
all practical purposes at war with the 
regime in North Viet Nam, and it would 
be foolish for us to deceive ourselves 
on this point. But this war has devel­
oped largely out of our own policies, 
and might be 
least 
deescalated largely by our own initia­
tives.

term inated or at 

NLF analyzed

North Viet Nam has increasingly as­
sisted the guerrilla activities of the na­
increasingly Communist 
tionalist and 
political and m ilitary opposition in South 
Viet Nam (the N a t i o n a l Liberation 
Front Viet Cong). Such aid has 
re­
sembled that which the United States 
and other countries have long given in­
surgents whom they supported.

North Viet Nam has also provided 

f'T 

' ^ 1

regular troops to fight in the South 
prim arily after the United States began 
steadily 
bombing 
N o r t h Viet Nam 
first on the pretext 
for 
of r e p r i s a l 
guerrilla 
bombing 
of our air base at 
Pleiku. 
in a 
then 
abortive 
generally 
effort 
the 
flow of supplies to 
the South, and now as a way of hurting 
the North enough to force it to the con­
ference table as the purported control­
ler of the rebels in the South—a role 
which reputable students of 
the Viet 
Cong and of Viet Nam do not believe 
North Viet Nam actually plays or ever 
has played.

Dr. Edwards 

to slow 

While no one would dispute that our 
bombing hurts the North, no one can 
dispute that it has not achieved any of 
three successively purported pur­
its 
poses. And 
it hurts, 
it does, because 
decrease the ability of North Viet Nam 
resist domination by Communist 
to 
China—something much 
long- 
range interests, I have argued.

in our 

In any event, our bombing of 

the 
North does not appear to be contribu­
ting 
Indeed, 
victory in the South looks as far away 
—as impossible—as ever.

the South. 

to victory 

in 

Such victory would entail coping with 
three groups of adversaries: the North 
Vietnamese, who m ust be expelled; the 
Viet Cong, who must be enticed to cease 
opposition and return to civil society; 
and the citizens (mainly peasants), who 
must be encouraged to offer their al­
legiance to the central regime in Sai­
gon rather than to the rebels.

The loyalty of the citizenry is the fore­
most problem—and 
the problem with 
which we are least successfully coping.
Our program is one of ‘‘pacification’’ 
—of increasing the peasantry’s security 
and of giving it good reason to appre­
ciate the Saigon regime.

Our only hope

But we are still unable 

to secure 
much of the countryside, and we have 
not succeeded in bringing about the land 
reform w'hich must be achieved to offer 
any hope of interesting the peasantry in 
the Saigon government. And 
few of 
those on the scene believe that we shall 
succeed—at least as long as we must 
simultaneously 
fight a guerrilla war 
the Viet Cong and a conven­
against 
tional w ar against the North Vietnamese 
regular forces.

The only hope—and we would likely be

deceiving ourselves 
if we anticipated 
much from it—is political reform with­
in the South which would both for ’he 
time allow dissent within and 
first 
around the Saigon government and hence 
r e f o r m 
perhaps encourage greater 
through greater representation of peas­
ant 
the National 
Liberation Front back into politics in­
stead of war.

interests and entice 

But because General Ky’s regim e has 
(understandably) shown no interest in 
allowing such reform, it would require 
the 
continued American meddling 
present constitutional convention and 
then in the elections to follow it.

in 

And that meddling would have to be 
directed 
toward establishing a virtual 
coalition government including the NLF 
in Saigon. This must be a distasteful 
prospect—if only because our experience 
with such coalitions is uniformly bad. 
But the alternative is, I submit, worse.
The worst consequence of coalition in 
Saigon would be eventual amalgamation 
of North and South into a unified—but 
at 
least anti-Chinese — Communist na­
tion.

N a t u r e o f w a r

is repugnant not only 

Hie alternative appears to everyone 
from the President on down 
to be a 
continuing war like the present—but a 
w ar gradually escalating and 
lasting 
into the 1970s.
Tliis wrar 

to 
most of our allies—who notably refuse 
to participate in it—and almost all of 
the "third w'orld," but also to increas­
ing segments of the American people. 
It already costs us considerable life and 
term ed 
most of 
the “W ar on Poverty,” and its cost can 
only increase day by day.

the social 

legislation 

It is quite true and clear that the poli­
cies I suggest — deescalation of 
the 
bombing in the North, a m ilitary hold­
ing operation in the South coupled with 
efforts to achieve m ajor land reforms, 
and a coalition government in Saigon— 
would be costly. But they seem to offer 
some hope of eventual extrication for 
tho United States and of stability for the 
area. And the costs of indefinite con­
tinuation of our present policy seem 
much greater.

Crucial problem*!

For while we are so engaged in Viet 
Nam, we will be unable to meet satis­
factorily possible m ilitary engagements 
in Europe or elsewhere in Asia. And 
equally important our attention, our en­
ergies, our wealth, and our human con­
cern are being diverted from the m ajor 
crucial problems of peace in the world 
and welfare in the nation.

One who loves his country can only 
grieve at the costs of the prognosis for its 
venture in Viet Nam. And for one who 
loves Viet Nam neither our grief nor our 
war could be enough.

| Point of V iew ” does not n ecessarily represent 
Texan editorial policy. Contributions a te w elcom e 
but m ust be typed on a 60-cha racier 
t r pie- 
spaced. HF 93 lines only in order to fit In the space
available >

lire. 

Official N ot i ce s

(rom 

Notirpx 

the U niversity 

lib r a r y or anv of 
It* branches are official U niversity com m unications 
requiring im m ediate attention. Students who fall to 
resiiond to Library notices wi I be referred 
lo the 
Office of the Dean of Student Life

A Moffit. L ib e r ia n

T i 

spr i g enrollm ent sessions 

the R eading
ll. 
I eh 13 and 
Im provem ent Progisrn w,;l be held 
is required for 
Attendance at one of these session* 
enrollm ent, which 
is determ ined on a “ first com e. 
first-served’’ basis. Additional Information about our 
c o u p e s is available in West Mall O ffice Building 409

for 

T h e Da il y T e x a n

T h e D aily T e x an , a stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r a t T h# U aiv er- 
•sty of T e x a s 1s p u b lish ed d a lly ex cep t M onday and S a tu r ­
th ro u g h May an d 
d a y an d h o lid ay period* S e p tem b er 
M o n th ly 
Inc.. 
D ra w e r D. U n iv e rsity S ta tio n . A u stin . T e x a s 78712. Sec* 
o n d -cias* p o sta g e paid a t A u stin . T ex as

.S tudent P u b lic a tio n s. 

lo A u g u st by T e x a s 

(sew * c o n trib u tio n s w ill be acce p te d by telep h o n e ((JR 
1-9244) or a t th * ed itorial o ffice J,B 103 o r a t th e new s 
la b o r a t o r y , J B 102 
In q u irie s c o n c e rn in g d e liv ery sh o u ld 
be m ade ta J E 107 (G R 1-5244) an d a d v e rtis in g J B 111 
(G II 1-3227 J

A S S O C IA T E D ^RESS W IK * SERVICE

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to 
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It or not otherw ise credited 
this newspaper and 
local item * of spontaneous origin published herein R igh t! 
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is ex clu siv ely entitled 

to 

In 

N A T I O N A L 

I DI < A D O N AI. A ll V K R T I S I N G S K K V I C H * 

represented Batlon*lls Ut 

the 

field et a*. 

rh * P alls T e s u 
* erasing hr the M AH.

is 

O n e 
Sem ester 
(fall or 

spring) 

T a *
S em esters
(fa ll and
spring)

D elivered by carrier 

iw itb ia Austin area from 
lit h to 38th and Jefferson
t o Interregional H ighway 

J b r -------

w ithin T ravis County 

D e li v e r e d by m ail outside Travis
County bot w ithin I S 

83.54 

4 3*

I M

86 18

8.48

6.58

The opinions expressed In 

the editorial colum n arn 
those of the editor. Ail ed itorials u n less signed are w ritten
b y t h e e d i t o r

Guest editorial view s are not n ecessarily the editor's.
Any opinions expressed In The D aily Texan a re not 
those o f The U niversity of T exas ad m in is­

necessarily 
tration or Board of R egents

P ER M A N E N T STAFF
EDITOR ................................ J O H N E C O N O M ID Y
M A N A G IN G EDITOR ............ C A R O L Y N N IC H O L S
ASST. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
LELA A B E R N A T H Y
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 M A R Y M O R P H IS
FEATURE EDITOR 

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

Issue News Editor 

Make-Up Editor 

 

 Nancy Peterson

 Pam Baqgett

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 . 

l a i t y Mayo

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Editorial Page Assistant ............................................... Bill Kidd

Page 2 Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE D A ILY TEXAN

«

 Foreign Students 
Speak on Education » * > ''* ■

New Year Truce 

Foreign students attending th# 
University spoke on 
“ Interna­
tional Education’’ at a meeting 
of the Student Education Asso­
ciation Tuesday night 
in th e 
In ion Building Junior Ballroom. 
Each student discussed educa­
tion in his own country.

David Holdsworth, 

classics 
major from Canada, compared 
Hie educational system 
in his 
country with that in the United 
States and Britain. He said that 
universities in Canada are simi­
lar to the University except for 
use of the British style seminar 
system. Holdsworth stated that 
the “ Grade 13,’’ a pre-college, 
post-high school transition year, 
is being replaced by a communi­
ty college system on the order 
of the University of California.

GERM AN STUDEN T Gunther 
Schulz emphasized that his coun­
try has only in the last few years 
begun to realize the need for im­
proving its educational system. 
More than half of the students 
leave school after eight years, 
Schulz noted.

He stated that the biggest prob­
lem facing German education is 
the series of exams that are re­
quired to pass to the next phase 
of education. Th:s, he said, 
“ keeps the number of college 
graduates below the level needed 
in our society.”

MUSALLAM SCHUMAN, un­
dergraduate in engineering from 
Saudi Arabia, told of the growth

of public education in his coun­
try.

Saudi Arabia, a country devoid 
of an educational system in 1926, 
has grown into a guaranteed sys­
tem of free public education. The 
state pays all expenses for edu­
cation even at die university 
level, providing books, tuition, a 
liberal living allowance, and a 
free trip home every summer for 
its students studying in foreign 
lands.

Rostam Kavdussi from 

Iran 
saw improved roads as the key 
to better education in his coun­
try. While education in the cities 
is progressing well, inhabitants 
of villages often get no educa­
tion. He told of a newly es1 ab­
ashed “ Literacy Corps” which 
drafts college graduates to teach 
in outlying districts.

GUATEM ALAN STUDENT Al­
fredo Rego Ramirez stated that 
the university system 
in his 
country places great emphasis 
on applied learning rather than 
pure science courses. A student 
interested in learning mathemati­
cal theory must take a full course 
in engineering to get his degree, 
or study, as many do, in a for­
eign country.

Student Education Association 
members will also take part in 
a book drive to provide books for 
the Montopolis Community Cen­
ter and the Carver Branch L i­
brary. They will have collection 
boxes up during the week of Feb. 
13-18 for donations.

US Forces Suffer 
Light Casualties
By The Associated Pre##

Tile Viet Cong opened 

SAIGON
fire 
twice Wednesday on US para­
trooper patrols within two hours 
after the lunar new year truce 
went into effect, a US spokesman 
reported.

Tile spokesman said one Viet 
Cong was wounded and captured 
incident and the 
In the first 
American unit took light casual­
ties in the second.

There were no other reports 
of shooting during the first five 
hours of the four-day truce, pro­
claimed by the South Vietnamese 
government, which took effect at 
7 a.m. Saigon time—6 p.m. EST 
Tuesday. Tile Viet Cong pro­
claimed a seven-day cease-fire 
for the new year holiday known 
as Tet.

H ie spokesman said both US 
units that were fired on were 
from the First Brigade of the 
101st Airborne Division and both 
wore on “ defensive patrol.”

The start of the truce, which 
Included suspension of US bomb­
ing of North Viet Nam, brought 
speculation that it might lead to 
an extension and positive steps 
toward ending the war.

A query on whether hostilities 
might 
remain abated beyond 
Sunday morning drew from a 
State Department spokesman in 
Washington, Robert J. McClosk- 
ey, the remark: “ We w ill see 
what happens.”

The United man is coming! 
The United man is coming!

Ar# you ready? He’ll want to know all 
a b o u t y o u ...to se# lf y o u ’ll qualify 
f o r a job w ith U n ite d A ir L in e s 
(world's largest!) He’s got lots of 
p o sitio n s—from en gin eerin g to 
stew ard essin g. See him!

C all your Placem ent Office 
for an appointm ent

UNITED AIR LINES
AH IO U A l O P P O R T U N i r r ^ ^ H 
C M P lO Y Ift M A I1 
S H B I

Campus Interviews— Mon., Tues., W ed. 

February 13, 14, 15

en*

Pharmacy Fraternity Plans 
Symposium on Drug Abuse

“ Drug Abuse on Campus” will 
be the theme of a symposium lo 
be beld at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in the Main Ballroom of the Un­
ion Building.

Robert Patterson, president cf 
the sponsoring University chap­
ter of Phi Delta Chi, a national 
professional pharmacy fraternity, 
said, “ The purpose of the semi­
nar Is to put the problem in 
perspective for student#, so that 
they can confront it with facts 
if the need arises. It is not our 
intention to preach to the stu­
dent.”

Experts In the fields of drug

use and abuse will participate 
in a panel moderated by Dr. 
William 
J . Sheffield, associate 
professor of pharmacy at the 
University.

Panel members will be Robert 
N. Hinds, director of the Bureau 
of Drug Abuse Control; Dr. Rob­
ert G. Brown, associate profes­
sor of pharmacology at the Uni­
versity; Dr. Paul White, director 
of the University Health Center; 
Dr. Delbert D. Th lessen, assis­
tant professor of psychology at 
the University; and Dr. William 
R. Arnold, assistant professor of 
sociology.

Ash Wednesday Rites 
To Be Observed Today

will be held at 10:30 a.m. and! 
7:30 p.m.

Tile First Methodist Church will I 
have a Lenten service from 12:05 
to 12:30 after which a meal will I 
be served. First Presbyterian j 
Church and Windsor Park Pres­
byterian Church will hold a joint 
service at Windsor Park Church 
at 7:,*H) p.m., which includes Com­
munion and meditation.

Tile Lutheran Campus Ministry 
w ill hold an Ash Wednesday Com­
munion Service from 5:00 p.m. to 
5:30 p.m.

A question and answer period 
will follow the planned presen­
tation. The symposium will be 
discussion of which drugs can 
abuse the central nervous system 
and their clinical use.

AJ B S b E B S H m,

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or (Code 91) 27.69 01

I

Ash Wednesday, the first day 
of the Lenten season, has long 
been observed by Catholic and 
Protestant Churches.

The ceremonies of Ash Wednes­
day originated in the early church 
from descriptions in the Old Tes­
tament of sinners wearing peni­
tential garbs of sackcloth and be­
ing sprinkled with ashes as a 
sign of humility. From this, the 
Catholic Church began the cere­
mony of placing palm leaf ashes 
on the forehead in the form of 
a cross.

The ashes are worn throughout 
the day as a reminder that men 
are made of dust and shall re­
turn to dust. Tins ceremony was 
derived from the custom of pub­
lic penance sanctioned in 1191 
by Pope Celestine III.

EN G LISH R EFO R M ceremon­
ies no longer used ashes, but 
designated Ash Wednesday as the 
first day of 40 days of fasting. 
Later, women of the Queen E li­
zabeth I reign began the custom 
of wearing mourning clothes dur­
ing the Lenten season.

Modem trends Include the use 
of ashes in the Catholic Church 
services, but most Protestant 
churches observe the day with 
communion.

Various University area church­
es will hold Ash Wednesday serv­
ices Wednesday. At the Catholic 
Student Center, Lenten masses 
will be said at noon, 4:05 p.m., 
and 5:05 p.m. All Saints Episco­
pal Church w ill have Imposition 
of Ashes and Communion at 7 
a m. Also, Communion services
riHrimrlv.r,T^

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u N

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i

ii

'It's Like This'

. . . C lit Drummond presents new proposal to Assembly.

Photo by St. Clair Newbern

Assembly . . .

790. New security procedures 
have been 
to ease 
budget problems arising from pil­
fering in the Union complex.

instituted 

Although the problem Is not of 
large proportion, seven levels of 
master key assignments and new 
locks have been installed to cor­
rect this present problem and 
prevent further difficulty.

(Continued from page I.)

legislators are willing to present 
the bill. According 
to Drum­
mond, the legislature will prob­
ably try every other means pos­
sible to raise revenue before re­
sorting to a tuition hike.

It was further reported that 15 
Chileans have arrived at the Uni­
versity for a 40-day stay. Drum­
mond said that the Chileans wish 
to negotiate a contract whereby 
the international exchange pro­
gram would be a student-run 
project. The Chileans showed dis­
satisfaction with selection, con­
tent, and approach of the pro­
gram.

DRUMMOND MADE a propos­
al that the date for the general 
elections be changed from the 
third Wednesday of March to 
April 26. According to Drummond 
this change would eliminate a 
lame duck session. Tile new date 
would not conflict with any Uni­
versity activities. The Assembly 
w ill vote on the proposal Feb. 
16.

The budget report showed an
lncome-expense balance of $5,-

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Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Y

lo

I

0

THE S T U D E N T S O W N S TORE

 rn:' r—: — 

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* 

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Feathers Fly, 81-73

By LAURY UPSHAW 
Texan Sports Editor

The Texas L o n g h o r n s 
killed a squad of birds with 
some accurate stones Tues­
the 
day night, whomping 
Rice Owls, 81-73, in Gregory 
Gym.

Before the game, Texas 
coach Harold Bradley feared 
the Ricebird shooting prow­
ess, for they lead the con­
ference in field goal percent­
age, with a 46.7 average. 
And Hie Owls improved on 
this mean, hitting 47.3.

Bl T IAIN(>HORN stone throw­
ing proved a yardstick better, as 
the Steers hooped a remarkable 
617 per cent and thus buried 
Rice.

The ’Horns showed no preju­
dice toward the field position of 
their projectiles. Guard Mike 
Gammon 
launched bomb after 
bomb from far outside, and hit 
seven of IO, while forward Charley 
Turnbough hit near perfection in­
side with seven of eight.

Turnbough led the cattle drive 
with 17 points and Gammon tal­
lied 15. Billy Arnold displayed

the hottest hand af the free throw 
line, popping eight of nine to ac­
company 
for 16 
marker*.

fielders 

four 

Leading scorer Noel Stout hit 
only two charities in the first 
half, but popped eleven points 
in the second stanza for 13 to­
tal.

RH ERIK!) Mike Inse’mann tal­
lied 17 points hefore fouling out 
with 1:18 to play in the game. 
and post man Marty Ivey added 
16 points for the Owls.

“ They have some good shoot­
ers.” Bradley exclaimed, “ and 
if you give them daylight they 
will hit.

“ But they ran a zone against 
us and we work well against it. 
Our boys have the patience to 
work and take the good shots.’’

At times, the Steers didn’t need 
to work for a “ good” shot. They 
w?ould throw 
it up. and sure 
enough, it would drop correctly.
ABOLT the improving Gam­
mon, Bradley noted, “ Before, he 
might start off doing one thing 
poorly, and his entire game 
would be off. Its like golf, if 
you can t putt, you can't do any­
thing right.”
Although 

they outshot Rice 
throughout the contest, the Steers

didn't have the game sacked un­
til just 41 seconds remained.

Leading by three points, 76-73, 
Turnbough got the ball out of 
b unds following a Rice bucket. 
The Owls then went into the full 
court press, a maneuver that 
Bradley anticipated and had 
worked against 
the preceding 
week.

Everyone was covered, and 
Turnbough alertly called a time 
out In a sweat-soaked huddle, 
Bradley moved his big boys to­
ward the Texas basket, and put 
guards Larry Smith, Gammon, 
and Stout in position to get the 
ball.

AND BR ADLEY exhorted to 
his charges, “ Don’t even take 
any six-foot shots. Play for the 
layups.”

He correctly anticipated that 
Rice would leave the basket and 
g< for the ball. The nimble Smith 
drove the lane and shoveled the 
ball underneath to Turnbough, 
who promtply canned it for a 
78-73 lead and some orange and 
white insurance.

After leading 2-0 on a two-foot 
followup shot by center Bill Doty, 
the Owls didn't hold the edge 
again until Doty popped another 
two-footer midway in the first

half to put Rice ahead, 15-14.

Then shorties by Turnbough, 
Stout, and Gary Overbeck, plus 
Gammon rockets, produced an 
aura of sameness, and the game 
was tied five times in the last 
six minutes of the period, lire 
half ended tied, 39-39.

TEXAS kept up the same pace 
in the second half, but Rice would 
not allow a runaway.

The Owls 

returned on 

the 
wings of Doty and 
Inselmann 
poppers to trail by two points, 
54-52, and by one, 61 60. The lead 
stayed between one and three 
markers until Rice’s press errors 
resulted in the Turnbough lay in.
Stout added a lavup on the fast 
break and the first part of a 
one-and-one free throw opportun­
ity and the Longhorns returned 
t< the winner’s circle with a 4-3 
conference skein.

The loss dropped Rice to 3-4 

in league play.

Box Store

T e v a s

I if Kl To Blea
3
3
Stout
O 'b r i k
3
4
A mold
Gtmmim 7
0
It: aw n
7
T'boujth
Smith
2

I s
7 M in e r
4
«
13 Iv#*'
7
linty
I
IR lis e lm a n n 8
15 Rule
I
2 tvi i lam s
I
IT Stockton
3
4 Hi; tie oak
0

J
7
I
8
I

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0

Total 

..

st

Total

F t To
3
l l
4
IS
4
It
17
3
4
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2
2
ii
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it
73

Billy Arnold Drives For Basket

R ices M :ke Insqlmann sprawl in attempt to cut off Longhorn.

Frosh Pluck Owls 
To Even M ark,4-4

The hot hand of Craig Rath- 
mann led the Texas Yearlings 
to an 81-70 win over tile Rice 
Owlets Tuesday night in Gregory 
Gym leaving their record at 4-4 
for tile year. Rathmann hit an 
even 50 per cent (IO of 20) from 
the floor and added three free 
throws for his 23 points. In addi­
tion, the lanky freshman yanked 
l l rebounds from the boards.

Game honors went, however, to 
Rice's Don Sturr, whose 24 points 
bettered his 19.4 per game aver­
age.

The game was a teeter-totter 
affair with one team taking the 
lead and then losing it with cold 
shooting and errant passes. Guard 
Mike Tcnnison, who had 22 
points, gave the Texas fresh­
men an early 3-0 lead with a field 
goal and foul shot, but Rice came 
storming back taking advantage 
of their height to score in close.
After several exchanges of the 
lead, the Owlets went ahead 42- 
30 near the end of the first half. 
Enter full court press and eight 
straight points which led to a 
42 45 orange guy half time lead.
THE SEC ONI) H ALF was a 
reasonable facsimile of the first

with the “ you take it—no. you 
take it” theme. During a Texas 
cold speak, Rice squared things 
at 53-53 only to have Steer Wayne 
Doyal pop one to regain the lead.
The Birds came back with a 
58-57 lead which the ’Horn fresh­
men promptly took back 
(for 
good this time).

With five minutes remaining. 
Texas went into a stall w'hile the 
frantic Fowls fouled. Unfortun­
ately for Rice, free throws were 
not a Yearling weak point as 
they canned 13 of 18 to increase 
their lead.

Rice, on the other hand, missed 
a golden opportunity from the 
charity line by muffing 14 of 30 
charity tosses.

Tile Owlets led in field goal 
percentage 46.6 to 44.7 per cent 
and rebounds 50 to 42.

The University and Texas A&M 
were the first primary institu­
tions of higher education in Tex­
as. Each operates as a “ system” 
which includes a number of units, 
and under a board of regents, or 
directors, appointed by the gov­
ernor.

PSYCHO

PSYCHO
P S Y C H O

PSYCHO

PSYCHOTHERAPY:
Art or Science?

A probing article on the nature of 
psychotherapy by Shirley W ard , 
just one of the many exciting fea­
tures in this month's TES. Pick up 
your complimentary issue T O D A Y 
at one of the locations listed to 
the left.

He's A Licensed Pilot

W a tc h in g Ralph fly through th® pages of a book, 
you can't believe that he's actually reading. He 

SENATE LEADERS 
PRAISE READING DYNAMICS.

must be skimming.

But he's not.

Ralph Frey can read the average novel in a little 
under 40 m in u tes. Once, while standing in a book­
store. he read three complete novels before he was 

asked to leave.

He STUD!FS between I 500 to ? OOO words a min­
ute, and rarely dips below I OOO wpm, even on 
♦he toughest material.

Most s:anificant!y, however, is that he can compre­
hend end recall what he's read-• right down to 

the details.

Ralph Frev Is not a mental freak Nor was he 
"bom" a fast reader. He learned this revolution­
ary technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood 
Readir.q Dynamics Institute. He is one of more 
than 2*0 000 r-aduates, 2,000 of whom are from 

the Austin area.

fxtph was one cf our better students. He started 
tb^ fours* at n^out 400 words a minute. He increa­
sed his ratp 8 times. Our average student benin* 
at about SOO words a minute and nraduates read­
ing over I 500 words a minute, with a comprehen­
sion improvement of 12%!

YOU CAN DO THIS, TOO!

"Reading dynamically." says Ralph, "means that 
I can cover beth the reauired and the suggested 
reading for a course during the first month of the 
semester. That leaves time for more extracurricular 
activities. On the weekend before on exam, I ve 
actually reread several complete texts."

You may not learn te read quite as fast as Ra'ob 
Frey (and then again you might!), but the nation­
ally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees 
that you'll at least triple your reading efficiency. 
Just to show you that Ralph Frey is not unique, here 
are some comments of several graduates.

SENATOR TALMADGE, Georgia, ". . . the greatest 
single step which we could take in educational pro­
gress. It would be worth a million dollar a p p e ll­
ation." SENATOR PROXMIRE, Wisconsin, 
. . one 
of the most useful educational experiences I have 
ever had. It certainly compares favorably with my 
experiences at Yale and Harvard. "

TIME MAGAZINE SAYS: "Washington has seen 
nothing like it since the days when Teddy Roose­
velt read 3 becks a day and ran the country at 
the same time."

W H A T AUSTIN GRADUATES SAY
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, "Taking this course has 
been a remarkable experience . . . for one learns 
to see, and perhaps, even to think more carefully."

UT EX, PRO FOOTBAll STAR, "I now have no hes­
itation in picking uo a book, no matter what the 
length . . . . I would recommend this to anyone."

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER, "A most valuable tool that 
should be added to every busy person's schedule of 
of techniques for gathering information."

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, "This course Is fantastic 
even though I was skentical at first. Already my 
American Problems grade jumped from a 78 to 98 
I am sure that this will be 
average in one term 
of greatest help next year in college."

COMPLETE READING 
IMPROVEMENT COURSE

Even though Reading Dynamics students do achieve 
extraordinary reading speeds, much emphasis is 
p'aced en building comprehension and retention, 
as well as developing highly effective study tech­
niques.

ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY:

^ 

I'*' W * qua.o-.tee 

to Incrtes# th# reading e fficie n cy a f
each S T U D E N T A T L EA ST 3 T IM E S Th.* g u aran tee
o n l y upon th * stud ent'* o ffending
1* cand itianed 
e lf c is tic * , or m o k . n g up missed sessions, o n d fol-
low e g m i n i m u m c l a s s assignments. A n y stud ent w h o 
must w ithdraw ftc m the course, for a n y reason, m a y 
re-enter fu ture classes a t no a d d itio n a l cast.

Attend a Free Demonstration
FOR UT STUDENTS AND STAFF

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 

THURSDAY, FEB. 9 

3:30 and 7:30 p.m.

3:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Cambridge Tower, 19th at Lavaca

TES Available in the following 

Buildings:

BSB 
Benedict 
Biology 
Chemical Eng. 
Chemiatry 
Fog veering Labs 
Fog. Science 
Experi. Science 
G eology

Journalism
Ma n Bdg.
Meres
Petroleum Erg,
Pharmacy
Phyr:c s
Taylor
Union

(near front entrance)

.Evelyn Wood—^ 7 ^?

Reading Dynamics institute

CAMBRIDGE TO W ER— 19TH AT LAVACA

G R 6 6755

i g « 4 W t d n t w U y , February 8, 1967 T H E D A IL Y T EX A N

TEXAS ENGINEERING & SCIENCE 
MAGAZINE

 Surging Horned Frogs 
Shoot Down Baylor

By The Associated Press

FORT WORTH
Texas Christian, coasting along 
with a 17-point lead midway of 
the second half, fought off a late 
fired by Darrell 
Baylor rally 
the Bears 
Hardy and stopped 
96-89 Tuesday night.

The victory ended a two-game 
losing streak for the Frogs, broke 
a second-place tie they had with 
Baylor, and moved them within 
one game of Southwest Confer­
ence leader Southern Methodist.
HARDY, WHO went to the side­
lines with four fouls with about 
eight minutes to play, sparked a 
comeback 
that trimmed TCU’s 
lead to 91-87.

Tile 6-7 senior, the conference’s 
leading scorer, finished with 24

points, the same number scored 
by teammate Jimmy Turner, who 
fouled out late in the game.

Mickey McCarty’s 21 points 
paced the Frogs. Wayne Kreis 
added 17 and Jess Evans came 
on in reserve and got 16.

Tile loss dropped Baylor Into 

a third-place tie with Texas.

it

it 

it 
Texas A&M, ahead by 13 points 
at halftime, staved off a strong 
Texas Tech rally in the second 
half and beat the Red Raiders 
70-67 in a Southwest Conference 
basketball game Tuesday night.
TECH, trailing 50-37 at the in­
termission, caught the Aggies at 
54-54 midway through 
ti ie sec­
ond half. Tech led only once at 
56-55 and 58-55 but the Aggies 
caught the Raiders at 58-58 and 
never trailed again although the 
score was tied at 60-60 and 62-62.
led A&M 
with 22 points while Terry Trip- 
pet had 14, Billy Bob Barnett 
ll, and Sonny Benefield IO.

Johnny Underwood 

Billy Tapp with 19 and Ver­
non Paul with IO were Tech's 
top scorers.

THE RED RAIDERS out re­
the Aggies 46-42 with 

bounded 
Paul grabbing l l .

Tile Aggies moved Into a fifth-

place tie with Rice, each with
3-4 conference records. The loss. 
Tech's sixth in seven conference 
games, dropped it deeper into the 
cellar.

High School Star 
Picks University

The University continued 

to
delve into the prime beef of the 
schoolboy football ranks as Mc- 
Callum High School's all-South 
lone defensive end, Bill Zapalac, 
announced his intentions Monday 
of playing football for the orange 
and white next fall.

Hie announcement put an end 
to the waiting as Zapalac had 
narrowed the decision down to a 
choice between Texas and Ala­
bama. He had previously been 
contacted by Army, Nebraska, 
Tulane, Air Force, and several 
other S o u t h w e s t Conference 
schools In addition to the Uni­
versity.

Zapalac said that his dad (as­
sistant Longhorn coach, Willie 
Zapalac) had left the decision up 
to him and was waiting with the 
rest of the coaches for his an­
swer.

™E NEW TWO -Y EAR, 

‘Horns Still Pumping
• , . puncture Rice 81-73*

, 

,

P R O G R A M I Clay s Performance

ARE YOU PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY?

Irritates Britishers

punches, to slash ugly silts over 
and under his eyes, to reduce 
him to a game but 
impotent 
wreck, these things may be ugly 
but they come within the rules 
of the trade.

“Less 

forgiveable waa 

the 
cocky, arrogant manner In which 
Clay sneered and snarled and 
taunted — and even on occasion 
spat at the feet of the poor wreck 
of a Terrell.”

Other London headlines called 
Gav “The Champ of Sneer and 
Snarl.”

Tile Evening Now's bannerline 
said: “15 rounds of hateful, sick­
ening arrogance as Cassius taunt* 
‘what s mv name?’ ”

By Hie Associated Press
British sports writers are voic­
ing their disenchantment with the 
ring antics of undisputed heavy­
weight champion, Cassius Gay. 
The performance of Clay in de­
fense of his championship against 
World Boxing Association cham­
pion, Ernie Terrell, touched off 
a variety of British comments— 
moat of them censuring Clay’s 
behavior Monday night.

“Ugly, venomous, and sicken­
ing,” said the front-page head­
line across London’s Evening 
Standard reporting Cassius Clay's 
victory.

BRITISH SPORTS writers and 
broadcasters agreed 
that Gay 
had proved himself the world’s 
best but they denounced the “ar­
rogant 
unsportsmanlike” 
manner In which he taunted and 
humiliated hi* out-classed oppo­
nent

and 

The BBC’s Harry Carpenter 
said: “I 
left ringside wishing 
Gay had been more magnani­
mous In victory.”

The London Evening News re­
port regretted that “Gay s dis 
appointing disregard for the nice­
ties of the rules prevented his 
performance from being great.”
BUT THE Standard’s George 
Whiting, after praising G ay’s 
fighting skill, wrote: “ In my 
book, Gay fell headlong down 
the scale of sportsmanship. To 
half-paralyze your opponent with

The,, member, of Arm y R O T O hey. . better understanding of our W orld 

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In the opinion of . leading United State, c o r p o r a t e : - W e .ttongly ‘"P P ® * 
the view that the present and future security end growth of the United States, 
and Indeed of the entire free world, lie firmly in the hands of positive-thinking 
men typified by the R O T O graduate" 

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The United States Arm y now offer, college men the opportunity to be commissioned as Second 
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JOIN THE NEW TWO-YEAR A RM Y ROTO PROGRAM.

For more information consult the Arm y R O T C Office or your Faculty Advisor. (R O T O Build- 

mg Room HO).

ART and ENGINEERING STUDENTS!
H EM P H ILL'S has official lists of supplies for your courses

And Personal Service On:

ART

1 0 % CASH DISCOUNT (Plus your REBATE) on

Grumbacher Pretested Oil
Grumbacher Casein
Shiva Signature Oil
D ana King Size Oil
Bellini King Size Oil
All Artist Brushet

W e will deliver your supplies 
directly to Art Building Room 303,

Feb. 7 & 8. FREE 
Extra good prices on sketch 
pads and ne w sprin t pads, and 
masonite drawing boards

EN G IN EE R IN G

Gramercy Riefler No. R8AP Drawing Sets 
Regular $24.75, OUR SPECIAL PRICE $21.75

Radiograph and Mars Pens and Sets 
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Good low prices on Slide Rules 

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All Drawing Boards and T Squares 
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suggested retail price

Lowest Prices Plus Your 
EVER-READY REBATE

I [MPH I LLS

109 E. 21st 
2501 Guadalupe 

2244 Guadalupe
2505 San Jacinto

Tuesday Hours 8:00 TO 8:00 P.M.

T he C ornet Division of General 

Dynamics Corporation Is Ona of tho 
largest and most sophisticated 

aerospace and research firms In the 
country. It waa formed In 1965 through 
the merger of two divisions of Gensral 
Dynamics: the old Convalr Division end the 
Astronautics Division, both In San Diego.

The heritage of Convalr dates back to 

I 

Clrcraft production prior to and during 
World War ll. In recent years the former 
C o n v a lr Division produced the Air Force 
F-102 and F-106 let Interceptors, the 880 
en d 990 let transports, and the Little Joe 
'so lid rocket booster. The Astronautics 
Division was the home of the Atlas, the first 
tree world ICBM, end the subsequent 
development of the Atlas as one ol the 
nation’s malor space launch vehicles; 
many other aerospace end research 
programs were undertaken by Astronautics 
including C e n ta u r-the tint U.S. space 
rocket powered by liquid hydrogen.

Compony Description
, C onvento primarily Involved in research, 
development end production connected 
with the aerospace Industry. Its primary 
efforts are In complete systems and 
programs. The epectrum includes space 
launch vehicle!, electronic* systems, 
maneuverable re-entry vehicles, commer­
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research.

Major programs Include the Atlas space
launch vehicle; the Atlas/Centaur booster 
program used to put the Surveyor space­
craft on the moon; the design and installa­
tion of complete telemetering stations; 
conversion programs on Convalr military 
end commercial aircraft; satellite research; 
manned space systems, and oceanographic 
telemetaring buoys.

Opportunities
The variety of Convalr products require* 
engineering graduates at all degree levels 
with majors In aeronautical, electrical, 
electronic and mechanical engineering, 
engineering mechanics and engineering 

physics.

Engineering or science graduates will be 

•^signed to the following arias; advanced

Romo Challenges Grelle 
In Featured Indoor M ile

B f The A*»rlated Pre***

go In the 300.

FOHT WORTH 
Ago milers Jim Grelle and 
Richard Romo clash Friday night 
In one of the feature races of Hip 
• eventh Will Rogers I n d o o r 
Game#.

The addition of New Mexico’s 
John Baker to the field gives the 
event a trio of top performers.

SIX OLYMPIANS, 

Including 
Grelle, have Joined the field, the 
most attractive ever assembled 
here by 
the sponsoring Fort 
Worth Coaches Association.

They 

include Randy Matson, 
John Thomas, Ralph Boston, Mel 
Pender, and an eleventh hour en­
try, Tom Farrell 

Farrell, who won back-to-back 
NCAA 880 championships in 1964 
and 1965, sent word Tuesday that 
he would be able to compete. An­
other latecomer waa Robert Tob- 
ler, formerly of Brigham Young, 
who won the NCAA 440 in 1964.

FARRELL WHX run the 600- 
yard dash here, and Tobler will

Pender, who Just returned from
Viet Nam, heads a 60-yard dash 
field that includes former Texas 
flash Ralph Alpaugh and 
two 
Baylor stars, Wayne Brandt and 
Clyde Peach.

Peach, Hie heralded 

Indiana 
schoolboy, a freshman at Bay­
lor, will challenge Alspaugh and 
Tobler in the 300 also.

MITSON, Hie T e x a s AAM 
fresh 
strongman, conn's here 
from a personal 
triumph. He 
avenged an earlier loss In the 
shotput to Neal Stoinhauer by 
beating 
tho Oregon weightman 
Saturday night at San Diego.

He flipped the shot 66 feet 10% 

Inches on his final effort.

Texas AAM 

coach Charles 
Thomas said Matson told him 
earlier ‘I need to win tills one 
for myself.’ “He did,” Thomas 
added. “ He’s still the greatest 
competitor I’ve ever seen.”

THOMAS HAS cleared aeven 
feet repeatedly this season and

probably will erase his own high 
Jump record here of 1-9.

He’ll duel Gene Johnson who 
also has hit the seven foot mark.
Boston never has been out­
standing here, although he owns 
the Will Rogers broad Jump rec­
ord of 24-8 j. He will also run 
the (50-yard high hurdles.

BOSTON 

telephoned director 
Tommy Taylor recently, apolo­
gized for his mediocre perform­
ances the last two years, and 
•aid:

“I want to ask you lf I ca* 
come hack there . . . and redeem 
myself,”

Taylor was elated.
Grelle, who has cracked th# 
four-minute mile, holds the rec­
ord here of 4:11.7, set last year. 
This mark surely will tumble be­
fore the Grelle-Romo duel.

Romo, another ex Texas star 
and the only Texan to better tho 
magic 
four-minute mark, ha* 
run 4:10.4 and 4:09.2 Indoors this 
season.

Fall Semester

CATHOLIC 
INQUIRY COURSE

A Discussion of the Major Teachings of the 

Catholic Church

. . . non-Catholics interested in Catholicism 
. . . pre-marriage instruction for mixed 

. . . Catholics seeking an adult grasp of 

marriage

religious truth

W ednesday, 7:15 p.m.
Beginning February 8

Catholic Student Center 

W . 2 l*t and University Ava.

Questions Encouraged

PRESENTING
C0NVAIR

,..4 Great Name in Aerospace

systems, systems analysts, apse* science^ 
life sciences, Information sciences, sci­
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dynamics, thermodynamics, guidance, 
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materials asearch.

Speclel Features end! Attraction* 
Convalr offers outstanding frlnga benefit* 
including an Employe* Savings and Stock 
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and Tuition Assistance Programs. Convalf 
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Is best suited to their particular require­
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with four highly rated local colleges and 
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attendance, an advaneed-degree worr­
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One of the nice things about working at 
Convalr is living in San Diego... one of the 
country’s truly great resort centers. With 
only 10 degrees difference between Janu­
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Two great bays and 70 miles of ocean 
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miles away. Nearby mountains, a world- 
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Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pega I

 Russians Use Maoist Tactics 
At China s Moscow Embassy

By ITie Associated I V sr

MOSCOW

Russians pounded on the doors
of the Chinese Embassy Tuesday 
and shouted, "Cowards’,” at the 
staff inside. An embassy official 
tore up protest petitions offered 
bv the demonstrators and threw

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rad ios, a m p lifie rs , p laiters, adders

the pieces in the faces of the
Russians.

The demonstration was in re­
taliation for the riotous Chinese 
siege of the Soviet Embassy in 
reking, now in its twelfth day. 
Tass, the Soviet news agency, 
charged iron gates of the Soviet

New Location Set 
For Credit Union

The University Federal Credit 
Union will move from its present 
location in the Carriage House 
to off-campus quarters at 108 VV. 
Thirtieth St.

The credit union will be closed 
for the move Friday, but will 
open again for business on Mon­
day.

The new location will provide 
increased space and parking 
facilities for members. Business 
hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 
through Friday, 
p.m. Monday 
with the office remaining open 
during lunch hour for the con- 

Embassy were smashed down 
Monday night and there was no 
letup in the Chinese demonstra­
tion Tuesday.

Tass said the Chinese Foreign 
M inistry advised that in Peking 
"officials of the Soviety embassy 
are prohibited from leaving their 
territory’. Otherwise their securi­
ty is not guaranteed.” Tile Soviet 
Em bassy filed a vigorous pro­
test.

IN Mascow, It was the second
straight clay of Soviet demonstra­
tions outside the Red Chinese 
Embassy. But unlike the peace­
able demonstration the day be­
fore, this one grow in vehemence 
and at one point Russian police 
intervened.

Anti-Chinese meetings were re­
ported being held throughout the 
Soviet Union. This method of 
whipping up sentiment has been 
used against the United Stales 
over the Viet Nam issue but it 
was the first time such organized

hostility was directed against 
China.

Tass said the meetings were 
"storm y” and quoted participants 
as denouncing Mao Tse-tung’s 
leadership in Olina.

Busloads of R u s s i a n s were 
brought to the Chinese Embassy 
grounds. The 230 Russians car­
ried petitions in the form of res­
olutions adopted at meetings in 
factories and various institutions.
A DELEGATION of young Rus­
sians from the Moscow Aviation 
Institute found the front gate of 
the embassy locked and went to 
the side door to present their pe­
titions.

A Chinese official unlocked but 

did not open the side door.

But the young Russians opened 
It. moved inside, and handed the 
Chinese the petitions. He ripped 
them up and threw the pieces 
in their faces, shouting: "W ork­
ers of the w’orld, unite around 
Mao Tse-tung!”

Chicago Slum Dwellers 
Join in Tenant Union

1234 G u ad alu p e

, venience of members.

N O T IC E

University Federal 

C redit Union
will be
C L O S E D
FEBRUARY 10th
To Move To Our New Location 
108 W. 30th STREET

O F F IC E H O U R S : 9 A.M.-3 P.M.(Open through lunch hour)

PLENTY OF P A R K IN G SPACE

i —

a

By The Associated Press

CHICAGO
More than 10.000 slum dwellers
have formed the Chicago Tenant 
Union in an effort to force im­
provements 
in their run-down 
apartments, hoping to demon­
strate that p e o p l e will work 
harder to preserve property in 
which they can take pride.

Many landlords are opposed to 
the union. But at least one be­
lieves the movement will indeed 
encourage tenants to take better 
care of their apartments.

Some tenement apartments are 
fire traps, with gaping holes and 
in walls and ceilings. 
cracks 
Some are without hot water, 
lights and heat. Some are infest­
ed with rats, mice, and roaches.
T H E UNION’S WEAPONS have 
been rent strikes, picketing, ne­
gotiations with landlords, and law 
suits to force compliance with 
the city building code.

l E S i i s a f i

Its principal allies are tho AFL- 
CIO industrial union department, 
some faculty members of the 
University of C h i c a g o Law 
School, Dr. Martin Luther King 
Jr .'s Southern Christian Leader­
ship Conference, and a Chicago 
law firm that is donating 
its 
services.

Most leaders In the fledgling 
movement, which now has 
IO 
chapters, believe they are mak­
ing some progress toward their 
in 
goal of 
troubled neighborhoods but it Is 
too early to evaluate results.

improving housing 

As the Rev. William Briggs, a 

leader in the movement, said: 

"Lik e in any union, you win 
some and you lose some. But 
we’ve found it to be an effective 
vehicle in changing tenant-owner 
relationships.”

TH E R E V . MR. BR IG G S, pas­
tor of tho Warren Avenue Con­
gregational Church, was an or­
ganizer for the E a s t Garfield 
Park community organization in 
a Negro neighborhood on die 
West Side.

He said two-thirds of the stew- 
i ards for the East Garfield Park 
Union to End Slums report some 
progress 
in negotiations w i t h 
owners of 45 apartment buildings.

Vt hat Goes 
On Here

t —# — Ph o to g ra P h i 

p ’ ans and d is p la y * of
e x c a v a tio n a t A n c ie n ; Cor. nth a c c , ort 
d is p la y , fo u rth flo o r of A c a d e m ie C e n te r 
Library
i -m idnight 

c a -to o n s from 

;e ? a ! per*

lod.cala, on display. Townes Ha-I 21.'

K 

rn ,d.-.iifht - W a te r 

c p'.ny. 
F lo o r D is p la y r a s e , T o w n e s Hr, I.
l o B x h ib .t on • rn 

L a v 

S 12, 

P r e - R a p h a e ­

t . st 

lites M a in Budding 400. 

g - 3—Kenzo Okada paint m n , on exh bit.
M ain G a i e ry of U n ive rsity A rt Museum. 
Ja n You i tapes’ cs and 
p hotoarapns, M ain G a . cry and Me im- 
nine Ga .ery, University AM M useum 

Exh.b t on. 

a 

to 

Interview 

t —5—U n ive rsity Y M C A 

for 
service pro.ects end educational p ro ­
gram s. Y M C A Bu ding, 2209 Guadalupe. 
• 5— The L ig h t of Other Ha;, s, a cohec- 
lig h t,ng devices through history, 
tlon of 
exhibited on Entrance Floor, Texas Me­
morial Museum.

*- Arthur Lu b’na kl. P a n A m ebean P etro l­
An En-
e u m A s s o c ia tio n , 
g n e e n n g A p p ro a c h 
to P r o p a g a t io n of 
P la n e W a v e s and S h o c k s ," E n g in e e r in g 
l i b e r a t o r , e s 102.

to ap eak on 

7-9--CO-retre at,on, open to facility, staff.

and students, W o m e n s G y m n a s iu m 

7 T 5 — S tu d e n t En?.nr< -: m g f o u r . ' 

o m e e t 

E n g in e e r in g S c ie n c e B u l lin g 234 

Til:- B e g in n in g of 

in q u ir y c la s s e s , C a th o ­

l ic Btu le n t C e n te r

G e t Your Goats,

Seniors

and

Graduates

You can still get in 
the 1967 CACTUS

Pictures W ill Be M ade For Graduating 

Seniors and Graduates Only at

I

2330 Guadalupe (above Sommers Drug Store)

K O E N ’S STUDIO

Anyone can

Wednesday, Feb. 8 through Friday, Feb. IO 
Hours: 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-4:00

Individual pictures will not be m ade after these dates. Select 

an d return your proofs promptly as the class section will soon

be sent to the printers.

Don't Forget to Com e by Room 107 

in the Journalism Building to Pay 

the $2.00 Fee.

Page 6 Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE DAiLY TEXAN

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'Sco Pro'Rules Procedures Are 
Up for Re-Study por Snodgrass

Completed
Scholarship

Freshmen M a y Get 
C rA c h m a n M rn /

Extra Semester

Tile scholastic probation propos­
als adopted by the Faculty Coun­
cil in November w ill be recon­
sidered at a meeting Tuesday.

The proposals state that a stu­
dent whose cumulative grade 
point average is below a C at 
the end of a long-session semes­
ter would be placed on sco pro.
A student would be released from 
probation at the conclusion of the 
semester when he has achieved 
a cumulative grade average of C.
A lower division student who 
has been on probation for one 
semester must achieve a C aver­
age during the following semes­
ter. If, at the end of two con­
secutive 
long-session semesters 
during which the student has 
been on sco pro, he fails to 
achieve a cumulative C average, 
he will be dismissed.

An upper division student must 
achieve a cumulative C average 
in only one additional semester 
to remain in the University.

The current rules say that no 
enforced scholastic withdrawal 
occurs if a student has an over­
all C average. These recommen­
dations would keep this regula­
tion and would revise the sco 
pro standards on the basis of an 
overall C average. Tile meaning 
of these regulations would be 
clearer than the present ones 
which use both hours passed and 
grade points.

The effects of these proposals 
on freshmen have been criticized. 
Faculty members feel that fresh­
men on probation for one semes­
ter should be given more than 
one additional semester to achieve 
a C average.

The proposals, although adopt­
ed by the Council, must first be 
approved by L e Board of Re­
gents before going into effect. 
The upcoming meeting will re­
consider the recommendations.

Pirson Returns 
From Venezuela

Dr. S. J. Pirson, professor of 
from 
petroleum, has returned 
Venezuela, where he conducted a 
two-week course 
the basic 
principles and practices of well 
log analysis for the prediction of 
oil and gas productivity and re­
covery.

in 

Dr." Pirson taught the course 
In Maracaibo under the sponsor- 
ship of the University of Zulia i 
School of Petroleum Engineering, J jg 
Twenty petroleum engineers 
and geologists representing seven 
oil companies, plus the academic 
staff at Zulia, participated in the 
course.

Dr. Pirson wras assisted by a 
University petroleum engineering 
graduate student, Walter H. Fertl 
of Vienna, Austria.

While in Venezuela, Dr. Pirson | 

visited a large gas compressor 
station and drilling barge on Lake 
Maracaibo and a recently 
in­
stalled steam injection operation 
for the recovery of heavy oil by I 
cyolic injection.

The professor also presented 

lecture to the firm s tech- j | 

a 
nical s t a f f on the use of well 
logs to explore and delineate frac- j | 
tured reservoir rocks and predict 
the productivity and expected re-. I 
covery from such rocks.

The course is the second con­
ducted in recent weeks by Dr. 
Pirson. The other w*as held on 
the University campus.

Trustees of the University Law 
School Foundation have estab­
lished procedures for awarding 
scholarships 
law 
students. The scholarships wore 
made available by West Texas 
friends of the late Scott Snod­
grass, San Angelo attorney and 
1922 Law School graduate.

to University 

The scholarships were made 
possible last November by a $30,- 
000 gift to the Law School.

Named to the selection com­
mittee were John F. Sutton Jr., 
a member of the Law School 
faculty and former San Angelo 
attorney; Associate Justice Ruel 
C. Walker of the Texas Supreme 
Court; and Austin attorney Perry 
Jones.

A minimum of three scholar­
ships will be awarded each year,

one for each long semester and 
the 12 week summer
one 
term.

for 

Page Keeton, dean of the Law 
School, said grants, when advis­
able, also may be awarded to
one student for two consecutive 
semesters, based on the student s 
qualifications when the first a- 
ward is made. An applicant seek­
ing a grant for a third consecu­
tive semester, however, will be 
given the same consideration as 
any other applicant 

Dean Keeton said each grant 
will be at least $300 and not more 
than $1,000 a semester. The total 
amount of the grants awarded in 
anv one year will be less than
$4,boo.

and effort, completion of Ona
semester of Law School studies, 
the probability of graduation, 
and some economic necessity’. 
The first grants are expected to 
be awarded for the 1967 summer 
session.

"Since the principal objective 
is that the donor was to help 
those who because of need would 
not have the opportunity to make 
top grades during the first semes­
ter in Law School,” Dean Keeton 
said, "no one will be eligible 
who ranks in the top 30 per cent 
of the class.”

The dean said others wishing 
to contribute to the fund in mem­
ory of Snodgrass may do so by 
sending their gifts to the Law 
School at 2300 Red River, Austin 

He said the Snodgrass Scholar­
ships w ill be awarded on desire

78703.

Kosygin Hints at Realignment 
Between Soviet Union, Europe

and estimate their natural re­
sources then you would under­
stand they are bigger and great­
er than the United States,” he
said.

“ IF YOU TAKE technological

advance you will see that we are 
not in any way poorer than the 
United States and. on many oc­
casions, the knowledge of our 
technicians and scientists is even 
vaster than the United States.

B y The Associated Press

LONDON
Soviet Prem ier Alexei N. Kosy­
gin called Tuesday for a com­
bination of the Soviet Union’s 
vast resources with the industrial 
might of Europe.

His call aroused the interest 
of Prim e Minister Harold W il­
son, with whom the Soviet lead­
er is holding talks in London. It 
brought 
immediate speculation 
that Kosygin may be signaling 
the beginning of a radical change 
in East-West alignments.

Kosygin followed his sugges­
tion with a renewal proposal for 
a conference on European secu­
rity. He had another talk with 
Wilson about Viet Nam. and an 
authoritative British source said 
"a ll is not exactly black” in Hie 
quest for a peace formula.

KOSYGIN SPOKE 

later at a 
luncheon in his honor given by 
the Confederation of British In ­
dustry whose members control 
billions of dollars of British in­
vestment capital.

that a 

Kosygin scorned any sugges­
tion 
technological gap 
exists between Europe and the 
United States.

" If you take Europe and the 
Soviet Union and combine them

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 Anti - Soviet Protests
Accelerated in China

By The Associated P ress

TOKYO
Mao Tse-tung has issued new 
instructions 
the Soviet 
to fight 
brand of Com munism, Japanese 
rep o rts from Peking said Wednes­
day, and C hina's official n e^ s 
agency told of accelerated anti- 
Soviet activities in a dozen cities.
Japanese 
correspondents said Red China's 
governm ent has cut off m eal 
money for Red G uards and told 
th e youths they will have to buy 
their own food 
in Peking. The 
Red G uard youngsters are Mao­
ist but som etim es uncontrollable.

In ano th er 

report, 

in 
Tile anti-Soviet cam paign 
Red China appeared to be rea ch ­
ing new 
intensities. Tile Soviet 
Union has protested hotly against 
riotous dem onstrations 
around 
In Peking, w here 
its em bassy 
m em bers of the staff a re rep o rt­
ed v irtu e1 prisoners of the Chi­
nese.

THE PEKING correspondent 
of the Japanese new spaper Yomi- 
uri said that under M ao's new 
instructions, a 
‘’liaison station 
for struggling against revision­
ism ” —China’s term for Russian 
com m unism —has been set up in 
the capital.

US, Canada Test 
Power Grid Tie-Up

By The Associated P ress

WATERTOWN, S D.
E lectric power system s of the 
United S tates and C anada—about 
40 per cent of the w orld’s elec­
trical energy—w ere tied together 
Tuesday in a test aim ed at. pre­
venting m a jo r blackouts.

F irst sw itches in form ation of 
a vast grid circuit w ere thrown 
at the Bureau of R eclam ation's 
Yellowtail power plant in Mon­
tan a, first of four grid linking 
points.

In succession, Ute Staged sub­
station a t G ering, Neb., and Fort 
P eck power plant 
in Montana 
w ere tied into the system , and 
then the consum er public power 
districts substation a t N o r t h 
P latte, Neb.

The test linkup, m ade through 
the F ed eral B ureau of R eclam a­
tion's M issouri R iver Basin P roj­
ect System , is scheduled to con­
tinue until 4 p.m . Wednesday.

Connected a re m ainlines of 20*1 
m ajo r public and private power 
svsiem s, with 283.000 m iles of

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transm ission lines carrying n ear­
ly 245-million kilowatts involved.
F rank Lachicotte, power sys­
tem s m anager here and chairm an 
of the East-W est Closure Task 
Force said “ E verything is going 
fine." He said the first experi­
ment would be tran sfe r of IOO OOO 
kilowatts from 
to 
the eastern system . L ater Tues­
day. he added, Southern Cali­
fornia w as isolated to operate on 
its own generators.

the w estern 

Braye Republican 
Rescues W om en 
'Out of the Dark'
By The Associated P ress

OLYMPIA, Wash.
A 45-minute power failure left 
a group of women visitors to the 
legislature sitting in the d ark in 
strange surroundings in the House 
Office Building Monday night.

Rep. Paul B arden, Seattle R e­
into 

publican, gallantly stepped 
the confusion.

“ Follow m e, 

confidently. “ Be calm . 
all the exits.”

ladies,” he said 
I know 

They trailed afte r B arden tru st­
ingly—right into the wom en’s rest 
room.

' 

N E L S O N S 

Navajo and Zuni 
Handm ade Indian Jewelry 

Mexican Imports
L e y B. N e lso n , P r o p .

GUADALUPE

4612 Ro. C o n * . 

H I 4-3814

the 

Yomiuri said 

instructions 
indicated anti-Soviet dem o n stra­
tions outside the Soviet E m bassy 
and in the provinces would be­
com e m ore m enacing.

New China News Agency re ­
ported anti-Soviet activities 
in 
Peking, Shanghai, Tsingtao. Nan­
ning. Kunm ing, Sining, Nan- 
chang, Chungking, Tsinan, Yin- 
chuan, Hofei and Lanchow.

Jap an ese correspondents quot­
ed wall p osters as w arning Red 
G uards in Peking they m ust pay 
for their own m eals and that Rod 
teach ers 
G uards, students, and 
w ere ordered to stop their “ long 
journey on foot” to Peking and 
other places to exchange “ revo­
lutionary ex periences.”

THE NEW O R D E R S , 

issued 
throughout C h i n a , apparently 
w ere aim ed a t stopping the heavy 
influx of ru ra l Red G uards, stu ­
dents, and teach ers into the capi­

tal. the rep o rts said.

Y om iuri's correspondent 

said 
Polish and H ungarian em bassies 
had decided to evacuate depend­
ents of their em bassy staffs from 
Peking because th eir safety could 
not be guaranteed. The rep o rts 
said other E astern E uropean 
countries except Albania and Ro­
m an ia would follow suit.
Demonstrations w ent 

the 
twelfth day o 
the Soviet 
E m bassy. The Foreign M inistry 
w arned the Russians it could not 
“ g u aran tee the safety of Soviet 
citizens outside the Soviet E m ­
b assy .”

into 

ide 

Polish and Czechoslovak diplo­
through 
m a ts drove 
their c a rs 
the blockading Chinese 
take 
to 
food and other supplies to the So­
viet E m bassy staff, the Czecho­
slovak news agency CTR rep o rt­
ed.

MOSCOW’ R A D IO , in a J a p a ­
nese 
said 
language broadcast, 
that “ despite Peking's anti-So­
viet cam paign, the Soviet people 
will not be intim idated into ta k ­
ing any rash ste p ” in relations 
with Red China.

The b ro ad cast a d d e d , “ there 
has never been anything like this 
in the history of international re­
lations. They have gone beyond 
the acts of decent hum an beings.” 
Y omiuri said Red G u a r d s 
brought effigies of form er P re ­
m ier Nikita S. K hrushchev, So­
viet p arty chief Leonard I. B re­
zhnev, and P re m ie r Alexei N. 
Kosygin 
the em bassy and 
to 
kicked them around.

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S E

R E

Prof. Douglas M o rga n oversees (left to 
, Thomas Edwards, Bar-

right) Buford Taylor

bara Carroll, and Carl Clark as they cram
for the G E College Bowl.

Bowl Team Eyes Triumph

LBJ
For

Requests 
Peace In

Fast Approval 
Space Treaty

say 
that Russia has registered 
all satellites. However, the United 
S tates is going to do about re­
porting activities of “ spy in the 
sk y ” satellites, one of them re­
plied: “ We have registered every 
satellite we have fired with the 
in­
United Nations, and given 
form ation about it.”

This official said th a t “ as far 
the Russians are 
as we know 
doing b etter than they used to in 
this 
re sp e c t” but he w ouldn't 
S tates has the scientific g ear for 
spotting all satellites, 
the offi­
cial said, and “ we reg ister R u s­
sian as well as our ow n.”

I 

April Draftees 
To Total 11,400

By The Associated P resa

WASHINGTON
Tile Defense D epartm ent an ­
nounced T uesday it will draft I F ­
IIX) men for the A rm y in April. 
M eanwhile, the US Senate passed 
without opposition a hill to g ran t 
the Viet Nam w ar 
v eteran s of 
benefits like those provided for , 
men who served in earlier con­
flicts.

A sim ilar bill passed 

the 
Senate la st y ear, but died in the 
rush to House adjournm ent.

in 

Tile April draftees fall 500 be­
low the M arch quota. D raft calls 
for the first four months of this 
y ear a re averaging around 12.000 
per month although S ecretary of 
Defense Robert S. M cN am ara re­
cently told Congress an average 
of 17,000 youths would be induct­
ed through June,

M cN am ara also said 

the De­
fense D epartm ent will seek about 
24,000 each month over the next 
12 m onths.

Bv The Associated P ress

WASHINGTON
P resid en t Johnson called on the 
Senate T uesday for swift approv­
trea ty 
al of a 
to 
th at “ the realm s of 
g u aran tee 
rem ain 
space 
rea lm s of p eace.”

th at seeks 

forever 

should 

The tre a ty w as negotiated with 
th e blessings of the United N a­
tions and alre ad y h as the signa­
tures of m ore than half the na­
tions on earth.

Both Senate D em ocratic Lead­
er Mike M ansfield of Montana 
and Republican L eader E verett 
M. D irksen of Illinois predicted 
ratification.

IN A SPECIAL m essage tra n s­
m itting the trea ty to the Senate, 
Johnso said, “ it c a r r i e s for­
w ard the th ru st of the p ast de­
to enlarge the perim eters
cade 

of peace by shrinking the aren as 
of potential conflict.”

The treaty lays down a set of 
that, am ong 

b a s i c principles 
d h e r things, no nations m ay:

• Use outer space or heavenly 
bodies as a base for launching 
a w ar;

• P ut 

in orbit or station In 
sp ace nuclear weapons or other 
w eapons of m a ss destruction or 
install them on a celestial body.
the 
moon or to outer space or to any 
celestial bodies.

• Claim sovereignty 

to 

TH E TREATY SAYS, fu rth er­
m ore, th at all nations have the 
right to conduct space activities, 
and these and their results a re 
to be reported for the benefit of 
all.

When adm inistration officials 
the United

asked w hat 

w ere 

W illie Brandt Arrives 

To Tell of N ew Policy

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON
West G erm an Foreign M inister 
Willy B randt arriv ed from Bonn 
Tuesday 
to explain, as he put 
it. the views of his co untry’s new 
coalition governm ent to top A m er­
ican officials.

this policy, he said, 

One of the “ essential elem ents” 
is a 
of 
“ strong and reliable link between 
the United States and G erm any 
and between A m erica and E u ­
ro p e.”

rep resen ts 

B ran d t's visit 

the 
first personal contact between 
the Johnson adm inistration and 
the “ grand coalition” governm ent 
of Chancellor K urt Georg Kiesin- 
ger.

THE ALLIANCE between 
is of “ vital 

two countries 
p o rtan ce,” B randt said.

the 
im ­

“ We also believe,” he added, 
the 
the Atlantic re ­

“ that partnership between 
two shores of 
m ains a real challenge.”

B randt is scheduled to confer 
with 
the P resident, Vice P re si­
dent H ubert H. H um phrey, Sec­
re ta ry of State Dean Rusk, and 
S ecretary of Defense R obert S. 
M cN am ara.

B randt, 53, was a fam iliar vis­

itor h ere when he was the m ayor 
of West Berlin. But he arrived 
this tim e as the first official rep ­
resen tativ e of the new Bunn gov- 
ei nm cnt.

to obtain 

WEDNESDAY 

a f t e r n o o n , 
B ran d t will call on Johnson after 
a prelim inary m eeting with p res­
idential adviser Walt W. Rostow. 
He is due to leave for New York 
on Thursday.
Robert 

J. McCloskey, State 
D epartm ent press officer, 
told 
newsm en the visit will “ provide 
the opportunity for the US gov­
ern m en t 
the view of 
the new governm ent of the fed­
eral republic . . . for that reason 
his visit is the m ore w elcom e.”
B randt doubles as foreign m in­
ister and vice chancellor of the 
new G erm an governm ent, which 
has achieved considerable 
im ­
provem ent in F ranco-G erm an re ­
lations and em barked on new ap ­
proaches 
to E astern Europe 
aim ed a t norm alizing W est G er­
m a n y ’s relations with the allies 
of th e Soviet Union.

A m erican officials expect to be 
the 
fully briefed by Brandt on 
visit he and K iesinger paid 
to 
F ren ch P resid en t C harles de 
G aulle recentlv.

TLor 

ly o itr 

{Jafentlne . . .

Gifu fro,, S L ftJ fs !

GE Bowl Team
A Ready for TV

is 

Victory 

foremost 

the
m inds of the GE College Bowl 
team members.

in 

If their predictions com e true, 
St. Mary’s College of Notre 
D am e will go down to its first 
defeat.

“ We’re red hot!” Bill Taylor 

reported Tuesday 

will be shown during 
gram .

the pro* 

Speculating on w hat will h ap ­
pen if the team wins, Bill said 
they will 
enthusiastically 
“ celeb rate.” But Carl said very 
calm ly, “ W ell go back,*’ The 
winning team returns for another 
round.

th at 

Although a num ber of 

larg e 
gifts and hundreds of sm aller 
ones have come 
from private 
the U niversity derives 
donors, 
the g rea ter portion of ifs income 
from the State.

How to (Kind 
tho Ideal 
Summer Job• a e

START NOW ! See McCALL'S 
GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS. 
41 Rewarding Ways to Spend 
Your Vacation! Whether 
you'd like to work in an exotic 
foreign land, help with slum 
rehabilitation, join a Head Start 
program, or just make money, 
you'll find complete details 
on how to go about it in 
February McCall's GUI DB 
TO SUMMER JOBS 
Compiled by Christine Sadler, 
Lynda Bird Johnson and 
Jill Spiller

“We beat 

them when we ■ 

watched them on television. They 
a rc very good in certain areas 
but not in o th e rs.” B arb ara C ar­
roll, the only fem ale m em ber of 
the team , said.

Tom E dw ards added, “ We’re 

faste r than they a r e .”

The 

team , which will appear 
live from New York Sunday at I 
4:30 p.m . on Channel 42, will 
leave Austin F rid ay afternoon! 
and return Monday morning.

cited but also a 

B a rb a ra said that she was ex­
little nervous, 
V arious activities a re planned 
by the team while In New York, 
B a rb a ra and Bill plan to see old 
friends as a part of their visit, j 
Tom plans to join Dr. Douglas 
M organ, the te am 's sponsor who 
is professor of philosophy at the 
U niversity, on an a rt tour. Carl j 
C lark, the fourth m em ber of the 
team , w ants to go to some book 
and record stores 

Courtesy of the television show, 
the team will attend a play S at­
u rd ay night. It is not known which 
play It will be.

Before the team leaves on the 
trip , Dr. Morgan will pick Tom 
c r Carl as captain. B arb ara has 
been chosen to n arrate the film 
telling about the U niversity which

IM PO RTED TREASURES 
From Mexico
T# ®iv« • T* Waar • Ie Chm 

lute Skinner Import*

AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW

Eat A t

Uncle Van's Restaurant 
(Pancake House)

* Delicious Pancake!

* Hamburgers and Shakes

* C om plete Restaurant M enu

* Newly R edecorated
* Reasonable Prices

* Lots of Parking Space
* Pleasant Service

’■■ 

rfra JN IiD 
lE T jT C T j

PANCAKE
HOUSE

19th
and
Guadalupe

FREE TICKET DRAWING 
STARTS TOMORROW

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

Theodore
E
K

I
B
A ctor— 
Fo'ksinger-

L
Raconteur-
Guitarist

and

Judy
L

I

L
O
C
Balladeer

S
N
■Folksinger

WED., FEB. 15 • M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M • 8 p . m . 
FREE tickets must be drawn in advance beginning
T H U R S D A Y at 
Fine Arts Box Office • H o g g Auditorium 
Open Monday-Friday: 9-4
FREE on CEC Season Ticket (Replaces P.D.Q. Bach, canceled for March 23)
Single Adm.: ADU LT $2.50 
C H IL D $1.00
N o reserved seats No advance sale Doors open 7 p.m. 
C H A R T E R E D BUSES-Round Trip 25c 
W atch D A IL Y T E X A N for Schedule

Wednesday, February I, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagt 7

a
OMEGA

A u M

O M E G A W A T C H 
AGENCY

line jewelry

O N T H E D R A G at 2 26 8 Guadalupe 
A L L A N D A L E V I L L A G E at 5726 Burnet Road 
ERFE P A R K I N G at Al land ale Village

 World Population Panel Wednesday

Tile 

International population 
problem will be discussed at 8 
p m. Wednesday in Union Build* 
ir.g 300.

to 

in relation 

A second program emphasizing 
the problem 
the 
I nited States will end the series 
sponsored by the United Campus 
Christian Fellowship on Feb. 15.
the first discus­
sion are Prakash Shivastava and 
University faculty members John 
Burkett. Harley Browning. How­
ard M erriam, and Thomas Swing.
*

Panelists for 

Persons 

Karate C lub W ill Meet
joining 
interested 
the Karate Ooh should meet at 
the University's YMCA Auditor­
ium at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

in 

*

Panel at Y D M eeting

A legislative panel on the pros­
pects of the Sixtieth Legislature 
will highlight 
the first meeting 
of the University Young Demo­
crats to be held at 7 :30 Wednes­
day 
the Academic Center 
/uditorium .

in 

Members of the panel will in­
clude Sen. Tom Creighton of 
Mineral Wells, Sen. Charles Wil­
son of Lufkin. Rep. Dewitt Halo 
cf Corpus Christi, and Rep. Neil 
Caldwell of Alvin.
★
Union Schedules Films

Five films on population from 
the Planned Parenthood World 
(enter will he shown Thursday 
from 9 a m. to l l p.m. In the 
Union Auditorium.

Three films have arrived from 
the national office. The first one.

“The Costly Crowd," is a drama­
tized presentation of a business­
man's 
the US 
recognition of 
population problem. Five docu­
mentary episodes depict crowded 
cities, hospitals, highways, and 
schools.

"The Squeeze" Is an introduc­
tory film showing hunger, crowd­
ing. and subversion of human 
development.

“ Open End—Birth Control" Is 
a discussion among three experts 
on population and birth control.

The two other films will come 
from the regional center and are 
expected Wednesday.

★

★

Church to O bserve Lent
Services will be held at 4:15 
j- rn. every’ Wednesday during 
the United Church of 
Ix*nt at 
Christ.

Senator to Sp eak Here

Hank Grover, Republican state 
from Houston, will he 
senator 
the first guest speaker of the 
University Young Republicans 
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Aca­
demic (enter Auditorium.

Young Republicans will hold a 
Lincoln Hay cocktail party at the 
Penthouse Apartments Saturday 
at 8 p.m.

★

G ro u p to H ear M cK etta
Dr. John J. MoKotta, dean of 
the College of Engineering, will 
speak on "F u tu re Developments 
in the Electric Power Industry" 
at the eleventh annual engineer­
ing and operations workshop of

Cam pus News 

M

n

Brief

g ■- -rn 

~x» v

the American Public Power As­
sociation in San Antonio Wednes­
day.

The workshop Is 

the number
one engineering meeting of the 
year for officials of the local pub­
lic power segment of the electric 
utilities industry.
★
Belle Pictures Are Due

Bluebonnet Belle nominees must 
tho 
studio pictures 
mibmit 
Texas Student Publications office 
in Journalism Building 7 by Fri­
day.

to 

Semifinalists will In* notified 
lw» held In 
about Interviews to 
Journalism Building 305 on Feb. 
15 and IO.

★

Folk Sin ger to Speak

Bob Horner, one of the New 
Folk singers, will speak to m em ­
bers of College Life at 9 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Alumni Cen­
ter.

The New' Folk, presently on 
tour of college campuses in the 
United States and Canada, will 
present a concert at Municipal 
Auditorium a t 8 p.m. Thursday. 
★

Physicist to C iv e Talk

Dr. Robert N. Little, professor 
of physics, will address the I ni- 
versity’s chapter of the Ameri­
can Nuclear Society Thursday at

7:30 p.m. In Business Economics 
Building 161.

The topic pf his speech will 
be applications of nuclear reac­
tors.

M iniste r to Lead Talk

"F aith, Sex, and Love" will be 
discussed Wednesday at the Bap­
tist Student Union, 2204 San An­
tonio. The Rev. Browning Ware, 
pastor of Calder Baptist Church 
in Beaumont, will be speaker.

The Rev. Ware will lead tills 
*o~ond sem inar on the New Mor­
ality at 3 p.m. and 
lecture at 
8:30 p.m. A talk-back session will 
be held at 9:15 p.m.

★

Hr

N e w Officers Elected

Newly elected officers for Phi 
Kappa Tau fraternity are Ray 
Martin, president; Dick Ewing, 
vice-president; D a v i d Griffin, 
secretary; John McDuff, treasur­
er; and (huck Blank, executive 
council member-at-large.

★
Engineers M eet T o d ay

The Student Engineering Coun­
cil will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednes­
day in Engineering Science Build­
ing 234.

Engineering 

elec­
tion procedures will be discussed. 
★

sweetheart 

A n g e l Flight Officers

Spring officers for Angel Flight 
are Sharon Allison, com m ander; 
Jo Ann Rowley, executive officer; 
Ann Baird, operations; Cheryl 
Zimmerman, adm inistrative serv­
ice officer.

Others Include, Roberta Rich­
ards, comptroller; Robin Thrift, 
information; Jan Howie, laison; 
Brenda Cook, pledge trainer; and 
M ary Andrew's, drill commander.
Angel H ight m em bers will 
in 

meet at 7 p.m. W’ednesday, 
ROTC Building 214.

Hr

Draft Discussion Slated

A film‘ussion on the morality of 
the draft, sponsored by the New­
man Club, will be held at the 
Catholic Student Center at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday.

★
Chi Phi Hosts Cronkite

Nationally known newscaster 
W alter Cronkite took off time over 
the Uni­
the weekend 
versity's Chi Fhi 
fraternity of 
which he was once a member.

to visit 

Cronkite, who received the Ex- 
Students’ Distinguished Alumnus 
Award in 1964 from the Univer­
sity's GU Phi chapter, was in 
Austin to receive the Headliners 
Award along with Cyd Charlsse 
and Jack Valenti.
★
Spooks Will Meet Today
Spooks will meet Wednesday at 
4 p.m. at the Delta Zeta house.
Hr

N o o n d a y Services Set

Lenten noonday worship serv­
ices will be held every Wednes­
day during Lent at University 
Christian Church.

The services begin Ash Wednes­
day. Dr. Blake Smith, minister 
of University Baptist Church, will 
be the speaker.

Foreign Study Wolfe Discusses 
Funds Available Special Education

The University Special Pro­
gram s Division of the College of 
Arts and Sciences has announced 
limited scholarship funds in two 
categories available to students 
of international, E ast European, 
Middle East, and Asian studies.

Depending on eligibility, stu­
dents may apply for either or 
both categories.

The first group includes eight 
tr IO awards ranging betw'een 
$200 and $400 available to stu­
dents w'ith 70 hours credit at 
the end of the fall sem ester. The 
the 
student must 
award Is to be used, possible 
projects 
intensive 
Including an 
language training course, partici­
pation in a conference or work­
foreign 
shop, or any 
study or travel.

indicate how 

type of 

to 

Students 

apply 
intending 
under Group One should discuss 
their project proposals with a 
faculty adviser or program chair­
man.

Tile 

group 

second 

includes 
about 15 awards, most of which 
will not exceed $50. These awards 
m ay be used 
supplement 
Group One expenses or for the 
purchase of books, 
reference 
works, or research m aterials.

to 

Application 

forms are avail­
able in West Mall Office Build­
ing 101A and from the chairm en 
of 
the four program s. Applica­
tions are due no later than Fob. 
24 
an­
nounced about March 6.

awards will be 

and 

Dr. William G. Wolfe, chair­
m an of the Department of Spe­
cial Education, told a Texas Edu­
cation Agency Institute Monday 
that states, colleges, and public 
and 
schools 
chil­
mishandled 
dren.

have mislabeled 
handicapped 

"A mislabeled and a mishandled 
child is a confused and often a 
hurt 
"I 
wonder if we aren t doing just 
that."

child," Wolfe 

said. 

Wolfe said 

that 

too often a

Wall Street Day 
Cut by Blizzard

By The Associated Press

H ie 

NEW YORK
stock m arket declined 
moderately 
in a session 
today 
abbreviated because of a bliz­
zard.

The New York Stock Exchange 
delayed its opening from IO a.m . 
to IO: 15 a.m . and closed at 2 
p.m.

Tile Dow Jones average of "0 
industrials declined 2.61 to 852.51. 
The Associated Press 60-stock 
average was off 1.7 at 315.9 with 
industrials off 1.9, rails off 1.5 
and utilities off .9.

Of 1,382 issues traded, 610 de­
clined and 496 advanced. New 
highs 
totaled 40. 
for 1966 67 
There w ere two new lows.

California Financial was 
the 
most active stock, off \\ at 7%.

the 

problem child is given treatm ent 
without determining 
real 
cause or needs of his handicap.
"No m atter w’hat the cause of 
the problem or the severity of 
the behavioral aspects, our school 
personnel are being asked or told 
to provide program s for such in­
dividuals."

He said that "utter confusion" 
ham pers definitions, signs and 
symptoms of the so-called "m in­
imally brain-damaged" child.

"I am of the opinion that with 
the minimally 
the advent of 
in our 
brain-injured program 
schools, both in Texas and else­
where, we have seen hastily con­
ceived program ming at the state 
level of teacher training institu­
tions," he said.

to 

In particular, Wolfe criticized 
teacher training colleges for the 
lack of program s properly pre­
pared 
instruct teachers; for 
ill-prepared staff m em bers; and 
for the lack of supervised prac­
tice teaching with "warm bodies."
Wolfe also chided state admin­
istrations for failure properly to 
identify children for special edu­
cation classes; lack of proper cer­
tification program s for the teach­
e rs; 
insufficient personal 
supervision of teachers and lack 
of objectives and goals.

and 

He concluded that better prog­
ress can be achieved 
through 
closer cooperation among educa­
tors, psychologists, physicians, so­
cial workers, and other profes­
sionals.

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

CI.ASKIFTED A D V rB T IS rv O H A T H

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

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G R 1-5244

• N E W , L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 

IO w o rd * o r I o u f o r 5 0 c t h # f i r s t tim * , 

2 5 c e a c h a d d i t i o n a l 
sh o w A u d i t o r s ' 
v a n c e 
8 a .m . 
F r id a y .

r e c e i p t a n d p a y 

ti m # . S t u d e n t m u s t 
in a d ­
f r o m 
t h r o u g h 

107 

in 
J o u r n a li s m B ld g . 
t o 4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y 

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S

T u e s d a y T e x a n 
W e d n e sd a y T e x a n 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n 
F r id a y T e x a n 
S u n d a y T e x a n 

.................................. M o n d a y , 3:3 0 

t rn.
......................... T u e sd a y . 3:3 0 p m.
....................... W e d n e sd a y , 3:3 0 p m .
..................................... T h u r s d a y , 3 :3 0 p i n .
....................................... F r id a y . 3 30 p m .

In th e e v en t o f e rr o r s m ad e In an a d v e r tis e m e n t, 
im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st he R iven as 
t h e p u b l i s h e r s 
a r e r e s p o n sib le fo r o n ly on e in c o r r e c t In s e rtio n .

G R 1-5244

Furnished A p a rtm e n ts

Furnished A p a rtm e n ts

Furnished A p artm ents

Duplex — Furnished

Miscellaneous

R oom and Board

For Sale

Typing

C O N T IN E N T A L

M an o r R o ad 

e t OI d r a m

tw o b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts w ith m a 
open beam 

O n* an d 
b a z a a r p a r e e t wa • a n d h K* 
eetliXMi U tilitie s 
r a . d a t Si35 
O R $-1262 

G R 8-8670

to *160,

LE FO UNTAINBLEAU

Near Campus
V acan cies h n m e d ate lv fo r 4 ladle* o r 4 m e r 
ro o m m ate s 
O ne 
ro o m m a te —4 m a e 
re c te a s on a n i
A / " sw im m in g pool 
atn d v room . m a d s e rv ic e . u ” . t es pa d.
G R 2-6480. 805 W est 28th. G R 8 9414.

’.au n d r: 

f e m a > 

THE C H A P A R R A L 
G R 6-3467

O N E BED RO OM 

4310 
Be!)vtie. 2 bed ro o m fu rn is h e d at SOI T e r­

fu rn ish ed 

duplex. 

rell Hill. G L 3-6857, G L 3-1395.

R oom m ate W a n te d

Tw o 
a - d 
so ITS. K itchen 
< '/.o r TV' lounge.

fo u r m a n u n its 

ft 
la c ,a tle * , pool, 

■ shed 
ITO 
stu d y hail,

M A L E G RA D U A TE stu d e n t to s h a re m odern 
A /C one b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t I ber k from 

c a m p u s. G R 2-0567.

GR 63467

N E E D A ROOM M ATE 

In te rested 

in 

room 

an d b y ard Call G R 6-1712. 28C0 W hit I*

PARKING

1932 S a n A n f o r 'o o r 

2411 N u e c e s ,

$ 3 5 p e r t e m e s i e r . 

G R 6 3 7 2 0 .

H O W E LL H O U SE

o 'fe -s U T m en ex c elle n t fam lly -sty ’e m ea.*
M odern facilit.es c o m e n e n t to ca m p u s, cen
and h eat. M aid serv ic e o ff stre e t

A XE P R O F E S S IO N A L c h e m is try 
R oom s and o r m e als. Close 

f r a t e m ’ty 
to ca m p u s. 

F E N D E R G U IT A R am p ., 1966 m odel, black
tre rn elo an d 

n new condition, w .th 

vinyl, 

703 W est 26th.

cover. G R 7-1293.

O NE BEDROOM A /C , 

gas paid. 

*92 00. 

609 E a s t 45th. G L 2-*993

F E M A L E TO s h a re sm all h o ..se w ith one 
ca m p u s. 

girl. A /C . w alking d ista n c e of 

*12 50 m o n th ly plus V* u til.b e s . 476 3883.

S o ciety Blood B in k n eed s a 

co n tin u in g 0525.

sim ply of b ood donors, a g e 21-60 T a k e s 
m in u tes. 2908 N. In te r, eg,.on*!, G R 8-6157.

lo 

O NLY C N E BLOCK FROM 
LA W S C H O O L

T O R R E G IR L S 
s h a re 
lu x u ry 
N orth. C all G L 4-4925.

looking 

fo r 
a p a rtm e n t. 

ro o m m a te 

to 
T an g ewood 

H e lp W a n te d

still 

TH E SANTA EL A IN A : G irls p riv a te 

room 
2 
blocks. Co-ed riming. 2411 R io G ran d e. GR 
2-4702. G R 2-7479.

Spacious p lu sh — A /C . 

av a ila b le . 

 

 

----- ----- ---------------------------------------------- tra l a ir 

*5 F O R y o u r h e p ' T ra v is County M edics! park in g Singles-doubles. 

G R 8-2521, 

G R 7-

JNPR TW O boy* *89 SO to tal p ric e O re la rg e
to U T. 2710 

b ed ro o m , m a id serv tc* . Clo** 

WW ti a GR A IT H

VERSAILLES APARTM ENTS

A* I I A i r p o r t B v d .

L u x u ry 

I a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p e r t - ’-# -* * 

A v e a b e 

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s e m e s t e r 

Sea M rs . S h e * '-/ S c ' - b t A p t . 

I I ? 

or c e G L 2-8365

E-ACKSTONE APARTMENTS
F O R M E N AND WOMEN

I b ed ro o m * 
I b a th a pa "tm«mt*—m a 14 se-v- 
te e - c o m p e te k itc h e n —a m p le o'? s tre e t p a r k ­
in g -exoe: Sent s tu d y t a d : r e v *>6 p e r m o n th 
p e r person.

29.0 Red R iv e r 

G R 6

O LD H A M H O U SE 

A PARTM EN T

19i4 Oldham 

G R 8-8911

ALL BILS PAD 

P o o l 

2 Be d room 

D'spossi

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S t u d y R o o -

LA C A N A D A

A P A R T M E N T FO R 2 boyg w ut b o ard . Close

lo 

i 7 »*0 G R 6-1712

UA R O E 

3 ROOMS.
'■.'est 83th. G a ra g e 
GR 6-4435. GR. 6 5553

fu rn ish ed 1597 

_____________________ Now leas r g for s p ' ng 
e ! r 
-ero o m , fenced y ard

te rm L u x u rio u s one
E a rn with 
and 
spa iou* 
d ish w a sh e r, 
wa k :n clo sets, pooh L a u n d ry fa c il.te s . Cen 

tw o bed ro o m 

a p a r m e n u 

cab :* TV. 

d isp o sal, 

A P A R T M E N T F O R m en 2 Or 3 ro o m s n ea r 
pa d. G R H 7 1 2 , M rs 

U n iv # ratty . 

s 

I 

tra l i i.

L j e

ALL BILLS PAID

W ithin w alk in g ®!*tanoa fro m cam pus- 
G R 3-1598 
urn) W est 24th pm eel

UT M EN

A/*“ 5 b ed -o o m s 
g a* p e d M aid 
S TU D Y A v ailab le u r U fo r 
m e n 
3 j 
rates- C L 3-3235.

:* -g e h em k itch en W a '* - 
f e e p a rk in g Q U IE T FOK 

' p erso n . 2 e - 

b lo c k s N. C am p u s- R ea so n a b le 

ICS WEST 22nd

I -REEK’N O ROCM

• 3 B E D E ' ■ M 
• HUGE: LIV IN G ROOM
• M EX IC A N F U R N IT U R E
• p a t i o a n d b a d o n y
• C L /.'SE TO CA M in is
• V E R Y P l .'/A T E 

O L 3 3678
G R 2 1824 
G R 2-2229

TA R RY TO W N G ra d u a te stu d en t# o r c a re e r 
fir* 
te r r a c e , pr .a t e e a t u n .e. O L 2 2TO0

lu x u ry p an e led s e m i-a p a rim e e t, den 

p la c e , 

One 

fu rn is h e d 

RO RTH W O O D T E R R A C E 

Arr 
av e n y ap - Urie-.' 
L a u n d ry fa r; Hies F re e 
B tiiitte* p a d N e a r c o m m u n ity c e n te r 
v a rie ty , on bus 
K 49

bedroom 
for
r • id ren 
tare.*-*. Ad 
un. 
ne 907A E a s t 32nd. G R 8 

co n d t on ed 
P .a y g - -..-td 

G a r a g e 
fo r 

j a i l o r 

C A S A DE SA L A D O

s - 

- e r 
I * rd 2 b ed ro o m s — *w rpm «g pool. 
I' eel p ark r f 
ira 
L ux u rio u sly 
f a r : '.te x 
2610 Sa ado GR 7 2 3 4 . M an ag er. A part- 

a r b b e - t 

fu rn ish ed 

L a u n d ry 

- o ff 

I m e n t No. HO.

RIVER O A K S APARTMENTS

I 

I a n d 2 fe *dro:*n - r- 

t 

A., 9 a b e 

fe n b e 

sp* - g 

ie*- e v e r 

S e e m a - a g e r o p t . 127

L A R G E LU X U R IO U S New L im ur* 

c a r ­
pet# parking. N ear UT. A pply 912 W est

19th. No pees.

R E A L CUTE I bedroom ap artm en t 4 b e e k * G A RA G E APARTM ENT: q - e t , c o m m e r s ’

• est U n v ers;!) Cm.y *69 50. C L 3-7885. 
. 

 mm 
I X ¥ ~ ATER..' Mul’t p e ItaUBg of 

T- 
ROOMMATE 

-------- 

 

 

 

fo r g ra d u a te 

stu d e n t <>' w .-•« 
Ea.st 42nd HO 8-7594, HO u-1908.
 

s h a r e 

people w an t ng 

a p a rtm e n t 
to 
per*- s a v a ila b le . M oving u n n ec essary .
4-^alO 
 ____ ______________________________________ A PA R T M E N T AT 
large 
899 30. w aler paid. Love y 

ex STU DIO A PARTM ENT
HI I 
' 

C l - *•’ ma- et! 

— - 

2307B R e bb R oad. Hee .e s : O L 5-1335.
 —

. 
; v07 E a s t A venue 

. 

coup e, no

b ed ro w n # 

SISO 

ro o m . m o d e m , clea n , Q uiet E n field . 

d ren . W a te r fu-- 

*d a n d m eters for tight-

two bed- reg.ooa 
G R 

*50. 304

T-2536 

g a / *38. 

G R 7-092S

R oom s for Rent

T O W ER VIEW

N e w 

ta ili n g a p p l i c a t i o n * f o r S p r i n g *#m e s te r

UNIVERSITY H O U SE

W S T D iam ond D rop an d cha.n. Call GR 

1-3344. S e n t,m e n tal value.

U n u e u a /y Q u iet and C lean

'C arpeted, 
lots of c o s e ts an d s to ra g e P len ty 
of p a rk in g s p ace a v a ab le. AU b a a paid.
O nly 
2 IOT Bab ne 

G R 6 0 » 3 GL 2-4888

|9 3

AT C A M P U S

'■on*d, 

a t t r a c t i v e l y A — Y - # d 
c l o s e ts 
1920 

a p a r t m e n t . M a ' / 
F o r 
c o p e s . C a I 
G R 7 -6 8 1 8 .

a t 

c«'p**ed. 
S p e e u n a /

M ALE TO ah a-# a p a r t m e n t *33.75. B tilibes 
4. Com e by 

p a d . 806 W est 19th, No 

ev en in g s, o r S atu rd a y m o m .n g a fte r IO.

1 M A L E ROOM M ATE 

lu x u ry m o b ile hom e. 

A r co nditioned Pool. *40. EV 5-4271.

F E M A L E ROOM M ATE w arned. 

I bedroom 
lu x u ry a p a rtm e n t. 5 9 50 p iu s e lectricity . 

i 

O L 2-3350 o r G L 2-9866.

i t XLE ST U D E N T w an ted 

to ah a .* 

lu x u ry 

a p a r t m e n t All a p p o in tm e n t HI 2-8727

O N E BOY 

to s h a re *32 00. C o m p letely fu r 
bam . R e frig e r­
n vhed. S nack b a r Tile 
a te d A /C . C o n tro lled h e a t 
See 
\p e r tin e n t C. 1906 N u* es. G R 2-3071, GR 

P a rk in g 

I 6-1534.

d e s c e n t on* 

E U R O P E A N SU M M ER e n j o y m e n t All Job 
an d 
ta k e r 
C o n tin e n t. A pr ca tio n s now 
S u d en t T ra v el. 2226 G u ad alu p e G R 7-4340

in E n g la n d 
b e n g 

P la c e m e n t 

E X P E R IE N C E D STEAK cook and w a rre n 
se* ev en in g *h f t Good va a ry , s o u th Aus- 

c.n. 719 B en W hite H I 4-1315.

H O LID A Y H O U SE 
2009 Guadalupe

P a r t tim e em p lo y m e n t 
t i 25 p e r h o u r M ust 
be ab * to work noon hour*. M onday th ro u g h 
a ll m e als. Be# 
F rid a y , 50% d isco u n t on 
M artin M a rtin e t a f te r 2 p m .

TO W N LAKE APARTMENTS

W ANTED!

N-,w a c c e r ‘ - g J ; - ' - ' a n d S e - or 

s t u d e n t .

1 5 0 0 E a s t P v e rs d e .

HI * 458

R o o m m ate# who re e d * qu e t place to s tu d y ' 
*35 (41 each .
Alt B rl* Pf* d 
Beau* fut q u ie t a p a rtm e n t*

Call M rs. N eeley

GR 7 2534

DOES A N A V O N REPRESENTA­

TIVE CALL O N Y O U ?

/. a m a y 
borhood. No ob catio n . C all H I 2 0578.

aom eon* 

y o u r 

need 

In 

ne gh

LYLE H O U SE

R oo m e n d B oa rd 
C h o i c e of 2 m e a ls 
S n g a i a - d d o r e l 
i e 1"- lea 
C ose M a d 

28OO W h i t i, G R 6 1 712.

R o o m a n d Boa-d 
C h o i c e o f 2 m ea** 
H o m e m a d e Bread 
M a d Se rv ic e 
S n o e t a - d d c b 'e t 
2710 N ie c e s , GR 6-4855

FOOD FOR TH O U G H T
T h re e m eals a day. cho- e of 2 m e a ts, hom e 
m a d e b read , sa ad, d e s s e rt, ch o ir# of vege 
ta b le t.

I m e a n 
3 m e als 
D inner only 

is * m onth
*40 OO m onth
*25 m onth

2 7IO .Nueces GR 6-4855

ROOM-BOARD 

E xcel 
:ent food *53 m onthly. Single-double room s. 

for U n iv ersity m en 

Men, Upper Classmen, 
Graduate Students
R e a s c n e k a. L a r g a a - c -> e d itio r# d l Lf? se
kstcH<$n , w a \k ng

4 

_ C a r p e t e d , 
car-nr

Cf) I GR I '’I ' 6 O' GR 7 47 72

i AT I 

P * flr

MALE R O O M M A T E

<-•*-« 

h * o 

h e e 

' rn 

i 

ry 

a r *

D O R M C O U N SELO R S NEEDED

L a i e . $ ' 

OO. a'! I

T en t free. furn shed a p a rtm e n t 

1th k itch en M s. ('o ffe r G R 3-5890.

HI

2 7 3 9 8 

•

;00 p ’

the: 

ties Th# c h a p a r r a l.

For Sale

WESTPARK

W E E D E D : I -na e ro o m m a 'e to i h v r a p a -t 
.side ’> ilia se. *65. Ail b ills pa.rL 

m e • H 
G R JU IO'fl

2204 E n field 
I n c 
kitchen#
POOii. 

(jH lit es.

I en d 2 bedroom *: 
c a rp e te d 

P an elled .

e:»c-
A /C .

M an ag e

OR 7-7993

Manager: G R 7-7995

For Rent

R E N T NEW A d m ira l 

m onthly. T ap e 

*' 2 50 *15 50 
re c o rd e r! A lpha TV. GL 

TV 

2-4057. No a n sw er, GR 2-3S9Z

Call G R 6-3467 for appointment

C IOO HONDA 

Lev* 

th a n 1000 

m ile* per gallon. E x c e .le n t 

m iles 
165 
tspoNation. 

tra n sp o 

f " ' A O T I I ^ T F Q R A O F H O R M 
C ! \ t \ r \ v - C UV»/I\IV1 

I U ■-> 

Q U A L IF IE D B IN G LE d r iv e r 

-------
SIU lent Phone GU 3-81)63 o r G R 1-1658 fo r , G UITA RS, M O D EL c a n . m odel # . cpl#n et,
antuyues 

------------------~ ~ — 

fo r d isab led 

fu rth e r 

In fo rm atio n . Good pay.

lovely ca n d ies, 
m o n ste rs. U n u su a l 
stock. B lrden S ales, 1510 I-av aea.

ca n d le holder*, 
ite m s ait from b an k ru p t ; 

EA RN *50*100 w eek ly w ith A lcoa Alum!- 
req u ired . M ust q u alify O o.'ege 

nunt C ar 

m en only. Call R o b ert T each . O L 3-7941.

DIAMOND. 

beau tifu l w hit# 

so litaire . 

53 

GR 3 9232 

p o.n ts AA q u a, ty. *395. G R 3-4331.

• c o m p e te '-' 
• m a id serv ce 
• w a s .ie r-d ry e r 

c a rp e te d * b u ilt- in b-w kcascs
* stu d y desk
• pool
*55 m o n th ly 
2212 S an G ab riel 

GR 7 2357

*195. G R 6 2067.
rT Z T T T Z —

SOUSE O N CREEK

JOB O P E N IN G S W I T H 
N A TIO N W IDE F I R M

1957 T H U N D E R B IR D 
a ir. 
2 0344 a fte r 5.

t>ow-ert 

a u t o m a t e 

c o n v * U h * . 

2 

tops, j U N IV ER SITY HOUSE. Singles, close _ to UT.

tra n sm issio n . GR 

M a d s erv ic e. TIO N ueces GR 6-4853.

BLOCK UNIVERSE IT
hat sue 8 iP8 f "I miff? n I -
I '+10 S peedw a

v n s ? 

Y 

2

bedroom * 

room efficiency 
G R 6-9444.

A 'O. 
also 

G F 2 3?: 4

F U R N IS H E D A PA R TM EN T 

I

k BLB

175 p u s k i 

lties. 2 
E a s t 20th o r ca I GR

3 boys. S*e 102 

'03 W est g is t S tree t. Call J im May fle d .

r -------------- : 

G R 2-7715

Com f e t a b a o ld er hom e, s e m i-h im 'sh ed , tre e 
cdvere-l lot with punning c ree k a t b ack F o r 
couple* cr m a tu re stu d en t* . *70 a month.

W o r t 15 20 ho u rs p e r w e s t . Ea-n $50. 00 p o u l t TON W estinghouse 
b o c * . 

u p p e r week. C h e r ie # h o r m a n ­
6 m o n t - t . G R 
a n d 12:0 0 a .m .,

a g e ' a! p o t h o n w ith n 
6 8 2 / 5 b e t w e e n 8:0 0 
W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r sd a y .

S chw inn 
Ix>n# 

s 'a r 

G irl*' 
w a t e r . 
boat. 
2 t:e r end 

l a d y i and m an * 

ta b le GL 4 2349.

alu m in u m hull 

a ir con d itio n er.
dish­
P o rta b le 
sp eed ­
ro ller ahoeskate*.

Printing

Xeroxing-Single Copie* 
Multilithing 
Theses— Papers— Printing 
3 I I East I I th 
GR 6-6593 
AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS

Lost and Found

$100 REV/A RD

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

SOU* E a s t 30th S tree t 

G R 7-1696 

O R 6-3367

T e ch n ica l p a p e rs a sp ecialty O v er 200 e x tra
sy m b o ls >>n o u r IBM E x e cu tiv e* fo r scien ce, 
e n g in eerin g , m a th e m a tic * 
lan g u ag e. 
D rafting, m u ltiiith iag , b inding, a n d x e ro x .n a

an d 

IVIp/diA

T yping. M ultlUthlng. B :ndtng 

A co m p le te precessional 
ta il­
ored to th e n eed s of U n iv ersity s tu d en ts. Bpe- 
sci. 
th eses an d d is s e rta ­

, c a1 k ey b o ard eq u ip m en t 
I enc*, an d en g in eerin g 

ty p in g se rv ic e 

language, 

for 

tion*.

2 C h ie v e P ig s , m a!# an d 
fem ale, blond
colored w ith b a c k face*. A nsw er lo n a m e of 
Tex and Agg e L a it s-mn a t A venue F nnd 
49th. G R 7 .<>9.5, O L 2-5768. B rin g by 3209 E X P E R T TY PIN G . T e rm p a p e rs —rep o rt* —
H am p to n R o ad .

P h o n e GR 2-3210 A GR J-7677
2013 G u ad alu p e

briefs. M rs. M ontgom ery. G R 2 5601,

-

l l W E EK old all w hite fox 

te rrie r. V icinity 
800 b lo c k W est 28th. Lost T h u rs d a y , F eb 

ru a ry 2nd. R e w a rd Call GR 8-5474.

LOST L A D IE S 

silva- B u lo v e w rist w atch. 

S e n tim e n ta l valu e R e w a rd G R 6-603.3.

W a n te d

t r . X 

IS o u t ask 

It a t G am er-C m ith 
B ookstore o r m ay be found on d rag R ead 

for 

e rs -c o n tn b u to rs w anted.

Furnished R oom s

DIFrriNCTTVE B R A D F IE L D House* U niver- 
s tv g r!v Room m e a ls, 21(*1 N ueces. OR 
2103 N u eces, GR

81790. W ithout m e an s, 
7-7744-G R 6-3607.

stu d en t O' 

P R IV A T E ROOM, b ath for fem ale g ra d u a te 
in p riv a te 
facilities 
r e a s o n a b le p ric e. T ra n sp o rta tio n 

tea -ling assistant 

fu rn ish ed hom e 

b e a u t,tu ’ly 
av a a b > 
n eeded. HI 4-2378.

F u I 

: M EN You re on y o u r own her*. Right# a re
re s p e c te d ! R ea so n a b le rates, k itch en s, te le­

vision, p a rk ng. G R 6 1114. G R 2-4702.

VACANCY KOR m a '* 

to m a rria g e 
M odern A /C . 3 b lo ck s ca m p u s. No d e ­

due 

p o s it Call G R 6-1837.

tinned.
ditions.

D aily
1904

rates. All 
m a id serv ic e. 
San A nlonio,

M EN :
W est

ta k e
Ave.

o v er c o n t r a c t 
No. 20.

---------------------
room # a t 
re-
room s air-condi-
Id eal study eon- 
G R 7-7342.

See Louie. 1808

L Y L E
UT.

HOU:-
M aid

E N ee, qu iet 
to 
serv ice. 2800 W h im . GR 6-1712.

ro o m s clo -e 

P A SO H O U SE

180S W est Ave.

T H E S E S , d isserta tio n s, 

report*. 

B obbye De afield HI 2-7181

25c page.

Virg'nia Calhoun Typing Service
P r o f e s s o r i a l T y p i - g

M ultilithing an d binding on 
s e n a t o r s
HOI Edgew ood 
S y m b o .i 

X erox 

L a m in a tin g

th e se s and dl*- 

GR 8 2636
N o tary

T Y P IN G on ex e c u te a e le c tric b** fo rm e r le­
in s e c re ta ria l studies. 

gal s e c re ta ry BBA 
H r s F ow ler GL 3-8650.

TH E M E S . R EPO R TS, 

lawnote#. 25c. N o tary .

M rs. E ra er. G R 6-1317

VV(X)DS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 

E x p e -ien red .
D isse rtatio n s, M an u scrip ts C om plete d u p ­
for m u a u t h , m im eo g rap h . 

licatin g 
ditto. Rea sons b e . HO 5-1078,

serv ic e 

COMPETENT 
B E ''R E T A R Y -TY F IST 
w ith m a n y y ea r# of e x p e rien ce in all field *
| win give c o n s e r t i o n * and m c cu iju s c a re 
to a c u ra c y . c o rre c t form an d c nm po ii-
a* 
'Ion 
p ap e rs,
re p o rt!, 
the5P, an(1 dlMertatlon, r a w w o r k SFEC-
lA LIST B riefs # #m m nr r # |e s. 
.aw review 
notes. IBM E le c tro m a tic , M u’tilith in g X erox­
ing an d bm d.ng ae r vices on 

te ch n ica l 

r e q u e s t 

typing 

In 

G R 8-5894

T H E S E S , DISSERTA7ION-V!, b r cf*, 
IBM . Mr#. A nthony. O L 4-3979.

report#, 

M A R G A R E T RITCHIE

P ro fessio n al, O bse cant Typing 
Since 1951

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E S , R E P O R T S

A ccu rately 
bol*. M ultillihed an d bound upon 

e le c tric with 

typed 

on 

r e q u e s t 

is m - 

1404 K ent La e 

toff E nfield R oad)

G R 6-7079

T Y P IN G , 

IBM , 
5.30 p .rn weekdays,).

sym bol#. HO 5 7883 

t a p e r 

m p M ko . 

y m M ,

0 *

Typ in g M ultilithing. B inding 

A co m p le te p ro fessio n al 
ta il­
ored to th e n eed s of U n iv ersity student* Spe­
lan g u ag e, sci­
cial k ey b o a rd e q u ip m en t 
en ce, an d en g in eerin g 
th e se s an d d is s e rta ­
tions.

typing serv ic e 

for 

P hone GR 2-321® A G R 2-7677
2013 G u ad alu p e

Tutoring

W A N TED : p a rt-tim e b a rte n d e r 

to w ork 20 
h o u rs p e r w eek, 21 y ea r* of age. A pply in 

person, w eek-daya a fte r 8 p m . T h e T a v e rn . E P IP H O N E 5 -stn n g 
12th a n d I-a m a r.

condition 

*125. EV 5-4271.

long neck b anjo. New

1961 BUICK S k y lark . A u to m atic, 2 do o r, 

ra- 

dto. h e a te r. *750 o r m a k e an offer. GR LARGE, S IN G L E and double 
4400 afternoon*.

sp rin g 

d u ced 

Qu ct L ux u ry L iv in g
T H E L O R R A I N

HOI S a fi* i R oad

I a n d 2 BR a p a rtm e n ts 

..............
A U . B ILLS PA ID 
Pool — C ab le TV — L a u n d ry 

© topping C en ter

 — 
d a t e r .

GR 7-2536

——

2 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS

I B edroom , w alk :n Closet, c e n tra l c l r and 
‘.pat, new 
fu rr.J u rfc w a te r a n d g a s paid 
HIO p e r m o n th .

2806 H em Phil! P s i
G R 2-4881

*'<9.50 8 6 5 S P A M SH BY 

e x p e rie n c e d 

te a c h e r. MA 

V irginia B u tler G R 8-5178.

G R 7-7154 

TU T O R IN G IN Zoology o r E n g lish 
tu to -m g 

for 
i C all H<> 5-9597 a fte r 3 30.

c h a n g e 

:n beg in n in g P e r s ia n

In ex* 

FOLK G UITAR 

lessons D av e M ah ler, Fo.k 

C en ter. 2405 N ueces. G R 8 14IL

PART TIME or 
FULLTIME

B u y * ' tra n e e 
.............. sh o e ss es
E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d - sto re b en e fits 
A pply 3rd floor

 

G O O D F R IE N D S

9131 C o n g ress

B E A U T IF U L Dodge c h a rg e r ; filly eq u ip p ed .
Se I o r tr a d e for o ld e r ca r. 4 m onth* old, 

sacrifice. G R 2-1640.

U N F IN ISH E D DESKS an d bookcase* o r will 
to stu 

to o d e r. V ery 

reaso n ab le 

m a k e 

den ts. GR 3 8813.

F E N D E R BASSMAN a m p lifie r and p re c is ,on 
b a s s g u ita r. < all G R 6-8273 8-12 a m . or 

10-12 p rn. B est offer.

1928 F O R D : 2 door sed an , 9 0 r 4 r e s ’o red , run# 
p e r f e c t B e d offer o v e r *400. Cali G R 8- 

Room s for Rent

0870.

Ca G R I -5244 

--------------------------- — 
T H R E E BINGLE 

 

 

j MU STT S E U . u n iq u e 1951 C ad illa c h e a rse .

e a tor. 

hom e. 

trouble 
:«10 C ongress. G R 8-2755. 

ro o m s In co tta g e . R efrlg- ; M any posilblllL es. G L 3-4042, O L 2-9829.
...... — -------- —
1959 O LD SM O BILE, 

P a rk in g . 

room 

*50 

in 

v e ry 
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Page 8 Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Irn

Exhibit to Display Horn Musician 
Various Greek Arts To Give Recital

ww WW W W rn Ua* w l i 

rn U K rn WW 

w 

^ 

Greece, Guerin concentrated 
the relationship between site and 
landscape, 
into account 
the subject of Greek light which 
has been "a determining factor 
for all Greek art.”

taking 

referred 

"IT WAS A DETERMINING
factor for me, too,” he said, " I 
am convinced that drawings in 
black and white can imply color 
through tonal relationships and 
perhaps subtly come closer to 
that m ystery 
to as 
Greek light.”
Displays 

from archaeological 
“ digs” at the site of Ancient 
Corinth 
the 
U niversity’s interest in Greece. 
Under supervision of Dr. Jam es 
R . Wiseman, associate professor 
of classics, faculty members and 
students in art, classics and arch­
itecture conducted excavations 
in Greece in the summers of 
1965 and 1966.

represent 

further 

»
A recital to he held Thursday 
at 4 p.m. in Recital Hall at the 
U niversity w ill present Samuel 
Thiel, a student who plays horn.

Thiel, whose studies center in 
the Department of Music, has 
performed for the past two years 
with both the University Sym ­
phony and the Austin Symphony 
Orchestra. Ile has also performed 
on several occasions with the San 
Antonio Symphony.

Mozart s "Quintet in E flat for 
Horn and Strings, K. 407” will 
open the recital. Thiel w ill he as­
sisted by Fred Nelson, violin; 
Jo Don Peacock, viola; M ary 
Jo Ahlborn, viola, and lin d a F ry ­
man, cello. Following w ill be the 
Brahm s "T rio in E flat for Horn, 
Violin, Piano, Op. 40” with assist­
ing student artists Nelson and 
Evelyno Flauw, piano.

The recital is admission free 
and Is a presentation of the De­
partment of Music Student Re­
cital Series.

Snow Grounds Foss

The lecture on “ Aspects of M u­
sic Today” scheduled to bo held 
at IO a.m. Wednesday in the Mu­
sic Building Recital Hall has been 
cancelled University officials said 
Tuesday.

The lecturer, Lukas Foss, who 
Is the conductor of the Buffalo 
Philharm onic Orchestra, was un­
able to leave Buffalo by airplane

because of heavy snowfall. Uni.
versify officials said that rom 
w ill be rescheduled to lecture al 
a later date.

The Institute of M arine Science
Is a research division of the 
University and is located at Port 
Aransas, near Corpus Christi.

INTERSTATE

n i l ! ti n* ic 

DOWNTOWN TG CONCH*

1:164:661 UHLS :M PARAMOUNT
LAST DAY: GEORGE
Am C f n i E i l A i l l

MAHARIS

V

a

l

l N

a w l ■

W

W I T H D E A T H

STARTS T O M O R R O W !

IN HK OWN WAY 
HE IS, PERHAPS, 
THE MOST 
DANGEROUS MAN 
WHO EVER LIVED!

A Spoof on Officialdom

(left 

Players 

lo right) Bart M cCarthy, 
Robert Burns, Mark Blankfield, and Timothy 
C ase y ara members of G o g o ls comedy 
"The Government Inspector." Produced by

the Department of Drama, the play will be 
presented Tuesday through Feb. 18 in H o g g 
Auditorium.

—Photo by Vlr*H Johnson

News Study Scheduled

RLRN -TV w ill present "N ew s 
in Perspective” at 9:00 p.m. Wed­
nesday. Reporters of the New 
York Times w ill present their an­
alyses of m ajor news develop­
ments.

U niversity 

involvement 

In a 
number of projects relating to 
Greece is apparent in a new ex­
hibit which opened Monday on 
the fourth floor of the Academic 
Center.

Tile exhibition features water­
color paintings, drawing, archae­
ological excavation d i s p l a y s 
and other m aterials on ancient 
and modem Greece. It is open 
to the public and w ill remain on 
view through Fob. 26.
A R R A N G E M E N T S 

the 
the 
show, 
A rt and Classics Department 
and the School of Architecture, 
have been made by the U niver­
sity A rt Museum under the super­
vision of D r. M arian B . Davis, 
art professor and acting director 
of the museum.

in cooperation with 

for 

Two A rt Department teachers 
—K e lly Fearing, professor, and 
John Guerin, associate professor 
—w ill have on exhibit numerous 
works which were inspired by 
Grecian 
travels made possible 
by U niversity Research Institute 
grants.

In 

Fearing is exhibiting a collec­
tion of IOO small abstract water­
"T ile 
color paintings entitled 
Aegean Series.” 
it he has 
captured impressions of the Ae­
gean Sea and the "w hite light” 
of Greece that produces color 
changes in sea and sky. Some 
of his paintings were started 
the Aegean 
while cruising on 
Sea and visiting the islands of 
Hydra, C r e t e , Rhodes, Santo­
rini, Delos, and Mykonos. The 
from 
others were developed 
memory.

F E A R IN G recalls that his first 
Impression of the "deep blue cf 
the Aegean Sea left me with the 
notion that if I dived into these 
waters I would come out dyed 
ultram arine.” He added, how­
ever, that "when the sky grew 
cloudy, the deep waters turned 
grape, and I could understand 
the visual 
implications of the 
Greek poets’ reference to wine- 
hued sea.”

to 

Guerin's contribution 

the 
is a series of 32 
new exhibit 
drawings which are called "A n ­
cient Greek Sites.” They were 
developed on visits to Attica, the • 
Peloponnese, Aegean Islands and 
Thessaly. The autumn, 1967, is­
sue of the Texas Quarterly w ill 
reproduce a number of 
these 
drawings.

In his drawings of classical 
of

architectural monuments 

’New Rock' Show 
Set at Coliseum

The Ele ctric Grandmother, a 
local production outfit, swings in­
to action again at 8 p.m. Friday 
night at City Coliseum—for tile 
second in a dance — light show 
series featuring top rock ’n’ roll 
bands in the area as well as side­
bar attractions of the "new thing” 
entertainment.

One of Austin’s newest contri­
butions to the new rock — the 
Thirteenth Floor Elevator — w ill 
headline the show along with The 
Conqueroo, another local group.

At least two other local bands i 
are scheduled to perform in the 
Frid ay concert as well.

One of the features of the Ja n ­
uary show which w ill be con-1 
tinued is the last hour "jam ses-1 
aion.” This is where musicians 
from the various groups have a 
chance to get together and play 
whatever comes into their heads 
thereby producing sounds which 
have been tagged "psychedelic.” J
Tickets for the show are priced 
at $2 at the door or $1.75 advance. 
Presale locations include Travis 
Book Store. The Record Shop, 
and KAZZ-FM studios.

FRIDAY— FEB. IO 
8 p.m.
The Electric 
Grandmother

presents

13th Floor 
Elevators 
★
Conqueroo
★
Jomo Disaster 
Light Show

D A N CE

CO N C ER T

CITY C O LISEU M

Presale Tickets 
$1.7 5

Hemphill s No. 2 
KAZZ-FM 
Travis Bookstore 
The Record Shop 

$2.00 at the door

AT
2:00
4:05
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FUN MV
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EXAS

T H I A T R I G R 7-1964 

'O n t h * D r a g '

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HELD OVER! 2nd Creal Week!

. stinging 
" A L J F IE ' . 
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truths! . . . film is a hi­
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Rene Covington 
American-Statesman

★ ★ ★ ★

(High att 
Hating)
Peopl e are g o i n g 
to stop talking about 
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start talking about
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- Wanda Hah.
N. Y. DAILY NEWS

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- LIFE Magazine

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INTERSTATE

LAST DAY!

S T A T E

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U R N E T =
6400 Burndt Rd. HO 5-6933

 School Officials Label 
Bill $3 Million Short

By TIm1 Associated Press

The Legislative Budget Board's 
general appropriation bill leaves 
the University of Texas Galves­
ton Medical Branch short of the 
money it needs to pay its faculty 
and run the John Sealy Hospital, 
school officials said today.

Dr. Truman Blocker, the dean, 
and Frank Erwin, chairm an of 
the University regents, asked the 
House Appropriations Commit­
tee to add $3,126,549 to the Budg­
et Board bill.

The amount includes $1,970,559 
added for faculty salaries and 
$1,155,990 for the hospital.

“THIS BILL ENABLE US to
convert to a full time faculty,” 
Blocker said. “ We only have 30 
full-time—we should have BO.”

There was no mention of the re­
cent resignation of several facul­
ty m em bers in protest of school 
policy at the medical branch.

“ With a fulltime faculty goes 
complete dedication to teaching

medicine,” Blocker said, adding 
that salaries at the school “ are 
below our other biomedical un­
its.”

ERWIN and Medical Branch 
officials said costs are climbing 
so rapidly that p arts of the hos­
pital may have to be closed if 
additional funds are not appro­
priated.

‘‘I apologize for having to ask 
this kind of money for the hos­
pital in Galveston, but either we 
are going to have to close the 
in part or have 
hospital down 
the money we are asking for,” 
Erwin said.

Galveston County Judge Ray 
Holbrook said the county under­
stands “we have a responsibility 
for providing medical care for 
our indigents.”

GALVESTON COUNTY v e t is
will decide March 18, he said, 
on a road and flood control tax 
that would release funds “so v c 
responsibility
full 
can assum e 

Professional C a r e e r s in C a r t o g r a p h y

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_______

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Q

All-orchestral concert
Feb. 13
M o n d a y

PROGRAM:

W olf: italian Serenade 
Schumann: Symphony No. 3, 

"Rhenish"

Ravel; Mother Goose Suite
R ms* . Korsakov: Snow Maiden 

Suite

for indigents.” He said the coun­
ty would take full responsibility 
in 1969 and partial responsibility 
in 1968.

Tile University Regents said 
last year that the county should 
bear m ore of the cost for indi­
gents treated at Sealy Hospital.
The Budget Board bill would 
provided the Medical Branch with 
$10.4 million in general revenue 
in thf’ fiscal year beginning Sept.
I and $11.7 million the following 
year.

federal 

ERWIN SAID that to comply 
with 
standards under 
Title 19 of the Social Security 
Art, some wards at the hospital 
would have to be broken up into 
two-bed units at a cost of about 
$1 million. The cost probably 
would come 
from Sealy-Smith 
Foundation money, he said.

Title 19 provides m edical care 
receiving welfare 
for persons 
payments for the blind, aged, de­
pendent children, and disabled.

“ We are in a situation where 
we can’t live with federal regu­
lations and can’t live without fed­
eral money,” Erw in said.

School Appoints 
Acting Dean

By The Associated Press

GALVESTON
An acting dean of nursing has 
been appointed at the University 
of Texas School of Nursing where 
12 of 21 faculty m embers sub­
m itted resignations in protest of 
school policies.

The new acting dean is Miss 
Chloe Floyd, who was associate 
professor of the medical-surgical 
nursing departm ent.

Dr. Trum an Blocker, executive 
director and dean of the medical 
branch, m ade the appointment. 
He did not immediately replace 
M arie C. Prim m , assistant dean, 
who resigned.

Resignations of nine other fac­
ulty mem bers are effective Aug. 
31—end of 
the present school 
year. The resignation of another 
faculty m em ber, Miss G r a c e 
Schexnayder, chairm an of child 
nursing, was undated.

Miss Floyd replaced Dr. Betty 
Rudnick, crian of the school of 
nursing, as acting head of the 
departm ent.

Last Thursday, Dr. Rudnick 
asked a faculty meeting to get 
Blocker 
recom ­
to clarify six 
mendations on nursing education 
m ade by the University of Texas 
Board. This apparently triggered 
a 
conflict m 
teaching policies.

long-simmering 

Dr. Rudnick called 

another 
faculty meeting to announce her 
resignation.

Horserace Hearing
. . . the Rev. Walter Campbell advocates Texas racing.

—Photo by St. Clair Newbern

Legislature ..

^Continued from Page I.) 
that during a model legislature 
held in December, 1966 composed 
of young people, both houses 
unanimously approved pari-mutuel 
betting.

the 

senators 

Following 

lead of Sen. 
Bates and Sen. Barry, the four 
other 
casting “aye” 
votes for approval of the bill were 
Joe Christie, El Paso; Chet 
Brooks, Pasadena; Wa vile Con- 
nally, Floresville; and James 
Wade, Dallas.

Voting “ no” were Sen. Ralph 
Hall, com m ittee chairm an, Rock­
wall, and Sons. Tom Creighton, 
Mineral Wells; David Ratliff, 
Stam ford; Jack Hightower, Vern­
on, and J. P. Word, Meridian.

The betting bill now awaits 
placem ent on the Senate calendar 
for debate. Commenting on the 
bill’s outlook on the floor, Sen. 
Henry Grover of Houston said, "I 
don’t think it will pass . . . I will 
vote against it.”

SEN. JO E BERN AL of San An­
tonio, said, ‘‘I think most of the 
metropolitan area senators will 
be for it . . . a large metropoli­
tan presentation wall give 
it a 
better chance. I think it has an 
excellent chance.”

Sen Hightower said he did not 
think the bill would pass. "I don’t 
think it has the support of the 
people and of the Senate.”

HANK BROWN, president of 
the Texas AFL-CIO, said, “I think 
i f s good that the issue be pres­
ented to the Senate and the peo­
ple.” He said that labor had not 
taken an official stand on the is­
sue, but ‘‘the board of directors 
were 2-1 in favor for local option 
of pari-mutel betting.”

“ We have to make up In our 
minds whether we want to come 
to the Twentieth Century or not,” 
he said. “ It would be tightly sup­
ervised, and bring in additional 
revenue—there would be many 
more wages, and job opportuni­
ties at a decent wage. Make it 
legal, strict, 
tough, and m ake 
sure the state gets a proper share 
of the revenue.”

Despite the four-hour length of 
the committee hearing, the gal­
leries and the Senate floor re­
mained packed with horse racing 
enthusiasts and opponents. Back­
ers of the proposal wore badges 
showing a race horse and a big- 
lettered “ for,” and sent up a 
cheer when the final vote was 
announced.

u . 

J-:-
/ t', j*K iM C - — SSS I

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$12

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PeQt IO Wednesday* February 8* 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

Senate Approves Pay Raise, 
Solons Talk Money, Liquor

Compiled From AP Reports
Texas senators put the pres­
sure back on the House Tuesday 
immediate 
by approving, 28-2, 
state employe pay raises, a po­
litical hot potato that the gover­
nor and representatives do not 
want to handle now.

SPEAKER BEN BARNES im­
mediately served notice he would 
follow House rules and not give 
the so-called emergency measure 
any high priority until after a 
general appropriations bill 
is 
passed.

“Nobody is going to help state 
employes 
if we don’t” argued 
Sen. Charles Herring, Austin, 
who with the backing of Lt. Gov. 
Preston Smith, finally won Sen­
ate approval after the third at­
tempt in two weeks.

HERRING STRESSED that his 
bill was intended merely to pro­
vide a raise, estimated to cost 
about $5.2 million from general 
revenue, beginning March I in­
stead of Sept. I, the start of the 
next fiscal period.

★ ★ ★

After a hectic two-hour session, 
the Senate Finance Committee 
approved the House-passed emer­
gency appropriation bill 
would provide $145,583 for the Co­
ordinating Board, Texas College 
and University System.

that ] 

The S e n a t e ’ s emergency 
money bill would provide enough 
money to finish the Institute of 
Texas Cultures at the Hemis- 
Fair, scheduled to open in 1968 
in San Antonio. An effort to re­
move the $5.5 million appropria­
tion failed 3-16.

★ ★ ★

The House appropriations bill 
will be at least as big as the

$971.5 million general revenue 
recommendation of Gov. John 
Connally, the chairman of the 
House Appropriations Committee 
said Tuesday.

“THE APPROPRIATIONS bill 
will be comparable in size to the 
governor’s bill,” said Rep. VV. 
S. Heady of Paducah.

Speaker Ben Barnes said Mon­
day he hopes the House can hold 
spending within the governor’s 
recommendations. Connally has 
recommended $144.2 million 
in 
revenue measures to balance his 
1968-69 budget.

There has been some specula­
tion that the Senate—guided by 
economy-minded Lt. Gov. Pres­
ton Smith—will pass the $835.3 
million L e g i s l a t i v e Budget 
Board bill, which would require 
no new taxes.

Because of differences in Sen­
ate and House versions of the

spending bill, the final act is 
written by a 10-man Senate- 
H o u s e conference committee. 
Barnes’ new House rules forbid 
the House conferees to add any­
thing to the b i l l that was in 
neither chamber’s version.

★ ★ ★
A Senate committee quickly 
sent to a subcommittee a pro­
that business hours for 
posal 
liquor stores be changed from 
9 a.rn.-IO p.m. to l l a.m .-7 p.m. 
Proponents said the c h a n g e 
would reduce holdups. Opponents 
said it would encourage bootleg­
ging.

to 
A House com m ittee- sent 
subcommittee a proposal aimed 
at clarifying the property rights 
of a married woman. The key 
provision would allow wives to 
control such community property 
as their personal earnings which 
they would have if they were 
single.

John Dos Passos’ book, “The 
Big Money,” was dropped from 
the r e q u i r e d reading list of 
sophomore English 
in January 
1943 after the Board of Regents 
voted it “obscene.”

Ken. 303 S e c t I.
( hem. 305 Sect. I, 
Psych. 301 Sect. t,

K eo. 303 S e c t. 

t 

C h em . 305 S e c t. 3 

G o r ’t 51 0A S e c t. S

A-PLUS LECTURE NOTES 

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Per
Sem ester

1009 W . 26th St. 
Austin, Texas

Breakfast Specials
6-11 A.M.
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No I
No. 3

Choice of Fruit Juice 
One Egg,
Toast and Coffee 
Choice of Bacon,
Sausage, or Ham, 2 Eggs,
2 Pancakes or Toast Q jL »
T tfle
and Coffee 

“ 7 v

PANCAKE
HOUSE

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M ENU 
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I

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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.

 School Officials Label 
Bill $3 Million Short

By The Associated Press

The Legislative Budget Board's 
general appropriation bill leaves 
the University of Texas Galves­
ton Medical Branch short of the 
money it needs to pay its faculty 
and run the John Sealy Hospital, 
•chool officials said today.

Dr. Truman Blocker, the dean, 
and Frank Erw in, chairman of 
the University regents, asked the 
House Appropriations Commit­
tee to add $3,126,549 to the Budg­
et Board bill.

The amount includes $1,970,559 
added for faculty salaries and 
$1,155,990 for the hospital.

“ TH IS W IL L K N A B LE I S to
convert to a full time faculty,” 
Blocker said. “ We only have 30 
full-time—we should have 80.”

There was no mention of the re­
cent resignation of several facul­
ty members in protest of school 
policy at the medical branch.

“ With a fulltime faculty goes 
complete dedication to teaching

medicine,” Blocker said, adding 
that salaries at the school “are 
below our other biomedical un­
its.”

ER W IN and Medical Branch 
officials said costs are climbing 
so rapidly that parts of the hos­
pital may have to be closed if 
additional funds are not appro­
priated.

“ I apologize for having to ask 
this kind of money for the hos­
pital in Galveston, but either we 
are going to have to close the 
hospital down in part or have 
the money we are asking for,” 
Erw in said.

Galveston County Judge Ray 
Holbrook said the county under­
stands “ we have a responsibility 
for providing medical care for 
our indigents.”

GALVESTON CX)UNTY va cs
will decide March 18, he said, 
on a road and flood control tax 
that would release funds “ so we 
can assume full responsibility

P rofessional C a r e e r s in C a r t o g r a p h y

C V iL 'A N I EM PLO YM ENT with th* U.S. A IR FO RC E

C R E A T IN G A ER O S P A C E PRODUCTS

M in im u m 120 se m e ite r hour* co lleg e cred it 
Including 5 hours colleg e 
le ve l m ath. The req u ired m ath must include at least 2 of the follow ing: 
co lle g e alg e b ra , 
trigo n om etry, a n a lytic geom etry, d iffe re n tia ! calculus, 
in te g ra l calculus, or any course for which any of these is a p re re q u isite . 
E q u iva le n t exp erien ce a c ce p ta b le . Training program . O p e n in g s 
for men 
and wom en. A p p lic a tio n and fu rth er inform ation fo rw a rd e d on req u est.

W R IT E : C o lle g e Relations 

( A C P C R )
H q A e ro n a u tic a l C h a rt 4 Inform ation C e n te r,
8900 S. Bro ad w ay, St. Louis, Missouri 63125

An eguat opportunity em ployer

FREE on $18.28 Blanket Tax 

•a Draw Free RESERVED SEAT Tickets Now 
fjne Arts Box Office • Hogg Auditorium
_ _ 

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All-orchestral concert
Feb. 13 
M o n d a y

j

PROGRAM:

W r : Italian Serenade 
S c u mann: Symphony No. 3, 

'Rhenish”

Rave : Mother Goose Suite
R rrsk /-Korsakov: Snow Maiden 

Suite

for indigents.” He said the coun­
ty would take full responsibility 
in 1969 and partial responsibility 
in 1968.

Tile University Regents said 
last year that the county should 
bear more of the cost for indi­
gents treated at Sealy Hospital.
Tile Budget Board bill would 
provided the Medical Branch with 
$10.4 million in general revenue 
in the fiscal year beginning Sept.
I and $11.7 million the following 
year.

ERWIN SAID that to comply 
with 
federal standards under 
Title 19 of the Social Security 
Act, some wards at the hospital 
would have to be broken up into 
two-bed units at a cost of about 
$1 million. The cost probably 
would come from Sealy-Smith 
Foundation money, he said.

Title 19 provides medical care 
receiving welfare 
for persons 
payments for the blind, aged, de­
pendent children, and disabled.

“ We are in a situation where 
we can’t live with federal regu­
lations and can’t live without fed­
eral money,” Erw in said.

School Appoints 
Acting Dean

Bv Tile Associated Press

GALVESTON
An acting dean of nursing has 
been appointed at the University 
of Texas School of Nursing where 
12 of 21 faculty members sub­
mitted resignations in protest of 
school policies.

The new acting dean is Miss 
Chloe Floyd, who was associate 
professor of the medical-surgical 
nursing department.

Dr. Truman Blocker, executive 
director and dean of the medical 
branch, made the appointment. 
He did not immediately replace 
Marie C. Primm, assistant dean, 
who resigned.

Resignations of nine other fac­
ulty members are effective Aug. 
31—end of the present school 
year. The resignation of another 
faculty member, Miss G r a c e 
Schexnayder, chairman of child 
nursing, was undated.

Miss Floyd replaced Dr. Betty 
Rudnick, dean of the school of 
nursing, as acting head of the 
department.

Last Thursday, Dr. Rudnick 
asked a faculty meeting to get 
Blocker to clarify six recom­
mendations on nursing education 
made by the University of Texas 
Board. This apparently triggered 
a 
in 
long-simmering conflict 
teaching policies.

Dr. Rudnick called another 
faculty meeting to announce her 
resignation.

GOODYEAR 
NYLON 
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907 East 41st (Across from Hancock Center) 

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HI 4-4737

P ig i IO Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE DAILY TEXAN

-Photo by St. C ia ir Newbern

Horserace Hearing
. , . the Rev. Walter Campbell advocates Texas racing.

Legislature . .

.(Continued from Page I.) 
that during a model legislature 
held in December, 1966 composed 
of young people, both houses 
unanimously approved pari-mutuel 
betting.

the 

Following 

lead of Sen. 
Bates and Sen. Barry, the four 
“ aye” 
other senators casting 
votes for approval of the bill were 
Joe Christie, E l Paso; Chet 
Brooks, Pasadena; Wayne Con- 
nally, Floresville; and 
Jam es 
Wade, Dallas.

Voting “ no” were Sen. Ralph 
Hall, committee chairman, Rock­
wall, and Sens. Tom Creighton, 
Mineral W ells; David Ratliff, 
Stamford; Jack Hightower, Vern­
on, and J. P. Word, Meridian.

The betting bill now awaits 
placement on the Senate calendar 
for debate. Commenting on the 
bill’s outlook on the floor, Sen. 
Henry Grover of Houston said, “ I 
don’t think it will pass . . . I will 
vote against it.”

SEN . JO E B ER N AL of San An­
tonio. said, “ I think most of the 
metropolitan area senators w ill 
be for it . . . a large metropoli­
tan presentation^ w ill give it a 
better chance. I think it has an 
excellent chance.”

Sen Hightower said he did not 
think the bill would pass. “ I don’t 
think it has the support of the 
people and of the Senate.”

HANK BROWN, president of 
the Texas AFL-CIO, said, “ I think 
it’s good that the issue be pres­
ented to the Senate and the peo­
ple.” He said that labor had not 
taken an official stand on the is­
sue, but “ the board of directors 
were 2-1 In favor for local option 
of pari-mutel betting.”

“ We have to make up In our 
minds whether we want to come 
to the Twentieth Century or not,” 
he said. “ It would be tightly sup­
ervised, and bring in additional 
revenue—there would be many 
more wages, and job opportuni­
ties at a decent wage. Make it 
legal, strict, tough, and make 
sure the state gets a proper share 
of the revenue.”

Despite the four-hour length of 
the committee hearing, the gal­
leries and the Senate floor re­
mained packed with horse racing 
enthusiasts and opponents. Back­
ers of the proposal w'ore badges 
showing a race horse and a big- 
lettered “ for,” and sent up a 
cheer when the final vote was 
announced.

DON'T GIVE
UP!
HEMPHILL'S
HAS

USED TEXTS

Big Savings 

On New & Used

B O O K S

t i

rn

M
w k

Wk

SAVE 30%
ON USED BOOKS
PLUS: Your Ever-Ready Rebate

Wk

a

Senate Approves Pay Raise, 
Solons Talk Money, Liquor

Compiled From AP Reports
Texas senators put the pres­
sure back on the House Tuesday 
immediate 
by approving, 28-2, 
state employe pay raises, a po­
litical hot potato that the gover­
nor and representatives do not 
want to handle now

SPEAKER BEN BARNES im­
mediately served notice he would 
follow House rules and not give 
the so-called emergency measure 
any high priority until after a 
general appropriations bill 
is 
passed.

“ Nobody is going to help state 
employes if we don’t” argued 
Sen. Charles Herring, Austin, 
who with the backing of Lt. Gov. 
Preston Smith, finally won Sen­
ate approval after the third at­
tempt in two weeks.

HERRING STRESSED that his 
bill was intended merely to pro­
vide a raise, estimated to cost 
about $5.2 million from general 
revenue, beginning March I in­
stead of Sept. I, the start of the 
next fiscal period.

★ ★ ★

After a hectic two-hour session, 
the Senate Finance Committee 
approved the House-passed emer­
gency appropriation bill 
would provide $145,583 for the Co­
ordinating Board, Texas College 
and University System.

that j 

The S e n a t e ’ s emergency 
money bill would provide enough 
money to finish the Institute of 
Texas Cultures at the Hemis- 
Fa ir, scheduled to open in 1968 
in San Antonio. An effort to re­
move the $5.5 million appropria­
tion failed 3-16.

★ ★ A 

The House appropriations bill 
w ill be at least as big as the

$971.5 million general revenue 
recommendation of Gov. 
John 
Connally, the chairman of the 
House Appropriations Committee 

said Tuesday.

“THE APPROPRIATIONS bill 
will be comparable in size to the 
governor’s bill,” said Rep. W. 
S. Heatly of Paducah.

Speaker Ben Barnes said Mon­
day he hopes the House can hold 
spending within the governor’s 
recommendations. Connally has 
recommended $144.2 million 
in 
revenue measures to balance his 
1968-69 budget.

There has been some specula­
tion that the Senate—guided by 
economy-minded Lt. Gov. Pres­
ton Smith—will pass the $835.3 
million L e g i s l a t i v e Budget 
Board bill, which would require 
no new taxes.

Because of differences in Sen­
ate and House versions of the

John Dos Passos’ book, “ The 
Big Money,” was dropped from 
the r e q u i r e d reading list of 
January 
sophomore English 
1943 after the Board of Regents 
voted it “ obscene.”

in 

spending bill, the final act Is 
written by a 10-man Senate- 
H o u s e conference committee. 
Barnes’ new House rules forbid 
the House conferees to add any­
thing to the b i l l that was in 
neither chamber’s version.

★ ★ ★

A Senate committee quickly 
sent to a subcommittee a pro­
posal that business hours 
for 
liquor stores be changed from 
9 a.rn.-IO p.m. to l l a.m.-7 p.m. 
Proponents said the c h a n g e 
would reduce holdups. Opponents 
said it would encourage bootleg­
ging.

A House committee-sent to 
subcommittee a proposal aimed 
at clarifying the property rights 
of a married woman. The key 
provision would allow wives to 
control such community property 
as their personal earnings which 
they would have if they were 
single.

I. 
Boo. 303 S « “t. 
(hem . 301 
I,
Psych. 301 Sect. I,

Boo. 303 Sect. t 
Chem. 305 Se ct J 
Gov't SIDA Sect. I

A - PLUS LECTURE NO TES 
|oo9 w . 26th St.
Austin, Texas

is m 
Semester 

r i p s )
a m a l

PANCAKE
HOUSE

C O M P L E T E 
M E N U 
19th A N D 
G U A D A L U P E

Breakfast Specials
M O NDAY-FRIDAY 
4-11 A .M . 

Choice of Fruit Juice

No J One Egg,

Toast and Coffee 
Choice of Bacon, 
|JA Q Choice of Bacon,
Sausage, or Ham, 2 
M w * v Sausage, or Ham, 2 Eggs,
2 Pancakes or Toast 
and Coffee

49c

t

95c
J

asSfSSoe

CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAM PUSES IN CANADA & 
THE U.S.. THE "N EW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUNO 
& SPIRIT IN FOLK M USIC...COMING HERE:

THURSDAY-8 p.m. 
FEBRUARY 9th 
MUNICIPAL 
AUDITORIUM

G E N E R A L 
A D M IS S IO N 

$0 PA 
Z . O U

BLANKET 
T A X ......

*1.00

TICKETS A V A ILA BLE : University Co-O p, Municipal 

Auditorium Box Office and Bloomquist-Clark

SRT A NEW MCE!

SPO N SO RED BY 
C O L L E G E LIFE

Chartered buses will provide transportation to the Auditorium, leaving 6:45, 7:00, 
7:15, and 7:30 following customary CiE.C. route. Fare: 25c.