The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1969 Page: 3 of 4
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Thursday, July 24, 1969
PAGE 3—fHt
Professor Cites
Socialist Model
Eyecatcher
"Yugoslavia is n model soc ialist aociety
very unlike Russia," a Yugoslav profes-
sor said here Friday.
The professor, Dr. Dragoljub Kavran
of Belgrade University, spoke on "Yugo-
slavia and International Communism."
The lecture was sponsored by the gov-
ernment department.
Dr Kavran, a member of the law fac-
ulty of Belgrade U., gave a short history
of his country from a predominantly mil-
itary viewpoint to a capacity audience
in the Business Administration Lecture
Hall.
1)K. KAVUAN mentioned that Yugo-
slavia has been constantly at war for
survival for several hundred years, the
last of which was a two-hour encounter
with Soviet troops in 1948. The short
fight marked the first decisive split be-
tween an East European socialist coun-
try and the U.S.S.K., making Yugoslav-
ia the maverick of socialist nations.
Dr. Kavran said that the fight was a
risk that had to be taken in order to
keep from "going under slavery." He
also said that socialism in Yugoslavia is
entirely different from that in the Sov-
iet Union.
SINCE THE END of World War II,
Yugoslavia has grown economically to
the point where it has the highest stand-
ard of living in Europe, and last year
had the second largest increase in econ-
omy in the world, 11 per cent, Dr. Kav-
ran said. This was second only to Japan
and was accomplished despite the loss
of 58 per cent of its industry in World
War II.
Dr. Kavran also said that Russia's
communism could not work in Yugoslav-
ia because the sacrifice of the individual
for the collective would not do for a
country made up of six nations and three
religions.
The success of the Yugoslav economy
is due to the independent industrial sys-
tem used, in contrast to the "central
planned economy of Russia."
ANOTHER REASON for Yugoslavia's
success, according to Dr. Kavran, is the
belief that the market is "the best regu-
lator of a healthy economy." He added
that while the Soviets are trying to de-
vise means to destroy the United States
and to further spread communism, Yugo-
slavia merely tries to compete with its
products in the world's markets.
Dr. Kavran expressed fears of a Sov-
iet attack on his country. He explained
some of the defenses, both natural and
man-made, that would be used in the
event of such an attack, but in a brief in-
terview later he said that a war would
not be economically feasible for the
U.S.SR. at this time, and that the recent
differences between Russia und China
were a further assurance. He then firm-
ly added, "We are not afraid."
Dr. Kavran also said that a move has
been made recently to let students take
part in the policy making of the univer-
sities. He explained that the student rep-
resentatives are "very responsible, but
very libertarian,"
''
\
Brenda Johnston
Music Freakout
Marks Weekend m.
Hurst, senior from Dallas, is this week's Eyecatcher. She is a
Omega sorority and Angel Flight.
Campus Personals
Music Student Films Concert
NORMA STEVLINGSON, a doctoral
music student at North Texas State,
recently filmed a half-hour organ concert
with the British Broadcasting Co. in con-
junction with her second-place finish in
the Fifth International Org*n Festival.
The broadcast will be shown in Octob-
er or November.
*
*
So what if you waited till now
to reel in a summer wardrobe!
We still have lots of smart
angles ... all to make you the
prettiest fashion bait under
the sun or the stcrs.
Downtown
"My best shirts get
ripped to shreds
when I wear your
after shave?
We keep warning you to be careful how you use
Hai Karate* After Shave and Cologne. We even put
instructions on self-defense in every package. But
your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's
why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible
Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear (
Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime.
Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send
one empty Hai Karate carton, with
$4 (check or money order), for each
Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to;
Hai Karate, P.O. Bo* 41 A, Mt. Vernon,
N Y. 10056. That way, if someone
gives you some Hai Karate, you can
be a little less careful how you use it.
Stud far your
practically rip-proal
Mat Karat*
lounging Jacket.
sFTi—>
&
The festival, held at St. Albans, Eng-
land, included 22 organists—from 11
countries. First prize went to an English
organist.
Miss Stevlingson, a graduate of the
University of Michigan, is working on
a doctor of philosophy degree in musi-
cology under Charles S. Brown of the
music faculty.
ALTON B. CARTER, a former North
Texas State student from Dallas, has
won second prize of $300 in RN maga-
zine's third annual writing contest for
senior nursing students. RN will pub-
lish Carter's article, "Mirrors Are for
Breaking," in its October issue.
BRUCE I). EVANS, a doctoral candi-
date and member of the insurance and
finance faculty, has received a four-week
fellowship award from Employers In-
surance of Texas
Campus
Calendar
TUK8HAV
l.iwt ilny fur it grail* i«f W in failing course*
8:16 i>.m. -I'iano Rocltal, Jnn Dralh. Kiviul Hall,
Muaic Huiliiitiii.
FRIDAY. AUG. 1
I'oUtiunit fur mlvimcwl ulanding i-xaminatitma
•huulii («• rilnt with nriuleniic iletin.
I.ant day for filing thoni* in Griuluntv Office for
AtiKuat trrailuation. I.ant (lay for payment ot
icradiintion fen by candidate* for the man-
ter * or doctor'* de«ree
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AUG. « and 7
Advanced alanding examinations.
DR. AL COX of the business admini-
stration faculty was a guest speaker at
the American Management Association
in Mexico City Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
DR. IRMA CATON and DR. JOHN
DOtJTHITT of the physical education
faculty have attended a conference on
school health education this week at
Trinity University in San Antonio.
The meeting is sponsored by the Tex-
as Medical Association and the Texas
Education Agency.
DR. DAVID WEBB, director of librar-
ies, is attending a meeting of the Li-
brary Formula Study Committee today
and Friduy in Austin.
One way to freak out is musically (it's
the safe and legal way), and that's just
what I did recently. First, I saw a pre-
view of "MONTEKREY POP," a loud,
fast-moving flick filmed at the Monter-
rey Pop Festival of 1967. It's currently
playing at, the Fine Arts Theater in
town.
That night I saw BLOOD, SWEAT
AND TEARS steal the show at the Long-
horn Jazz Festival in Dallas. They more
than lived up to their reputation as the
hottest upcoming group with their as-
tonishing vibrance and professionalism.
My conclusion: they have arrived
If you prefer more sophisticated en-
tertainment, you might be interested to
note that the current Dallas Summer
Musical scene has gone western. "DES-
TRY RIDES AfJAIN," starring Allen
Case, former star of "The Deputy," is
the story of another deputy who cleans
up the town of Bottleneck and wins the
hand of a dancehall girl, Frcnchy, played
by Betty O'Neil.
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA" is playing
through July 26 at the Casa Manana in
Fort Worth. The story of a rich aristo-
crat's daughter who runs away from
home stars Marie Santell.
Dustin Hoffman, the good-looking but
timid star of "The Graduate," has chang-
ed his image. He has become a very
visually unappealing star in "THE MID-
NIGHT COWBOY," now playing in Dal-
las. The picture promises to be worth
viewing, nonetheless.
Another highly heralded movie playing
in Dallas is "STILETTO," starring Alex
Cord in the role of knife-wielding Mafia
killer. One scene re-emphasizes the say-
ing that the pen is mightier than the
swo.-d when the killer sticks a ball-point
pen into the throat of one of his attack-
ers.
* * •
If you're looking for the answers to
the problems and aspirations of our
generation or maybe more problems, you
might want to catch the movie "GOOD-
BYE, COLUMBl S," starring Richard
Benjamin and newcomer Ali MacGraw,
Originally scheduled to run at the Cam-
pus in August, it has been delayed until
September.
* * *
A newly released Abe Burrows comedy,
"CACTUS FLOWER." will be the sea-
son's last show for the Dallas Theater
Center. The play about a cunning play-
boy who finally gets caught will open
Tuesday and will run through Aug. 16.
* * *
If you've got a strong jtomach and
weak eyesight, you may be able to take
in the PHYLLIS DILI.EH show at Mc*
Farlin Auditorium Saturday night.
"THE TUNNEL OF LOVE" is current,
ly playing at the Windmill Dinner Thea-
ter and "THE UNSI.NKABLE MOLLY
BROWN" in at the Country Dinner Play-
house, both in Dallas.
Juli$ TIswa
Books-Magazines
Pocket Books
Notes
Newspapers
East Side of Square 387-1424
TEXAN CAFE
1/2 Brocisted Chicken
BROASTED
French Fries
and
Rolls
99c
387-2023
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
11 a.m.
Orders to Go
816 S. Elm
WANTED
Female roommate to help wheel-
chair confined student with diffi-
cult dressing and other miscellan-
eous items. No lifting. Must be
honest, dependable. Minimum $50.
per month. Contact' Dean Dickens
if interested.
"un-eollege." Shop the fun place—Pikw'ik.
Don't be
STEREO TAPES!!
Top 100 Tapes
All Types
8 Track & Casette
Various Artists
/
RADIOS V •STEREO 'ANTENNA • CB • SUPPLIES
K. I "P"
5 •" K.I.ECTHONICB r
I "^ioRTH IfXAS
South Side Square Phone 387-4400
DENTON. TEXAS 76201
Application Photos
$A 80 Per Dozen
nS (includes Sitting)
{J^>oua iSennett
GRAPHIC J ARTS SPECIALTIES
BEHIND THE POST
OFFICE
<be
DIAL
382-9412
216 N AUSTIN
DENTON
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Flynn, George. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1969, newspaper, July 24, 1969; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313802/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.