Weather: • Cloudy, Warmer • High: Mid 60’s Low: Mid 40's T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 68 Price Rve Cent* AUSTIN. TEXAS, SU N D A Y 'R Y 16. 1969 Verdict Guilty In Protest Case Page 12 • Twelve Pages T o day N o . 1 1 3 Ex-Counsel To Direct Fund Drive Larry Temple to Lobby For Legislative Funds, Announce Erwin, Steen A special counsel to former President Lyndon B. Johnson was named Saturday to direct a campaign for Increasing funds to State-supported colleges. Larry Temple, Austin attorney, has been jointly by the Council of State retained College and University Presidents and the Committee of Governing Boards of the state colleges and universities to w'ork for additional funds in the State Legislature. Frank C. Erwin Jr., chairman of the Governing Boards committee, and Dr. Ralph W. Steen, chairman of the Council of Presidents, made the announcement. Erwin, chairman of the University Board of Regents, and Steen, president of Stephen F. Austin College, said in a statement, “The Legislature in recent years has lab­ ored valiantly to provide a level of funding that has been sufficient to meet the mini­ mum demands of Increasing enrollment and escalating costs. “However, some ground has been lost In the current biennium, and if the Legis­ lative Budget Board recommendation* for the next two years are followed, we shall fall behind the national averages. There­ fore, we are at a critical juncture.” Erwin and Steen went on to say, “Under Legislative Budget Board recommendations for the oncoming biennium, general acad­ emic State institutions are faced with a $73 million deficit when compared to the recommendations made by the Coordinating Board.” The Budget Board is recommending for 1970-71 expenditures of $390 million far the seven line Items which come under for­ mulas. Items included in the formulas are faculty salaries, departmental operating expense, libraries, research, and building maintenance. Temple recently opened his Austin law practice after serving (me and a half years with Johnson. Prior to that, he served as an executive assistant to former Gov. John B. Connally. The lawyer was retained by the Commit­ tee of Governing Boards upon recommen­ dation of the Presidents’ Council. He will be paid from private funds. NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Comdr. Lloyd Bucher’s civilian attorney said a Navy court of inquiry’s two-hour tour of another intelligence ship Saturday gave its mem­ bers “an appreciation of the situation on the Pueblo” at the time of her capture by North Korean forces. The visit to the USS Palm Beach was the first time any of the court's five ad­ mirals had been aboard an intelligence ship. E. Miles Harvey told newsmen, “It adds to the court’s storehouse of knowledge in evaluating testimony.” Harvey, who accompanied the court members on the ship tour assented, “You can see where they (the Pueblo’s crew) destroyed publications and where the Kor­ ean guard stood. You could understand the the difficulty exposure of the gunmounts. topside and in going “We had thought the Pueblo's research spaces were larger than they turned out the to be. We know now how crowded Pueblo was, thus adding to the confusion.” His tour of the Palm Beach, Harvey •aid, made him “more sympathetic with the problems Comdr. Bucher (the Pueblo’s skipper) was faced with.” Recalling Bucher’s testimony that he had picked up the wrong telephone prior to the Pueblo’s capture by the North Koreans, Harvey said, “Today aboard the Palm Beach we saw how easy this was to do with two identical phones side by side in a crowded space.” The ships, the Pueblo, the Palm Beach and the USS Banner are the only Intelli­ gence ships in their class. The Pueblo and Banner are nearly identical, but there are substantial differences between these two and the Palm Beach. The Banner is berthed in Japan, and the court members did not want to travel as far as Japan to inspect her. The Pueblo and Palm Beach both were converted th# same time in the Navy shipyards at Bre­ merton, Wash. intelligence ships at into Members of the court, who flew to Nor­ folk from California Friday, departed on their return flight shortly before noon. On Monday, the court will begin its fifth week of hearings. Court sessions are ex­ to last about three more weeks, pected said Capt. Vincent Thomas, the court's public affairs counsel. Thomas told newsmen, who were a d Copters Downed As C ase Fire Starts two and heavily damaging SAIGON (AP) - Enemy gunners shot down three US helicopters Saturday, de­ stroying the third in action that contributed to a war- as-usual situation on the first day of the enemy—declared lunar new year cease­ fire. The enemy's version of the cease-fire into a bloody offensive —which erupted last year—began at 7 a.m. Saturday. But the allies their reports Sunday showed scattered actions at about the same rate as in recent weeks. it, and ignored The Viet Cong said their cease-fire would run seven days. The Saigon government announced Saturday it would observe its own stand-down for Tot, which falls Mon­ day, but only for 24 hours beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday. The allies have said they will halt offensive activity during that 24 hours. Delayed ( ’ease-Flre Wary lest the enemy loose an onslaught as It did during a Tot truce last year, the South Vietnamese government had de­ layed announcement of its own cease-fire. “ Prompted by the love of peace and the respect for the sacred traditions of its people, the government of the Republic of Vietnam declares a 24*hour truce cm the occasion of the Ky Dau lunar new year, effective from 6 p m. Feb. 16, 1969, to 6 p.m. Feb. 17, 1969,” a Foreign Min­ istry statement said. “No offensive opera­ tions win be conducted during this period.” Awaiting their own cease-fire, allied farces pressed 60 large offensive sweeps looking for the enemy and raining more air blows along Saigon's approaches. The helicopter losses came 56 miles northwest of Saigon, where US First Air Cavalry troops were continuing their cam­ paign to spoil enemy buildups. Fire Hits Copter A low-flying reconnaissance helicopter was hit by ground fin- «ud crash-landed. Following the cavalry' plan for such opera­ tions, standby ground troops were lifted quickly into the area. As they were being picked up to leave, two other choppers came under heavy fire and were destroyed. Spokesmen said the first helicopter “re­ ceived major damage.” The losses raised the Palm Beach, permitted aboard that the first 30 minutes of the tour was spent in briefings on the ship’s characteristics by her officers. The court was not briefed on the ships mission. An Atlantic Fleet spokesman said some of the equipment was installed aboard the Palm Beach after the Pueblo was captured in January, 1968. ' ” " : r '~ S®**® Anti-W ar Coalition Spokesmen said to 1,013 the number of American helicop­ ters reported shot down in South V ietn am . five Americans were killed in the action and 18 wounded hut had no breakdown of losses among troops and helicopter crewmen. Enemy casualties were not reported. reported \ ietnamese headquarters Its forces killed 49 enemy and captured 45 Saturday in the Mekong Delta, 113 miles southwest of Saigon. Spokesmen said gov­ ernment losses were one killed, two wound­ ed. i here was another incident late Saturday in the Demiiitarized Zone dividing Vietnam. I S Command spokesmen said an air ob­ server flying the southern half of the strip spotted several rocket firing sites north­ west of Gio Linh, called in artillery and the big guns of the battleship New jersey and reported 25 secondary explosions and seven 500-foot fireballs. Tile incident was the sixtieth ILsted as significant by the US Command in the DMZ since the Nev. I halt in bombing of North Vietnam. 14 UT Collegians Presented Awards Fourteen University students have been designated by the Woodrow Wilson National fellowship foundation as being among the best future college teachers in the United States and Canada. A ILst of the Woodrow Wilson designates has been sent to all graduate school deans in the two countries with the recommenda­ tion that the graduate schools make fellow­ ship awards to the students. They also will Protesters Draw Up Demands in Austin Huston-Tillotson college students joined a current trend when half of that school’s 800 students staged a protest meeting Fri­ day. Students drew up a list of demands to be presented to the school administration, and one student said if demands were not the time limit set forth, “other met in action should be taken to show we mean business.” Among reforms being sought were great­ er voice in campus affairs, better food and recreation services, later curfew hours for women and a course on “black culture.” A list of “incompetent” teachers and per­ sonnel also was drawn up. Raymond Bazemore, president of the Stu­ dent Council, urged the crowd to stick to­ gether in their fight for reforms. A reporter from a local Austin newspaper was barred from the meeting because sev­ eral students objected to “a representative of the white, racist press.” The Dean of Students, Alex T. Salone, said the group was being constructive in putting forth their requests. Committee meetings were held Saturday to look into certain areas. receive a list of those receiving honorable mention, Including five at the University. This Is the second year of the designa­ tion program. Prior to 1968, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, with Ford Foundation funds, annually made direct financial a- wards to selected students to support their first year in graduate school. Designates from the University, with their fields of study, ire: Jimmy D. Freeman, political science; William Robert Gray, political science; William F. Henderson HI, South Asian lan­ guage and literature; Ronald J. Herring, economics. Thomas R. Hester, anthropology; Caro- lyn M. Jamafl, Arabic literature; Mary L. Miller, political science, Curtis D. Mobley, physics. Brian le e Owens, history; Susan Saegert, social psychology; Leonard G. Schulze, comparative literature; Jeffery G. Seward, political science. Steven I. Sh anion an, comparative litera­ ture; James N. Siebow, botany. University students receiving honorable mention include: John R. Andrews, Russian: Duane F. Conley, comparative literature or Eng- lish; William C. Melton, economics; Fran­ cis J. Walker, government; Andrew B. White Jr., applied mathematics. Faculty Council To Meet Monday Faculty Council will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Monday in Room 202 of the Texas Union. No new business has been proposed for the agen­ da according to Eugene Nelson, secretary of the Council. Meeting Set Today k i t * * h H T om m r A general meeting of the Texas Coalition against the War will meet at ll a.m. Sun­ day in the second floor auditorium of the University’ “ Y”. In this final session of the state con­ vention plans will be discussed for spring activities. A Saturday orientation meeting of the group put forward five suggestions to be used to involve people against the war in Vietnam. Demonstrations, a state-wide or campus- wide referendum, a state-wide program of traveling speakers against the war, tra­ veling draft counselors, and actions by GI* opposed to the war in Vietnam were dis­ cussed by 40 participants in the Saturday meeting. Almost one-half of the program was de­ voted to discussion of US foreign policy wnth regard to the war. The Paris peace talks and their value to the anti-war move­ ment figured prominently in these discus­ sions. Howard Scoggins, Austin coordinator of the Coalition, brought to the attention of the group a new program which involves legal aid to servicemen who have been or may be prosecuted because of their par­ ticipation in anti-war meets. A special legal panel discussion will be held Sunday to explore means whereby an effort at legal defense can be coordi­ nated and financed. Registration for the corn en Don will con­ tinue Sunday. The cost of $1 per person attending is waived for Cis and high school students. Anti-Vietnam W ar Meeting e include* a d v i c e fo r soldier* e n d lo d g i n g information* P h o to by Yan Beekura Court Views Ship Pueblo Problems Seen Gov. Smith Accepts Funds . . . from TAERF for University-centered plasma study. —P h oto by Collum $800,000 Grant Given by Industry By CHARLOTTE SMITH Associate News Editor The Department of Physics and the Col­ lege of Engineering will divide a two-year, $800,000 grant to study controlled thermo­ nuclear fusion reaction. The grant, donated to the University by Bvt Texas Atomic Energy Research Foun­ dation, was presented to Gov. Preston fctfth by E. R. Lockhart, president af the toundatioc, et a luncheon Friday in the Alumni Center. The work done under the grant will be a continuation of the program begun in (Rotated mary, Page I.) IWS by TAERF far long-range research with plasma (ultra-hot Ionized gas) to pro­ duce electric power. Gov. Smith said the extension was a “■wonderful gesture of cooperation between the leaders af Industry and The Universi­ ty of Texas . . . and contains a great work­ ing relationship which in time will affect the lives of every man, woman, and child in Texas.” He added that the program, now the largest In controlled thermonuclear fusion research financed by private industry, has “focused the world upon Texas.” the eyes of University System Chancellor Harry Ran­ dom Introduced Govt Smith and Lockhart TAERF, composed of IO investor-owned electric utility companies in Texas, will sponsor research from May I to April 30, 1971, with the $800,000. The research program originally began in California, but has been transferred to the University In recent years. The research now underway Is divided into two main groupings conducted by the physics department and by the College of Engineering. There also are several group­ ings for special research under the depart­ ment and the college. At the two luncheon telegrams from Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Lee A. Elbridge, science adviser to President Richard M. Nixon, were read to the group. ★ ★ ★ Further study in experiments with ther­ monuclear power will be possible in the “Mgh-bay laboratory” in the Physics-Ma- thematics-Astronomy Building, now under construction at Twenty-sixth and Speedway streets. Chancellor Ransom announced Friday that the 35-foot high lab would be part of the Center for Plasma Physics and Ther­ monuclear Research, located in the new building. With the completion of this laboratory, the I niversity will join the governments of the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union in doing research on the confinement of plasmas. Students Charged With Abusive Talk Three University students were among four persons Arrested Friday and charged with using abusive language against De­ partment of Public Safety officers in an Incident Feb. 7. Two other youths W’ere charged in con- Stamping Error Extends Deadline Outside reading assignments tend to add up for many students, and each dreams of an extended deadline. Most probably wish for several weeks, but the Academic Center was even more generous than that. Books issued S a t u r d a y were stamped with a due date of “Fob 29. 1969.” Technically, this could be taken to mean that these books will never be due, since there is no twenty-ninth this month. The next Feb. 29 comes with leap year in 1972. It is doubtful that the library offi­ cials intend for these books to be kept infinitely, so it can onJv be assumed that they will be due March I, 1969. nection with the episode, which occurred during a rally for the Curtain Theatre, but they had not been arrested Saturday night at press time. three DPS The incident involved a group which sur­ intelligence officers. rounded The Officers reported that some members of the crowd called them “racists,” “pigs,” and other epithets. Three of the four arrested Friday were named in a single warrant and charged in County Court at Law Number 2. The fourth was named in a separate warrant also In that court. Dick Reavis, 23, a first-year law student; Carlos Asocar, 21, an undergraduate; and Howard Hertz, 24, were named in the first warrant. Registrar's records did not reflect Hertz to be a student. Charles Edward Sherman III, 20. an un­ dergraduate, was arrested late Friday un­ der the second warrant. He was released on $300 bond Saturday. The rally was in protest of a University administrator's decision to halt the Curtain Theatre’s controversial production “Now the Revolution” on grounds of nudity. Reavis was among six persons convicted Friday of obstructing business in an inci­ dent May 3, 1968, at the Don Weedon Cono­ co Station, 3400 Guadalupe St. Asocar and Hertz were witnesses for the defense at the trial. Reavis, Asocar, and Hertz were released on $300 bond Friday, News Capsules _________ By The Associated P re s s ________ f I I ,u u Jim ».»■ m j b i i i nmn« »p».hh .......... — n 1 11 mmmm S udy Reveals Shaw Trial Expanded Father Protests Child Custody Decision B O H D E A I \ , F ran ce Cong Policies Connally to Testify Monday From a barricaded farm holts** where his fath rr has l>oon detaining him for 15 ria;, s, 11-year-old Francis Four­ quet Saturday railed out to reporters: “ Send me some bread please. I ’m hungry,” Police officials who watched the farm house from a distance said they believed the boy was told by his father to appeal for food. Police had just left three bottles of milk, cookies and other food in a lane near the farm . The boy had left th.' house to pick them lip while his father, Andr<* Fourquet, 58, watched with a rifle in his hands. The father barricaded himself with his three children to protect a judge’s decision to leave them in custody of Fourquet’* estranged wife. An older daughter escaped several days ago. Francis and Aline, 15, remained. Charges are being prepared against. Fourquet in the killing of a gendarme with a rifle during the siege. Fourquet was supposed to m ake up his mind Saturday on whether to surrender. Instead, he .shouted to the crowd around his farm that he would not let the children free a* long as his wife docs not come lo see him. She was reported to be refusing to come near the farm house for fear he would kill her. N e w Constitution Proposes Two Voting Rolls S A U S B I KY , Rhodesia A proposed new constitution for Rhodesia would, in theory’ at least, make provision for Africans to get parity eventually with whites in Parliam ent. Details of tire constitution were reported Saturday by the Rhodesian Broadcasting Corp. Tile constitution was drawn up by the ruling Rhodesian Front party of Prim e M inister Tan Smith. Tile new constitution envisages abolition of the present A and B rolls, which are based on property, income, and education and put whites and Africans on .separate voting rolls. The A — mainly white — roll elects 50 members m ainly black — roll elects 15. of Parliam ent and the B ender the new constitution voters would be separated into two rolls: a white roll, which also would include tile •mall number of colored mulattos and Asians in Rhodesia, and an African roll. Tile national Parliam ent initially would consist of 50 members elected by the white roll and 16 elected by the black roll. African representation would Ik* determined m ainly by income tax contributions. As contributions in­ creased so would representation until it reached 50. No time lim it was mentioned for this lncioa.se. (A P ) WASHINGTON T * enemy is likely to continue mili- tary and politic a1 pressure on South Vietnam ;n coming months v.hile making minor concessions at the Paris {/caic talks, accord­ ing to an analysis being circu­ lated Within the Nixon Adminis­ tration. -out offense e on Hie scale of last year s Tet a tta c k s is expected during the forthcom­ ing lunar New Year holidays. Tile 1969 Tet falls on Monday, and the Viet Cong already have started their version of a holiday cease­ fire. Instead, the US analysis indi­ c a t e s Hanoi is banking on a long- haul strategy which it hopes will wear down the South Vietnamese government and the willingness of Saigon s allies to contribute heavily to it. The import of the study of the enerrn s flght-and-negotiate tac­ tics thus is that no diplomatic breakthrough toward a peace set- t croonf can be expected scon and that military’-terror ist activity Kill Ire pursued though at a lower ratp than a year ago. BRU N SW ICK, Ga. ( AP) - A South Georgia sheriff said Sat­ urday he discovered what he be­ lieves to be sugar in the fuel tank of a private plane which crashed near the Okefenokee Sw’amp Fob. 6, killing two Hous­ ton attorneys. Toe F B I said it is investigating the claim. T u rid sh Protest Students U S Visit ISTA N BU L IA P ) — Arifi-Am- ei lean demonstrations flared into violence in three Turkish cities Saturday. More than 130 students w-ere reported Injured. Right and left-wing youths fought each other with clubs and stones at Trabzon on the Black Sea coast and with makeshift firebombs at the Aegean port city of Izmir. The fighting interrupted rallies protesting a visit to Istan­ bul by a unit of the US Sixth Fleet. In Ankara, about 6,000 march­ ing teachers protested foreign in­ fluence on Turkish education. Later, a group of students at­ tempting to demonstrate at Am­ erican installations clashed with police. Several students w-ere in­ jured. In Trabzon about IOO students were reported Injured in a wild two-hour fight in a main square. M ilitary troops w-ere called in when riot police were unable to stop the melee. It was the worst of several in­ cidents in Turkey since four war­ ships of the Sixth Fleet, the car­ rier Forres ta I and three destroy­ ers, arrived in Istanbul last Mon­ day. The ships are on a week-long visit to this North Atlantic Treaty Organization partner. In Izmir, about 30 students w-ere injured after leftists burned a model of a US warship and chanted anti-American slogans. One reason for anti-American sentiment in Turkey is a belief that the United States failed to back this country in its dispute with Greece over Cyprus several years ago. Outbreaks Continue Against President Kahn Toe Paris negotiators met again Thursday in their fourth lengthy session since starting substantive talks J an. 25. ( >n the diplomatic front, the Washington analysis anticipates that North Vietnam-National L i­ in beration Front negotiators coming months will try offering just barely enough to keep alivp American hopes for an eventual worthwhile outcome the Paris meetings. from N EW O RLEA N S IA P ) - A puff of smoke, muddy footprints, and a housewife’s reaction to gunfire were added to District Attorney Jim Garrison’s case against Clay Shaw’, charged with conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. These items are part of Garri- son’s evidence that Kennedy died in a conspiratorial crossfire and not af the hands of Lee Harvey Oswald alone as the Warren Com ­ mission said. Shaw’, 55. is being tried on a charge that he conspired with Os­ wald and David W. Ferrie, both now dead. to kill Kennedy. Prosecution evidence in the trial’s fourth week included a home movie of the slaying — which the jury has seen seven times in two days — and testi­ mony about Kennedy falling back­ ward W’hen shot, about two men with a gun and an Oswald ac­ complice in fleeing the scene. The trial adjourned before noon Sugar in Tank, Says Sheriff; FBI Investigating Plane Crash Saturday when the state ran out of witnesses. Former Texas Gov. John B. Connelly and his wife are scheduled to testify Monday. Con- nally was wounded by the gun­ fire that killed Kennedy on Nov. 22, 3963, In Dallas’ Dealey Plaza. A tall Texan w’as the first of three state witnesses called Sat­ urday in the effort to show’ that Oswald, w’ho purportedly fired from a sixth floor window, wras not the lone assassin. J. L. Simmons of Mesquite, a postal worker, testified he saw what looked like a puff of smokp on Dealey Plaza’s grassy knoll when Kennedy was shot. “ After I heard the shots, I looked to see if I could see where they were coming from.” Sim­ mons said. “ Right up under the trees, I detected what appeared to be smoke, or just a puff of smoke.” Simmons said he was standing atop the triple underpass over Elm Street facing the presiden­ tial motorcade. When he heard the shots and saw- the smoke, he said he walked along a fence to the suspicious spot. He found a lot of muddy foot prints, he said. On cross-exami nation. Simmons said these coulc have been loft by spectators. Ht was not looking at the spot be fore the shooting, he said. Another witness. Mrs. W. E Newman of Dallas, a pretty bra nette housewife, said she wa? standing with her husband and children below the knoll and saw the fatal shot from a distance of about one traffic lane. Q. “ And w’hat did you do?” A. “ We each had a child and we fell to the ground on top of them because we thought we were in a crossfire.” She was stopped by a defense objection to what she “ thought.” Q. “ And where did the noise you heard sound to you like it was coming from ?” A. “ It sounded like It was com­ ing from directly behind us.” Chief defense attorney F. Irvin cross-examination Dymond on brought out two apparent con­ flicts between Mrs. Newman's testimony and that of several other witnesses concerning Ken­ nedy’s reaction to the head shot ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH West 27th & WH iris Ash Wednesday Services 7:05 AM- -Penitential Office and Imposition of Ashes 7:30 A M — Holy Communion 10:30 A M — Holy Communion 7:30 PM— Holy Communion [SGSOmKxltn)' RENT t y p e w r i t e r s u i u p P o rtab le a u d Electric i|:j ADDERS & CALCULATORSi|:j •iii c c c c iii: £ R at es fo r S e m e ste r M o u th W e e k # 2234 G U A D A LU PE :ON THE DRAG 474-3525 Charlton County Sheriff Ray Gibson said he removed about “ one cupful of sugar” from the left auxiliary tank of a two-en­ gine Beechcraft which crashed near the edge of tile swamp. Tile craft was being flowm by Robert L. Steely of Houston. His passenger was R. W. Young. Steely was bound for Houston when he lost radio and radar contact with the Federal Avia­ tion Administration control cen­ ter at Jacksonville. The sheriff said he had not had tho substance he removed from the fuel tank tested but commented, “ I tasted it and it tasted just like it had come from a sugar bowl.’’ He said lie had not found the substance in the craft's other fuel tanks and said he was unable to determine how much fuel w’as remaining in the plane when it crashed because the tanks had been ruptured by the foiye of impact. Education Office Probes Riot Law WASHINGTON (A P ) - An of­ ficial said Saturday the US Of­ fice of Education is studying how to implement enforcement of the new law requiring colleges and universities to cut off federal aid to students convicted of tak­ ing part in disruptive activities. The provision was included in the education bill passed last fall, but enforcement has not started. “ Our legal department has to study the law to determine how it can be enforced,” said Her­ man Allen, director of the Office for Higher Education. Allen noted its up to colleges to decide which students should be prosecuted under law, it’s difficult to work out and guidelines on such problems as student transfers. the Gibson said sugar dissolves in gasoline and passing through the fuel line would block an engine’s carburetor. An PTH spokesman said Savan­ nah confirmed the claim was under investigation. He said the bureau investigating to de-, termine whether a violation over which the F B I would have juris-1 diction is involved in the crash. 1 is UW Students Preparing For Second Strike VV is. MADISON, (A P ) — Black students, backed by many faculty members and other stu­ dents, are preparing to start their second straight week of unrest in an effort to force the University of Wisconsin to ac­ cept 33 demands. T ie administration, however, I has been caught in the cross-fire I between the demonstrators and the State Legislature. toughened While protesters have shouted, | “ On strike, close it down,” the! its 1 Legislature has stand. I he Board of Regents has urged that necessary steps he taken to keep lines of commum- oation open between the boycott leaders and the administration. Several black organizations, ranging from athletes to m ili­ tants. have united under the Black Caucus to present a united front. Their strike has been joined by the Students for a Dem­ ocratic Society (SDS) and other radical campus organizations. Serious violence has been a1 most non-existent during the con troversy. After a full week of marches and confrontations be-' tween pickets and police, less j than 20 persons have been ar-1 rested. Some students received minor injuries. Viet Cong Release Nine Prisoners SAIGON The V iet Cong said Sunday that nine “ government ■oldiers” held as prisoners were released last Tuesday In a gesture of “ tolerance and humanitarianism .” The clandestine National Liberation Front radio re­ ported they were freed In a “ liberated area” of T ay Ninh province northwest of Saigon. The broadcast said they had been captured in the past few months at Civilian Irregular Defense Group camps. Those are camps manned by U S and South Vietnamese special forces along with so-called civilian irregulars, often members of tribal m inority groups. They also are often mercenaries living In the remote posts with their families. The N L F broadcast said the release was made “ so they could be reunited with their families and participate with the people in the fight against the United States and to safeguard the country.” W. Berlin M a y o r Guarantees N ix o n ’s Safety BERLIN M ayor Klans Schuetz declared Saturday the dignity end security of President Richard M. Nixon Is guaranteed for his Fob. 27 visit to W est Berlin. Tho major gave this assurance in an Interview with the newspaper Morgenpost on a day marked by further street demonstrations by the city’s rambunctious New L e ft The leftist student leadership at the Technical U ni­ versity of Berlin called on students and young workers Frid a y to demonstrate against the U S chief executive when he shows up here on his European tour. Duke University President’s Speech Canceled DURHAM, N.C. President Douglas Knight’s discussion of Negro stu­ dents’ demands at Duke University, scheduled for .Saturday, has been canceled. Dr. Knight had called a uni versify-wide convocation after Thursday’s occupation of the administration building by about 30 Negro students. A clash between Negro and white students and police­ men, who used tear gas, followed after the occupation ended. A U niversity spokesman said the convocation was canceled at the request of the state adjutant general “ in order to avoid a large gathering during a time of tension on the campus.” Five-hundred National Guardsmen moved into D ur­ ham after the Thursday night clash, and they were billeted two miles from the campus. The occupation by 30 of the 300 Negros among the 8,000 Duke students was in support of Negro demands which included a black studies program, an end to what was called Duke’s “ racist policies,” and “ harassment of Negro students by Durham police.” The university said 20 or so students were treated at Duke Medical Center, one for tear gas and most of the others for cuts and bruises. Four city policemen and a state trooper also were injured. Pa ga 2 Sunday, February 16, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN KARACHI, Pakistan (A P ) — Demonstration*! against Moham­ med Arab Khan and scattered violence continued in Pakistan’s chief cities Saturday, raising speculation as to how’ long the em­ battled president can hold on. The new outbreaks, including a reported attempt on the life of Ayub’s chief political foe, came J a day after a violent nationwide general strike protesting govern­ ment policies. Five persons were reported killed Friday in riots and gun battles In Lahore, K ara­ chi and Hyderabad. In Larkana, home of former Foreign Minister Zulfikar AH Bhutto 300 miles north of K ara­ chi, supporters of the opposition leader seized a man as he whip­ ped out a pistol and took aim at Bhutto, a spokesman for the for­ mer minister said. Mustafa Khar, a member of die National Assembly and close friend of Bhutto, said the incident took place as Bhutto was leading a procession in his honor. Khar added that supporters tried to lynch the gunman, but Bhutto ordered him released to police. However local authorities re­ ported later that the pistol w’as empty and the young man seized with it said he was an admirer of Bhutto and that he had found tile weapon on the ground. Two anti-government demon­ strations were staged in Lahore Saturday, with crowds demand­ ing that opposition parties reject Ayub’s invitation for talks Mon­ day to try to end the current con­ Lowest Jet Fares By Scheduled A irline E U R O P E I 10UND TRIP >ROUP FARE ^ ^ ■ * 3 0 6 ° ° to Luxembourg Nassau ( 0f $344 from M ia m i) • • • In d ivid u al Fare $346 Nassau/Luxembourg •rith UNLIMITED STAY privileges via Air Bahama For Rasarvafion* & Ti ck# is C A L L G R 8-9343 HA RW OOD t r a v e l s e r v i c e stitutional crisLs. Arab ordered the lifting Mon­ day of the 41-month-old state of imposed during the emergency, Indian-Paklstan war. Til is 3965 will release detained political leaders, and Ayub paved the way by freeing Bhutto, the symbol of opposition to his regime. • BEE GEES • BEATLES STEPPENWOLF IRON BUTTERFLY BIG BROTHER TIM HARDIN Ramophonics ontheDft# above thelixastheflfceR BOB DYLAN ALL THE P O P U LA R W ES M O NTGO M ERY SIMON i GARFUNKLE STEREO ALBUMS Cartridge STEREO TAPES "TO P 40" SIN G LES . . . W E ’RE O N THE D R A G - A BO V E THE TEXAS THEATRE It s the Thr-rifty way to get those ( Names, Addresses, Phone Numbers . . WHEN YOU BUY THE COUNSELING - PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER W est Mal) Office Building 303 Announces “THE WALK - IN SERVICE” In order to provide more immediate service to Students w ith per­ sonal, social, educational and vocational problems and concerns. NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY. JUST WALK IN! W alk-In Service Hours 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. M O N D A Y thru THURSDAY 9:00 A.M .-5:00 P.M. FRIDAYS THE '68-*69 O F F IC IA L STUDENT DIRECTORY You Can Buy One at: • University Co-Op • Alamo News Stand • Garner & Smith They re Only • Hemphill's • Steno Bureau • J. B. 107 plus 4c tax Challenge 69 Talks Reflect Creativity Theme Creative Processes Accepted Ford Tells Students Ideas Extend Man's Progress — Dr. Frank Barron Be Alert to Beauty' hundreds of persons persecuted for the'r creativity,” he stated. ‘ Now we find them in the history books. “ And they didn’t pay to get into the history books," Dr. B a r­ ron quipped. Tile speaker was recently un­ der a faculty' research fellowship from the Social Science Research initiated cross-cul­ Council and tural research on creativity in Ireland and Italy. He completed his work in Italy last year as a Guggenheim Fellow'. Tile Ford Foundation, the Rich­ ardson Foundation, and the C ar­ negie Corporation have also sup­ ported his research, and he re­ cently received a grant from die U S Office of Education for basic research in esthetic education. Film Maker Explains Persuasion in Movies have a sense of their own coun­ try ." Blue, one of 12 Am erican film m akers to receive Ford Founda­ tion grants, won a Cannes Film Festival award in 1962 for his feature on the Algerian war, “ Olive Trees of Ju stice ." M aysles’ Film By JOHN POPE People must be alert to beau­ tiful things and try to save them, O ’Neil Ford, a San Antonio archi­ tect, said as he delivered the Challenge ’69 kevuote speech F r i­ day afternoon. Ford, senior partner of Ford, Powell, and Carson, is designer of the U niversity’* new School of Communication Building. “ Be alert. Know and see all. and m arvel at the tiny things a- round you." he said. Ford, who designed the Tower of the Am ericas at H em i&Fair *68, used color tildes and com­ m entary by his son and daughter to supplement his remarks. “ How many of you have seen the w'orld before man touched it ? " Ford said. "M an made things ‘beautiful’ in the city and left them alone in the country." Ford noted that even though men build buildings where there s no room for them, they also build little places where they can go to he with each other. “ It ’s extraordinary how per­ verse a man becomes when he thinks he’* being creative,” Ford said. Ford ’* daughter, Linda, said the technological factors that ac­ company the destruction of old buildings and ideas have become dominant in our social order. "We don’t see a lot (rf this ba- cause of blinders that we hava built in ," Ford said. However, said people Ford must notice all the beauty a- round that must be aren and mast be saved. "There are eo many thing* left to do," Ford said. Ford was introduced by Alan Y. Taniguchi, dean of the School of Architecture. Dr. Richard B. Byrne, professor of radio-televis­ ion film and drama, spoke on the purpose of Challenge ’69, and D r. B ryce Jordan, U niversity vice-president for student affairs, gave a welcoming address. By LINDA BCHWArSCH New* Assistant .. Hooper White, addressing the fourth general session of Chal­ lenge ’69, told students Saturday that "ideas alone allow man to flourish—without ideas we would still be cave men. “ Everything we call civiliza­ tion is the result of ideas," he said, quoting (rf Chicago’s lien Burnett Advertis­ ing Agency with which W hite Is associated. I^eo Burnett, White came to the U niversity campus to speak on “The Sound of Sight and the Sight (rf Sound.” His rem arks were limited to comments on various spot com­ m ercials shown to the audience. He emphasized the role youth Is playing in advertising, noting that most of tile prod ne ti on staff of one group of com mercials was under 30. “ Modern advertising is help lug people develop a sense of — Hooper W hite humor about themselves and the products they use," he said, adding that many com mercials are written for an audience con­ sisting prim arily of youth. "The modern theory in a iv e r tM ng is to show- the product In use, and to attempt to let th# audience it," hs identify with said. Film editing has also become a means by which rom mend als take on a new light. The size of lens, timing, angles and blend­ in ing are important making a com m ercial is pleasing to the eye. factors that jects mors appealing. Tbs audi­ ence responded favorably to two com mercials demonstrating un­ usual results which can be ob­ tained by combining and cross­ ing of form and content The first Showed a horizontal Is not screen sp lit “ Splitting new ," White explained, "birt most film splitting has been r n deal rather than horizontal tip to now." The second showed how holes in the negative could punched contribute to development of a new angle for a relatively com­ mon product The smooth correlation (rf au­ dio and visual aspects (rf film can be used to make dull sub­ White contended that adver­ tising is tending to become aa art form. While They Last! Law Ruled Notebooks 4 / $1.29 8 $2-36 valua In red, green, blue and orange Plus your regular dividend The Culmination of your Blood, Sweat and Tears ’Showman' Studies Levines Conflicts By M A R Y C. H A L L ID A Y An enthusiastic C h a l l e n g e crowd watched the M aysles B ro ­ thers’ “ ShowTnan" S a t u r d a y morning and then participated in a discussion with the producers. independent David and Albert M aysles are two film makers w'ho operate their own company in New York. They both have studied psychology at Boston Col­ lege. “ Showman,” a documentary a- bout producer Jo e Levine, shows the conflict between personal am ­ bition and Levine's conscious ef­ fort to project a good public im ­ age. Film ing everyday life is the dream of the Maysles brothers. They believe that "Show m an" approaches thij goal. Albert M aysles said people be­ lieve documentary film s are not as exciting as feature film s, but he hopes their future productions w ill change this. Maysles said that Ir v in e had in to veto no option “ Showm an." He also said that without control of characters, it is very difficult to control the sound. footage M aysles said die film presented two separate challenges. The first was to get the story on film and the next was to edit it. He suggested that the aet of photo­ graphing events is much like the in a literary effort of writing diary. The M aysles have done assign­ ment film s on people such as Marion Brando, and Leonard Bernstein. They have made only two film s entirely on their own, “ Showm an" and “ Salesm an." i ’ f " J 0 * ». ' . J N O rder Your C ! a s t Ring now to make s u r e you have yours tor graduation. Ifs the symbol of your a- chievement. W e a r it with pride. • N o Deposit • Time Payments • Cash Dividends • A Texas Product Ring Counter Second Floor ; ll 01 u ; ^ SUPPLIES STREET FLOOR BRUSH - STROKE PRINTS The se embossed and varnished prints give the a p ­ pearance in texture and dimension of original oil- paintings. Special Display Second Floor $2.49 each Prints Come In Standard Sizes To Fit Most Frames Decorative Frames Finished and Unfinished Assorted Styles, Prices and Sizes 1 6 x20......................................... from *1.68 18x24 ................................... *1.39 and *1.88 20 x 24 ..................................*2.69 to *10.00 THE S i J O I N T S O W N S I O R t 0 Sunday, February 16, 1969 THS DAlUf tEXA N Pag# I Bt ANDY YEMMA Pointing out that “ the creative in a process is coming home general way to everybody,’’ Dr. Fran k Barron closed out the 1909 edition ai Challenge Saturday night with his persona] views on the Challenge theme “ Creation Excites Creation.’’ “ The very existence of Chal­ lenge ’69 reflects on this fact,” Dr. Barron stated. The research psychologist at the Institute of Personality As­ sessment and Research, U niver­ sity (rf California at Berkeley, has made the study of creativity and creative people one of his m ajor life works. Speaking before an audience of students and educators in the Texas Union M all Ballroom , Dr. Barron pointed out that society has to keep alert for things out of in recognizing creativity. the ordinary “ We could cit* hundreds and Barth Presents Graphic Story John Barth, professor of En­ glish at State U niversity of New York at Buffalo, addrc*ssed the second general session of Chal­ lenge '69 Frid ay night with s tape and voice presentation en­ titled “ M enelaiad.” “ M enelaiad” is one in the ser­ ies of tales appearing in B arth ’s latest book, “ Lost in the Fun- house.” In an oral and graphic render­ ing of this segment of the book, he draws his characters and plot from Homer's “ Odyssey” and transforms them into a modern- day epic. “ Lost in th« Funhouse” was written for print, tape, and live voice. Like th# bards of ancient Greece, Barth recites his Mene­ laiad live audience, em­ ploying an electronic sound sys­ tem as an Interm ediary. to a B y CHARLOTTE SMITH Associate News Editor Film as a propaganda agent and s e I f-projeetion" in “ invites serves as an environment which to view it. Jam es Blue, film m aker In re ­ sidence at the Media Center of the U niversity of St. Thomas in Houston, said Saturday afternoon that a film causes a person to examine himself and at the same time provides a fram e of refer­ ence for a new interpretation. "W e can perceive our world in a way that is conditioned by our own perceptions." Blue said as he spoke on “ The Problem of die Persuasive F ilm " In Challenge ’69. To illustrate his point, Blue used the example of “ West Side Sto ry" which was shown behind the Iron Curtain in 1963 in only one country. Although none of the Iron Cur­ tain countries had ever produced any film s related to diat type of production, shortly after the film W'as shown, a Am erican Communist film appeared with almost the same storyline. He used two film s to abow different ways in which propa­ ganda the themes chosen by their produc­ ers. film s m ay express This film . Blue said, should tell the elite of A frica, Latin Am er­ ica, and Asia that “ they do not STUDENT TRAVEL, inc 2226 Guadalupe G R 7-4340 E U R O P E C H A R T E R & G R O U P F LIG H T S O V ER IO DEPARTURES FO R SU M M ER '6? LO W EST RATES E V E R ....................... from s229 Round • SIXTH SU C C ESSFU L YEAR! • OVER 700 TEXAS STUDENTS H AVE ALREAD Y SIGN ED UP! • EARLY RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL! SIG N UP N O W ! Limited to UT Students and Faculty and Their Immediate Families! Summer Jobs in Europe! Placement guaranteed in England, Germany and Switzerland. Various Jo b Descriptions to Suit Your Own Interests and Quali­ fications. Early Applications are Essential. SIG N UP N O W ! STU D EN T TRAVEL V W BUS T O U R S For Students Only! Get details on the original highly successful V W Bus Tour of Europe that your friends have been telling you about! A(APUL(0 SPRING V A C A T IO N from $ 1 1 5 0 0 including • Round Trip air Austin-A c a p u lc o • H o te l A ccom m o d ation * • T r a n s f e r s from A irp o rt • Y a c h t C r u iie (fre e food and open b a r) • ( j discount on w ater skiing and scuba diving • A d m is s io n and to see evening p erform ance o f A ztec Flyers # Free one drink admission to Le Dome, Aku-Tiki, W h is k e y - A - G O - G O , T equile-A -G O - G o . O NLY 45 SEATS REMAIN C O N T A C T: STUDENT TRAVEL, Inc. 2226 Guadalupe G R 7-4340 U X I (J C O h v m a i m ? AJ0C7 l f r R e ­ f u s e ? F i r e I VO I U ST- r « ;0 6 AIC YOU / m u . w e e KW YOU M H W I ti > YOO f& U St? ’ f \ * mrw 1W ) IT WW ILU X Iw -'/ C V & 1J r n r n tim MY , IM M I H0 in Austin) and re­ member that it doesn t take too much dam age to provide a landlord with an excuse for withholding the deposit. Of course, don’t ever sign anything without reading it first. Try to look and act the prospective like the sort of tenant landlord might like, but don't try to put anything over on him. responsible Tile manager of a large rentAl-prop- ertv firm says he looks for, “generally, stresses a and citizen” landlord health and honesty. Another says he wants tenants with compatibility and stability. looking So however you go for an apartment, check places carefully, be careful financially, and look like a "res­ ponsible citizen." And good luck. Be­ en ase you’ll need it. Demonstrations Fight Dinosaurs S tu d en t d em o nstrations h a rp bp^n o ccurring on m any ►allege cam pus*'s during several weeks. The tile prom pting reason for m any of them have U c n stu d en t dem ands for black stu dies program s last A student d em onstration for a black studies program at the University of Texas would be a most unlikely event. Of course, the U niversity aequieso •d to s tu d e n t dem ands last y e a r for a N egro h isto ry course, an d th is spring the first course is being in N egro history. S tu d en ts here h av e m ade no fu rth e r dem ands. taught But this nation-w ide, student dem and has affected o th e r T exas schools. Ten dem ands w ere subm itted to the president of the U niversity of H ouston. F rid ay , in A ustin, 400 H u sto n -Ti Hobson College s tu ­ d ents staged a p rotest m eeting. T his large num ber of stu d en ts (ROO total enrollm ent) w as led by the president of th e ir student body. Some of th e ir dem ands included a course on black culture, bigger stu d en t voice in cam pus affairs, b e tte r food service, late r curfew hours for women students Ro the now comm on dem ands have filtered th eir w ay down to the small, N egro college in A ustin, Texas. D ie college stu d en ts of this tim e have been raised in an age of instant everything . We a re accustom ed to calling anyone we w a n t anywhere, and we are used to being able to be an y w h ere we w ant, alm ost instantly. incredible Being a p a rt of the alm ost ideas and event* are now far outdated. So technological change o ccurring all aroun d us, we e x p ert ev erything else to be able to change just as rapidly. B ut the prehistoric, d in o sa u r institution of education just isn ’t affected th a t rap id ly by change, m ost un fo rtu n ately . And p a rt of th e problem s a re the prehistoric, dinosaur-like men who plod­ in stitutions of education, th e dingly run and control la r g e ly , the ad m in istra to rs are products of a past age w hose the conflict is inevitable — the p roducts of different ages a re bound to clash. Students know their dem ands are legitim ate for they are the result of the tu m u ltu o u s age of thp Sixties. Dem onstrations and fighting for causes we believe In like Integration, and against the Vietnam war are sim ply a part of our young adulthood. These methods are an anathema to an age of men who never would have thought to raise protest It is the progress of time, and it fights against those who don’t m o w with It. So with time on our side, student demands In the educational process w ill have to be met (or our administrators will lose their jobs), but most, unfortunately, not as rapidly as we wish. Editor s Footnote It to more than “interesting to note” the following Inform ation received by every graduating: senior in a m ass m ail-out from the friendly E x -S tu d en ts’ A ssociation. the article reads Titled “A re You In te rested in B e tte r Football T ick­ last, T exas E xes e ts ? ,” have an opportun ity to get out of the M em orial Stadium end zone. W ork will begin sh o rtly on a new W est Side double-deck th a t will add 14,000 good vard-line seats. in p a rt: "A t “D ues-paying m em bers of the E x -S tu d en ts’ A ssociation will be offered the rig h t to buy 10-year options on 6,000 of these seats. These option seats, depending on the price paid for them , will be located betw een the 20 and 50 y a rd lines. Seat location will be g u a ra n tee d to option-holders. “E a rly in 1969, m em bers of The Association will be given 30 days in which to purchase th ese options ahead of th e general public. A fter this special p rio rity period, an y rem aining options will be sold on a first-com e, first-served basis. to “ You m ust be a dues-paying m em ber of T he E x -S tu ­ d e n ts’ Association the p rio rity on seat options. (Even if y ou’re not in terested in buying options, y o u r m em ix’rship will m ean b e tte r se ats anyw ay. W hen th ere will be the addition 14,000 m ore yard-line seats th an at p re s e n t.)” th e m ailing offering is complete, receive So the Pixes will get out of the end z o n e and th e s tu ­ dents will continue to rem ain in the end zone. I t ’s stra n g e th a t everyone seem ed to th ink the stadium expansion w as designed to help relieve the overcrow ded student sections. But a fte r all, who ever said th a t football at The Uni­ v ersity of Texas w as for stu d en ts, an y w ay ? By BEV SARGENT Editorial Page Assistant “I s ta rte d e a rly — I got the paper and sta rte d railing about seven o'clock. W hen I found a place that w asn ’t rented, I checked it out, and by the tim e I got over to the landlord’s office, his phone w as ringing off the wall. I closed the deal rig h t then and by the tim e I got back to the place, there were ab out th re e carloads of people over thorp looking at it.” This experience is typical, as anyone knows who has ever tried to find an apartment in house-hungry Austin. liand-over-foot hut Austin's population is not only grow­ ing is mobile to an unusually high degree, a phenomenon due largely to the presence of the Uni­ versity. Housing, as a result, commands premium prices, especially in rentrally- lorated areas, and its scarcity creates an insatiable demand for it. N ecessary Task in Anyone who has stood the dawn outside the neighborhood store waiting for the morning papers (which the gath­ ered knot of house hunters will promptly discard, except for those precious cla s­ sified ads) must have wondered if there were no better way to go about the necessary task. Apartment-finding Opinions differ, even among tile peo­ ple who own and m anage the housing. services are one alternative. The owner of one of the several such agencies In Austin advises that the apartment seeker should “ let to an apartment-finding It be known is. agent what financial ability their to units This helps us to refer them within their price range. You look at tile ads the paper; you don't see anything relating to price. Consequently you go out and call a dozen or more places and just find out that they cost more than you could pay.” in Quickly Popular He observes that this sort of sendee, T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t i l l , A u s t i n Opinion* p v p r e ss rd in T h e D ally T e x a n a r e those of the e d i t o r o r of t h e w r ite r of th e ar t i c l e an d a r e no t ne* es sa r ilv tho se of the Univer ­ s i t y a d m i n s t r a t i o n o r of t h e Bourd of Re gen t* Is pu blish ed bv T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s T h e Daily T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r at T h e University of T e x a s a t Austin Inc.. D r a w e r D, University S tation . Austin. T ex as 78712 The T ex an Is published da lly ex cept Monday a n d S a t u r d a y an d h olid ay per iods S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h May Second-class p o sta g e paid a t Austin • u the edito ria l office inq u iries con cernin g 5244) and ad vertisin g J.B H I (GR 1-3227) IGR 1-5244), at J B 103 o r a t J . B 102. the d elivery should bo m ad e In J B 107 (GR 1- co n t r i b u ti o n s will be accepte d bv la b o r a t o r y th e news teleph on e h ’I he Texan su b s c r ib e s to T h e Associated P re ss and 1s a m e m b e r of T h e S o u th w est J o u r n a l i s m Conference. t h e Associated Col t e s ta te P re s a nd the Texas L>a:!v N e w s p a p e r Association T h e natio n ? ad v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of T he D ally T e x a n is Na­ 360 L e x in g to n Ave.. New tion al Rducat to nal A dv ertisin g Service l o r k . N Y 10017 PERM ANENT STAFF E d ito r .................................................................. Merry Clark Managing Editor .........................Anne-Marie Verstegen Asst. M anaging E d it o r .............................Mark Morrison N ew s Editor ..................................................Karen Elliott Sports Editor ...............................................Ed Spaulding ............................... .Shirley Brown Amusements Editor F e a tu re s E d i t o r ...........................Edm und Glen Jolinson ISSUE ST A F F Associate News Editor ............................................ Charlotte Smith N ew s Assistant ......................................................... Linda Schwausch .......................................... Ben Sargent Editorial Page Assistant Assistant Amusements E d ito r ...................................... Dottie Blanks Make-Up Editor Copy Editor# ................................................ Ruth Doyle. Diana Odell Wire Editor ........................................................................... .Sara Bums Photographer ............................................................ John Van Beekum .......................................... P « S « 4 S u n d a y F e b r u a r y i d , 1 9 6 ? T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 3oorish A ud icnce To the Editor: A though Van Clibum performed b ril­ liantly, the audience behaved very boor­ ishly. T ie autograph hounds and curio­ sity seekers who surrounded the former President Johnson held up the perfor­ m ance's beginning for 15 minutes. The man was again mobbed during the 40- minute intermission. I would think that among members of the University’ community, where the spirit of freedom for all prevails, such an incident would not oceur. Every’ in­ dividual, whether an ex-President or an ex-student, has a right to attend a con cert and enjoy it without being pushed and pummeled bv a curious crowd. T doubt if President Johnson will chance another large group a f the student body soon; he’ll need time to recover from the bumps and bruises received from the “friend­ ly ” crowd at the Van Clibum concert. Noel Fioh ton haunt appearance before a Amateur H our To the Editor: Ann Fortson interesting, T ie debate between Prof. Caroline and Mr. Lure was indeed. At best it reminded me of the Original Amateur Hour, the performers seem ing to be competing for the audience’s ap­ proval; ar worst, it wa# a free-for-all shouting march. It is simple to defend or refute soy The Firing Line political Ideology deductively, starting with the assumption that a particular then Ideology (or wrong), right is choosing facts and manipulating history to "prove” the basic assumption. Neither side had m any solutions to the problems facing us today, indeed, both together had not all tile solutions. But perhaps with a Earl Marx Synthe­ sis, could man begin to em erge from the stupidity he has been in all these years. lost L. M. Bankaon III Pitiful Course To the Editor: T ie University requires most students for English 6nt. Why to have credit then, does it present such a pitiful course? Comparing the content of Eng­ lish 601 with that of English 603 accord­ ing to die current catalog of the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences, one finds identical descriptions. In practice, how­ ever, the courses are widely disparate. for is still no justification Although 603 is a Plan IT course, while is part of the regular curriculum, 601. the there gross discrepancies between the tw o; 603 Is an excellent course taught by dis­ tinguished professors, English 601 is an instructors are academ ic farce. Some incompetent, their personal allowing and social ideas to dominate the con­ duct of their classes and their evalua­ the students’ efforts. Themo tions of topics are fatuous; reading solu tions ere irrelevant It is preposterous that such an outstanding University as this should allow this critical situation to exist. Allan Rhufldn Matt Strand Against Monkeyshines To the Editor: You are right to be astonished lf people who are "for” something took to writing. I am one who la “for” the confirmation of Frank Erwin and I did not write m y senator. I am sorry I didn't, but I do trust my senator to vote "for” Mr. Erwin’s confirmation. T fee! Mr. Erwin will not tolerate m onkeyshines and destruction of pro­ perty’, nearly all of w*hich has been fin­ anced by Texas taxpayers. Texas taxpayer and I T parent Mrs. Joe F. Shaw Obviously Obscene To the Editor: the public, In If God had wanted us nude he would have made us without clothes, right, hut He didn’t, So any group who per­ petrates nudity on the name of art. should obviously be stoned to death for an act against God and man. I mean really, the nude body is obviously why would He create a Reynolds-Penland in the middle of the Garden of Eden? otherwise, obscene; The Curtain (Tub’s acts of nudity rank with the obvious perversion and immorality of this type of set might also lead to gene long hair. Seeing fore#* a1] breakdown and the children that are bom to members of the au­ dience for the next three generations to go to hell. And besides that, any satire against the University of Texas is equatable to an act against God on a th: rd-order equation, and c 1 leouently should be the punishable by binishm ent Kingdom of Texas. So I’m not even going to admit that it exists and m ay­ be it will go away with all the other perverted radicals on campas. from Nam e Withheld Letters To the Editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. • Include name, address, end phone number of contributor. M a il letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station. letters to the Austin, Tex.; or bring Texan offices, Journalism Building 103. Official N otice student* who expert Al! for stu d en t teach in g for eith er sem ester of the ( 1> should secure next pre-registration enrollm ent forms In Sutton te a r h ln f Hall HO. A pplication* for student for. next year must be on Ilia by May £ lon g session to enroll tner I ► Buchuald's Column » A New Regime By ART BUCHWALD of WASHINGTON—One the mo# moving things to see in Washington u a new presidential appointee talcing ovej a department of the government. Th* appointee arrives all fired up with ideal on how to stream line the department and run it on a more profitable, busin­ esslike basis. The Civil Service em ployes, who eal presidential appointees for breakfast, always look forward to the first meeting between them selves and their new boss, I attended one tile other day in the in the department auditorium and sat audience with 2,000 employes. The presidential appointee, after tak­ ing introduced by a career officer of the department (tile officer used the sam e introduction given for Warren Harding’! appointee som e years back), got up and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, first T would like to say how happy Mrs. Sinecure and I are to be in Washington. I don’t believe there is anything more chal­ lenging than the work w e will have to do together." Tile man in front of me said to hi! friond, "I give him six months." T ie secretary continued: "I am aware that I cannot do this job alone. I will have to depend on each and every one of you to help mo achieve the goals that the President and the country are ex ­ pecting of u s.” “ I'll give him three months,” the friend replied, “ I am not one of those fellows who conies in as a know-it-all. i'm willing to learn, and I’m willing to listen, and I’m willing to get all the la d s .” T ie man in front said, “Next he's going to say his (I -or wiii be open to us. any tim e.” Sinecure continued, "My deer will be open to any of you. any tim e.” T io man behind m e whispered to hi* friend. "I think he really believes It.” I have been working day and night studying reports of this department, many submitted by you, and I assure you that while I have nothing critical to say about my predecessor, we will have to make many reforms and changes if we ever hopo to rectify the errors of the previous Administration during the last eight years.” The man in front of me sari. "He hasn t said anything about serving th# people.” is taxpayer to serve “Our job the people,** Sinecure continued. "We owe It to the American to do aw’ay with w as’e and duplication and get this de­ partment on a business footing again.** The friend of the man in front said, to cut hit they ask him till “Wait budget.” "I am also concerned about morale. You people cannot do your job unless you are backed by me, and let me say, ladies and gentlemen, you will have my backing.” The man behind said. “I guess he hasn t been before a congressional com­ m ittee yet.” it Sinecure kept going: " T iis is a bright new' day for the department. T ie dark clouds that hovered over this building for the past eight years will disappear is my fervent prayer that yow •nd and I will walk the sun together once more. Now, I U accept questions.** The man behind m e stood up. “Stile# Washington’s Birthday falls on a Satur­ d ay,” he asked, “can we still take off Monday and be paid for if?” ^ o Copy right (ct tofts* Th* W ashington Poet Co D istributed by Lot A n gelet Time* Syn­ d icate I) in 1*1 W I i s IF MOU HAVE A DEPPING /IL GANCE AT IT I American In Europe Buying Lower BRUSSELS (AP) - Americans are net buy mg up quite so much of Europe those days. Europeans are buying up more of the United States. Thin trend has emerged from the limits the UrSltcd States has imposed on investment foreign by US firms, and from an ex­ tended burst of interest on tho part of moneyed Europeans in buying A m en-an securities, US Control in Britain Europeans worried about the “ American challenge” often point out that Americans control half of Britain's auto industry and two-fifths of the farm m achinery production in France. They m ay be less aw are of tho huge orders for American stocks Europeans have been placing with American brokers. On balance, Europeans nun more of America than Ameri­ cans own of Europe. Figures of the US Commerce Department, covering the year 1967, put total American assets and investments in Western Europe at $35 billion. West European assets and invest­ ments in the United States came to $41 billion. Europeans and Americans have of PH Paso, 80, who is serving his eighth teroi. P’irst term s are being served by 31 representatives, 53 serve term s, 23 serve second third term s, fourth 14 and term s. Others range up to tho l l term s being served by Reps. Will L. Smith of Beaumont and Menton Murry’ Jr. of Harlingen. Protestants Predominate serve to vote on If liquor-by-the-drink goes to a vote this s'-'ssion, 37 Baptists will tile have a chance question, along with 32 Method­ ists, 24 Catholics, 12 Presbyter­ ians, and 8 Episcopalians. Twen­ ty representatives are of eight other faiths, while the religions of 16 member.1; are undisclosed. There are 39 representatives who served in the Army, 21 in the Air Force, 15 in the Navy, and 17 who served or are serv­ ing in other forces. Eight Republicans serve in the House w' Jo D emocrats continue this session with 111 seats. One vacancy exists, in district 154-D, caused by the death of D. C. Howard of Uvalde. When a m em ­ ber is elected for that district la fcr this month, the 150 seats of the 61st Legislature will be filled. Only two Presidents of the United States — Woodrow Wil­ son and Lyndon B, Johnson — were college debaters. But both of this year's candidates, Rich­ ard Nixon and Vice President Humphrey, w ere on their col­ team s. lege debating of like styles indirect investing. different American* prefer direct invest­ ment. doing business themselves. Europeans invest­ ment, buying stocks and bonds. Busing Heavy After August In the first eight months of last Near, up to the Soviet inva­ sion of Czechoslovakia, foreign­ ers — largely European — bought in American securi­ $2 4 billion ties over what they sold. After that, the buying probably was oxen heavier. For the whole of the figure was only $800 1967 million and in 1966 it was $200 million. Stock purchases in Europe usually are made through banks. A large part in the trend has been played by the uncertainty of the political and financial sit­ currency in uation Europe: the the devaluation crisis, British pound, conflict the Middle E ast, the disturbances in Paris last spring. of in Eurobonds Popular in restricted to borrowing the situation twist in An odd last year. American appeared firms, bringing money to Europe from the United States, have been turning more and more the spot by issuing w hat are called Eurobonds. Most of these bonds are now convertible. That is, the Europeans who buy them have the choice of converting them in­ thus becoming part to stock, the American owners of firms the money. that borrowed in In the first three weeks of 1969 issues totaling $135 million of such convertible bonds were an­ nounced in Europe, most of them firms. This was by American Indians Work For More Unity SYRACUSE, N Y. ( A P ) - Not since Dekanawida planted the Tree of Great Peace in the land of the Onondagas five centuries ago has the once-powerful, still proud Iroquois Confederacy as­ to greater unity and ad­ pired vancem ent for the American In­ dian. Ju st as the son of the Huron m aiden brought the five — now six — nations under The Great Iro­ Binding Law, present-day quois in leaders are term s of a 20, 50, or even IOO nation confederacy whose long- house would stretch from sea to sea. thinking Such a union of most of the nation's 524,000 Indians faces al­ most insurmountable ethnic, cul­ linguistic tural, barriers that are shored up by distance and defections the white m an’s w’ays. religious, and to Nevertheless, the pulse of the b e a t s unification movement strong on the Onondaga Indian Reservation near here. The On­ ondagas are the firekeepers or headquarters of the confederacy, and the their home was once capital and seat of power in the New World, east of the Missis­ sippi. has Shenandoah The heat is especially strong in the heart of Leon Shenandoah, the 53-year-old, steely-eyed On ondagan who was installed Dec. 7 as chief of the Iroquois, a posi­ tion always held by an Onondaga. announced plans for a m assive gathering this sum m er of all tribes in the to discuss Western Hemisphere “ the warning signs of disaster.’’ The chief said present indica­ tions were that more than IOO nations or tribes would be rep­ resented at the meeting in Au­ gust. O LU LU LO o 0 LU — a baroque in nearly 200 years by such varied personalities a<* Polish generals, czarist officials. Richard M. Nixon, and Nikita Khrushchev, the secret is am bassa­ Communist China-US dorial talks, scheduled to resume Thursday after a 13-month in­ terval. the setting for Americans and Chinese have there about crisis, war talked and bombs. H ie am bassadorial meetings are the only official confact be­ tween the United States and Communist China, which have no diplomatic relations. Before Warsaw’ there were 73 sessions held in Geneva. the The the contact talks are credited with having helped ease the Formo­ sa Strait crises in 1958 and 1962 and repatriation of some Chinese and American prisoners. is highly Still, valued. Form er Ambassador John A. Gronouski. who headed the American in 1965-68, saw the talks as helpful in av­ during erting miscalculations the Vietnam war, and as poten­ tially bringing in peace to the F ar E ast. important team raging, revolution still H ie last meeting was in Janu­ ary, 1968. Last May, with both Vietnam and the Chinese cultur­ al the Chinese postponed a meeting, saying: “There is nothing to dis­ cuss at present.” The 13-month since the last meeting Is the largest in the history of the talks. interval Hogg Institute Gains President Chancellor H arry Ransom an­ nounced Saturday that effective Hiursday, Dr. Robert L. Suther­ land, director of the Hogg Foun­ dation for Mental Health, will become president of the founda­ tion. title The change of recom­ mended by Chancellor Ransom has been approved unanimously by the Board of Regents, acting as a separate board of trustees for the Hogg Foundation. Dr. Ransom said Dr. Suther­ land has agreed to continue in office during the fiscal year 1969- 79. A committee to recommend his successor at the time of his later retirem ent to professorship has been appointed by the Re­ gents. Members a re Chancellor Ransom ; Dr. Charles LeMaistre, executive for health affairs, and Dr. Otis Sin­ gletary, executive vice-chancellor for academ ic affairs. vice - chancellor By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buninem* Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Inflation persists, and it isn t difficult to m easure it directly. The rising cost of living casts a spotlight on the issue. But reflected light, in­ as dem onstrated by wage creases, illuminates the situation also. Increases in wages and l>one- fits through collective bargain­ in ing averaged 4.5 per cent 1966. A year later the increases were 5.6 per rent and last year the figure rose to 6.6 per cent. 5 Per Cent Rai.se Likely is, H ie question now “ How much in 1969?” With most con­ to he negotiated, a tracts still to precise figure is that give, but a good guess raises are likely to average at least 5 per cent. Impossible is The reason: Inflation simply has not boon conquered by the IO per cent surcharge on income taxes or the reduction in gov eir.m ent spending. And the rath ­ er recent tightening of monetary McCall to Head Health Program H ie appointment of Dr. Charles B. McCall as coordinator of the Regional Medical Program of Texas was announced Saturday by Dr. Charles LeMaistre, exec­ utive vice-chancellor for health affairs. institution for The University System is gran­ tee the Regional Medical Program , a federal-state effort w'hich includes continuing medical education, patient care innovative and demonstrations, approaches the delivery of to health sendees to the victims of heart disease, stroke, and related diseases. cancer, to Dr. McCall also will s e n ’© as assistant the executive vice chancellor for health affairs and professor of medicine in The Uni­ versity of Texas System. His ap­ pointment Is effective June I. DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS Bring ut your exposed Rim by 4 P M Print* reedy 41 n o un later at 4 PM . STUDTMAN PHOTO • Camaron Village 19th at. Lavaca policy m ay not late 1969. take hold until of Fiscal action in 1968, consist­ government ing reduced spending and the surtax on in­ comes, has been partly compro­ mised by a monetary policy that in permitteii a swift the supply of money. increase H ie net result of this dichoto­ my was a slowdown in the rate in­ at which purchasing power a nevertheless creased, plentiful supply of money that made purchases possible regard­ less of rising costs. but In anti-inflation the opinion of perhaps a m ajority of economists, such an policy ineffective cannot be permitted to continue the wage-prioe spiral or else really destruc­ will generate a tive storm is likely to lie a year of m em ora­ ble action, prim arily the monetary people this year. This from inflation, of curing It might be rerai'ed that the first attem pts at controlling per­ the sistent through doses of patient was advice, or guideposts as thew were called. But most patient* tend to ignore advice. Now at least one economist, Heil Olsen of the First National City Bank, is referring to the re- qu.rod action as an economic transplant. The transplant OLscn refers to is a reconsideration of how’ to deal w’lth inflation, an applica­ tion of more effective methods, including more emphasis on mo­ netary policy. The job of the monetary au­ thorities nevertheless La not clear cut. It is a tricky one. for a crash program of restricting credit might cure the illness by killing the patient. Inflation can always be ended by destroying businesses and jobs. In the the UT students thoughts turn to sun 'n fun in ACAPULCO! O . C . M O R G A N T R A V E L ACAPULCO HOLIDAY! 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HOTEL RESERVATIONS ARRANGED MOST PERSONAL TRAVEL SERVICE IN AUSTIN Go See Osc ie First.1” M ORGAN TRAVEL 910 We 19th (Next to KHFI-TV) Phone 476-4791 O O en rn m oin Q r n O ♦ GO SEE OSCIE G O SEE OSCIE G O SEE OSCIE G O SEE OSCIE Sunday, February 16, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Study Shows Characteristics O f Average House Member By J I M OBFRWFTTFR An average m em ber of the House of Representatives; in the 61st Legislature is m arried, 41 year* old, a Baptist or a Metho­ dist, and an attorney serving his •©cond term in office. These figures, released this week by Rep. Malouf Abraham of Canadian, also show that 40 members of the House have art- tended college a t the University. representatives Many of received bachelor degrees from other attended law school at Texas. colleges, these then Of the 149 members, all but 17 have had at least some college, while every m em ber has a high school education. Occupational Diversity Fifty-eight representatives are insurance and lawyers, w’hile real estate men are the second largest occupational group with 22 . H ie next largest occupational group is composed of 16 farm er - stockmen, while 33 men are in business fields. Eight varied communica- m em bers are tions-related occupations, four are teachers, and only four are in petroleum-related industries. in One hanker, labor leader, m in­ ister, and arm ed forces veteran fill the balance of the occupation category. legislature, Majority Young Men Of the three 25-year-old mem in hers, who are the youngest the two—Charles Linnell of Holliday and Charles of Taylor—attended Patterson the University. H ie third m em ­ ber of the young group is Tom Craddick of Midland. Sixtv-one representatives are less than 36 years of age, and 3046 are less than 45. H ie oldest mem lier of the I/e- gislature Is Col. John E. Blaine the jaunty casual look The total look is for any occasion, any style. C om e to Yaring's Junior Sportswear department and find the r e a l y o u . This outfit comes in tones of brown or blue. Skirt, 11.00. Blouse, 9.00. Vest, 10,00. Yaring's On-the-Drag O pen Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Second-Half Charge Gets Baylor by Texas B t G A R Y T A VI/>R 4**i*t;int Sport* Editor W A Cf)—F o r the *©<'ond time In a v.rv»k. Baylo r .‘ lapped Texas on the basketball court taking almost an ldontk-al route down v -top.* in Heart O’ Texas Coliseum. lane here Sa turds v B aylo r kept its .Southwest Con­ feree,rv» hop© alive by coming first half deficit, from a hark then holding off a late Texas comeback, finally dumping the 'Horns 63 58. K u rt Papp had his best scoring night as a I/mghom. The Steer senior pumped in 30 points to lead all nrornr*, and Irs seven rebounds made him the ’Horns' high board man. All other Or* any© scorers took a backseat to Papp, the only ’Horn in double figures. I ne Straight I-osv1* The defeat marked the fifth straight loss for the ’Horns, the longest losing vtreak since the 1359 Longhorns dropped 13 In a row. Tom my Bowman led the Bears with 26 pointy followed by I>arrv Gatewood and Richard Scallorn with IR and 12 points respectively. Baylo r came bar k from a poor Shooting first half, improving a 35 5 per cent figure to 48 I for the game. Tile loss drops the Horns to 3A in conference play, and 7 12 for the season. Baylo r stayed one game behind league-leading Tex- at AAM af 7-2, and increased its season m ark to 15-4. Nine 'Horn plaver* saw action in the game, na Baylor s delib­ erate offense and Texas’ closo- guarding zone and man-to-man kept the 'Horns in need of fresh showed recruits. their great poise style of offense. Behind early, Baylo r did not deviate from their set up playmaking. Bears in executing The Motley in Trouble Texas used deadly shooting to stay up with the board hawking Bears, and grab the first half advantage. Papp and Bowman led the first-half charges with 16 and 15 points respectively, but Texas’ top rebounded Bruce Mot­ ley, got into foul trouble. Replacem ent M ike Smith and guard M arcus Whitson gave fresh blood to a close Texas 1-2-2 zone. 2ft At IS IS B A I L O B 0>3> F O F O A 19 IU Bowm an < .alfw ood 6 Scallo rn 4 'I horn peon I I Fr ie d m a n I Sibley F r a ile r o 'i> am T o ta l* T E X A S CSS > IO T a p p Do va l 4 3 mark I Smith, M . S m ith . L . I W h itso n I n M otley n Baker Tennison 0 F O F G A 35 32 4 2 3 3 2 0 I Team T o ta l* 3 2 F T F T A Reb T F T P 3 26 I 18 I i; o 3 I i 7 4 2 3 I 2 5 0 1 0 I SO IA HS F T F T A Heb P F T P 30 31 0 0 3 30 3 8 I 1 2 4 3 6 0 0 I 25 14 AS l l 41 IS 19 Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent V W G arage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r l d t ’s A u t o m o t i v e S e r v ic e 7951 BU RN ET R O A D Across from G ulf M art G L 2-0205 Closed Saturday INDIAN JE W F LET NELSON'S O IF T S te H U P * C af* 461$ g. Congree* H I 4-3814 h o a r * f - A Warfare Near Bucket Kurt Papp (41) batties Baylor j Richard Scallorn (23) and Torn Friedman. Papp had 30 in a losing cause Saturday. I'h o to * b y B a n d y A used car that doesn't look its age. w ?• r ** vou/r* looking f-.r t us d Volkswagen, why not set It from *" th o r ired V o lk s w a g e n d e a le r L ik e us " th e m our 16-p oint S a fe t y an d 1 ' IVrforntan e pas* W# c o m p le te ly re co n d itio n th em and Insp ection r>iaranir«» 10Ci*5> ’ne ' ■ r or replacement or all major mechanical {.arts* for 30 da a o r •‘•rn * f a n m u fin d a be-ter used V W g u a ra n te e than th a t.' « a a ie m b lle n * b ra k e sy ste m • a icc trh a1 s ■ a*r--n a • tra n sm issio n r r a x !* • fr o n ' a i t , in lie r 1964 V W BUS, Extra N i c e ................................................$1295.00 Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service 1968 V W SED A N , A u to m a tic ......................................... $1695.00 F A C T O R Y TRA IN ED 1964 V W SED A N , Radio ...............................................$ 895.00 1966 V W SED A N , Extra C l e a n ....................................... $1295.00 1967 V W F A ST B A C K , Lf. B lu e ....................................... $1695.00 1967 D A T SU N 4 Door Sedan, Like N e w ....................... $1295.00 1965 V W SE D A N , W / A ir ............................................. $1095,00 G R 6-9181 In the early stage* of the ball game. the 'Horns switched fre­ q u e n t ' from man-to-man to the zone and back again. field. Surprisingly Texas was getting only one shot at the bucket, but that's all ' n Orange needed, ripping the cords for 6! 9 per cent from the free of fouls, the game did not see the clock stop for almost six minu­ finally appreciated te*.- Texas the cl arity, hitting all seven first- half free throws. Bear* to 1-3-1 Zone With eight minutes left In the half, Baylor went defensively to a 1-3-1 zone, but Texas still man­ ager! to penetrate the middle for the close shot. Postman Smith put Texas a- head for the rem ainder of th© half with a scram bling rebound and short jum per from four feet. Tile ’Horns took a 33-28 lead to the locker room. Baylo r hustled back past th© ’Horns, taking die lead with 13:15 to go. Quickly jumping ahead by five and changing their offensive attack to a semi-stall, the Bears ’Horns out hoper! to bring the line and the midcourt around take the easy shot on the over­ pressing defease. Bowman Miso©* IO It worked for more than minutes, until Bowman blew a layup. M otley rebounded and led Texas down court, ’Horns trailing by seven. The 6-6 junior was fouled, but failed to hit the free throw. Texas retrieved the rebound, and Papp wras fouled w'hile stuffing It in. the On the throw-in, Papp fouled D avid Sibley, intending to send the poorest free throw shooter to the line. Sibley followed the Horn theory and missed his char­ ity toss. W ith 30 seconds rem ain­ ing, Papp drove the lane and missed. Smith rebounded, but he, too, missed a chance to bring Texas to within two points. .Scallorn closed out any Orange hopes, as the 6-2 senior put in both ends of a one-and-one trip to the fro© throw line. SPRING BREAK A C A P U L C O — ai r from Rrmoiit 7 night* hot*!, meals, drinks, tachs crnia* $102 ft0 to $238 AO PU ER T O V A L L A R T A — Air from San Antonio, 7 night* tn t*!, etc. $130 ftO to $220.SO SANBORN'S G R 6-7548 — 716 Brazos Our used bugs won't drive you bu ggy r*condtion»d You c*" depend on our uied VW», W * v » t h * bodies, tuned up th* engines, tightened up th* work*, ana guaranteed thorn 90% for th* r*Da r or replacement of « ma of mechanical parti* for 30 dayi or 1000 rn es. So they'll driv* yoj anywhere but b^qgy. •enfln*-tran*m:s«iOB • m ar axin • front ax!* • trait* syitam • electrical ayttem snsembtle* ’fi8 F ir e b ir d 2 d r H T . S t d . s h if t a n d r a d io ............ $2695 '67 V VV. S ed an , w h ite w a ll U rn * '66 \ VV '68 C A M A R O 2 dr. H ip . ...................................... 1159ft . . $1295 R a d io A H e a te r 3 sped . V-8, a ir O PEN T i l l 8:00 P.M. ............ *2595 G L 4-4575 Blue Chipper Says Yes to Texas John Harvey (seated), his coach, Ray­ mond Timmons (I) and Texas head coach Dar­ rell Royal smile after Harvey signed a letter of intent to attend the University. Harvey is a three-sport star at Austin's Anderson High School. He played tailback in football, was averaging 19.1 points a game in basketball until breaking his ankle a month ago, and is a sprinter in track. The signing took place Fri­ day at Texas Sporting Goods. Photo b f Aidredt* Texas Golfers Falter, Finish Second in Goldman Tourney by rain and wet weather. Twen­ ty-seven holes were played Sat­ urday, a like number Frid ay, and 18 Thursday. Medalist honors went to tihe Cougars' L a rry White, who fired a 72-ho!e total of 291, one stroke better than teammate Bob Bar- barossa. White, whose brilliant 68 in the rain Thursday was the best round in the tournament. birdied the 71st hole to break a tie with Barbarossa, Leading Texas golfers were W illiam Cromwell and George Machock, both with score* of 302. Zaeh Padgett fired a .303 to­ tal. Rik Massengale 304. Chip Stewart 305 and Tom Kite and Jo e Anderson 308 s. The 'Horns finished 27 strokes back of Houston, and lost 19 of those strokes In F rid a y ’s play. The third team in the tourney, L S I', total of 1,851, 27 strokes hack of Texas. individual was finished with a USU Top Vaughn Moise, with a 305. E a rlie r this year, the ’Horns lost to the Cougars by 46 strokes in the 54-hole Atascocita Tour­ nament, also played in Houston. Tile Longhorns return to com­ petition for the Massing ii I Tro­ phy Monday, playing the last 72 holes this week. The M orris W il­ liam s Toiu’nament w ill be played in Austin beginning Feb. 28. Results ( 1T97) H O L S T O N Larry Whit? Hob SarbarosM Bruce Ashworth ......... Jim B a r k e r .. . Jenkins T o m I 'a\ r Shuster Jo h n M eh affe y T E X A S (1874' VV ii Ham Cromwell George Machock Zacll Pah get' Rik Massengaie Chip Stewart Jo n A n d e rso n Tom K i t e E S I <1851* Vaughn M o ise . . . .......... B i l l Du clo M arty Hu get . . . . M i 'k e y M c D o n a ld John Stoke* M cft'onnell Ja p VV ii Ie .. .. . . . . . . . . ................ I>ar>onzina ...........68. 77- 73- “3— 291 .......75-71-7]-..'>—292 2*71-75-74—297 ..75-72-77-81 -.305 . .75-78-76-76—305 . .76-Si4-77-74—307 ,.79-82-77-77—315 ,.73-80-76-73 Via .77-7 U76-76- -302 . 71 76-76-77 .303 .76-77-77-74 -304 .7",. ~6.7V.78 305 . 79-73-73-83— 308 .73-79-80-86- -308 .78-76-79-72—.305 .76-76-79-75 -.3 <6 .SA-, >-74-77—306 .79-77-79-75-310 .80-76-74-82—312 -78-76-82—313 ....................85-71-76-se 315 - S E M I - . R A Z O R CUTS $2.25 Orange-White BA R BER S H O P "Hart To WH!)* Koetj-ek*' 1*11 Ran Ja cin to — O R SA S© P a re d P a rk in * — Ro*- E n tra n ce LITTLE HUB BARBER S H O P 705 W . 24th HAI RCUTS . . . $2 DISCOUNT LIQUORS I son r. I A D A I I F E STELFOX iCa < 7 • **> HOUSTON (S p l.)—After tying for the lead the first day, Texas’ golfers fell far off the pace set by the host Houston Cougars, and finished second in the L. R. Goldman Invitational golf tourn­ ament. The tourney, which covered 72 holes in three days, was plagued Same Old Story; Aggies Win in OT remaining HOUSTON (A P ) - M ike H e r­ mann hit two clutch free throws with 44 seconds in overtim e Saturday night to give Texas A&M a pulsating 84-83 I victory over R ice and keep tile Aggies at the head of the South­ basketball west chase. Conference The Aggies have an 8-1 SW C was the fifth time that A&M has taken record. It this season a conference game by one point. Ronnie Beret, who scored 23 point* the the night, game at the end of regulation play with a stunning com er shot at th© buzzer. tied for Rice, which dropped to a 3-6 SW C m ark, had leads ranging up to as much as ID points at times during the second half, but an A&M press forced num­ erous turnovers. Th© OwL* led 39-33 at half time. Greg W illiam s paced all scorers with 26 points for Rice. I University Fencers Get First, Second at W a co !i WACO (Sp l.) —- U niversity fen- J cers took first and second in the Texas Collegiate Fencing Touma- j ment held here Saturday. Steve Baranoff, a senior, was the winner, with Roger Bennett second in the state’s most im per-1 tant am ateur m ent Another Texas student, I B a rry Endsley, placed sixth In 1 th© round-robin fencing elim ina­ tions. fencing tourna­ The tournament was directed by D arrell W illiam s, fencing In­ structor of th© U niversity Fen­ cing a u h . In all, 16 Texas fen­ cers were among th© 46 entrants I k C LA SSIF I A D S CAN HELP YOU GET THAT . . . It you have something to SELL, BUY, RENT or HIRE . . . TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING GOOD RE­ SULTS! Try Them TODAY! C A LI GR 1-5244 And Place Your Ad NOW Page 6 Sunday, February 16, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN J&I ,v - i m u t e i R F i RENT TELEVISION TAPE RECORDERS STEREO SPEAKERS AMPLIFIERS I BBDSGSQDDCDITa' U S O N TH E D R A G — 2234 G U A D A L U P E - 476-3525 iii; Nostalgic 14 karat antiqued gold and black enameled 1 dia­ mond engagement rings with matching wedding bands; Res­ pectively. A. $200 and $.35; B. Marquise-cut diamond $ ! 9 5 and wadding band $25; C $175 and $25; D. $185 and $25; t. $130 and $25. Terms, if desired. St e m 809 CONGRESS - CAPITAL PLAZA r Horn Swimmers Thrash Frogs r UT Tankers Notch 8 8 -2 1 Win - r n « p w •lf I fife a y a a a a By ED SPAULDING Sports Editor swimming The Texas team won l l of l l events Saturday to smash TCI’ 88-21 in a dual swimming meet held at the Gre­ gory Gym pool. The win was Texas' fourth against two losses this year, and the third without a 1068 in Southwest Conference competition. in only The Longhorn take first tankers failed the 200 to backstroke, which was won by the Frogs’ Greg Troy, and the 400 freestyle relay, In which the •Horns were disqualified. TCU, which Is still building Its swimming program, did not enter the diving events, the 1.000 van! freestyle or the IOO butter­ fly- Coach Hank Chapman swam his second-stringers against the hapless Frogs, and even excused his only undefeated performer, diver Tommy Neyland, although Nevland did dive for practice. Bill Holloway won both the diving to become one of two one events, double winners in the meet. three-meter and Texas got off to a fast start winning the 400 medley relay in MHH! 4:01.2. (breast­ Jim Flodine stroke), Jim Pohl (butterfly ) and (freestyle) John Mas ten brook from pulled consistently away the Frogs for a 7-0 lead. Richard Ravel of the 'Horns won the 1,000 freestyle by 7*) yards over teammate Ken Nash. Nash is normally a 50 and IOO yard swimmer. Boh Blodgett won the 50 yard freestyle event for Texas, Mas- ten brook captured the IOO free­ style, John Santamaria the 200 freestyle and Bob Jones finished 30 seconds than Santa­ faster maria to take the 500 freestyle. Other Texas winners were Blodgett, who edged Flodine in the IOO breaststroke, Pohl. who won the IOO butterfly and Joe West, who whipped Master brook in individual medley. Regular medlev-man Drew Llgon swam tor practice only, but Chapman was pleased with his time. the 200 Only Frog besides Troy tr> dc better third was Mark King, who finished second in the IOO freestyle than Times were much slower than usual with the reserves swim­ ming, and because the swim­ ming team held a workout prior to the meet, with each swimmer going 6,000 yards. 3. .12 0 l a r d F r e e s t y l e - I ♦AO T u rd M i d l e r R H a y t I. T e - x a j ( J o e D u s e k , J im F l o d i n e . J i m P o h l . J o h n M a r t e n b r o o k ), 4 : 0 1 2 . 2 T C I* i D o n L o n e RUI R i s o n . R u m C o r e o . J e f f G u y ) . 4 1 AAA Y a r d F r o ^ s t y Ie : I . R i c h a r d R a - v e l U T . l l IO T , 2. K e n N a s h . U T . 12 01 .3. J o h n S a n t a ­ 20A 2 J o h n S h e f f i e l d . m a r i a . U T . 2 OI 5 U T . 2 : 1 3 1 J o h n M o f f o t t T C U . 2 15 0: 4 C rc sr T r o y . T C U . 2 16 0 , 50 I R o b B l o d c e f t , U T . 23 9 : 2. B o b J o n e s U T . 24 0 : 3. M a r k K i n e T C U . 2 1 5 . 4 M a r k M i l ­ le r . T C U . 25 I J o * 2AO Y a r d I V e s t U T J o h n M e « t e n - b r o o k . U T . 2 18 7; 3 J i m G u v . T C U , 2 38 K‘ O n e U T 20'J RS IO O Rut t e r f l v : l i e f e r D iv in g: : I Bill Holloway, Trey- C o l l i n s , U T . 246 45 I n d i v i d u a l M e d l a r : 2 11 3 . 2 l a r d F r e e s t y l e P o h l . J i m U T . I . I. 2 I 2 I. U T . 54 1: G * r r y 2 2 0 3 . S h o « m * k » r . J o e D u a e k . J o h n M a s* e n 2 M a r k K i n g , 3 M a r k M i l l e r , T C I . 56 I : 1 : 0 3 . 8 . IOO Y a r d F r e e s t y l e ; b r o o k . U T . T C I . 55 4 ; 55 2 2 0 a Y a r d B a c k s t r o k e ; I G r e g T r m - T C I . U t , 2 23 I : 3 J o h n S h e f f i e l d . U T . 2 31 0. 500 Y a r d F r e e e t v l e : U T . 5 27 5; 2. J o h n S a n t a m a r i a . IJT. 5 57 0 ; 3. Har ry- M c C a r t h y , T C U . 7 03 I. JAO Y a rd B r e a a t e l r o k e : I B o b B l o d ­ .Jim F i o d l n e U T , g e t t . U T . 1 : 0 8 . 1 2 1 0 6 S . T C U . I 16 3 T h r e e M e t e r D iv in g - B i l l H o l l o ­ w a y . U T , 261 9)-); 2. R a y m o n d GI 11 a l ­ bin. U T . 1 7 7. 75 4 AO Y a r d F r e e s t y l e R e L av ; ( G r e g K i n g d i s q u a l i f i e d I, T C U . T r o y M a r k M i l l e r M a r k J o h n M o f f e t t ) . 2 49 5; T e x a s R o b J o n e s R u s s e l l C a r g a . 3. I i- ■■ rn*. t 1 9"::'W^ . , ' * WTT!MMI J N . hi “ Ss* At* '*K:. Yearlings Lose to Cubs by 79- 7 2 AC A P UL C 0 Taking the Plunge . . . Longhorn swimmer plunges off in the 400-yard medley relay. P h o t o by V o n B * * k u m trouble, In foul lost the battle under the boards, although Fees only saw* IO minutes of action. A 20-footer from the top of the key by Randy I^ee gave the Cubs a 50-49 lead with five minutes gone, and after a 10-foot turn­ jumper hy John Lang­ around the Yearlings never held don, the upper hand. The Yearlings managed to tie it twice, hut never led. A free throw by Larry McCoy* knotted it at 52 apiece, and a three-point play by Grosourth with 9:49 left tied it at 60-60. Blankenbeokler put the Year­ lings within two with 6:12 on the clock, but from then on it was ail Baylor. A layup and a jumper by Le# and a 15-footer by Tom Stanton put the game on ice. The Cubs went into a stall. and reaped its benefits by* rally­ ing two easy layups as the Year­ ling press was ineffective, A McDaniel jumper, a pair of free throws bv Lee and another pair by Stanton put th# Cubs on top 79-70. Grosourth a jumper from the comer with one second left nar- row’ed the final margin to 79-72. S M U Beats Arkansas; T C U Trounc es Raiders in the LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - .Southern Methodist outscored Ar­ last seven kansas 17-3 minutes to take a 76-68 oome- from-behind Southwest Confer­ ence victory from the Razor- backs in a regionally televised game .Saturday. Arkansas hit 50 per cent of Its field shots in the first half to lead 42-34 at halftime, and by as much as ll points early In the second half before run­ ning trouble and a cold shooting spell. Into foul The Razorbacks did not s c o t # a field goal in the final seven minutes of the game. Arkansas outscored SMIT from the field 25-24 but SMU nit 28 of 37 free throws to 18 of 25 for Arkansas. the Mustang’* 6-foot-7 center, hit 22 points for Lynn Phillips, game scoring honors. Bill Voight added 20 for SMU. Robert Mc­ Kenzie paced Arkansas with 21 points and Jam es Eldridge ad­ ded 15. it it if FORT WORTH (AP) - Led by N o r m Wintermeyer's 28 points, Texas Christian broke out of its scoring shell to bomb Texas Tech 99-79 Saturday af­ ternoon for its second Southwest Conference victory. got Wintermeyer, who his starting assignment five minutes before game time, hit nine of 15 from the floor and IO of l l free shots for his 28 points. James Cash had 21 points and 19 rebounds as TCU outshot Tex­ as Tech 53.0 to 40.6 and had a 46- 3e rebound edge. By JOHN WATKINS Assistant Sport* Editor WACO—The Texas Yearlings, ■dill looking for their first road victory, were handed a stinging 79-72 defeat by the Baylor Cults here Saturday night, The Year­ lings defeated tile Cubs 85-7! in Gregory' Gym one week ago. Again, Pat Fees was tile Cub standout. The 6-7 freshman from Lamesa poured in 32 points to lead the Baptist attack. Twenty- five of his markers came in the first half, and he tallied on 14 free tosses. The contest was a ragged one, with many fouls and turnovers. Th# Yearlings collected 27 per- ■orals, while the Cubs were tagged with 18 violations. The first half belonged to Texas. A 15-footer by Tres Blan- kenberkler, a tip-1n by Richard Langdon, and a twisting 19-foot Jumper by Blanker!heckler gave the Yearlings a 9-3 4:50 gone. lead with Then Fees went to work for the Cubs, hitting a layup, a long jumper, and a free toss to put the Cubs within one at 19-18 with 9:36 remaining. Eric Grosourth hit a short driving jumper in heavy traffic, and camp back 20 seconds later B A Y L O R GI G I CP Stanton M cDaniel B a l d w i n L u t t r e l l H u m p h r e y * Team T o t a l * TEXAS Leno* I-anRdon. R F O F O A 15 14 l l lf) 6 I I » 26 (721 F O F O A 5 14 3 15 9 ll 2 Biankenbeckmr 6 G r o a o u r t h 5 0 Killen I ^ n x d o n , J, I 0 MoCov T e a m T o t a l , SS 14 16 6 5 P T F T A R eb P F T P 32 15 3 13 a 4 0 0 77 37 I* F T F T A R e b P F T P 3 21 l l 13 3 15 4 4 8 ll 0 0 2 44 IO 2 IO 4 5 I S 14 14 2 O O 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 4 I SA 77 7? AS 77 SS to put the Yearlings ahead by three. But Scott McDaniel’s 20- footer pulled the Cubs even at 28-28, and his free toss with 4:38 left, put the Cubs ahead for the first time. them Langdon got hot for Texas, hitting short jumpers from the baseline and sweeping hooks to the Yearlings ahead and put keep there. Two quick jumpers by Langdon and a 22- footer by Scooter Lenox gave the Yearlings their biggest lead of the contest, a seven-point bulge at 42-35 with 54 seconds left in the half. his and 22-foot But a pair of free throw's by pop Fees the comer with only two i. ii seconds showing on the clock, pulled the Cubs within four at halftime, 43-39. The second half was a quit# different story*. The Yearlings, with I^ngdon and Grosourth both What’s so exciting about working at Dallas Power & Light? Listen to what these Dallas Power & Light engineers have to say. John Dittmar, B S M E , N ew M exico State University, C la s s of ’68. “A t D P & L your en­ gine ering Ideas are accepted and evaluated. A n o th e r thing, I p ro g re sse d at my own speed, not at a predeterm ined step the com ­ p an y had set. DP&L h a s doubled In growth approxim ately every 10 years, lf y o u ’re will­ ing to accept responsibility, yo u can ’t help but grow with the com pany.” Lynn Blackwell, B S E E , Louisiana Polytech­ nic Institute, C la s s of ’68. “I w a s im pressed with the ability and w illingness of D P & L engineers to help the younger engineers. I w as assured of receiving responsible a ssig n ­ ments and I’m especially proud of the re­ sponsibility I’ve already been given in the operation of the underground distribution network of downtown D allas.” John Finneran. M a ste r of Engineering, T e xas A & M University, C la s s of ’68. “The com pany Is not so large it overwhelms you, yet it Is large e n o u gh to offer excellent opportunity for advancem ent. T he co m p an y h as show n an interest in me, not only in my engineer­ ing ability, but in what I, a s a young engi­ neer, think and feel.” T h e se are a few of the recently graduated engineers w ho have found out that D P & L d elivers what it prom ises, lf you ’re interested In challenge, opportunity, responsibility and growth potential, w e’d like to talk to you. D P & L representatives will be on your cam pus . O r write to Grant Whitt, Personnel Department, D allas Pow er & Light Com pany, 1506 Com m erce Street, Dallas, T e x as 75201. F E B R U A R Y 25-26 DALLAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY A n Equ al Opportunity Employer Ho usto n's J o h n Ni x Ink s With L o n g h o r n s reaches Longhorn an­ nounced Saturday the signing of John Nix, 6 4, 210-pound tack]# to a from Houston intent for football. letter of Willie Zapalac, Texas assist­ ant coach, made the signing. Nix raises to 36 the number of players who base sig n e d with th# 'Horn*. Attention Corvette Owners! SP EC IA L IZE D F IB E P S L A S REPAIRS BY EXPERTS IN OUR O W N BO D Y DEPT. • Prompt Service • G uarantee! Repair* For 24 Hour Wrecker Service: Ca!! 476-6641 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 5th at Lamar Austin, Texas L O N D O N SPECIAL GROUP FLIGHT for University Students and Faculty LONDON, round trip NEW YO RK SPEC IAL G R O U P M EE T IN G M O N D A Y S 4 P.M. IN R A N S O N R O O M 40 A C R E CLUB, G U A D A L U P E & 25 J U N E 3 J U N E 9 J U N E IO J U N E IO A U G U S T 27 SEPTEMBER I A U G U S T 12 JULY 18 24500 Contact: David Anson P.O. BOX 7101 PH. 477 0251 78712 AIRLINES Lobby 40 Acres Club 25th 4 Guadalupe G R 8-5601 G R 8-9681 4 0 M A R C H 28 . . . . APRIL 5 S A N A N T O N IO . . . A C A P U L C O R O U N D TRIP VIA M E X IC A N A THE HOTEL RITZ (1st Class) and THE AUTO RITZ (Moderate) • 7-DAY A C C O M M O D A T I O N S • AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G • S W I M M I N G P O O L • BE A CH W IT H B E A C H FAC ILITIES • RESTAURANT and BAR FROM $50.40 . . . . $112.00 tours trave) EUROPE Special Group Flight for University Students and Faculty NEW Y O R K ......... . . . . FRANKFURT . . DEPART JU N E 3 RETURN SEPT. 2 FREE JOBS IN GERMANY AVAILABLE Contact: David Anson P.O. BO X 7101 P H O N E 477-5951 78712 Lufthansa German Airlines Special Group Meeting Mondays 4:00 p.m. Ransom Room 40 Acres Club Guadalupe S 25 . 283.00 A IR L IN E T IC K E T S • No Extra Cost • Free Ticket Delivery • 30 Day Charge Available ---------------- SPRING B R EA K ----------------- SPECIAL AIR RESERVATIONS M A R C H 28 . . . APRIL 6 • AU STIN -N EW Y O R K ........... 1 1 1 . 0 0 Youth Group Basis . . . 14 + I Adult • A U S T I N - C H I C A G O ..................100.80 Group Far# WO* J AUOOA’IOM 0> TI AVR ASIA.C0* tours • travel G R 8-5601 Forty Acres Club Lobby G R 8-9681 Sunday, February 16, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7 Peruvian E x -President Given A war d ^ armacy Wife Fourth Matter State Chosen for.'69. Formed With Heat Peruvian ex President Fernan­ do Bein undo Terry received his Distinguished Alumnus Award from the I nivem ty f,\ Sfudents' Association Saturday night at a reception in the Alumni Center. He was originally selected for the award in 1964, bu* could not leave Peru at that time. The Distinguished Alumnus Award drc-s not i»eeomp official until a recipient can accept it person­ ally. Belaunde had not returned to the campus in Ti years. He re­ ceived a bachelor of architecture degree from the University in 1935. Progress Marked In Body Identity Some progress has been made Into the identity of thp woman whose decomposed bodv was found just off the Hamilton Po d Road Tuesday, Travis County Sheriff T, O. Hang would not give details of the progress he and his officers were making. He did say the fingers of the woman's body would have to be processed sev­ eral days before fingerprint ex­ perts could attempt to lift prints. The body of the middle-aged woman, wrapped in blankets, was found Tuesday afternoon by a three-man crew doing clean­ up work on the road. Ja*~k Blanton of Houston, Ex- Students' Association president, precented tho award, citing Be­ launde for “ professional attain­ ment, participation in alumni af­ fairs and service to the Univer­ sity.” Belaunde Is presently a visit­ ing professor of city and region­ al planning at the Harvard Grad­ uate School of Design. He also studied architecture at the Institute de Urbanismo del Peru and holds an honorary doc­ torate from the I ’niversidad Na­ tional Agraria >f Peru. taught architecture and He planning for 20 years, princi­ pally at the Universidad Nation­ al de Ingenieria, where he was dean of the architecture faculty. He will be lecturing on the Uni­ versity campus April IO and l l under the auspices of the Uni­ versity’s Institute of I^itin Amer­ ican Studies and the School of Architecture. Belaunde is an honorary mem­ ber of the American Institute of Architects, and Is also an hon­ orary professor of the Universi­ dad National del Chile. He helfjod to found the Popu­ lar Action P a rty 'n Peru and served as President of Pent from 1963 until he was ousted in the fall of 1968. While in Austin, Belaunde also visited with leaders of the Texas Partners for Alliance with Peru. He was accompanied by his daughter, Carl. Mrs. Gerald William Thompson was recently named Mrs. Ph ar­ macy Wife for 19®. She was pre­ sented at a dinner-dance given by the Pharm acy Wives Club in the Sheraton Crest. Mrs. Thompson, an active mem­ ber of the Pharm acy Wives, served as committee chairman for the senior honor night and is the current vice-president of the organisation. Her husband is a senior in the School of Pharmacy. Mrs. Thomp­ son graduated from Austin Col­ lege and is now chairman of the physical education department at Crockett High School. By C H A R M T T E SM IT H Associate News Editor Plasma, the ‘‘fourth state of matter,” Is formed by the ex­ treme heating of hydrogen until it breaks into ions and electron. When the atoms split and the ions are burned, great amounts of energy are given off. How­ ever, very high temperatures of IOO million degrees are needed to start the fusion chain which pro­ duces the energy. Dr. Anthony E. Robson, re­ search scientist for the Bureau of Engineering Research, com- A u d i t i o n t o B e H e l d F o r T e l e v i s i o n S h o w Auditions for a syndicated tele­ vision program comprised of tal­ from colleges across ent acts in the the nation will be held Texas Union Junior Ballroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. According to Mrs. Sidney Jones, Union program assistant, the win­ ners in thp local auditions are flown to Hollywood for an all­ expense paid weekend while their acts are taped for future show- ings on the “ All American Col­ lege Show.* Thp weekly winner Is awarded Si OOO and invited to participate in the quarter finals. Tile win­ ner of the quarter finals is given $1,500. invited Individuals and groups contain­ ing no more than IO members are to audition. Mrs. Jones said that to arrange an audition time, students should call the Union program office, Room 342, G R 1-3616. pared the fusion reaction in plas­ ma with the reaction in an hy­ drogen bomb. Two major problems exist in the study of plasma; tile first is how to heat gas to such ex­ treme temperatures, and the sec­ ond is how to contain the ultra- hot gas. Magnetic waves are used to heat the substance, and they also help diagnose its contents, said Dr. Melvin E. L. Oakes, associate professor of physics. Hp used the example of moving a book through the air. Much energy is being used, but there is no heat created. The problem random movement is (heat) of the particles the book. to get in However, the two problems are tied together in that at extreme temperatures, plasma cannot he confined in the electromagnetic field so it cannot be heated. Dr. Oakes and his associates are studying plasma at low tem­ peratures (3.OOO-.50.OOO degrees) to confine it and study the processes whereby it gets out. In one study, they focus on the propagation of electromagnetic in waves its through plasma characteristic wave frequency. Dr. Oakes compared the wave frequency with a child swinging. -Jack Blanton (f), Exes* president, gives Distinguished Alumnus Award to Peruvian ex-president. B e l a u n d e H o n o r e d Photo bv VonBeekum C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES ..........$ Itc h Word (IS word minimum) Minimum Charg# •Student rat* ( IO word minimum) en* tim* . . . . $ •Each additional time .............. ....................... $ 20 C oniacutiv* Inurn 10 w°r<** ,04 .......... .......................................... J | JO .50 ,25 $ 8 00 W°'H * ..................................................................... $10.00 70 word* ..................................................................... $13.00 O /H ilfiad Di»play I column * ona inch Ona tim# ................................ $ 1 ,70 ........................................... J | |Q Each Additional Tima* The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (N o copy changa for eoniacutiva btu# rat#*,) STUD EN T R A T E ) IO words or less 50c the first time, 25c each additional time. Student must show Auditor's receipt and pay In advance journal,.rn Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. fo 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sea Classified Advertising deadline schedule nest column. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S Tua,d.y T.,.n .................................... M o n d ay, 11:00 . . m, W a d l e y Tax............................. I I OO a.m. Thursday T . x . n ................................ W a d n e ,d a y . 11:00 a.m. I 1:00 a.m. ]:0 0 p TV * n ............................... Thursday, ............................................ F fid a y Sunday Texan day, In the event o f e rro r, m ad e in an ad ve rtiie m e n t, im- m e d ia l, no tice mu,* ba g iven a t the publi.hers a r . ra ip o m ib la fo r only one In co rro ct Insertion. 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T w o hot m a ils a dav SSO/month Inquire 190® • u a ra a or telep h one 476-0219 Classified Ad Income Tax Service tax Incom e a* pertly dona rot u rn . by recant I T grad u ate. $4 and up lo n g h o rn Tax B e r­ C a :; for ear!! ma ta n e*. O L 2-0753 Miscellaneous COME LIVE WITH US I-2-3 Bedroom Apis. Furn. cr Unfurn. — From $130 Preteen on !nterreg!onal South •— Take W oodw ard Sf. •xit — Turn 'eft on W oodw ard and go M/2 blocks — Only 5 minutes from campus. WOODWARD STREET APARTMENTS North Contra offic a n c e i New, car­ peted, draped, comp.af# kitchen: range, oven, garbage d iposa , refrigerator. Full bath, amp a storac;# a - d rv,- A paym ent manager 454-0280: 454-6811. N ight, 453 0740, 454 3331. 2423 N I E C E S . Spacious quiet one bedroom Graduate*, lease 453-5412. SUMMIT APARTMENTS Now a par4-men* group. ava -toe be ire 5m for men; si 7 es or two • W a k ng d 'sta n c* to UT. terv -a 9 Porter • nta- or decorated I ,x , - es • A. Call or come by for G R 8-5592. infer' ’ew 1008 W e s t 25 2 Street. NOB HILL Lu x u ry A p a r t m e n t s Immediate occupancy in prime apartment. Walking distance UT. Dishwasher, balcony, etc. G R 7 - 8741. Sp©ctaffy prices. 2520 Long- For Sale view. REGISTERED NURSES ° 9 £ T EtHJFNT C A M P U S . two bedroom, llvlngroom . kitchen furnished 3163 5125 ^ 6-0619, GRZ- O p e 'trig * hr fo ur r#g scared n tat to work full tim# 3 l l ih ift. Two in p e d ia tric , W A L K TO C A M P : 5 two lu rg ’c# nur*#,.Sniff differentia! approximately $90. Opem na* hr h r r#o , 5125, r'7r mon,h 0 r>* bed-..,-.rn ♦•red nut*#* to work on th# medical and , 'd e e ; unit, 11-7 ihift Excellent oar- -x,'e>Pt electrlcltv * ‘ g beted -ar lau n d ry facilities a1 bills paid central a ir Pool m anager after 6 I ' ' I B U S H M A S T E R : anyw here • n vtm Y * V i':H r C L E S B O D Y ' K IT S OM P E E T E UA R S Coma visit. 6615 N. I-amar. O L 4-6041. G o ■ I .. . , , •onne, peke *, mc dmg cumu #tiv# vacation and lick laav#, retirement, and gen ITC3 San ■ A pt. 44 , b l HTS. sportcoat*. U h o le s a l* prices. 300 on hand 477- blazers. I <4oD •rout ho,pita zation and ta miurenc# p rog ram ,. App Personn# M ce, Brackenridge Hospital nth #-d East A.e- .a, A U n, T e ia t. lease Goodall VVooton. Bath. $40. Hum m ell. 477- R A FFI O V E R M A L E >615 153-594U A U T O D E C K S P E A K E R S , and T A P E S $85 Call S T E R F O T A P E • 552 50/M ON r n . One male needed for Im ­ lux u ry apartment.. Occupancy m ediately 465-8131 a fte r 4 5-5261 67 M I S T A N G F A S T B A C K Faetorv air. autom atic transmission C all E V M A L E U P P E R C L A S S M A N T o share private, residential home w ith 3 4 16-8910, ( m a l e W A N T E D to share two bed­ room apartm ent w ith voung man S62.50 each. Jo h n I UHR K 52 V Al Per evenings. 454-255/. Dav* 452- 2596 ID I $65 a month. C all 454-7235 S H A R E new ap artm en t F E M A L E S H A R E apartm ent $65 plus or Studious. ^ eU d rtd tv . 472-6170 M A LE, R O O M M A T E , modern one bed- Vlf “ A'n efficiency. W a lk to u t 478- 350 Y A M A H A S C R A M B L E R 1968 plus accessories <2000 n lies S till under Included tune-up Free w a rra n ty. $745 G R 1-5721 l l ’ E X T R A T H IC K handMed brown fail. N ever been worn 477-8194 1961 P O N T IA C C atalina. loaded N ew paint. M oving rig h t price 476-9060 . 1963 V W . Sun roof. new battery, brakes starter. Recent paint, tires valves, rlncx Looks and r n * like new. $725. See 29in Ham pton Rd off Red R iv e r at F st 30th. 4764 701 be­ fore I. after 5 Furnished Rooms PASO HOUSE 18i« W est Av# for F a ll Now accepting applications • ^-arge rooms • N e w ly Carpeted • New refrig erato r • Quiet secluded environment • C entral a ir and heat • ca b le i v lounge. G R 8.3917 G IR L S ous room* 2 blocks cam pus— 477-4074 465-0429. Sp ring vacancy -nice spaci­ fu lly carpeted, a ir conditioned Liv in g room-kltchen-tclevlslon- 1016 L A S T 38th. 1 - 2 men. $60 - 95 453-0442 W e ,en the M O S T R E L I A B L E B E S T P E R F O R M IN G . F I N E S T H A N D L IN G small production m otorcycle the world B a r none And it even isn t ex-i pensive If you don't believe us come and see in B U S H M A S T E R , IN C O R P O R A T E D : dealer* for the H O D A K A IOO 6615 N. I .amar c l 4 ^ 0 4 1 1968 J AV E L IN S S P 290 V-8 on war- rent v $1,900 477-4383 68 T R I U M P H T R O P H Y 250 mile* $550. 452-5895 a fte r 5 1750 first conte, now I t't66 C T O . Pow er, air. 4 speed tape low mileage. 454-9407 X E H R ! ’ Price d J A C K E T S IOO below wholesale hand on 478-9275 P O R T A B L E O L Y M P IA manual. F lite s it 4,6-1 <56 6-9 I ’ M. S U M M E R J O B S IN F U R O P E In England. Switzerland Placem ent ann G erm any guaranteed fur ea rly ap­ plicant* V a r io u s lob descriptions de­ pending u p o n your interests and oua- Jo b s ere assigned on a first served bas s A p p lv a ’- i(,ns. S T U D E N T T R A V E L 2226 Guadalupe c r 7-4340 $15 F O R 17 H O U R S 478-2207 after 9 P M C ar needed I SH L R L l T E - VV A I T R E S S Thursdav- I I O N C A ­ S a t u r d a y e v e n >ig« R E I * B A R E T T H E A 'I KR ' G R 8-0257 JO S P E E D S C H W IN N Tou rer bike M etallic green. s;x*edometpr bugle luggage rack lights horn, generator extra cables ,f ter 8:30 A ll new. $100 477-7293 9252 an\!im e D Y N A M I C P H O T O G R A P H Y (Inexpe­ time $50 w e e k ly commission or more C al! 4.54- rienced 1 salesman part Classica Goya Guitar, Make IN N E W C O N D IT IO N . B e n .tit.I tone W .rh hard casa. O rig -* y $235, w j to 9 p m. set $ 20. G R 6 424b o p.rn se*1 A ir, power 1965 JA G U A R 3 85 4 door sedan Must a / m - f/ m $1995 JVeekdavs. G R 6-6116 weekend, C L 3- 1052. 1963 V W $600 47 Radio. N E W w hitew al!* 0024 M U S T S E L L . H O N D A 50re S T E P - T H R U Auto-foot transmission U ke new, $150 Three only. 476-2067. R L H M O D E L H W stereo $110 A rvin console solid state sfereo tape re­ corder $60, Both good shape 444-5762 62 M G M ID G E T G L J- * 198. FNcellent condition '■'* "nsv rr st ba over 21 year, o d . Ba a a no # on Friday •■-d Satur­ day night,. Cal! EV 5 2113 between 8 a - 4 p.m. Bergstrom O fficer,' Club. STU D EN TS-TEA C H ERS '.nu Do you need part tim a or full tim# w o rk ’ Do v ou have your own trans- portatlon ’ Do io u have a telephone" I D e Working ' Ca da.v_ through F rid a y from 7 - 8 a m. j or 5 - 8 - 1 0 a rn. 4.51 5284 hard for appointment Mon- honest, depen ta bb Bw tu rd av. p. rn WAITRESS No Experience Necessary N o w a ,a 'ab a, p art tim# p o rtio n * le a turing; ® P aasa-1** worUrg c o ' d J S " , • Good p ay and tip* • M e a s a-d unifo jbed Miscellaneous Typing Typing _ Just North of 27th & Guadalupe G U IT A R T E A C H E R In d iv id u a l les­ sons C all after I P M 414-7461. ’R O SS P E N B O R R O W E D registra­ tion. I arn taking physics 187k N E A P H A N D IR O N IN G , sp ray starch ISA ( (leaper by the dozen. 472-2006 hiron C A L L G R 1-5244 TO P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D AD A N N E S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E (M a rjo rie Ann# D e lafield ) HI 2-7008 Professional T yp in g F o r You Fast Accurate. Dependable • Themes • Re Dor is • L a w B D e ft • Manuscript* • Statistical • 1 hose* • Dissertations • Business rom. mun lea 1 ions Reports O p e n 8 a m. - IO p.m. d aily IT MM!l/ / ° trorn£tlr* M uitlilth ln g. graphing Special symbol*. Xerox. Ditto Mimeo­ type Typing. M uitlilth ln g. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored to the needs of U n iversity for nL ing these* and dissertation* l a n g u o r 1* 1 , kevboard w u lp m e m science, and engineer­ Iii* Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk Help W an ted B g a n d little p r o je c t s : T h e m e s : W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Themes . M u llin .h , Q u . I M r». th e se s - w h a t e v e r tv LUV- orK , " f masonable ~ rate*.' \v nod* H O .VI078 My a "es ar® reasonable Symbols Availabl® Hart eft Graham - 453-5725 L A M A R P R E S S C U S T O M PR IN T ER S d h1 8 N. Lamar Blvd. Prone G L 3-8051/5? O FFSET • LETTERPRESS T Y P IN G REPO RTS • T H ESES D ISSE R T A T IO N S C O M P L E T E BO O K B IN D E R Y P U B L IC A T IO N S Typist: Virginia Schra der N ght Number— HO 5-7205 M U L T I L I T H I N G and/or T yp in g dle* P reva ilin g Mri "•>“ M“ >» sertafions. P* on« I b S S I i theses etc. VV I L L T Y P E : IB M selector. Close o m p o t . I (MU W est 31st. C L 2-3624 L E C T ! ’R E notes, reports, theme*. 30c Fraser. G R 6- spaced M rs L E G A L T Y i n s t i r i i t ipf^-ialized w ith N E W TBVf H lghiv in je e rs of Executive typ e w rite r and experience typing law brief* sw nlnar rfotea and paper, review cflIP law e n u m w,n f° r U T " «»" - ent* w ill give meticulous care a s to tTon U ’o r v T rert form - compo*!- non. W o rk Is guaranteed to be aecu- to he out on time— distln- rafe and to hf|P you a t’aln fftn e r id r« ^ r c h work r >0lJr h* M lsw Court eovi* per»onallxed and consclentlou* service G R 8-5894 : Just N oel, of 27th * G u d d e V p . i A m , _ Typing. M u itlilth ln g. Binding M R A V • TF® Complete Professional F U L L - T I M E T y p in g S e r v ic e U llo red to the needs of U n iv e r s e fo r ) « ? n n T ? / ! V 9 r'30' 9:tX): S u n d a y T H U R S D A Y . C o m e and S in c e r e ly . Miscellaneous _____________________ ................ B e t t y O v e rs L E A R N to P l a y G U I T A R . REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST Business Opportunity Sta :* p ry , ca' t h e r a p y for expanding genera' hoipAe' faculty: 255 bed hoip'tal en a-ged to 3?0 bed, after construction. Excel'ent variety of patient,, five day we»« with w a e .e 'd , off, two week, pa d v a '* * en ar- ally, twelve day, 1 ck 'eave per year, pa d hospitalization ard Ii*'* imurance, a lo ether benefit,. Proba­ tionary end merrift increase,. Salary range, $545 5660 eommen,Urate with ex- perierca E>:e ent work ng condition,. Must be a g ra d .ate of an approved .choel. J O B S IN E U R O P E S U M M E R In Placem ent Switzerland En gland ana Germ any guaranteed for ea rly ap­ plicants. Various job description* de­ pending upon vour Interests and qua­ Jo b s are assigned on a lifications. fir>t served basis. Apply firs t( come. STUD ENT TRA VEL A p p , : P e r s c r e l C fx c® . Brackenridge H o ,p d a’, 15th and East Avenue, 2226 Guadalupe G R 7^310 I I I BEACH . A.-stin, Tex*». Lost and Found L O S T O N C A M P U S , gold friendship I rlI)k y ’ lLeen sV°nt'. -Reward 476-0230. : 6077. B U G G Y Bodle* 3 *ty c7 ! Beglnnpr and/advanced 478-7331 Apply in person: . Je w e l r y , M e x ic a n Im ports — 4612 s C O M P L E T E S C U B A R I G T a n k and m "*™ * l ° H ill s C*t(" 4441 re g u la to r In new condition Snorkle iin.v. mask and speargun. 465-9817. M IN I B I K E S , automotive stereos ing equipment, camera G R 2-5798, tires rac­ .... PARA-C< JA IM A N D E R sport parachute Complete w/reserve n o jumps. Ex cedent condition. 465-9817. J J M . G O O D C O N D IT IO N SNX) 478 W E S T A U S T IN D A Y S C H O O L Pre-Kindergarten K in d ergarten Ail D ay Care apotome tic Degree teachers and qualified worker* A well planned program ; fine arts ’ .. . Spanish Hot noon meal - T w o snacks a d a y — H ap p y Children Howard Joljnson's Restaurant, 7800 North Interregional PU B L IC R E LA T IO N S P a rt time, ear necessary, expenses Paid 21 years or older M ale only. F o rw a rd nam e and telephone number to G. Stanley. P . O, Box 6267, East Austin Station. 78702 OFFICE WORK e t i . . . . W e are looking for ire right person to fill an interesting position with : j I rn© nrown bchoois, : his w; 11 ce full tim© work involvino th© tv o n a of w C L I t l • f , I -ll I B . , I , ’ L O S T O N E R E D - B R O W N poodle/set- | tor mix near T o w er Drug Store. i Answers to name Civ de V e r y clum sy endiy < a!1 4728678 Beward. b l a c k and w h ite male dog I f?lurn Si/^. short h.* > wearing [ j barrel tag Reward 1615 Navasota A I R : ! A N L IO N C U B . 6 months old tamed trained. $500 W e ll Paper ’md trained. V e ry gentle. 452-0960 35 H E A L E Y 283 C h e w engine per­ fect condition 5400. 442-1927. Vt E K H E L M E T w ith bubble shield WO new. $20 478-9275 psycho cg ca; reports and assisting our psychotherapy staff in record I LOST m e t ALIC o b j e c t s in grass if I keeping, in© starting salary will be $300 per month and benefits will i 2fter°i dirt . weed*? May be recovered known 453'8507 I e Jocation t i ■ , i ^ SQ U A R E B A C K . Radio, whlte- $800 or best offer. Evenings, " I j A p t i s r include pata vaca* on, sick leave, and group hospitalization. A typing j*A)s T w e d n e s d a y , . . . s te e d of 50 worcs per minute is required. This would be ideal for ■ r r I J T i 1 a r . r the w * © of a U . l . stuaenf. For more information ca ii 478-6662. i d-nVHi Match- Reward _ _ lad y's diamond for return. J G E N E R O U S L ig h t brown le a t h e r spor* coat taken from ro o m F e b ru a ry 13. Ja c k Turn- R E W A R D I I 202 r. 471-7253. Page 8 Sunday, February 16, 1969 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N a h 'n j i " c a r k R c f L v ? e r J I ho“1'- A F T E R N O O N H E L P R E F I N I S H I N G Experience helpful. $175/ e v m l n n .___ ience. Legal specta^isL^^Mrs °f'ow - IB M Executive E le c ­ leP G L 3-8650. tric U dVs^nNaUondi It?hne ^ 'T n d UShooRk ? T ho‘mett04U78V8 i n d b eauliruiiy typed at S I T A R Hand carved $125 •allod, 604 V\ est 25th. G R 7-7039. J 1966 O P E L K A D E T , $900 45Kj-i58.u°d COndltlon- fo u r door low ! *xilt y t t p c p o , 4 T Z £ 'tx i*S£ iU‘‘:,* n - LOT‘" « --- ---- --------, u ; *’ldA. v ° a t S S a " j ^ J ; « Mon- Thursday. y - ancl r L ’TSF’F&SaA"' 7- «“ — SSThSLi SS trJSSrS^ “^$40. A few s ^ c e s f v a N a b le ^ G R ^ 153j ]andlcapf^d * ,udp" t to school. 465- I S I U D E N F VV IT H ("A R to transonrt . , I " at P p i,S l / 'L A W E D D IN G G O W N ’, size D O riftw u cost over $200. 836-0579 F L Y M Y P I P F P IT ss nn „ ^ . wr hour- u . r u i t . , ' a . I IV I- M E N P A R T time, hours to fit s . pAnm P rin te d Copies 5c Each — B u t You Can Get A STUD ENT D IS C O U N T ! (Just show your ID Card) 'C le a n ana Clear • Printers Press—Printer* Ink •No D irty F e e l-N o Melted Powder D O N E WHILE YOU WAHI A C C U R A T E P R IN T IN G 611 Colorado for more ( all 4,6-5:47 Inform ation Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATO RS 476-7581 311 E. lith L arg e Indonr-outdoor plav area .C o rn e r VV. n t h and Elm T A M to 6 P M. 478-1922 On your way to U .T E X C E S S E L E C T R O N IC assembly and Instruments/m a -hine shop capacity y availab le. 414-6761 $7 and up. F I* J I 0/ ' L E Y S A i r r r <(ft h o u r ly ra te s Instructors $6 Call 452. rm a ll' ,n' Com m and A ire K 'u b in ! no record Clean cut S E C ! R E I T G U A R D S part tim e Over 21 references. 5 O ' or above S ta rt S I. 6 0 / hour Frequent ment, 478-7304. raises pistol F o r appoint- request, G R 8-5894 Involved Sightless UT Student Too Busy To Allow a Handicap to Cramp His Style By BARBARA WAINSCOTT Features Staff Don Steelman carries what any student would call a full schedule— 12 sem ester hours of classes and an active part in several active campus organizations. Steelman is one of the University** blind students. But he is even more distinguishable as one of the Univer­ sity’s more active student participa­ tors. He holds the office of president of the Model United States Senate As­ sociation as well as parliam entarian of Young Republicans. He also rep­ resents the Radio Club in the House of Delegates, and is a member of the freshm an honor society. Time Limitations Stedm an admits that his APO inactive. gone time for isn’t enough has membership 4‘Tilere just everything.” A political science m ajor and a history minor, Stedm an plans to graduate in January, 1970, and then enter law school or graduate school. F u rth er plans include a political law practice, government the carcer, work, or possibly teaching on college level. As a blind student, Steelman finds Truants fewer special problems than would be expected. He takes notes in his own form of Braille shorthand, and his study habits consist of listening to tapes and studying class notes. Pop tests are generally taken o r­ taken tests are longer ally and through a reader. Schoolbook Scarcity The principal problem a blind stu­ dent faces is the mechanics of gett­ ing texts. Most of these students ob­ texts from ‘‘Recordings their tain for the Blind.** But, the RFB is trying to supply the blind the texts for alm ost all students in the country. As a result, It is over loaded with orders, and It sometimes three months for students to receive their texts. takes two or This semester, Steelman has In­ stituted, with m arked success, a new practice. Being an am ateur radio operator (since he was IO), he radioed his order to the RFB with the request to return his order special delivery at his own expense. A m inor problem encountered by the blind student is the reliance on hired readers are hired In blocks of time, making it readers. These necessary for the student to fit hi* schedule around these periods. Tape Holdup A nother minor problem the am ount of recorded m aterial. “Th!* limits reading speed,” says Steelman. ‘‘I can read a lot faster In Braille.** Is at Steelman’* enthusiasm thi* time has turned tow ard his work in the Model Senate Association, of which he has been a member for the past four year*. He Is working; to develop student Interest in the proposed Model Sen­ ate which is to take place in May in the State House cham ber (Ser- geant-at-A rm s willing). When he was six, Steelman's fam ­ ily moved from Marshall so he could attend the Texas S tate School for tho Blind. In the ninth grade, he left TSB and entered public school. Steelman attended McCallum High School, where he graduated in 1965. At McCallum, he was a member of the National Honor Society, the “ team spirit” club, and the Student Council. S tedm an lives at 4302 M arathon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Steelman. Capitol's Pages Trade Schooling For Civics, Pay meet and know the Legislators far out­ weighs the fin anda] part of the bargain. Their responsibilities include e a rn in g extra chairs for the Legislators and guests on to the cham ber floors, e a rn in g bills the clerks, and fetching refreshm ents for Capitol employes and legislators. Patrick Bernal, a House page and son of Sen, Joe Bernal of San Antonio, said he misses his classm ates back in Woodlawn Elementary. Besides he misses "being outside" and his "science teacher, teacher" a- m ath mong others. teacher, and English them Most of die pages have a favorite legis­ lator. Patrick picked Sen. A. R. Schwartz of Galveston because of "the way he puts people down.” Yep, in some extra dough lf you have to go out of school, this is ready die way to do it. Make your grades, get promoted with your class, and rake to boot. But enjoy it. kids, or hope for a special ses­ sion. (The pay goes up then.) And before it, September will be just a- you know the round sam e old grind. E n glish,. , sc ie n c e ,. , . math. . . . geography. . . . the com er, and it's back to Br RICK LEE Features Staff Getting paid for staying out of school Is a pretty good deal, un!o VV I *, I F A K H I N G i n n JOHN WAYNE * KATHARINE ROSS a HELLF1GHTERS A U N IV E R SA L P IC T U R E - TECHNICOLOR* • PANAVISION* "BULLITT'* • S T I \ I • M r G I I I N S t art h W K U N K S O A T C h i e f ^ 0 5 6 0 1 N . LA M A R - D R IV E - IN T H EA T R E H O 5-1710 B o t O ffic e Si S n a r k B a r O p e n 6.0 0 Kir*-! S h o w 6 :5 8 ff PUNK SINATRA! Ilady in cement RAQUEL WELCH Dan BLOCKER SMA COLO! n m a r SK S 6 :3 0 A 10:20 at$tbicTtd-persons unoer i i not A oui rtf o UM. tis icconPiaifB t Pso.rn ne goutT #11*0 it a The tweet ride W 8 30 . AVISION* COLOR BY DE LUXE B U R N E T ^ ■ iW *400 turn** ga, NC O F E .N 6 I i P .M . # ( I H I . It U 2 St I n d e r) F R E E u l/ , h e hotters, let him T im e * 6:45 St 10:L5 P L ^ 5 l f I COLOR f IOU C R C TwMJr S t a r r in g Bobby D a rin .Mason Ja m e s T im e 8:45 ga IO Sunday, February 16, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN CROSSWORD PUZZLE S-Cfcaar 4-Doors SN# 7 T saints U A tu ts (abbr J l l Frist 14-Rlnftsons HAFtV—MN* 144 a n il i n 14RrW1s t i Dkws 2 2 Pvd in p srf I S krtartsr 27 i amprry 2* Docay I i ( M M S SS-M oon yod do sa *5 Total SA Tina af rn p w t 29 Varied 41 A M st Is** 44 Compass point 45 Remainder 48 Persevered Bl-Ai present 12 Bury §3 Dutch city IM k sv 4C#Iiii 7 f abbe ) 4 Mora I agar in s • Dot pencil na '••sc ss n 10 T ampoeaey aba It ar 11 Sinks Is a M d la 17-Rims I t CMRsastf 22 frank 24-Cbsoss tt- N s fe # * 26 Man's Ne kn sms 28 Bl in NMI 29 NumtMr SO Vprasd (sr RnNi* I 2 S 12 13 i A 76 23 _ _ 33 V V b 39 41 42 43 44 i i 49 24- Silkworm 55 Cista of society 56 Grain 57 Lair DOWN 2 Toward shelter 48 s i ss S2 Ascsmfa 14 Csndascsnrfbit 42 RsckfWh 43 Worth teas leavings 46 Painful look 27-Roe 29 Ham a# property 4 7 One of a pair 40 Long an# slender 41 Heroic seen* 49 Anger 40-Rhrer kl Scotland 5 6 7 • 9 I10 ll '7 7 . W % & 19 4 13 14 ; x 23 i i 20 ✓ < * W w 17 14 i i V 74 My ■ V V "Ttrj•Vi 78 tv 30 32 3 i 34 77 37 3* M 40 43 '*7 ? 558 50 r n 51 yft} 54 S7 Y/. 33 56 I ... r n pv,< SS -46 47 Radio/Television/Film and Union Film Committee present "DRUNKEN ANGEL" by Alrfr* Kurotaw, U N IO N A U D IT O R IU M — 75c Tuesday, February 18, 7 & 9 p.m. W EEKDAY SPECIAL These popular Hems from our regular menu on special M on­ days thru Thursdays from I 1:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Menu Price Special Price $ 1.1 0 Spaghetti and Meat S a u c e 89c C«> 3 G R E A T $1-35..................Chopped S t e a k ................. $1.09 $1.25.............Chicken Fried S te a k .............. 99c (H I PANCAKE HOUSE 19th and Guadalupe Becket' Probes , Clergy By M IK I! BRO PH Y Dirge drum# In alow progrew flan annotine* that one la In the A-’o of Faith In darkest England w-.en everything happened In t dungeon or at least seemed ta Thu* la the mood set la th* Zacha-y Scott Theatre produc­ tion of Jean AnhoDh’* "B e c k e t" Archbishop Thomas Becket has stor»d by the Honor of God and has been murdered, as he hlm- aelf desired; one is to under- afand that men have not changed ainee that time. Only their vocabulary of ex­ cuses has changed. The play opens with Henry TI about to be whipped at Thomas’ bier; It end* three hours later with Henry II going off to pre­ serve th* honor and pleasure of the realm . In between is played t ie story of Henry U s love for Thomas and Thomas’ ever more crucial alienation from himself. Venom Spared Voltaire m ay be credited with the death of God; but his spirit­ ual sons and the clergy still re­ main to fight over each other'* existence. The playwright Jean Anhoilh drawn *t wast# hi* venom In th# ftruggle; he gives charming por­ traits of the old and essential clergy as peep]* sonorously able to present the necessities of God’f law coincidentally as the desire# of th# hierarchy. Th# clerics Impressed upon the peas­ ants’ minds the necessitiea and possibilities of serf abnegation, while the king's terror Impressed Its reality upon their bodies if words left them unconvinced or unconjured. Little Left AI! that remained was for the clergy and the king’s men to di­ vide the spoils and prerogatives. This mad# for a lot of games. Surprising aa It may seem, Becket was always put upon to accept his elite role as friend of the king in this kind of a society. Becket did not forget that he was a Saxon and that the Saxon* were aubjugated by the Norman Dynasty. He never felt his con­ tradiction strong enough to re­ fuse the gifts proffered by the king; but always strong enough to refuse the giver and to accept the king’s gift as an imposition Mood of Majesty Lacking in Gandalf By DOTTIE BLANKS Amusement* Associate Unlike the White Wizard of J.R .R . Tolkien’s fantasies, from whom they take their name, th# now rock group Gandalf exudes no supernatural m ajesty. The constant change and pow­ er usually associated with Gan­ dalf tile Great is lacking in the groups first album ( “ G andalf" on tile Columbia label). Instrumentation and presenta­ tion need some polish. The rhy­ thm In the numbers is basically the same, and tends to make one think of “ the morning after.” Use of echo technique is spor­ adic and, when used, usually badly placed. The drummer, Davy Bauer, has all the style of a refugee from a kindergarten percussion band. The lyrics are intelligible, which is unfortunate, since they are neither profound nor pro­ fane. Altogether, t h o u g h , Gandalf Isn’t unpalatable. The album has some nice moments. Frank Hu- bach, who alternates on piano, electric piano, harpsichord, and organ makes the group worth listening to. He provides a back­ ground and mood for several pieces that almost achieve a Gan- dalfian quality. The best song on the album Is entitled “ Me About You” and is the one of two good uses of echo on the record. The other la " I Watch the Moon” which also im­ plements a beautiful Job on the organ, and appropriate guitar walla by Peter Sanda But these are the last two bands on the record, and hardly rate the trouble of listening to the rest If the group can reach the potential exemplified in those last two numbers, they might have something worthwhile. Wizards they ain’t. But one gets the feeling they could be. Department of English To A w ard Poetry Prize The Department (rf English for the best w ill award $100 poem or group of poems sub­ mitted by a student. The prize, sponsored by the Academy of Am erican Poets, w ill be presented at til# close of the spring semester. Manuscripts should be sub­ mitted no later than April I to P a r Im H alJ 110. Each manu­ script should bear a title, but ( ne* the name of the walter. A sealed envelope should be at­ tached to the outside. Included should be a slip of paper w ith the author's name, address, and classification. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * Join the LIVELY ONES! which Becket was nice enough to put up with. Becket Charming Henry I I finds Becket’* ration­ alizations and his resistance, as well as his advice, the only real­ ly enchanting thing In the king­ dom and the play has its driving force. Eventually Becket express­ es his Saxon intransigence and masochism by dying according to a code he does not love. In the Zachary Scott produc­ tion, Mark Blankfield plays well a tough and lusty king who, un­ influenced bv Becket, does noth­ ing more serious than raise hell, “ wench," and fight in an occas­ ional war. Although intelligent Henry ET is a natural man not given to ra­ tionalizing his actions, and Blank- Held seems to ponder things a bit too much. This is Backet’s area, well- played by Steve De Pue, and his intelligence seems to make hit* Interesting to the king. The barons com# across suc­ cessfully as gross dolts b arfly able to keep their heavy, four- foot swords from chipping the floor. Seen Greene is amusing aa the politically considerate, ly ­ ing King of France. The play may be looked upon m etaphorically as the internal travail of a power elite unable to justify its own self-determina­ tion oppressive of the mass of the people. Or, if one wishes to make a devotional evening out of it, the play may be looked upon as tho salvation of a libertine who fi­ nally finds his home in uphold­ ing that old-time religion, the Roman Church. Becket w ill be presented at the Zachary Scott Theatre af 8 p.m. Wednesday Saturday March L through PBL to Examine Technology in TV Today, new technology per­ mits broadcasters to reshape til# "inform ation m achine” that I* television. But technology doesn’t call the tune, doesn’t order how the m achinery w ill be used. Men make those decisions. Cable television—or communi­ ty-antenna television—now makes it possible to put as many aa 24 more channels into action to in­ form and serve the public. But w ill cable television, or any of the other developing technologies, serve the “ public interest con­ venience and necessity" any more than do th* established broad­ casting techniques? Public Broadcast Laboratory w ill present "New Television Technologies: Get What You Want or You’ll Be Forced to Like What You G et,” at 7 p.m. Sun­ day on RLR N . To Probe Struggle The 90-minute color program w ill examine the history of com­ m ercial broadcasting and its reg­ ulation. and the snuggle of cable television operators against mo­ vie theater owners, commercial broadcasters, and the telephone company. The broadcast w ill also study the islands of Am erican Samoa, where television ha* been put to work chiefly as an educational tool. Tile question of whether th# Federal Communications Com­ mission regulates adequately broadcasting w ill be explored with FGC chairm an Rosel Hyde and FCC Commissioner Nicholas A. Johnson, who talks about the relation of the FCC to congres­ sional policies and about how Congress influenced by tile is broadcasting industry. New Task Force The broadcast w ill include a discussion of the Report of the President’s Task Force on Com­ munications Policy, with Alan Novak, executive director of that task force. Scenes from an FCC hearing In early February on new rules to govern CATV (cable televis­ ion) w ill abow various expres­ sions of opposition to the ex­ pansion of present services. In interviews with cable operators, the program w ill probe such con­ troversial areas as CATV ori­ ginations; importation of dis­ tant signals by cable; cable tele­ vision which connects individual homes with computer, and the a- daptability of CATV to Pay-TV. Zachary Scott Theatre Auditions To Conduct Auditions two Zachary for Scott Theatre production* w1U be held Sunday afternoon at the Theatre Center, 204 E . Fifth St. At 2 p.m. w ill be try-outs for "Arsenic and Old Lace.” Parts for two plays by Don Brasw ell, graduate student ta playwrittag, w ill be read at 4 p.m. I A Writ• For I w Fro* Foldtt TOD AYI FOR A S U M M O O f E D U C A T IO N ’N FUN from iw w g in g Lend** to |>*tk Istanbul •a a QUALITY ESCORTED STUDENT TOUR NO REGIMENTATION • A M PIE FREE TIME B«t Hoists • Siglitts«Mt la Depth Popular E(torii • Congenial Groups 24 to 63 Days sidling 7-15 Country* SAFI rn J U N I O N LUXURY U N IS O S SY M A ll Inclusive Cost $1295— $2395 ___ h a r w o o d t o u r s 2 4 2 8 G u a d a l u p e • A u s t i n . T e x a s Longhorn Drive-In Theatre US Hay. 183 N. 454-3880 South Austin Drive In Theatre 3900 So Cong 442 9116 1 yy * STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RECOMMENDED FOR Ii IOU SCHOOF AGE AND ABOVE *The sexual side o f marriage chills me!* Saturday & Sunday Only 5 UNTIL 9 P.M. All The Chicken You Can Eat *1.55 D IN IN G ROOM ONLY AT THE ORIGINAL CHICKEN SHACK 5242 NORTH LAMAR SERVING AUSTIN FOR 34 YEARS TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN! WATCH FOR OTHER SPECIALS AS ADVERTISED file CriicKeri SriaCK SERVINO LESLIE'S FRIED CHICKEN SIM C! 1934 SEIMUR PICTURES in collaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents cuff ROBER®*, d e w y cu mI oom .RALPH NELSON FILM RAVI SHANKAR SK3SELI6 J. SELIGMAN STIRLING SILLIPHANT LILIA SKAU LEON JANNEY RUTH WHITE ICRHPUY IV . * ! . . . . . . M l . . FROH THE NOVEL f LOWERS FOR ALGERNON' Bf GAWEL KEYff TECHNICOLOR* RALPH NELSON itCNWtcopr S E E NIV I OUT Of (VERY 3 MARRIAGES ENOS IN DIVORCE Written and Produced tv JOHN KENL0 ASSOCIATE PRODUCER -ARNOLD JACK ROSENTHAL ALL STAR C A S T JEANE NEHER • REED HADLEY • SONDRA FISHER BOR CARR • KEN ELLIOTr • SID NOEL •Mot M nourwooo, us a. CINEMA CAPITAL PLAZA S H O P P IN G C EN T E R jit me! m m motion non nu wk Film to Portray Life in Old West The lure of the Old West. the close friendship of two young boys, one, Jody Logan, and the other, his Mexican friend, Luis Martinez, and the contrast of the suspicious townspeople and the gentleness of Tile Stranger com­ bine engrossing, three-part picture “Children’s West.” in RLRN’* motion Distributed nationally by NET •u part of the “What’s New” se­ ries, “Children’s West” will be •een on RLRN at 6 p.m. Mon­ day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Filmed in color by KLRN’s motion picture crew, under the direction of Earl Miller, the •tory is set in a small border town of Val Verde in the 1880’s. For this. Miller chose Bracket- ville, where many successful Hollywood Westerns have been made in recent years. Lon Chaney, Hollywood screen star, makes much of The Strang­ e r ’s role. Jimmy Miller Is Jody logan and Chuy Sanchez is louis Martinez. Tension and suspicion builds in the small town quickly upon the arrival of Tile Stranger, but the boys find the man a friend. The town whittler, Mr. Sneed, disappears, leading to tile jail­ ing of The Stranger, then to the boys’ supporting scheme, and eventually The Stranger's Jail­ break and his hiding in the boys’ the secret hideout. Of course, confidence of is re­ warded, but not until all sorts rf surprises are unveiled. the boys setting The motion picture was de­ ig n ed for the general viewing audience. The gives youngsters a refresher course in the ways of the early settlers rf Texas, and the moral emerg­ es with strength, yet clothed in appealing adventure. airs RLRN “What's New" •very weekday at 8:15 a.m. and at 6 p.m. Young Friends Help The Stranger’ • » « in "The Children's West," a drama on R L R N Sunday. American Tenor to In UT Guest Artist Perform Series Robert Gartside, an American tenor who has performed in major European capitals and many cities of the United States, will present a recital of songs by Debussy, Ives, and Schumann Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Building Recital Hall. Gartside Is appearing on the University’s Guest Artist Series as part of his current tour to the West Coast. The recital is admis­ sion-free. Bom in St. Louis and educated at Harvard University, Gartside was encouraged by Gerard Sou­ za y to go to Paris for further study with Pierre Bemac and the late Francis Poulenc. (Souzay, an established French baritone, per­ formed on the Solo Artist Series last spring.) While In Europe he performed in London, Paris, Berlin, Brus­ sels, Amsterdam, Barcelona, and The Hague as well as radio and television. His recital in New York’s Car­ negie Hall was termed “excep­ tionally fine singing” b y the New York Herald Tribune. He has ap­ peared as soloist with the Boston and Toledo Symphony Orchestras and the Rochester Philharmonic. Now director of choral activi­ ties and voice professor at Boston University, Gartside gave a re­ cital last March at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Included in the recital will be tongs on texts of Pierre Albert- Binot which were written by accompanist, Keith Gartside's Humble. Humble, an Australian, is a professor of music at the Univer­ sity of Mellxmme. A former pu- pi1 of Cortot and conductor Rene Leibowitz, Humble is also Direc­ tor of the avant-garde Centre de Musique in Paris. at Gartside performed the Centre three years ago. He sang a work written in 1919 by Loos Janacek — “The Diary of One Who Vanished’’ — which marked the first time the work was per­ formed in France since its pre­ miere in 1923. Faculty Musicians To Appear Sunday The Faculty Concert Series will present a program of works for violin and piano by Mozart, Faure, Saint-Saens, Ravel, and Charpentier at 4 p.m. Sunday. Violinist Alfredo de Saint-Malo and pianist William Doppmann, both of whom have concertized the in Europe and throughout United States, will perform in the Music the Recital Hall of Building. Last fall he performed in Wis­ consin and Michigan as orches­ tral soloist and recitalist and gave recitals in Arizona, Califor­ nia, and Virginia. He gave a recital in New York's Town Hall as a result of the Naumburg Award winning as Michaels and Award recipient with the Chicago Symphony at Ravinia. H« has also performed In the Marlboro Music Festival. performed 454-2711 T O P A Y ! O F F S 1-15 • F E A T U R E 1:SO -S:4W :W -8:#0-10 p m . IM — n a t i o n a l g e n e r a l CO RPORATIO N I FOX Theatre 6757 AIRPORT Bim HELD OVER— LAST 3 DAYS! S T E V E M C Q U E E N A S " B U L L I T T Detective lf. fra n k Bullit!— som e ^ o ilie r k in d cf cep* f i E f e g i ^ < » » w u m > l a m u r n o a a n a n o L - s i a aits W Book Studies Killer s Motive By SHIRLEY BROWN Amusements Editor "Sirhon”; u r. ten by A z.': Sb{. t a y l o r c Oy- b ab; p u b lish e d by C om pan y, San A n to n io ; r t g b t 1 9 6 9 . the At the moment of this writing, Sirhan Bish ara Sirhan is on trial for his life for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ^ as he, as rumor speculates, a political instrument of Al Fa­ tah, the Arab terrorist group? Did he strike out of personal hatred, a sense of patriotism? Or W’as it—something else? careful ‘Sirhan’’, written by Arab- Ameriean Aziz Shihab, is a 92- page documented result of six investigation. months’ Interviewed .Shihab personally hundreds of people connected with the case. including family and friends. Out of this, a com­ pletely different story emerges. It is his firm conviction that Kennedy’* death at the hand of 24-yearold Sirhan wa* nothing more than a tragic mistake; that Sirhan had, in fact, intended to kill his former girl friend's lover. for jealousy Crazed by in the “girl the white polka-dot dress,” he fired wildly at what he thought was his approaching rival, wounding several others besides Kennedy. Now, thrust into worldwide limelight and hailed as a hero f ie Arab community, Sir* by han's infathomable Arab pride prevents h:m from disgracing his name with the truth. “It is not just a theory,” de­ nies Shihab, “I knew this to be true.” close Jerusalem-bom Sh ihab, a re­ cognized authority on the Middle the strength of 40 East, has years association with Arabs behind his convictions Until the five-day war between Israel and the Arabs, he was cli!of political writer for the Je­ rusalem Times and Al-Jihad. television “Sirhan’s" play right* for a .dhow have half-hour already been bought by Earle .Stanley Gardner, and personal interviews for Playboy and Esquire magazine*. interesting to see whether the wheels of justice will unfold the Ii tile-known facts contained in this book. It will be scheduled are Plausible but as yet unproven, Shihab’s pieced account rf what probably happened serves to ac­ centuate Uie cultural chasm be­ tween Western and Arabic va­ lues; to warn Americans against tile obvious danger of one-sided the loyalties; closed door to understanding Sir­ han Sirhan and the misconcep­ the Middle tions alxiut East. to crack and life in $ " 1 I BUCK NIGHT C H IC K E N D E L I G H T REG. $1.49 C H IC K E N DINNER PICK UP A S M A N Y AS YOU LIKE EVERY M O N D A Y N IG H T 1608 Lavaca Pick-Up Only 476-6216 Showtown U.S.A. Twin Drive In Theatre Cameron Rd. at 183 454 8444 V T South Side Twin Drive In Theatre I 710 E Ben White Blvd 444 2296 \ ( T t v K O W SH O W IN G AT R O T H T H E A T R E S SHOWTOVVN W E S T SC H E EN • S O U T H S ide T w in SO U T H SCBE S H O W S 6 :5 5 - 1 0 :2 5 Saint-Malo began his career in European concert halls, perform­ in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, ing Rome, and London. Returning to his native Pan­ ama, he concertized in much of Central and South America. In recitals the United States he has made several recordings and has given in New York, Boston, Chicago, and Hollywood. He performed in the White House at invitation of President Franklin D. Roosevelt the I' He was soloist with the Pan­ two ama National Symphony years ago. His conductor was a former student, Eduardo Char- pentier Jr. Saint-Malo is founder of the National Conservatory of Music in Panama. Doppmann, whom the Wash­ ington Post has called a “pianist giant,” frequently a p p e a r s throughout America. He was recognized for success­ ful performances in London, Ber­ lin, Amsterdam, and The Hague on his first European tour two years ago. Last January he per­ formed in London’s Wigmore Hall and completed recording en­ gagements in other countries. The concert marks the first ap­ pearance of the two artists to­ gether; Doppmann gave a son­ ata recital with Agnes Vadas of the music faculty last month. KEN'S SOUND SHOP Tapes and Records Current Popular Album* start at 3.50 Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat, IO a.m.-6 p.m. 3004 Guadalupe Phone 477-2126 STUDIO IV ?22 F a s t 6th 472-0436 S T R IC T L Y A D U L T S O N L Y • - M A I L O R D E R CONFIDENTIAL P lu s! T H IS G A SSER I I R A D I I B I R D ★ ESL O U T ED L A D IE S F R E E ★ M IL IT A R Y A ND C O L L EG E S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E ! I 48 HOUR d r KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring Ut Your Exposed Film by 4: PM Prints Ready 48 Hr*. Latar at 4: PM STUDTMAN PHOTO • Cameron Village 19th at Lavaca ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ►ll : ► 8 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► EXPOSE OF TODAY'S LOVE BEAT COED! P C a n o i h e H E G E G I R I lf YOU C A N T BEAT THEM JOIN TH EM I starring J U L IE S O M M A R S • R IC H A R D A R L E N JOHN G A B R IE L In Shocking, Blushing CO LO R! Studded with Stunning Suntanned Starlets! NUF-SED! SEE IT! F L U S S H O W IN G ON B O T H S C R E E N S 8:45 D E A N M A R T IN — J IL L ST. J O H N "W HO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?" SHOW TOW N E a s t S creen S O U T H S ID E T O H v S H O U ING ON B O T H a C B E E N S « :4 W o S o c RUNK SINATRA F T .r s S H O W IN G ON B O T H SC R E E N S 6:45 new... i m Flint adventure.~ Att CENTUM (OK D K o f c ~ Od i ■FUNT Cl NQMSCOPE Color by Delta L o n gh o rn Drive In Theatre US Hwy 183 N. 454 3880 W "BLOOD FEAST" SH O W S 6:55 - 9:55 South Austin Drive In Theatre 3900 So Cong 442 9116 |// qTX P L U S "2,000 MANIACS" SH O W S 8:20 ONLY iw sjw im ) S o a s K W •*!■* nuts n m imwKurT'j* r n T O N IfiH T liS H U S ,V*V -yj* 5 6 5 7 N O .INTERREGIONAL HWY. Open 1:30 • Starts 2 pm SF.** z h o l l y w o o d ! ■ SNEAK PREVUE... W E'VE O U T D O N E OURSELVES O N T H IS ONE! A C A D E M Y A W A R D MATERIAL, SURELY! „ ___ TEN- DER LO V IN G M O T IO N PICTURE DEDICATED TO EVERYONE W H O H A S EVER FALLEN IN LOVE AN D EVERYONE W H O H A S EVER W O N D E R E D W H A T SC IE N C E A N D THE W O R L D O F THE FU- TURE M A Y BRIN G US NEXTI PLUS! OUR REGULAR P R O G R A M AT 2-4-6 and IO P.M. A l > v 1 Y m l 3 ;n TheA T T | C | I iil3g£*2r [Corpl*- SEE both hits as early as 6 p.m. or late as IO p.m. NOTE our regular feature 3 IN THE ATTIC Is listed as a RESTRICTED MOVIE (RI UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS To Present AKIRA KUROSAWA'S YOJIMBO SOON l y f o r s s a f o s d l c h r i s t i e ' ; O N T O W N U K E 108 BA RTO N S H I N E S R O A D E R B-162S "PREVIEW: ■TONIGHT I STATE 8:00 PARAMOUNT 7:30 PATRICIA NEAL SCO RES A PERSONAL TRIUMPH IN O M C n e TW C CIM CCT CII AAC t i i r v . . - . « F E A T U R E S 1:30- 3:30-5:30-9:29 (SN EA K 7:30) ...HE'S All EX-MARINE TURNED PREACHER...Ill I A WACKY ANO WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! e J f o g e i m ^ P o c K e f c g ] Sufl8*»t,d Tor GENERAL audience*. ” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* FREE P A R K IN G O T , 4 7m ON LOTS i LAVACA LTS THEATRE _ JNTERSTATE HELD OVER! STATE DOWNTOWN 71* CONGRESS F R A T I RES 1:00-4:00-6:00-9 :M SN E A K 8:00) "A FASCINATING TRIP" 20* ONu*r re* resets T H * M A G U S -® AN I HON V G L IN N owe n orion jL 1 3 3 > y . I — I N T E R S T A T E S ^ ™ NOW! VARSITY _________ THEATRE F E A T U R E S 12:50 . 3:05 . 5:20 1 7 :3 5 - 0 -5 0 “ONE OF THE YEAR’S TEN BEST!” —n o u n Alport, S*ti.rx)Af Ro* tm »7^:-.a4 far-. . Cop.. ll original RCI m.klen S _s. I AVA LAflLE ON TOD. CENruRT-f CX RECORDS iW t..- \ C.r,.,^rs, . I 20* CM* SA FREE P A R K IN G ADJAC I NT TO TNCATRf r r r n H B O B B B r -™ ’" I *1 :i I) I or AU S eason*” 3:15-7 33 1:00-5:18 ••S hrew ’' 9:36 l l FEATURES I O P E N 12:45 ” — WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING — BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Co l u m b ia r*TOBES D I E U Z IN N E M W N S P U S , J ™ " B ™ „ H THC BUNTQN-ZEWRETUJ PRODUCTION OP The Taming »■»—• c O f The S hrew FREE P A R K I N S A T A L L T I M E S Sunday, February 16, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo J I Jury Finds 6 Guilty In Protesters Trial Alumnus Named pree Movie Showings City Attorney „ Set for UT Audience Question Asked On , Bt JANELLE DUPONT Associate News Editor publicity. court. If the two are granted probation, the term* will be up to Judge McAngus. that Aper the sentence wa* passed, the Miss Jankowsky said show no evidence state could the defendants had hurt that Weedon’s business, and that they had been convicted on political beliefs. The trial was based on laws that are not relative to peo­ ple's lives,” she said. Jam es Simons, defense attor­ ney for Miss Jankowsky, said she did not want to appeal, and he did not the others would attem pt it. think Simons said an appeal would be virtually Impossible, since no court record was kept. "The furnish court county does not in misdemeanor cas­ recorders record e s,” he said, and would have been kept at the expense of the defendants. the Cam pus News In Brief ORIEVTATIOX ADVISERS will conduct interview's with student applicants from 6:30 p.m. until IO p.m. Monday through Friday. CO WED WIVES CLUB will meet a t 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Carol Holiday, 8063 N. L am ar Blvd., Apt. 104. DELTA SIC,MA PI will have Its .second rush sm oker at 8 p.m. Monday at the Rathskeller in Municipal Auditorium. Dress Is coat and tie. th# Brown's Eligibility City Manager Bob Tinstman an­ nounced of Glenn Brown as Austin City A t ­ t o r n e y at a morning news confer­ ence Friday. The appointment be­ comes effective March 15. appointment Brown received his bachelor and law degrees from the Uni­ versity and worked his way through college as a sports an­ nouncer. He still does sports cov­ erage of Southwest Conference football gam es for the Humble network. law- E arlier, a question had been raised as to Brown’s eligibility under the provisions of the City Charter. The ch arter states that "shall have the city attorney practiced the State of in Texas for a t least five years im­ m ediately preceding his appoint­ has m ent." Brown, spent in last the Washington as an associate ad­ m inistrator of the Small Business Administration. Tinstmann said "satisfied” he that Brown is meets the requirem ent, adding that he has a license to practice law in Texas and has been a m em ber of the State B ar for IO years. however, three years Brown succeeds Doren Eskew, whose resignation becam e effec­ I. Eskew re-entered tive Jan. private practice in Austin. Glenn Cortez has been acting City At­ torney and Brown has asked him to stay on as Associate City Attorney. since time, that The showing Monday night was tim e a pre-screening this campus and the first was held on open to so many students. Now, w'hen a film company be­ lieves its new movie is geared to the college community rather than to the general audience, it will set up in conjunction with the University film departm ent a free showing on campus. This is b e i n g universities throughout the country. done at The University will also p arti­ cipate through in a program which students and faculty can discuss their reaction to a film with those from other universi­ ties. A new movie would be shown simultaneously at schools all over the nation. Afterwards, through telephone hook-up, narti- cipants will hear each other’s reactions and speak with the film m aker and stars in New York and California. to Tickets free campus the showings will not be restricted to those in the radio-Tvr-film de­ partm ent. "We will choose one large con­ tact class with few RTE m ajors in it,” Dr. Whitaker explained. These students will receive extra tickets for their friends. Austin critics and faculty m em bers out­ side the departm ent will also be invited.” What type of films will be pre­ viewed on cam pus? "The companies will send us movies they define as a r t,” Dr. Whitaker said. This includes, he said, movies dealing with con­ troversial issues, foreign movies, and those employing untried film techniques. PRINTING ENGRAVING W e d d in a nn9 ^ -in vitation s a n d ~ A £ (u m S - A f t O w a Si on C jre e tin j C hards S t a l l one n j a n d V o te s elbe Ccotoj* Sloop 2900 GUADALUPE GR 2-5733 AUSTIN, TEXAS Students can expect to view on campus m ore movies not yet released theaters. And to local the admission will be free. The The first of these experimental pre-screenings took place Monday with the showing of "Joanna” in Batts Auditorium. film opened Wednesday at the Varsity Theater. "The .showing Monday w'as quite successful, and I’m looking forward to m ore free preview's on cam pus,” Dr. Rod Whitaker, assistant professor of radio-tele- vlsion-film, said Friday. is Dr. Whitaker the head of the RTE departm ent’s film divi­ the campus sion. He arranged showing of "Joanna” with the Twentieth Century Fox Company and the Varsity. Free tickets w ere given to stu­ dents and faculty the RTF departm ent, who in turn distri­ buted some to friends. in The movie w’as shown to about 500 persons, m any of w'hom after­ wards participated in a discus­ faculty sion of m em bers and representatives of Twentieth Century and the Var­ sity. film with the Tile purpose of letting students have a free sneak preview, Dr. Whitaker said, Is to allow film companies to determ ine the col­ lege community’s reaction to a movie. Moreover, the companies for some advance are hoping n e y n l i n eenlond Six persona charged with ob* atructlng busine** at. Don Wee* last May don’s aervire station were found guilty Friday after the Jury deliberated one hour and 15 minutes. Fin rd $300 plus court costs were I-arry Jackson, Dick Rea­ vis. William Rogers, and A rt1 or Carpenter. Judge David S McAngus said in 30 the fines would days, and if the four were un­ able there might then, be a 30 day extension. is? due to pay Susan Jankowskv and Gregory Calvert, also found guilty of ob­ structing business, asked to have their and sentences probated, Judge McAngus said It might be next week before lie got a rec­ the probate ommendation from Seminar Class Topics Revealed "Determ ination of Human Be­ havior-B iological, Psychological, Social” is the topic of the 7 30 p m. Monday meeting of the In­ terdisciplinary Sem inar on Social Biology in Academic Center 21. On March 3, "The Techniques of Altering Behavior: Psycholo­ gical and Social” will be dis­ cussed; and "The Techniques of Altering Behavior: Biological and Chem ical” is the M arch 17 topic. lie "E thical and I/Cgal Questions In­ in Altering Behavior,” volved "The Decision-Making Process in, Government — Who will d ec id e ; how behavior la altered and what! criteria will they use?,” and a sum m ary session In which an attem pt will be m ade to formu- j late recommendations regarding public policy on altering beha­ vior. topics will lecture Future These topics will be discussed on April 14, April 28, and May 12. O'Dea Will Speak In Garrison Hall the departm ent of Prof. Thomas O’Dea, director religious of studies at tile University of Cali­ fornia in Santa B arbara, will visit the University Fob. 28. FTof. O’Dea will speak on the general area of the sociology of religion at 3 p.m. in Garrison Hall 300. Ban-Lon Moc Turtles Ban-Lon nylon moc-turtles that everyone lik e s for sports and casual wear. Fully fashioned for good fit with the lasting shape and comfort, the wash and wear-ability of this year-round fabric. Sizes S, M, L, XL, 8.00 Monograms available if desired. • K in g’s Blue • Honey Gold • Red B y John V an B e < ku m Engineering Sweetheart Patricia R a y Stringer, a junior a d v e rtisin g major, w as p re ­ sented as Sw e e th e art o f the C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g a t the a nnual ball F rid a y night. Sh e re ce ive d the la rg e st n um b e r o f I OOO votes cast W e d n e s d a y b y e n gin e e rin g a p p ro x im a te ly students. M is s Stringer, a m e m b e r o f D el ta, Delta, Delta sorority, re p re sen te d the A m e ric a n Institute o f A e r o n a u tic s a n d A stro n a u tic s, Sh e is C o w b o y Sw eetheart, a K a p p a A lp h a So u th e rn Belle, and w as a Ten M o s t Beautiful finalist two years a go . Today's Events I p.m.—Community Involvement Committee orientation holds program for volunteers in Busi­ ness Economics Building 161. 4 p.m.—G am m a Delta Epsilon meets in Union Building 202 to Initiate pledges. 5 p.m.—Continuous showings begin of the Texas Union weekend film, "Marat-Sade” in the Texas Union Auditorium. 7 p.m.—Seminar 7 p.m., 9 p.m.—Curtain Theatre presents "Now the Revolution,” in Union Building 401. on "Drugs: Their Use and Abuse,” in Uni­ versity Christian Church Fel­ lowship Hall; attendance limited to students. ll a.m.-5 p.m. — Texas Coalition against the War plaas its state­ wide activities to end the Viet­ the University nam war, at YMCA. 1:30 p.m.—Canter Club stages a University Horse Show at Hobby H orn Stable, Research Funds Now Available Through the Undergraduate Re­ search Program, undergraduates may have up to $100 to carry on Independent research. I Students submit proposals and requests for money to a selec­ tion committee, composed of IO graduate students from different colleges In the University. The graduate students select the projects to receive funds, and then each supervises the work of the undergraduate in his school. The research budget Is sup­ ported by funds from the Stu­ dents’ Association and the Chan­ cellor's Fund. Final reports of the research will be due the latter part of April, and the top three will re­ ceive prizes of $100, $50, and $25. Application forms m ay be ob­ tained from the Students’ Asso­ ciation president’s secretary in Union Building 321. Deadline for proposals is Feb. 28. 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