Jit’*:, s ■ I M I Weather: • Cloudy, Cooler • Low: Near 40 • High: M id 70s T h e Da il y Tex a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas a t Austin V °l- 6 8 P ric e F iv e C e n t i A U S T IN , TEXAS, T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 27, 1969 Ten Pages Today Union Fee Doubling Proposed Page 3 • N o . 141 Krier, Haywood W in _____ — '"'dent Offices d -------- o « Soth Races +C •«* / / i Margins W ig ^ Bv DEE SCHOFIELD ami LYNNE FMX'KE Associate News Editors With impressive margins of 1.476 and 2h07. respectively, Joe Krier, and Ernie Haywood won the runoff election Wednes­ day for Students' Association president and vice-president. K rier recived 5,024 votes the 3,548 of his opponent, Ken Sparks. Haywood, tho first Negro to hold the office of vice-presi­ dent, prevailed over his opponent, Je rry Hunnicutt, 5,894 to 3,187. to In the School of Achitecture Assembly­ man race, Jam es Soeman defeater! Robert McGhee 106 to 65. AAS In Arts and Sciences, Jim Arnold scraped past his opponent, Neal Naranjo, with a 17-vote margin. D ie vote was 1,564 to 1.547. N aranjo has called for a recount of the ballots by hand. In Place 2, Arts and Sciences, David Mincberg defeater! L arry Camichael 1.443 to 1,354. Mincberg will be the first fresh­ man to take the office of Assemblyman. Carmichael has requested a hand recount. Communication Ed Berger (189 votes) edged out Lor­ raine Ross the School of Communication runoff. Miss Ross has re ­ quested a recount. (151 votes) in Miss Ross also said she will file a re ­ quest for a hearing by the Election Com­ mission within the specified 72 hours after the election results were poster!. The re ­ quests concern “alleged violations of the Election Code” on the part of Berger. Graduate School A record num ber of votes, 9.224, was cast compared with last week's 9,168. Last year, 7,910 voted in the runoff. John Zizelmann, chairm an of the Elec­ tion Commission, said that as of 11:30 p. rn. Wednesday, no suits had filed with him. l>een Krier* Evaluation President-elect Krier said his campaign “ attem pted to increase student awareness a n i involvement on this cam pus.’’ ‘ Although it has been a long campaign, it has boon clearly and honorably I fool fought.” Krier said he thought his support was strengthened in the runoff. “ I thought we picked up a lot of sup­ port from people in the first race, like Bob Higley and Ja y Streigler. I didn't change my approach at all.” His campaign was centered around “ try­ “ The ing to cover the whole campus. thing I ’ve been Impressed with Is how Incredibly large this University Is. An organization of committed people is necessary. The cam pus has gotten too big for one person to cover.” Krier said he thought most of the voters m ade their decision on the basis of “m eet­ ing the candidates and making an evalua­ tion of their platforms. “ I think I ’ve met more students in the two weeks than I ever m et before. I ever last I’ve enjoyed myself more have.” than Haywood Campaign Personal Vice-president-elect Haywood this election “ was kind of a letdown in com­ parison to last time. It's a terrible anti­ clim ax.” said * . we Nora forced to fight was a militant SDS and riimoi. A ABL me. -r. I am in A ABL, but peo­ ple don’t understand that I can be in an every­ organization without thing it does. I lot of the think things presented in the ll demands weie not realistic.” supporting that a Haywood said he ran beira ase he con­ sidered student government “ the most ef­ fective m eans of bringing about change in this University. “ I want to make better ase of the vice- president's office. TTie vice-president is a voice of the student body, too.” He said that becaase he is a Negro, more attention was focused on him in the election. “ f think my being black might f>o the cause of more tension after I take office.” If he were to run a campaign again, Haywood said, “ I d try to get things more organized. “ I filed two days before the filing date. We had no organization and no money. Some of my friends encouraged me to run. We .started out with about 35 people and about 70 were working in the run­ off. They varied from people In the Young Republicans to people in SDS. There were also some Greeks.” Haywood said he based his campaign on “ personality as well as Issues.” “I wrote sn much trying to give peo­ ple information on what I stood for and what kind of person I was. I was trying to present myself as an individual.” ’ Spark* Says Public Tired there was “a tremendoas dif­ the the Initial election and in Sparks said he didn’t feel bad about losing “becaase it was a clean race. In the Graduate School runoff, Randall Hollis with 234 votes defeated Jon P. Har­ rison with 183 votes. He said ference” runoff. Joe Krier Ernie Haywood . . . president-elect and the first Negro vice-president hear o f their victori es. President Urges Surtax Extension out the hope that repeal of the surcharge might be possible before June 30, 1970. ‘As I have said before,” he stated, “ the surcharge Is a tem porary tax that m ast be ended as soon as our commitments in Southeast Asia and economic conditions perm it.” WASHINGTON (AP) — President Rich­ ard M. Nixon, formally asking a one-year extension of the IO per cent income tax surcharge, told Congress Wednesday he's caught in a budget bind but will ’try to outdo the Johnson Administration in hold­ ing down federal spending. Nixon held out the possibility in a spe­ cial message that the surtax could yet be repealed if the Vietnam war ends and in­ flationary pressures ease. Nixon, detailing what he termed a fun­ dam ental counterattack against the “eco­ nomic aggression” of the budget outlook has deteriorated since form­ e r President Lyndon B. Johnson submitted spending and revenue estim ates in Jan ­ uary. inflation, said But even while reporting that half the Johnson-envisioned budget surplus next year of $3.4 billion would disappear under present circumstances, Nixon pledged vi­ gorous economies wath tho aim of winding up even further in the black than his pre­ decessor had anticipated. $1 Billion Surplus Administration sources suggested Nixon will aim for a budget surplus of at least $4 billion in the 1970 fiscal year that be­ gins July I. To achieve that, they suggest­ ed. he would h a w to chop federal spend­ ing program s by $2.5 billion or more. Senate Democratic Loader Mike Mans­ field said Congress’ price for extending the surtax should be a $10 billion cut in requested appropriations and a $5 billion cut in actual federal spending. And Congress should take the responsi­ bility of directing some of the cuts, Mans­ than In an interview, field said leave that burden to Johnson last year when enacted. tile surtax was rather Mansfield said he believes Nixon m ade a difficult decision in asking for the ex­ tension. “ But with the Vietnamese war and other expenditures still on our backs,” the Mon­ tana senator said, “he probably didn’t have much choice.” Budget experts believe the Johnson Jan ­ uary blueprint would now produce spend­ ing of $197 billion instead of the originally projected $195.3 billion. Thus Nixon pro­ mised to hold spending significantly below the $195.3 billion level. $1 Billion Cut Administration sources were reluctant to define “significant” but seemed agreed that $1 billion would represent a signifi­ cant reduction. fax surcharge beyond In calling for a 12-month extension of tile its scheduled June 30 expiration, Nixon said this would yield $9.5 billion in revenues—an amount included in the Johnson budget. At the same time, the President held r Co-Op Board Interviews Set Interviews for the vacant seat on the Co-Op Board of Directors will be held from I to 5 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 319. The nine - man board consists of five faculty m em bers and four stu­ dents. The student selected will serve a two-year term. Nixon as it did to Three Men, One Armed Raid Ruiz Headquarters By HICK SCOTT Associate News Editor Three men, one brandishing a pistol, Wednesday afternoon stormed the cam- gaign headquarters of S. J. “Buddy" Ruiz, candidate for Place 5 on the Austin City Council, and threatened to kill him, m em ­ bers of his family, and his secretary. In Travis County Jail Thursday and charged with assault with a prohibited weapon was M arcus Trejo, 21, of Aastin. Peace Jastiee Bob Kuhn Issued w arrants for the arrest also of Bobby Y barra and an unidentified man. No bond has been set for Trejo. Ruiz, a 25-year-old University student, was at lunch, and only his secretary, Mrs. Mike Arellano, and her husband were in the building when the men appeared. Bill Would Alter Resident Status Several categories of students now pav- ing non-resident tuition m ay be reclassified as residential if Gov. Preston Smith signs a bill passed by the Senate Wednesday. One provision of the bill states that a wo­ man will not lose her Texas residency when she m arries a non-resident as Is now the law. Author of the bill Rep. Dave Allred, Wichita Falls, said that under present law, the woman would start paying non-resident rates upon m arriage. His bill states that both the m an and wife qualify for resi­ dent tuition rates. 12-Month Extention Another provision says that if a resident student's family moves away from Texas, he still is entitled to resident rates for 12 months. Under present law, he im m ediate­ ly would begin paying out-of state fees. Allred said the student might not be able to pay resident rates for a year in his family s new state, thus providing the pro­ vision. A provision of the bill states that any em ­ ploye of state colleges can qualify for resi­ dent rates, including his family. Adread said the employe m ast be a t least a half­ time worker receiving a regular monthly salary. Aid to Hiring He said the University was especially in­ terested in this provision for hiring quality graduate assistants. Yet another provision of the hill would allow families of m ilitary men to pay resi­ dent tuition although the head of the* fami­ ly is on assignment outside the state. Allred said if a m em ber of the arm ed services dies, his family can qualify for resident fees if they return to Texas within 60 days, under the proposal. Ruiz’ campaign headquarters Is at 1103 the intruders entered E. Sixth St. The building about I p.m. Trejo was nabbed by Travis County sh eriffs officers as he left work at the strike - bound Economy Furniture factory on US Highway 183 Wednesday afternoon. The other suspects were still at large early Thursday. Mrs. Arellano was with her husband the throe men first when the store front. They were joking around for a few m inutes.” she said. “ Then they got real serious about the strike.” entered said there was no sign Mrs. Arellano of any weapons at first, but after they got serious she found out one of the men was hiding a gun under a newspaper. “ They got very angry and started talk­ ing about tearing up Mr. Ruiz headquar­ ters. They said they would kill me, him, and his fam ily,” she explained. She said a m an was waiting inside by the front door for Ruiz to return when a c a r drove by that appeared to belong to Ruiz. “ He said ‘I ’m going to kill him’,’’ Mrs. Arellano said. The car was not Ruiz’. Mrs. Arellano said she was frightened even more when the gunman told her: “ You're in a pretty bad position, and you’ll be sorry.” She said they voiced their in­ tention to kill Ruiz when and if he entered the front door. “ One of the men told me that if they were brought to court, we’d personally be taken care of,” Ruiz' secretary reported. The three Mexican-American men then drove away. Ruiz cam e in a few moments after die men left and found Mrs. Arellano embraced with her husband and crying. He called the sheriff’s office then. the vehicle which Ruiz' brother, Jim, helped officer’s track down the men were believed to have been using. He had recog­ nized the car earlier in the day as one of those from the factory where he was one of the strikers. Ruiz, upset, said. “ It will hurt my m an­ power.” “ My campaign is run on a very low bud­ get. I have overcome this by having a great amount of manpower. Many of those work­ ing for me are young people.” Ruiz said he fears that parents of the youths will be unwilling for their children to continue work on the campaign. “ They told Mike and Cris (Mr. and Mrs. Arellano) they were going to end my candi­ dacy,” Ruiz reported. Ruiz said he knew of no motive for the episode. His lather, Victor Ruiz Jr., and brother, Jim , are among those currently on strike at the Economy Furniture factory. Ruiz said his father had often acted as a spokes­ man for the strikers. Tile strike has continued since last No­ vember, when m anagem ent failed to recog­ nize a local union. Ruiz is a senior psychology, pre-law m a­ jor at the University. He is married and has two children. In Saturday’s election he will face six other candidates for Place 5 on the Council. By JAYr CAMPBELL Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes told a capacity sand­ wich sem inar audience in the Junior Ball­ room Wednesday that a legislator wants to hear student opinions. And so he heard them. Foregoing a formal speech, the youthful Lieutenant Governor had barely clicked off recent Senate progress and asked for ques­ tions when a student stood to speak. “ The power structure—all you cats up at the Capitol have clamped a lid on student radicals.” ‘My Door . . .’ “ Well,” Barnes rejoined, “ I ’ll tell you. Anytime you cats down here want to talk, come on up to the Capitol. My office Is on the second floor. The door's open 18 hours a day.” “ Could we see you in front of a television c a m era?” “Sure,” said Barnes. “ You bring your press agent, I ’ll bring m ine.” The barrage of questions continued, run­ ning the gamut from obscene posters on campus to bilingual education in Texas. Barnes, in response to a question on park­ ing problems and tuition hike, said he did not think there would be an increase in tuition this session. “ But i t s not likely to remain this way from now on,” he said. He believed tile State would likely put $1 into solving some of the parking million problems. Hackernian'* Decision? Barnes was asked what he thought of President Norman H ackerm an's decision to restrict ase of campus facilities by the National Council of the Students for Demo­ cratic Society. I do not question President Hackerm an’s right to m ake the decision,’’ he said. “An adm inistrator has the right to govern the use of his facilities.” “ I think it was just maximum exposure that won Hie campaign for Joe.” He said that people “seemed a lot less enthuiastic” in the runoff. “ People were pretty tired, both candi­ dates and voters. It wax a lot easier to m ake a choice in the runoff.” Sparks said lf he were running a cam­ paign again, he would “time It the same w ay.” Sparks said that his campaign was “a group effort rath er than an Individual ef­ fort. “ I especially want to paign m anager, Teri Holland, tim e and effort.” thank my cam ­ for her Hunnicutt was not available for com­ ment. Kavoussi Tel eg raja Ros ta rn Kavoussi, president of the Stu­ dents’ Association, sent a congratulatory telegram to K rier Wednesday night. Ka­ voussi said, “ I hope you will be able to bridge the gap between the students who have lost faith In orderly and dem ocra­ Fielding Questions • • • Lf. G o v . Barnes a t seminar. What would he have done? Barnes said lie did not know what he would have told the SDS, but he has never seen that a great deal of harm can come from public meetings and he, personally, is not afraid of ideas expressed in a public forum. He emphasized at several points that he did not tell college and university adm inistrators how to run their institutions. think State officials should A spokesman from the Afro-Americans for Black Liberation asked Barnes what he thought of the l l demands, specifically the point on an Ethnic Center in E ast Austin. Barnes replied that he was always recep- tic means of change ai understand tho pm son and frustration." I ‘hose 'Aho do not im patient* behind Election Trimble Free Both the runoff ar: I last week’s election were relatively free of the usual compu­ ter trouble. Carroll Wright, computer con­ sultant, said. “ Everything went much better than last year.” Zizelmann. said the only trouble was a slight, eight-minute delay to run the bal­ lots through tho computer again because it had run over its space limit. Last fail the election results were postponed until next day because of computer breakdown. Bruce Goranson, a past m em ber of the campaign supervisory committee, summed up the election as “a cleaner one. The li­ miting of the number of campaign liter­ ature has eliminated the sm ear sheet. But there were still rumors in this elec­ tion.” Thursday Decision Expected on SDS Plea for Injunction A ruling on an Injunction plea filed by the Students for a Democratic Society a- gainst the University Is not expected until Thursday. The clm-k of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans said Wednesday afternoon a decision will probably be m ad* known some tim e Thursday morning. SDS attorneys Monday filed motions to allow the organization the use of Univer­ sity facilities for a national convention scheduled to begin In Austin Friday. The SDS also has asked for a ruling on the constitutionality of University regula­ tions which it claim s Infringe upon F irst Amendment freedoms of speech and as­ sembly. The motions are being considered by a panel of three judges, none of whom re ­ side in New Orleans. Their decision, the clerk said, probably will be received in the m ail Thursday. Tile m atter was taken to the New Orleans court in appeal from a lower court decis­ ion m ade Monday. US District Judge Ja c k Roberts ruled in Austin there was no in­ fringem ent of freedom of speech, and he denied tem porary restraining order which would force the University to lift its restriction. the SDS a SDS spokesmen have announced the con­ ference will take place in Aastin, reg ard ­ less of the court’s decision. Exact site of the meeting has not been determined. —Ben Barnes five to sensible ways to further the Inter­ ests of minority groups in Texas. “ Pm going to spend a lot of time this sum m er with young people and minority groups, bring a lot of people into the Demo­ cratic I arty who h a \e never had a voice before.” “ Why don't legislators got to the causes of our com plaints?" someone asked. “ We’re working on it," said Barnes. Student Involvement Ile pointed to the creation of a new com­ mission on Student Affairs—and to the fact that a college student is a m em ber of this; that student is working for the general Sen­ into ate causes of student disorder ; and that a stu­ dent Is participating in the study being done on drugs hew to classify drugs and penal­ ties involved. investigating committee looking While Barnes thinks students should be heard from, he said he did not believe they should become v o t i n g m em bers of the Board of Regents or any other governing 19 board. Hissing, Applauding Theie was some hissing on this point, but later Barnes was applauded when said he favored raising the draft age to 19. He also favors lowering the voting age to 19. In closing the hour and a half of ques­ tions Barnes repeated, “My office door is open and my mind is open to suggestions you may have to some of the problems in this slate. Our society could perhaps stand a lot of change, but v iolonee is not tho answ er." A student, who identified himself as a radical, stood and said, “ If you re so willing to talk to us, I hereby formally invite you to join the SDS in their meeting here this week," Barnes smiled and said “ thank you” . . , softly. Mind Open to Students Jordan Reports 18 Killed in Israeli Raid Battle M a y Be Lo st By A la m o D e fe n d e rs told n ew sm e n Tiie w est I* sank Tordi n lan te r r to r y w e t of th e Jcsrdan Riv- or, w hich D r,lei is ha vf opr’I pied sin c e the Jurn W ar of I 967, I rav - eler s to a n d from it in ludo P a l- e s fird a n g u e rr ilia units oper iting a g al n s t Isra< ; from b as a i in Jot - da n . a el h as th e b a r r en, sto n y a re j ar nind S alt is P ir ked will I sa botel! rs. c h a rg ed th a t Til e re w as of grou nd f i r e by e ith e r si ie in this ra id no m rmf ion f ran c o Sell*, t r ills tro o p c a r r ie r s , of D e fe n se M in iste r M oshe D a y ­ told I s r a e l's K nf'sset, par! a- a n t h a t F r a n c e h a s sold 700 m enf. a rm o re d .sur­ plus F re n c h and G e rm a n a r m y sto c k s, to b e p a sse d on to Kgypt* P re s c ie n t C h a rle s d e G a u lle 's g o v e rn m e n t h a s m a in ta in e d a to­ tal e m b a rg o on a r m s an d s p a r e p a r ts f iv Is ra e l s in c e e a rly J a n ­ c a m p a ig n in g a r e us p .. A ra b s now a g a in s t Isra e li e ffo rts to buy ta n k s fro m B rita in . R e p ly in g to q u e stio n s, D a y a n so m e AI F a ta h g u e rrilla sa id g ro u p s c a u g h t in sid e Is ra e l h av e been a rm e d with M a tte s u b m a ­ c h in e guns such a r a r e u sed by th e F re n c h a rm y . H e ad d ed , how ­ e v e r. Is ra e l iiad no know ledge of w h e th e r th e s e w e re su p p lied d i­ re c t]'; to th e A ra b s, from so u th of th e s to ry of a M ex ican g en e ra l who c o m e s the b o rd e r to re ta k e th e S ta te sh rin e. M rs. W illiam L a w re n c e S c a r­ borough of C orpus C h risti, p re s ­ ident g e n e ra l of th e D a u g h te rs of the R ep u b lic of T e x a s, has en liste d leg al aid in an effo rt to p re v e n t m o v ie m a k e rs from sh o o t­ ing sc e n e s of th e A lam o. " f t m a k e s fun of B ow le and feel o u r T ra v is , and w e d o n ’t h e ro e s should he m a d e fun of. is s a c re d g ro u n d .” sh e said . It la w y e rs c o n ­ fe rre d m u ch of th e d a y w ith law ­ y e rs fo r "V iva M a x ,” w hich s ta r s P e te r U stinov, P a m e la Tiffin and J o n a th a n W in ters. T i e D a u g h te rs ’ M ea n w h ile W ed n esd ay , M a y o r W. W. M c A lliste r sa id he ‘w o u ld h a v e no o b jectio n s a t a ll” to the m o v ie m a k e rs o b ta in in g a p e rm it to film th e A lam o from the s tre e t a n d plaza in fro n t of th e sh rin e . "A n y b o d y c an ta k e p ic tu re s of th e A la m o ,” said th e m a y o r. He h im se lf is an avid sh u tte r-b u g . and th e A lam o a p p e a rs in m a n y of his photos. is in itse lf R e c o rd s a t C ity H all show th a t the o n ly th e A lam o D aughters* custody. T h e p ro p e r­ ty in fro n t of tho little m ission, in clu d in g th e g r a s s a n d fla g sto n e p la z a , w a s sold in 1871, th e c ity to Protest Group Moves Couches of from A R L IN G T O N CAP) F u rn i­ - tile R o b e rt E . Lee tu r e th e s tu d e n t c e n te r a t su ite of U n iv e rs ity T ex as-A rlin g to n , w h e re tho C o n fe d e ra c y m o tif has been a c o n tro v e rsy fo r m onths, w as re m o v e d b y N e g ro e s s h o r t­ ly b e fo re th e a r r iv a l of police W ed n esd ay . A bout 60 N eg ro es h ad g a th e re d a b o u t noon on th e c e n te r ’s ste p s, and an offshot of th is g ro u p e n ­ th e su ite in sid e and piled te re d six of the su ite a t th e h e a d of th e s ta irs . ifs c o u ch es o u ts id e h ad P o lic e a r r iv e d a f te r th e crow d and d is p e rse d , th e s t a ir s only to in sid e g ro u p h ad van a u th o ritie s the to o u tsid e c h a rg e d u p find th e ish e d re tu rn e d su ite . also . C ollege fu rn itu re th e M an y of th e N egroes reg ro u p ed the long c la ssro o m Inside a a d m in is tra tio n and building, so m e of th e m blocked doorw ays to th e room , allow ing only N e­ g ro e s to e n te r. in 48 HOUR B v The \ W K ' lated P reen r e pnrtzv Jordrin Is ra e li w ar- pl a n es killed 18 r iv ilian s, w ounded 23 and WTO! ip a v y d a m a g e W ednes Ira d e Sa lf, a c r b l B f a n d q u a rr y ? WB 13 m i leg V X| ft A rm itiH, Ib e c a p ita l. n e a r rn An I.ira c li a r m y sp o k e sm a n in *1 Av Iv aril d an A rab g u e rri Ila It wa s th e ta rg e t wf rf,. fpwr p la n e n , all of Which r br se rn a tu rn e d u n sra I Ted A Jo rd a n u in nd rn rn lita r y spoki**5- th e rail l e t s d e stro y ed a taxi and a civ n an tru c k s gov e m in e n t vehi •Ie, r u t th e m a in roa d tinS a re a and d a m a g e d SIX h ouses. in H USM-in Su p ers iv'«s K m g H ubspin. b m h o rid e s v. ho ls to talk iiimf a ffa ire w ith in W ash- w as re p o rte d rn in to su p e rv is e re- o \ e r M iddl e Am e ric a n ingt en Apr. h av e rusherI b ef w ork. “T h is is con s I b i o d a civ ilian a m w h e re th e r a r e a n u m b e r o f coff et* bf>uses used by frav cl- et s going from the w est b toad of rid e ' in c o n g e stio n g e ts m u c h w o rse tho n a tio n ’s c itie s , s a y s .Secre­ ta r y of T ra n s p o r ta tio n Jo h n A. V olpe. " If you g e t down to a point w h e re a u to m o b ile s h a v e to tr a v ­ el five m iles a n h o u r, we]], you know how long peo p le a r e going th e fo r m e r M a s­ to u se s a c h u s e tts g o v e rn o r sa id in an In te rv ie w w ith T he A sso ciated P r e s s . th e m ,” T he S e c r e ta r y said it m a y he n e c e s s a r y to re s tric t u se of a u ­ to m o b iles in c itie s u n le ss a m a s s tr a n s it b re a k th ro u g h is a c h ie v e d soon. "W e h a v e n ’t m afic m uch p ro ­ g re s s in o v e r h a lf a c e n tu ry . So s o m e th in g n e ed s to he d o n e and in a bold it n e e d s to h e done a n d th e S e c ­ r e t a r y sa id , im a g in a tiv e w a y ,” in m a s s " H ith e r w e m a k e a g re a t d e a l m o re p ro g re ss tr a n s ­ p o rta tio n th an w e ’v e m a d e in the l i s t the five y e a rs , o r w ith in tw o, y o u 're going n ex t y e a r o r to h a v e to c o m e to so m e ty p e of re s tric tio n a r e a s c e rta in . th e c o re c ity on th e w ithin . . th e a u to m o b ile .” u tilizatio n of is e sse n tia l it Volpe s a id th a t tr a n s p o rta tio n “ c a tc h u p ” m a s s on th e s e w ith hig h w ay c o n stru c tio n " a n d tre m e n d o u s d e ­ m in im iz e la y s and co n g e stio n w hich a r e ta k in g p la c e , w hich a r c ju s t gr> ing to choke th e econom y of o u r m a jo r c itie s ." b re a k th ro u g h , V olpe M oney to fin a n c e a m a s s tr a n ­ s a id , sit th ro u g h c re a tio n of could com e tr a n s it fund, s im ila r to a m a s s to con­ th e h ig h w ay fund used s tru c t th e fe d e ra l in te rs ta te sy s­ te m . SAN ANTONIO IA P ) — T he D a u g h te rs of th e R epublic of T ex ­ a s m a y he sh o t out of the sa d d le to defend in the A lam o a g a in s t the m ovie spoof "V iv a M a x !” th e ir a tte m p ts It th e p ro p e rty a p p e a re d W ednesday th a t in tile C ity ow ns fro n t of th e h is to ric m issio n , w hich p lay s th e key ro le in th e film now u n d e r production h e re . th e A lam o, th e m o v ie w ould h a v e a h a rd tim e g ettin g off th e g ro u n d —i t ’s W ithout sc e n e s of News Capsules _______ By The Associated P re ss______ Dirksen Criticizes Humphrey W A S H I N G T O N Sen, E verett M. D irksen said Wednesday form er Vice- President H ubert II. H um phrey should give President Rich­ ard M. Nixon more than IOO days to attack national prob­ lems. He said D em ocratic adm inistrations couldn’t solve them in five years, Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, told his col­ leagues he was “astonished” at Hum phrey’s statem ents in an Associated P ress interview, urging Democrats to give the COP P resident a traditional IOO days to make basic decisions and present his policies before they offer altern a­ tives, aside from Vietnam. “ Would Mr. H um phrey really have us believe that he would have resolved all these problems w i t h i n this time had he been elected?” the senator added. Strike Could Affect Farmers III T ( H I N S O N , K a u . Gerald Fowler, K ansas Wheat Commission adm inistra­ tor, says the strike of longshoremen in the Texas polls of Houston and Galveston could have a serious effect on K ansas w heat farm ers. Fowler indicated that if the grain is not moved there will not be sufficient storage space for the crop. There was a report that at least one grain elevator was reducing its w ork force because of the lack of movement of the wheat. Aaron E . Hawes, chairm an of the Regional G reat P l a i n s W heat, Inc., who is also a member of the State W heat Com­ mission, made a .similar statem ent Wednesday. I P said Brazil is out of w heat and needs it badly. If shipments cannot be made from the US they will have to go elsewhere and the “American farm ers will lose these sales.” Hawes said Houston and Galveston ports are facing a glut of wheat, and if it is not moved, there will be no p la c e 1 to go with the newly harvested crop. L aw Declared Unconstitutional A U S T I N The Texas Supreme C ourt ruled the State's polygraph exam iners licensing act unconstitutional W ednesday because th e law ’s title does not mention th a t all lie detector opera­ to rs are covered. The court based its decision on a constitutional provi­ sion th a t the title of any law m ust express w hat the act does. O scar N eal F letcher of Dallas, who said he uses a m a­ chine called the BAW lie detector, not a polygraph, chal­ lenged the law a fte r the S tate obtained a district' court o rd e r prohibiting him from doing business without a poly­ graph o p erato r’s license. Page 2 Thursday, March 27, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN , //ce, Critically Visited by Nixon (A P ) W A SHIN GTO N - F o r­ m e r P re s id e n t D w ight D. E is e n ­ ii! and h o w e r, c ritic a lly fa ilin g to vig o ro u s m e d ic al to re sp o n d s u rp ris e tr e a tm e n t, re c e iv e d a from v P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M. N ixon if W ed n e sd a y n ig h t The P re s id e n t w ent to G en. I' isefihow'er ,s b e d sid e sh o rtly b e ­ fore 9 p m. a f te r a d a y of pes- sim istie re p o r ts on the g e n e ra l's la te s t illness. N ixon’s p e rs o n a l D r. W alter T k ach , trip th e au to m o b ile R eed A rm y H ospital. p h y sic ia n . also m a d e to W a lte r Visits Briefly R o n ald L. Z ieg ler. N ix o n ’s pre?* s e c r e ta r y , sa id th e P r e s i­ d e n t v isited b rie fly w ith E is e n ­ then called on M rs. E i­ how er, th e g e n e ra l’s son sen h o w e r and and d a u g h ter-in -la w . Col. John E ise n h o w e r and his w ife, B a r ­ b a ra . T he la te s t re p o rt from B rig. G en. F re d e ric J r ., c o m m a n d in g g e n e ra l of th e h o s­ p ital, sa id , " T h e re h a s b een no a p p re c ia b le Im p ro v e m e n t in Gen. J . H ughes Senator's Name Factor in Race LOS A N G E L E S (A P ) - B a r ­ r y G o ld w ater J r . is c a m p a ig n ­ ing for C ongress a g a in s t tw o v e t­ e ra n o fficeholders w ho a g re e w ith issu es sa v e him on all m a jo r th e 30- o n e : How y e ar-o ld b a c h e lo r's n a m e ? im p o rta n t is G o ld w a te r, a p olitical n ew co m ­ e r, is ru n n in g in a sp e c ia l election for th e s e a t R ep. E d R ein e c k e , R C alif., v a c a te d to b e c o m e C ali­ fo rn ia 's lie u te n a n t g o v ern o r. J a m e s P o tte r Of 15 c a n d id a te s in th e A pril I p rim a ry , G o ld w ate r. C ity C oun­ c ilm an J r ., and A sse m b ly m a n P a t M cG ee — all R ep u b lic a n s — a r e best know n. T h e re a r e six o th e r R ep u b lic a n s and six D e m o c ra ts on th e ballot. " G o ld w a te r's n a m e th a t is n ’t "h is m uch h e lp ,” s a y s P o tte r, fa th e r d id n 't c a r r y th e d is tric t in 1964,” w hen he w a s th e R e­ p u b lic a n p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te . " T h e re a r e a lot of p eople w ho still love m y d a d — m a y b e m o re so th a n e v e r ,” s a y s young C o ld ­ w a te r, a sto c k b ro k e r. “ T he a d ­ v a n ta g e s a r e th e r e .” E ise n h o w e r's condition sin c e ti.is m o rn in g 's to b u lletin. resp o n d to vigorous th e ra p y o v e r th e is c o n sid ­ ere d to be an u n fa v o ra b le p ro g ­ n o stic s ig n .” la s t se v e ra l d a y s F a ilu re to N ixon th e W hite re tu rn e d H ouse a t 10:04 p .m . a fte r a trip th a t w as not an n o u n ced until th e th e h o sp i­ P re s id e n t w as tal. in sid e N ix o n ‘Pleased* “President N ixon w as to h a v e h ad v e ry th e orm r- to se e th e g e n e ra l,” Z ie­ p le a se d tu n ity g le r sa id a t th e hospital. In a n sw e r to a q uestion su b ­ m itte d by n ew sm e n , E ise n h o w ­ e r 's d o c to rs sa id a "slo w . . . d e ­ th e e fficien cy of te r io r a tio n ” of E ise n h o w e r's p u m n in g h e a r t ’s actio n is now u n d e r w ay, T h e y in d ic a te d th a t th is w'as a re n e w ­ al of such a d e te rio ra tio n w hich h ad te m p o ra rily h a lte d d u rin g th e 24 h o u rs p re c e d in g th e ir r e ­ p o rt on T u e sd ay night. In lu n g s a s a to a n o th e r q u estio n , re p ly th e re w a s e v i­ th e d o c to rs sa id in E ise n h o w ­ d e n c e of m o istu re e r 's re su lt of h is co n g e stiv e h e a rt fa ilu re an d th a t in d ic atin g it w a s a th e h e a r t ’s p u m p in g a c tio n .” " p e r s is te n t, co n tin u in g fa ilu re of Senate Approves Abolishing Ceiling B y The A ssociated P ress T ile S e n a te a p p ro v e d by a 28-2 v o te W ed n esd ay a pro p o sal to ab o lish th e c eilin g on th e a m o u n t of S ta te funds th a t c a n be sp e n t on p u b lic w e lfa re . S ta te lim it is now $60 m illion a y e a r. V oters d e fe a te d a p ro ­ posal la s t N o v e m b e r to r a is e the c e ilin g to $75 m illion. Sen. H e n ry G ro v e r, H ouston, sa id ad o p tio n of tile proposed c o n ­ stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t "w ould be a s la p in th e fa c e to v o te rs who ju s t in d ic a te d in th e la s t elec tion th e y ceilin g r a i s e d .” d id n 't w a n t the Tile re a so n it w as d efea te d , sa id -Sen. C h a rle s W ilson of L u f­ kin, w ho sp o n so re d th e pro p o sal th a t w a s #ap p ro v e d , w as th a t v o t­ e r s did not u n d e rs ta n d the m e a ­ s u r e a n d le g isla tiv e p a y ra i s e w a s on th e ballot. th a t a Priests Request 2,000 N o rth Viefs Reconsidering Battle A llie d T ro o p s Of Celibacy Rule SAIGON (A P ) - In one of th e b ig g est a tta c k s of th e c u rr e n t N E W O R L E A N S (A P ) - A n a ­ offensive, a b o u t 2.000 N orth V iet­ tional convention of R o m an C a th ­ n a m e s e m a u le d a US-led South Ti e US F ir s t A ir C a v a lry Di­ vision sen t 500 tro o p e rs into block­ ing po sitio n s a bout four m ile s n o rth of th e b a ttle fie ld to tr y to c u t off ti e N o rth V ie tn a m e se , b ut lack of c o n ta c t in d ic a te d th e y h a d slip p ed aw a y . B ut this a tte m p t in d ic a te d th a t th e e n e m y m a y h a v e been try in g to c le a r the w ay fo r a n a s s a u lt on th e big B ien H oa A ir b a se , 18 m ile s to th e south. your good music sound of today; I* KTEC olic p rie s ts e n d ed h e re W ednes­ d a y w ith stro n g a p p e a ls th a t a p rie s t w ishing to g e t m a rrie d be allow ed to q u it w ithout d is g ra c e and th a t th e c h u rc h c o n sid e r h a v ­ ing both m a r rie d an d c e lib a te p rie sts. T h e convention also ask ed th e c h u rc h to lift s e c re c y from d io c esan fin a n c ia l re c o rd s. M ore th a n a dozen reso lu tio n s voted by 250 d e le g a te s fro m m o st of th e A m eric a n dio ceses included , a re q u e s t th a t th e A m e ric a n b is ­ hops m a in office end h e a rte n in g an d s c a n d a lo u s ” su s ­ pension of W ashington a n d San A ntonio p rie s ts who defied th e ir a rc h b ish o p s. th e " d i s - 1 T he N a tio n a l F e d e ra tio n of P r i e s ts ’ C ouncil — N F P C — co n ­ cluding a th re e -d a y g e n e ra l a s ­ se m b ly , a lso put its su p p o rt be­ hind se le c tiv e c o n scien tio u s ob­ je c to rs to w a r a n d a C alifo rn ia g ra p e w o rk e rs boycott. It u rg ed th a t P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M. N ix­ on put off fo r a t le a s t one y e a r th e b u ild in g of an a n tib a llis tic m issile d e fen se sy s te m . Tile convention on the m o ra l cia l c o n tra c e p tio n . took no a ctio n theology of a r tif i­ Harte-Hanks Newspapers, Inc. W ill Interview V ie tn a m e s e ir re g u la r b atta lio n 30 m iles n o rth of Saigon in a tw o-day b a ttle ta p e re d off W ednes­ d a y . th a t If You Need H rlp J u s t Som eone Who Will or Listen T elephone 476-7073 At Any T im e The T elephone Counseling and R eferral S ervice M A T E U S E W IN E only $1.6 9 a if you tell us you saw this in The D a ily Texan. Centennial Liquors 2 9 3 2 G u a d a lu p e fifth • • • • • • • M M PJS BEAUTY SALON 2900 Duval Street (in Univ. Disc. Stores Bldg.) Phone 476-0336 FREE HAIR CUT SPECIAL by Dan — to introduce you to our own Dan Meredith. G r a d u a te s with English M a jo rs Free yourself from that look-alike regular hair style — in Libe ral A r t s Placem ent O ff. C o m e meet our own Dan M eredith — have your own R o o m 401, W . M a ll O f fic e thing created. A p ril 7 Still with us — Jerry M c B ry d e a specialist in every 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. phase o f hair styling. Phone for appointm enfs 476-0336. W e are open daily 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 to 9:00 Fri. by appointm ent only 8:00 to 3:00 Saturday Round Up Specials SA V E 5 0 % On Beauty Work SA V E 5O r O n W ig Work A - A B D O L College Coiffures 1 5 1 6 . G u a d a l u p e 472- 9291 C h e a p e s t F lights to E U R O P E I c e l a n d i c A i r l i n e * # 9 A i r B a h a m a * W e also b o o k steam ships, Eurail passes, hotels, and tours. SANBORN'S 476-7548 — 716 Brazos KENS SOUND SHOP T a p e s a n d R e c o rd s C u rre n t P o p u la r A lb u m s Special t r a r k S o u n d l o C A N O Y f e a t u r - n* S t e p p e n W o l f C M a c l e C a r p e l H i d e " ) a n d l t \ rd* $3.00 t h e M on., Fri., IO am.-6 pm. Sat., IO a.rn.-6 pm 3004 G u a d a lu p e Phone 477-2126 WILD AS A MARCH HARE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS B R A N D NEW , AD O R A BLE PANT DRESSES very sp e cia l at $ T 9 9 FURBELOWS! H A I R R I B B O N S — B O W S E A R R I N G S — P IN S — S C A R F S B U Y A W H O L E B U N C H ! S p e cia ls on 5:30 to 8 p.m. USE YOUR P R E S T O C H A R G E 2 3 2 2 G u a d a lu p e Give Lammes Easter Candies ... and G e t a Bunny Hug C h o c o la te Bunnies W h it e C h o c o la te Bunnies B u nnies-on-a-Stick P eek-a-Boo E g g s D iv in ity E g g s H id in g E g g s Jelly Birds C h ic k s -on-a- Stick C o m p le t e Baskets M a il Latte r C a n d ia * b y Phone . . . Just call G R 2-3114 to p 'a c a your Easter o rd e r . . . we'll d o the rest. KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U s Y o u r Exposed Film b y 4: P M Prints R e a d y 48 H r*. Later et 4: PM STUDTMAN PHOTO • Cameron Village 19th at Lavaca A Texas Tradition Since 1885 9 2 5 IO G u a d a lu p e • 5330 A ir p o r t Blvd. 9 I0 th & C o n g r e t* • N o rth L o o p Plaza It's the BEST W a y to BUY, RENT, SELL or HIRE! ( A l l C R 1-5244 Friday, M a rc h 28, will b e the last p u b lica tio n b e fo re S p rin g Break. The D aily Texan will resume publishing on Tuesday, A p ril 8. PUM » Bill Would Double Union Fee For Refusing Ray’s Hearing a re thp old union b u ild in g an d e x p a n sio n ,” he said . u se fe-« was going to finance the th e new union. c o n stru c tio n of to m a in ta in its A w aitin g A ction b y th e S tria te Is a bill which would double th e present Student Union b v a n d add another So to the recently- in creased student-building use fee if e n a c te d . ju st d esig n e d T he bill a p p ro v in g the $5 h ike w a s p a sse d th e H ouse T u e s­ d a y ' n build the second union build in g now being p lan n ed for th e w est sid e of c a m p o s, sa id Rep. Rob A rm stro n g of A ustin. th e U n iv e rsity to allow funds in K avoussi said he o b je c te d to stu d e n ts h av in g to p ay an e x tra $5 union fe e o v e r the r e c e n t in­ c re a se . "T h e P e rm a n e n t F u n d ca n n o t non ed u c a tio n a l u sed for b e b u ild in g s .'’ he sa id . K av o u ssi sold th a t the R e g en ts h ad a p p ro v ed p la n s for a new union la s t s u m m e r. He said th a t a t th a t tim e hp th o u g h t th e new stu d e n t building to pro v id e m o re T i e B oard of R eg en ts a p p ro v ed th e b u ilding-use fee in c re a se rn $35 a t th eir Ju ly 26, lfktf, m e e t­ ing for ex p a n d in g any U n iv ersity facib- ties, T his tak e e ffe c t this su m m e r, includes the S4 h o sp ita l fee and the p re se n t $5 stu d e n t union fee. fee, which will A rm stro n g said th e new union, n eed s a so u rc e of "T h e fees' as th a t to build th e U n iv ersity incom e. they now e x ist " I don t see w hy the new b u ild ­ th e new ing use fee c a n ’t c o v e r b u ild in g .” he sa id . If the new fee w as o p e ra tin g e x p e n se s of union, he not needed Is b u ilt.” said , an "u n til to c o v e r th e new jg th e building in c re a s e c a se , N A SH V IL L E , T enn. (A P) - In an actio n w hich could apply to th e J a m e s E a r l R a y ’s T e n n e sse e S u p re m e C ourt ru led W ed n esd ay a m a n convicted of a c rim e c a n n o t w in freed o m on h a b e a s c o rp u s on g ro u n d s he w a s p re s s u re d by his la w y e r *o p lead guilty. fo r R a y , s e rv in g a 99-y e a r se n ­ te n c e th e a ss a ssin a tio n of D r. M a rtin L u th e r K ing, now c la im s he w a s Induced b y his la w y e r, P e rc y F o re m a n of H ous­ ton, Into p le a d in g quilty. F o r e ­ m a n h a s d e n ie d a n y p re s s u re on th e re w as R a y —an d R a y sa id n o n e w hen he p le a d e d g u ilty M a rc h IO. B u t R a y w as q u o ted ag ain W e d n e sd a v by a fo rm e r prison m a te a s sa y in g th e g u ilty plea w a s th e re s u lt of p re s su re , a d d ­ ing, ‘T i l be going b a c k to M em ­ p h is b e fo re lo n g " fo r a h earin g . T h e S u p re m e C o u rt opinion, J u s tic e Allison B. w ritte n b y th e r a s e of H u m p h re y s, w a s in R o b e rt E . R ich m o n d , co n v icted of b u rg lary ' In F ra n k lin C ounty, T enn. H e so u g h t a w rit of h a ­ b e a s c o rp u s on g ro u n d s th a t he w as w ro n g fu lly in d u ced by his la w y e r to p le a d g u ilty . W hen R a y w en t b efo re Ju d g e P re s to n B a ttle In C rim in a l C ourt in M em p h is to p le ad g u ilty , th e ju d g e ask e d h im if th e decisio n w e re h is own, w he­ th e r a n y p re s s u re h ad been a p ­ plied, w h e th e r he m a d e his d e ­ cision to p le ad g u ilty of his own fre e will. re p e a te d ly In ad d itio n , th e ju d g e m a d e It c le a r th a t his guilty' p lea fo rfe it­ ed an y rig h t of a p p e a l. In e a ch ca.se, In open co u rt. R a y a g re e d he h a d not been p re s su re d sa id he u n d e r­ and stood th e re w as no a p p ea l. th e " I d o n ’t see a n y ju stific a tio n fee y e t,” sa id R o sta m th e Stu­ D r K av o u ssi, p re sid e n t of d e n ts ’ A sso ciatio n . Teacher Benefits Passed by Senate By T h e A sso ciated P re s s A bill ra isin g te a c h e r r e tir e ­ m e n t b e n efits by IO p er c e n t, in th e a t a cost of $30 m illion a lre a d y on h an d r e t ir e ­ m e n t fund, won S e n a te a p p ro v a l W ed n e sd a y a n d goes to Gov. P re s to n S m ith fo r sig n a tu re . te a c h e r T h e m e a s u re a lso s e ts th e b a se fo r d e te rm in in g e a c h te a c h e r's m o n th ly b e n e fits a t 1.65 p e r cent of IO b e st tim es y e a r s of y e a r s ’ s a la rie s , s e rv ic e . th e a v e ra g e of his S p o n so red by R ep. G eo rg e H in­ son, M ineola, a n d Sen. A. M. A ikin, P a ris , th e m e a s u re allow s to te a c h e rs an d a d m in is tra to rs c o n trib u te r e t ir e ­ to w ard m e n t on s a la r ie s up to $25,000 a y e a r. th e ir iahMMjb o n - t h e - d r a g w OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 9p.m. KAPPA DELTA Pl J a tio n a l\ Jdonor S)co ctet u in 'n ca ti on for m em bership until A p ril 8, ii a c ce p tin g app lication s I 969. A n y student who is at least a second s e m e ste r sop h o ­ more, has a 3.0 or better G .P .A ., and who plans to becom e a professional teacher, is eligible to subm it n is/her nam e by mail to Dr. O . L. Davis, V-H all, Rm. 202. PRINTING EN G R AVIN G I W Je l l cli n a Un9 •Snvii i n v i t a t i o n s a n d ^ t i b u m s . J I L J ~ j d ( ( O c c a s io n C jreetina C hards •S ta tio n e r y a n d I /ates elb e Ccoudx? S h o p 2900 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-5733 A U S T IN , T E X A S Molly’s Blooming Iris "I love leather all kinds o f it that buttery soft suede that he wears that I never could resist touching and h o w it kept me so warm that night w hen he had the top down and w-ed driven and driven and I saw the sky so fantastic through m y R evlon lashes the slivers o f clouds kept trying to tie together to hide the m oon shine I didn’t even care the w ay m y hair was blow ing crazy I just slum ped low er into tho w rinkled leather seat and w atched how he controlled the car everything was so good and beautiful I w ished I could keep it all like this inside me so I told him how I felt I just turned to him and sm iled and look ed up raising m y Revlon lashes slow ly he dug it he likes m y eyes m ore now I know even though m y real lashes w eren’t bad but now I ’ve been w earing these un-phoney R evlon eyelashes that anyone even m e could put on because they’re ready to w-ear you don’t have to do anything just rem em ber to take them off because they feel so n a tu ra l I guess R evlon really know s about eyes b ecause if he knows I rn wearing them he never says anything ab o u t it and can he ever go on about som ething w hen he wants to like tonight when he cam e by and w as ranting about how apa­ thetic this cam pus is and I laughed at his seriousness and he didn’t like it much but then he laughed and I told him about h ow I had gotten locked out o f the apartm ent with just my slip on and how it must have looked to those old maids across the way when I crawled in through the w indow and then we both really laughed and then I asked him w ith m y R evlon lashes stop he asked me stop now and I said stop here and I m oved next to him and put m y arm around his shoulders so that I w ould be close enough to put m y head on his shoulder stop and I m oved closer and I said stop here and he stopped and I ordered the cheeseburgers to go." Better stop in at University Co-op ind get Revlon Eyelashes quick!: . . . Dr. R o bert M . M o lin a shows "G r a m m a , " the C o m m u n ist new spaper he picked up in C u b a . Sidetracked to Cuba P a o lo by \ ,.n Lee k urn Hijacked Professors Return From Havana By BILL BREW ER T he sig n "B ien v en id o H a b a n a ” w a s a n u n ex p ected w elco m e fo r tw o U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso rs, D r. R o b e rt M. M olina an d D r. H a r­ v ey F . D in g m an , w ho th e D a lla s a ir p o rt for a c o n fe re n ce sp o n so red by th e S ociety fo r R e­ s e a r c h in Child D ev elo p m e n t In S a n ta M onica, C alif. left D r. M olina, an a s s is ta n t a n ­ th ropology p ro fe sso r, an d D r. D in g m an , a ss o c ia te e d u c a tio n al p sy ch o lo g y p ro fesso r, w e re a- b o a rd a h ija c k e d D elta A irlin es Je t T u esd a y n ig h t and sp e n t m o st of th e n ig h t in H a v a n a . “ Tile a m a z in g th in g to m e w as th e th e o v e ra ll u n c e rta in ty a t Yarborough Gets 27-Foot Letter (A P ) W ASHINGTON - Sen. R a lp h Y arb o ro u g h , P -T e x a s, r e ­ c e iv e d a 27-foot le tte r of a p p re ­ cia tio n W ednesday fro m 530 C ali­ fo rn ian s. A rm a n d o R o d rig u ez, ch ief of th e M ex ican - A m e ric a n a ffa irs u n it, US O ffice of E d u c a tio n , p re ­ th e le tte r fro m re s id e n ts se n te d th e c ity a n d co u n ty of San of D iego, th a n k in g Y a rb o ro u g h fo r b ilin g u al e d u c a tio n leg islatio n . President’s Help Asked In Ending G ulf Strike (A P ) W ASHINGTON - Sen. a sk e d Jo h n T ow er, R -T ex as, P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M. N ixon W ed n esd ay to ta k e w h a te v e r a c ­ tion is n e c e s s a ry to en d th e w est G ulf C o ast sh ip p in g s trik e w hich h e sa id is c a u sin g g re a t h a r d ­ sh ip . c a p ta in ’s a n n o u n c e m e n t w e re on o u r w ay s a id D r. M olina. th a t w e to H a v a n a ,” " T h e guy w ho tu rn e d o u t to be th e h ija c k e r I sa w o nly o n c e ,” sa id D r. M olina. " H e stu c k out to m e b e c a u se of his yellow ish- ta n su it a n d his slig h t b u ild .” th a t re v e a le d D r. M olina th e p a s s e n g e rs b e e a rn ^ p ro g re s s iv e ­ ly q u ite r a s th e y n e a re d th e H a­ v a n a a irp o rt. A c o m ic a l m o m e n t of th e trip fo r D r. M olina w as tile c a p ta in sa y in g , "W e a r e ju s t so u th of T a lla h a sse e . . . w e w ill be in H a v a n a in one h o u r.” th e "T h e m o st frig h te n in g thing of d ie trip w as to u ch in g gro u n d d u e thick fog. O nce w e d is­ to e m b a rk e d an d w e re in th e q u a r ­ th e C u b an s a c te d a n tin e d a re a , th e h ija c k in g w as a a s though n o rm a l o c c u rre n c o a n d tre a te d Us v e ry , v e ry k in d ly .” "T h e first one off th e p la n e w as th e h ija c k e r, We n e v e r sa w th e guy. "U p o n la n d in g In H a v a n a all th e p la n e th e c iv ilia n s a b o a rd w e re s e p a ra te d fro m th e m ilita ry p erso n n e l an d d ire c te d th e q u a ra n tin e d a r e a w h e re th ey h ad to re g is te r th e ir n a m e s , a g e , sex , o ccu p atio n , c itiz e n sh ip , an d h o m e re s id e n c e .” he ad d e d . to in a f te r D r. M olina sa id th a t th e re g u la r a irlin e food of h a m a n d c h e e se sa n d w ic h e s an d o ra n g e ju ic e w as th e p a s s e n g e rs b ro u g h t h ad re g iste re d . "W e w e re a lso s e rv e d C uban co ffee w hich w a s aw fu l th e C uban . an d all c ig a r e tte s an d H a v a n a c ig a rs w e w a n te d .” . . H e re la te d th a t e a c h p a s s e n g e r re c e iv e d w ith h is food a copy of " G r a m m a ,” w hich h e d e sc rib e d a s a n e w sp a p e r c o n ta in in g " g e n ­ e ra l new s an d p ro p a g a n d a .” H e a d d e d th a t it w a s w ritte n in E n g - Register For Free 7 Foot Easter Bunny! McDonald’s French Fries The best of the very best! •.. made from Idaho Premiums ... prepared with extra care ... crisp and golden brown ...se rv e d piping hot! Y o u ’ve never had French Fries so good. Come in any tim e -a n d bring the family for a treat in food 'n ’ fun. M cDonald's means goodness in f o o d -a n d lots of it. McDonakfs is your kind of place. V TM. 2818 G U A D A L U P E lab eled a s lish an d th e official o rg a n of th e C e n tra l C o m m ittee of th e C o m m u n ist P a r ty of C uba. D r. M olina sa id th a t d ead b a t­ te rie s d e la y e d th e flig h t fo r six a n d a h alf hours. "W e w e re a ir-b o rn e fro m H a­ v a n a by 6:30 a .m . W ed n e sd a y in M iam i a b o u t 40 an d a rr iv e d m in u te s la t e r ,” s a id D r. M olina. "W e w e re g re e te d in M iam i by c u s to m s o fficia ls a n d th e FBT. w ho q u estio n ed us a s to th e id e n ­ tity of th e h ija c k e r .” D r. M olina s a i l th a t upon a r ­ riv in g in D a lla s sh o rtly a f te r l l a .m . W ed n esd ay he d e c id e d to r e tu r n to A ustin a s " I 'v e a lre a d y th e m e e tin g s so m isse d h a lf of th e r e 's no u se th e in going o th e r h a lf .” to D r. D in g m an w a s u n a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t a s he h ad p ro ceed ed th e m e e tin g s in fro m D a lla s S a n ta M onica. to Joke Misses Mississippians JA C K SO N , M iss. (A P ) - Co­ m e d ia n J e r r y L ew is h a s apolo­ gized fo r th e jo k e ab o u t M issis­ sip p i an d th e g o v e rn o r h a s a c ­ c e p te d . b u t a telev isio n sta tio n is no t re a d y to fo rg iv e and th e r e 's e v e n talk of a S e n a te in v e s tig a ­ tion. show M o n d ay L ew is re p o rte d ly said on th e " T o n ig h t” th a t w h ile flying to N ew Y o rk he had u sed th e re s t ro o m o v e r M issis­ sip p i, lo n g -stan d in g a m b itio n . fulfillin g a It s e t off a te m p e st. G ov. Jo h n Bell W illiam s and s ta te o ffic ia ls d e m a n d e d o th e r th a t th e N a tio n a l B ro a d c a stin g Co. a p a lo g iz e fo r th e c o m m e n t, an d T u e sd a y n ig h t L e w is, h o st­ ing th e show In tho a b se n c e of Jo h n n y C arso n , s a id : a in " L a s t n ig h t w e did I s u s p e c t, joke w hich re fle c tin g , w a s n ’t te r rib ly fu n n y a n d w e did offend so m e of o u r In M ississip p i. p u b licly a n d h u m b ly apologize. T h a t c e r­ ta in ly w a s not m y in te n tio n . . . to o ffe n d .” I op en ly , frie n d s T h e g o v e rn o r said W ed n esd ay h e a c c e p te d th e apolo g y b e c a u se L ew is h ad " m a d e th e e ff o rt” to s e t th in g s s tra ig h t. H o w ev er, in W ash in g to n . R ep. G. V. M o n tg o m e ry , D -M iss., su g ­ g e ste d W ed n esd ay in a H ouse sp eech th a t a S e n a te c o m m itte e in v e s tig a tin g sex and v io len ce in telev isio n look into th e incident. sa id M ississippi h ad b een sla n d e re d " v ic io u s ly by a c ru d e a n d v e ry un-funny c o m e d ia n .” M o n tg o m e ry And a n NBC a t H a ttie sb u rg , M iss., W DAM-TV, a ffilia te , m a d e it c le a r W e d n esd ay th a t it d id n ’t th in k L e w is’ ap o lo g y w as s in c e re a n d p ro m p tly can celed th e J e r r y L ew is Show, THE B O O K STALL N E W and U S E D B O O K S SA V E 50-75% O N A T R E M E N D O U S S E L E C T IO N O F USED B O O K S ■ Including Some Textbook* A h o SAVE 50% O N P AP ERBACKS O P E N M O N .-FRI. 9:30 a.rn.-9 p.m. SAT. 9:30 a rn.-6 p.m. I p.rn.-6 p.m. SU N . C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y 6103 Burnet Rd. 454-3664 I ^ k - y 7 \ i i i * t i biggies • tremendous fashion fun 5.00 and 6.00 A -cotton " b i g g i e s " are the swipe o f the season — take megashirts off b o y ­ friend or big brother to p o p o ve r an y th in g— swim­ suits, slacks, shorts, cutoffs, sunburns, etc. etc. S-M -L, various stripes and shades. O pen ’Til 9 pm Thursday Com ing . . . Coming ... Coming... THE BIG, ANNUAL EDITION of THE DAILY TEXAN will be published FRIDAY, APRIL lith IN 3 B IG S E C T IO N S Coupled with the Texas Relays, Round-Up will be THE EVENT on Campus. Don't Miss Out! Call GR 1-3227 and Reserve Advertising Space NOW! Tliurid.V..M«d, 27. H W THE DAIL! Assembly Faces - Vu^ ul n , "kii,f Relevant Bills Humorous Look at Possible U T Changes | Right Buchuald's Column T h e foil tw o bi! w ill lx' discuss* I ar. i \ < It should be in terestin g e r s su p p o rt or v eto the W h e r e a t : T is ■ a-::.. d ecision to a llo w the n S D S at th e I A ion B ur p r o c e ss an d fre* dom of W h ereas: I d erly legal pro< an d I dur W h ereas: Th* court a c a d e m ic fr e e d o m the th is cam oui , and t< -1 w bm it ted b y R o sta m K a v o u ssl ipon bv the Student Assembly. lead- > MX1 w h e th e r th e stu d en t ■se proposals. ist: .u >, - v eto o f the U nion B o a rd ’s e e tin g of the N a tio n a l C ouncil of I’ ' a d e fin i'e v io la tio n of due sp eech , and i.'ipier of S D S has re so r te d to or- * c fh •’ a s< ttlcm en t of th e d ispute, i s d ecisio n w ill d eterm in e how m uch in d e n ts will h a v e iii th e fu tu re on W hereas: T ile c o u r t s d erision d ea lin g w ith aca d em ic c a n a ff ec t e v e r y stu d e n t at th is u n i­ freed o m of stu d en t v e r sity , and W hereas: T ile cou rt e x p e n d itu r e s in cu rred to resolve th is q u e s t i o n will tx' s u b s t a n t i a l , L e t if be E n a cted by th e S tu d e n t A sse m b ly o f th e U n i­ v e r sity of T e x a s at A u stin T hat: The S tu d e n t A sse m b ly r e g r e ts th e a d m in istr a tio n ’s d e­ c ision not to a llo w the N a tio n a l C ouncil of S D S u se of th e U nion fa c ilitie s, and its T i e S tu d en t A sse m b ly shall a p p rop riate SIDO of n on -b lan k et tax funds to c o v e r a part o f th e court e x p e n ­ se s incurred b y t h e p a rties in v o lv e d .” W h ereas: H ie E le v e n D e m a n d s e x p r e ss tile u n iv e r sity 's fa ilu r e to live up to its r e sp o n sib ility to w a r d s the needs o f th e black and M exican co m m u n itie s in T e x a s, and W h erea s: It. is th e stu d e n ts ’ resp o n sib ility a s w ell a s a n y o th e r m e m b e r of th is so c ie ty to a ssu r e that e v e r y [>er- son e n jo y s eq u al rig h ts and o p p o r tu n itie s re g a r d le ss of his race, relig io n , or n ation al origin , l>*t if b e E n a cted b y t h e S tu d en t A sse m b ly o f the U n i­ v e r s ity o f T e x a s at A u stin T hat: SI,DOO of th e I a rn p u s C hest fu n d s shall lie ap p ro p riat­ ed to th e P r o g r a m for E d u ca tio n a l O p p ortu n ities. H ie S tu d e n t A sse m b ly shall p rovid e ad d ition al funds lot m ore titan $ 1 0 0 ) fo r Mr. D oric Loc, an und ergrad - ite re se a r c h fe llo w to v isit H a rv a rd U n iv e r sity an d pre­ pare a report on th e black stu d ies program a t H arvard . T h e S tu d e n t A sse m b ly sh a ll req u est th e C o-O p Board o f D ir e c to r s to c o n tr ib u te I per c e n t o f Ute C o-O p’s d ivi­ d en d s to th e P r o g ra m fo r E d u c a tio n a l O p p ortu n ities. T h e S tu d en t A sse m b ly sh all su g g e st to th e re sid e n ts o f U n iv e r sity an d p riv a te d o r m ito r ie s to request th e o w n ­ e r o f th e dorm to provide fr e e room and board to on e or m ore stu d e n ts w h o are so c ia lly , c u ltu r a lly , and e c o n o m i­ c a lly d isa d v a n ta g e d . (If th e o w n ers Ignore su ch req u est, th e re sid e n ts m a y deride to p a y an ad d ition o f $1 per m on th on th e ir room and board c h a r g e s to h e lp fin an ce th e p r o g r a m ). T h e S tu d en t A sse m b ly sh all su g g est to every* fr a te r ­ n it y and so r o r ity to provide room and board for it least o n e stu d en t w h o is so c ia lly , cu ltu ra lly and e c o n o m ic a lly d isa d v a n ta g e d , fr e e of c h a r g e . T h ese stu d e n ts sh all be se l­ e cted b y m em b ers o f th e fr a te r n ity or so r o r ity . T h e stu d e n t A sse m b ly req u ests Dr. H a ck erm a n to pro­ vide the S tu d e n ts ’ A sso c ia tio n a d eq u ate fu n d s for an e x ­ ch a n g e p rogram w ith an A frican c o u n tr y .” W ould students he w illin g to donate I per cent of Co- Op dividends for th e a d m issio n s of e c o n o m ic a lly disadvan­ taged students? W ould stu d e n ts be w illin g to pay an a d d ition al $9 per y e a r ren t to en a b le a fin a n c ia lly d isa d v a n ta g ed stu d en t to live in a d o rm ? W ould m e m b e r s of fr a te r n itie s and so r o r itie s be H illing to p ro v id e room and board for one d isa d v a n ta g e d stu d en t? I he p rop osed altru ism o f th e p resid en t o f th e stu d en t b od y m ig h t n ot be m a n ifested b y m em b ers of th e stu d en t bod y. Editors Footnote T h e S D S g a th e r in g ra th er h u m o r o u sly w as ended by a little g r a y -h a ir e d w om an w h o ap p eared from the d ep th s o f th e U nion and pulled the plu gs to the sound eq u ip m en t fo r th e band an d the m icro p h o n es. E v e r y o n e ju st stood aro u n d unable to do a n y th in g . P e r h a p s th at th is U n iv e r sity n e e d s — an en tire sq u ad ron o f little old ladies w ho could stop a n y d e m o n str a ­ tion. P e r h a p s the U n iv e r sity is get t i ng w ise r in its ta c tic s. is wh a t T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at O f, Austin t h * P\lrri? £? P/>T»S« r t i 1ri T h e . D a i , v T e \ r t n a r e t h o s e o f t h e e d i t o r o r o f t i l e w r i t e r Of t h o a r t i c l e a n d att* n o t n v e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t h e U n i v e r ­ s e .v a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r o f t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s T<‘* a. n, * s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a* T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n ov u. Ae s .’ *n h 1 ' x !s 7 8 7 ! - T h * T e x a n \ - \ e e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h Ma .- S e c o n d - c l a s s p o s t a g e p a i d at A u s t i n is p u b l i s h e d bv I e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . I n c . , D r a w e r D is p u b l i s h e d d a ! J \ r,aV N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n * w i l l b e a z o t e d bv t e l e p h o n e o f f i ,c e t o o 11 u q u i r . e s c o m . r n i n e 5 2 4 4 ) a n d a d v e r t i s i n g . J B .. L U Y o r k N Y * 0 0 1 7 a l A v e r U s in 8 : S e r v l e t ' ! U l o n a ! a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f T h e D a l l y T e x a n 36*/ L e x i n g t o n A v e . J *5 j t h o d c l n - r v s h o u l d b e m a d e In J B t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y ( G R I - 3 2 27 ( o r »t 107 111 is N a N e w ( G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 ) . at 102 .UH ( G R I * t i T N I * x a n s u b s c r i b e * t o T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r i s s a n d is a m e m b e r o f I ? A s s o c i a t e d c o l o p i a t e P r e s s T h e S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a l i s m C o n f e r e n c e a n d t h # T e x a s D a i l y N e w s p a p e r A s s o c i a t i o n . P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r ...........................................................................M erry C lark ........................... A n n e-M a rie V e r ste g e n M a n a g in g E d ito r A s s is ta n t M a n a g in g E d ito r .......................... M ark M orrison N e w s E d it o r ................................................................ K aren E llio tt ..................................................... E d S p au ld in g S p o r ts E d ito r A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ...................................... S h ir le y B ro w n ..............................E dm und Glen J o h n so n F e a t u r e s E d ito r IS S U E S T A F F A sso ciate News E d ito r N ew s A ssistant A ssistan t A m usem en ts E ditor A ssistan t S ports E d ito r M ake-U p E d ito r Copy E d ito rs W ire E d ito r P h o to g ra p h e rs .............................................. Lynne Flock? .....................................................................‘ju d y Smith ............................. Don McKinney john W atkins .......................................................... Lyke Thompson .......................... Je ffre y Newman, L arry Replogle ....................................................................... Diana Sm ith .............................. Tom Tracy, John Van Beekum .............................................. P a g a 4 T h u r s d a y M a r c h 2 7 , 1 9 6 9 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N To Know By ART BUCHY ALD WASHINGTON—My friend Mulligan w as in a stew . “ I'm getting sick of all this ‘public’s right to know'* business.” I “ What a re you talking abo u t?” asked him. “ But Mulligan, “ I ’ve bern w atching tile ABM h ea r­ ings for two da}"s. and I ’ll be dam ned if I know what they’re talking about.” things should be thrashed out in the open. We have a big stake if we don’t know the pros and cons of the system , we could all be in a ja m .” the ABM, and these in “ Is that so ?” Mulligan said. “ It so happens I was much happier not know­ ing about tile ABM. I was minding m y own business. the couldn't Soviets’ have cared less about our second-strike d eterre n t capability; and I didn't even know th e re was a generation gap In our m issiles.” I w asn’t aw are of first-strike peril; I “ A generation gap in our m issiles?” I said in astonishm ent. “ Sure. Don’t you realize that our first- generation m issiles a re being th rea­ tened by the Soviets’ second-generation m issiles, which will soon be replaced by m ore sophisticated third-generation m issiles?” “ I certainly d id n 't.” “ I wish I didn t know, either. I sup­ pose you're also unaw are that the So­ v iets’ SS 9 ICBM 's are now in full pro­ duction and will eventually have m ulti­ ple nuclear w arheads that could destroy five or six cities in the United States at the sa m e time. How would you like to go that knowledge ev ery n ig h t?” slo o p with to “ I'd hate to dream about it.” “ W hat’s going on in this country, any­ w ay ?” Mulligan said. “ In the days gone by, before to know, we had guys to do our w orrying for us. the public had a right “ It was tho r job to stew about so m e ono blowing up the world. Now they tell us everything, and w e’re supposed to talking about. figure out w hat I f s like a brain surgeon showing you 20 instrum ents and asking you different which o n e you want him to use for the operation,” th e y 're that “ Y ou're overw rought, Mulligan. The reason that tlicy w ant you inform ed on m a tte rs pertaining to nuclear defense the people charged with safe­ is guarding our country don't w ant to m ake m istakes. They feel lf the public is aw are of the danger, then they'll get tile support so necessary to Im plem ent tho decisions.” "B ig deal. W hat am T supposed to the phone and sav. ‘Hey, do—pick no S ecretary Laird, if I were you I w ouln't w orry about the Soviet first strike peril. Come up with a m ore feasible Multiple* In de n en d en ti y-Ta rge ta bl e- Re-en try Vehi­ that w on't cost too much and I ’ll cle put the in a good word for you with D aughters of the A m erican Revolu­ tion’?” “ Now you're net being reasonable,** T adm onished Mulligan. ICBMs will work, “ R easonable? We don't even know lf the M inutem an so how the hell a re we supposed to know if the ABMs w ork? Suppose the ABM system us protecting m issiles that c a n ’t get off the ground?” “ You don't have all the facts at your judgm ent,” I to m ake that com m and said. "Y ou’re dam n right T don’t.” said Mulligan. “ .So I d' n't w ant to know any farts at all. 5 ou have to be a physicist fo understand the questions, much I'^ss the answ ers, at the televised hearings. T sav if they’re go rig to m ess around, let them do it in p riv ate I really don’t have any in how m any m ore years we have before the Chinese can blow us up.” in 'e r r rt “ If I w an'od that aw esom e respon­ sibility', T would have run for P resident or as.ced Nixon to m ake m e S ecretary of D efense." M ulligan said. ‘T H m ake a deal with the A dm inistration. TH worry about the spo rtsw ear business lf they don't bug me with their problem s about the ABM,” 5 ou don t have the nucloar-team spi­ rit. Mulligan. A ren't you at least inter­ ested in the m issiles we re building for p e a c e ? ” M ulligan shook his head. “ If you've complex, seen one m ilitary-industrial you've seen 'em a ll.” ff'opvritrht rn mea The Washington Pr»t Co D is tr ib u te d b i L o s A n g e le s T im e s S o n - ducate. > B t a p r i l l e n u : A is pay ? To an unexpected m ove W ednesday B oard of Regents c h a irrm n F ran k E r ­ I*arry C aroline's th a t win announced co n tra ct has been ex ie led another two y e a rs with promotion > associate pro- lessor, " I listened to o e of his speech* es, and he convinced explained me E rw in simp!;.. Since budget ap p ro p ria­ t o r s a l r e v h have been fixed for 1969- <0 Erw in Caroline s sa lary out of his own porker spokesm an fo rm e r P resident for Lyndon B. Johnson revealed yesterday is seriously considering that Johnson the LBJ Li­ the AABL Is dem and b ra ry building be changed into a re n ­ te r for Black .Studies and dedicated to Malcolm X. “ It's sue h a good idea.” Johnson Ls r e p o r t to have said. “ I don ? know why I didn’t think of it m y­ Th s doubt is ap parently the ba self the Sis for hesitation on form er President, the spokesm an. the p a rt of to according that B ait Disney As the this y ea r and radio-tel evi Don -film d e p a rt­ m ent winds up its K urosaw a Film F es­ tival looks back at Its sueceessful Antonioni F estival last year, it has not had far to look for a worthy successor for next y e a r's festival. Un­ anim ous opinion of faculty, students and Interested film goers is th at a Walt Dis­ ney festival is m andatory for the tim es is in An eleventh-hour rep riev e t i n the proposed elim ination of works for ti e men s tennis courts. A thletically in­ clined President N orm an H ackerm an has apologized to Required PPI for men on behalf of the Regents and the ad m inistration for allowing several of the courts to have been destroyed already and prom ises that the rerun ning courts will be saved and new ones added. T ip is proposed a re a the present site of the Bus mess-Econo­ m ics Building. the new courts for In a brief public statem en t m a le W ednesday, W. W. P ra t, acting head an­ the D epartm ent of English, of nounced: “ Due to popular dem and we a re alvdishing English 601.” After years of failure to act on pajk ing needs of faculty, staff, and students, in a m assive move the adm inistration yesterday designated enough space for parking for everyone who w ants it. F i­ that BO per cent of U niversity guring p e rs o n n e l will want to cam pus, tho P arking and T raffic Divi­ sion ha^ already begun to let contracts to raze all obstructions between G ua­ dalupe from and L am ar Boulevard Nineteenth Street to Tw enty-seventh Street. to bring cars this from fashion, along fra tern ity Spring style no*e: pow is Afro wigs for fad the newest m en and women. “ T hey've caught on in A ustin.” said a like w ildfire here salesm an the California office, which im ports the wigs from M ozambi­ q u e S t mo sorority chicks w on't go on a date w ithout one.” However, like too. m ay be ct or fads, short lived. AABL is holding a m eeting tonight to discuss w hat form their pro­ test like every­ to is ju st said an AABL spokesm an. thing else “ Anything good we com e up with they s te a l.” and he m entioned jazz, blues, rock and roll, rhythm and blues, jitte r­ bug. boogie woogie, twist, bugaloo, soul, calypso, w atusi. N at King Cole. Sam m y Davis, J r ., H arry B ala­ t t e . the H arlem Globetr* 'te rs, am ong others. the Suprem es, and jazz ballet, take. “ It's is to m eet violence with It has leaked out that County A ttor­ ney Bob Smith will m ake an announce­ m ent this spring that he will launch a new attack on crim e in which the key idea soft the agenda will be a words. F irst on the to revoke call law perm itting cam pus policem en to c a rry guns. When told of S m ith’s new anti-crim e push, R e p . Bob A rm strong “ Well, as having reported Is the guns for a year now th ey ’ve had the L egislature said. to and h av en 't used as well tak e them b ac k .” them , so w e m ight As plans get under way to convert the Com putation C enter to another use afte r the E ast Mall developm ent is com ­ pleted. the directors of the now defunct com nuter com p’ex w ere asked how they would c a rry on their work of raoid com ­ putation for U niversity research. “ Oh. w e're not w orried abeuf th a t.” replied an a ;de. “ Doing com putations by hand will open m any m ore jobs in the com ­ m unity. and bes’ldes research w as going too fast—sophisticated inform ation tech­ niques w ere outstripping m a n 's ability to keep control over his environm ent." announced plans last week for stepped-up bus se r­ vice throughout M em bers of The Austin City Council the U niversity chanter of Students for a D em ocratic Society have com pleted moving th eir p erm a­ nent h ea d q u arters to the Main Building. An explanatory com m ent w as sought from Chancellor H arry H. Ransom last this unexpected step. week the first-class university “ E very country h as had the SDS in its adm inis­ tim e or an­ tra tiv e building a t one to have o th er," Ransom said. “ We it official.” thought w e’d m ake the city. Freebies. regarding reported just in is B.B.B. The Firing Line the so-called “ silent m a jo rity .’’ T ie si­ lence of til is m ajority is, in my opinion, not duo to apathy but due to confusion and bew ilderm ent of tho com plexity of tho issues in this m atter. Briefly, I would like to em phasize on­ ly one p o in t: That I support the basis of P resident H ack erm an ’s decision ( “ that it is neither constitutional nor reason­ ab le” for the U niversity to g ran t SDS use of facilities). Legally, (strictly le­ gally) SDS has a case to present, hut it m ust bo r e m e m b e r ^ that court cases have been decided on both tho letter and Ute spirit of the Constitution. F o r clarification of this statem ent, court cases involving another issue ( ra ­ cial segregation) can bo recalled. Even in 1958, in the c a se of Lloyd G aines vs. the I niversify of M issouri, the Suprem e Court decided on the b a s s of the “ an ­ cient Plessy vs. F erguson decision that a N egro could ins.st upon en tra n ce in­ to a reg u lar sta te university if no se p ­ a ra te but equal university w ere provid­ ed for N egroes in that state, (the let­ ter of tile law still being used here). Beginning with tile Swea ft vs P ain ter case (initiated here af Tile U niversity of Texas in 1950) and leading to other sim ilar cases such as Brown vs. Tile Topeka B oard of Education, begun in 1952. the Suprem e Court justices began to grapple with tile intent of the fram ers of the Constitution and the m eaning of the F ourteenth A m endm ent at the heart the deci­ of In sions of the Suprem e Court, the “ principle of reasonableness' evolved on which basis certain rights of N egroes could no longer be denied the “ se p arate but constitutionally, and equal ’ laws no longer had meaning. the segregation cases. the 19.50's by I ra ise the point now that parallel types of issues a re being raised in c e r­ tain are a s of civil rig h 's in which a r ­ gum ents of lefter vs. spirit can en ter info the case. In my view, the activities and tactics of SDS have m ade as poor a case for them selves as rac ial se g re g a­ tionists m ade for them selves in the past. lf reasonableness” could be applied in the cases mentioned above, it seem s that Is has som e applic­ ability to the cu rren t issue of freedom of speech SDS is raising. principle of the ft seem s hardly necessary to sa y that freedom of speech is a value worth p re­ serving; and, f>r this reason. I avoid the right the rep ressiv e ‘‘an sw e rs” of wing. F a r from being apathetic. I am deeply concerned about the real prob­ lems students a re raising about society and I cannot support t h e left wing which suggest 4 and societies m ust he destroyed to be im proved. It is the difficulty and com plexify of “ le ad e r­ ship of rea so n ” which presents the dil­ em m as of institutions, but answ ers liberal m oderates. inst' tu the the of Mary Anne Dillon Science Education Student to inform ation about Saini has access tho U niversity retailing in general and in p articu ’ar. No self-respecting Co-Op professor ev er allows his students to subm it w ritten p apers that reach con­ clusions unsupported by available evi­ dence. I believe that this response was ne­ c e ssa ry because Prof. S aini’s position as a m em ber of the faculty of the eco­ nom ics d ep artm en t lends an authentici­ ty to his d ia trib e of th* sort that re ­ quires an authoritative answ er from an academ ic colleague. Edward H'. Cundiff, Chairman Department of Marketing Administration Economist Reiterates To the Editor: taken factual inform ation C ontrary to w hat P ark er F ielder has im plied rn his recent articles, my a rti­ cles on (he activ ities of the Co-Op con­ from tained the annual financial statem en ts of the Co-Op. N eedless to say, the analysis of the d ata was entirely m y own. Since in my articles have the largely rem ained unansw ered, I would like to rejvcat the m ajor points of m y articles the form of questions a d ­ dressed to the Co-Op B ard. issues raised in (1) Why m ust the Co-Op continue to undergo physical expansion when the utilization of the existing space is far from optim al? (2) Why m ust the financial burden of this physical expansion fall DISPRO­ PORTIONATELY am ong different gen­ erations of stu d en ts? low im portance, (3) Why does the Co-Op B oard place term s of such a space an I personnel allocation, on the basic needs of the U niversity com m un­ ity. nam ely, the provision of textbooks, paperbacks, and school supplies? in (I) Why is the Co-Op overstaffed? OR. Why a re direct personnel costs per dol­ la r of sales widely different in different d ep a rtm en ts of the Co-Op? (5) Why m ust the Co-Op incur various unnecessary costs, such as costs of ad ­ vt ris in g , book-covers, .shopping bags, e tc ? (6) Why c a n 't the Co-Op Board adopt the policy of charging lower prices a t the tim e of the sale of m erchandise in place of the existing policy of d istrib u t­ ing dividends a t the end of each se m ­ ester and thus avoid clerical costs on com putation of dividend sh a re s? (7) Must the Co-Op operate like any other business? If so, why does it not offer services and follow policies of a typical business en terp rise? But then, w hat is so special about the existence of the Co-Op? (8 ) Why m ust the m onthly m eetings of the Co-Op be held at lavish dinners instead of holding the Student Union, so interested stu ­ dents and faculty can attend them ? them , say, th at in I sincerely hope th at the next tim e the Co-Op Board chooses to reply, it would be specific and to the point. Krishan G. Saini Assistant Professor of Economics Rackham Illustrations To the Editor: Y our photograph en till d “ G hosties and the July G houlies" which accom panied the McManus-Young Col­ 25 article on lection had the w riter. Miss Julie Ryan, leaning on an A rthur R aekam illu stra­ tion for Hie dust jacket design for E d ­ g ar Allan P o e's Tales of M ystery and Im agination. This is one of a num ber of original illustrations for the book from the Wil­ liam H. K eester Collection, which is part of the S tark L ibrary and the Iconogra­ the H um anities Re­ phy Collection of search Center. Tile R ark h am illu stra­ tion is curren tly on view on the fourth floor of the A cadem ic C enter for the exhibition “ The Art of Book Illustration.” It is not connected with the McManus- Young Collection in any w ay. While you w ere out pirating m aterial to juice up your feature story, w;hy not throw in som e m agic broom sticks from the ja n ito r's closet or a few skulls from the anthropology d ep artm en t? Or, better yet, find your m aterial w here the story is? I enjoyed the story very much and hope you will do m a n y m ore to a c ­ quaint students with the v ast collections of the U niversity’s libraries. B m , A. Robinson Iconography Collection Humanities Research Center More Support To the Editor: As teaching assista n ts in the D epart­ m ent of G overnm ent, we support the Students for a D em ocratic Society with reg ard to their right to hold their N a­ tional Conference on the U niversity cam pus. We a re of the belief th a t the posi­ tion of Hie U niversity adm inistration vio­ lates not only the guarantees of the F irst to the SDS, A m endm ent with respect but also rep rese n ts a present and future Infringem ent u p m our F irst Amendm ent rights as individuals. We, therefore, urge support for the SDS over this issue, bringing attention to the fact that all cam pus groups and Individuals a r r endangered by the stance of the U niversity adm inistration, w heth­ er or not such individuals o r groups are in ideological harm ony with SDS. This is an issue which affects us all. 25 Signatures Defend Hackerman To the Editor: T would like to say a word in defence of Dr. H ackerm an. The SDS has used freedom of press p art of the issue, blown it up to the point w here it looks like the issue, but it is not. the If history rep e ats itself, and SDS does w hat it did in the past, educational ac­ tivities m ay be disrupted. Those of us who cam e here for a od that our rights a re being ucation feel challenged by the SDS. T believe that disruption is the issue, not freedom of speech, as SDS has claim ed in order to c o v rr the true aim s. Bruce C. Lendrum 'Specialist' Replies To the E ditor: Interest I have read with the criti­ cism s of the U niversity Co-Op by Prof. Saini of tho economics d ep artm ents and the the answ ers by Prof. F ielder and the Co-Op faculty m em bers of other Board of D irectors. As a specialist in retailing activities the m arketing and of the economy, I can. perhaps, pro­ vide som e fresh insights in the m atter. important criti­ cism of the Co-Op Is that it does not sell all items of merchandise at “low­ est” prices and he goes on to recom­ mend that all m erchandise which can­ lowest prices in not be sold at “the Prof. Saini’s most town" should be dropped. This sugges­ tion Is based upon an erroneous inter­ pretation of the Co-Op's “ raison d 'e tre .” The Co-Op exists, and should continue to exist, for only one reason: to serve the needs of its m em bers, the students and faculty at The U niversity of Texas. Prof. Saini has m ade his own very narrow and old-fashioned interpretation of the needs of Co-Op custo m ers—nam e­ they ly, buy. In our affluent society today price is only one, and frequently not the most im portant, of the services business can offer the consum er. Though it is som e­ to believe, m ake no m is­ tim es hard take. the students and faculty a t Texas are. if anything, m ore affluent th a t the av e rag e consum er. for everything lowest prices The Co-Op has, since its inception, fol­ lowed a policy of Iovv prices for books and supplies, and m ost people who have bothered to check the facts have agreed that this policy has been followed very successfully. Most criticism s of Co-Op m erchandising policy are d i r e c t s . to­ w ard other m erchandise. Y et, Co-Op m anagem ent has never pretended thai its prices a re low er in these other lines. large The U niversity com m unity buys quantities of greeting card s a t the Co- Op, not because prices a re lower, but because it is convenient, and the selec­ tion Is large. They buy a g rea t m any phonograph records because the selec­ tion is very good, and it is convenient. E veryone knows you can buy records cheaper at a discount house, but large indi­ num bers of students and faculty cate by their purchases that they pre­ fer the convenience and broad selec­ tion a t the Co-Op. D espite its la rg e vo­ lume in item s such as these, the Co-Op does not sell enough to m eet the prices of m ass retailers, such as the discount houses. When you sell IOO c o p ie s of a text, you can reduce cost book as a and, hence, the price. When you sell the price m ust be only a few- copies, higher, sn the book dep artm en t on the second floor of the Co-Op m ay not al­ w ays have as low prices. the However, to it would be ridiculous 'or- suggest elim inating this im portant is vice departm ent which offers w hat larg est selection of non­ probably technical reading m a teria l in the Aus­ tin com m unity because It is not a price cutter. A couple of years ago a m a rk e t­ ing class a t the U niversity conducted a scientific su rv ey of students’ clothing purchasing discovered that the Toggery w a s doing a very good job of serving student needs. behavior and true of most other Co- The sam e is Dp dep artm en ts: they exist because they serv e the needs of the U niversity com m unity b etter than com peting m er­ chants. We in the U niversity com m uni­ ty benefit because the Co-Op gives us m erchandise we want. In addition, the broad selection of m erchandise a t the Co-Op provides an extra gratuitous benefit. M any Austin residents not p art of the U niversity com m unity buy at the Co-Op. Since they a re not eligible for rebates, profits from the their purchases am ount increase to m em bers. available for distribution in Almost ev ery y ea r some student or group of students launches a cam paign to elim inate the evils the m anage­ m ent of the Co-Op. and their argum ents a re usually m uch those of Prof. Saini. Such action by students can us­ ually be explained as a result of lack of of operating a m ultimillion dollar business and the underlying philosophy of co-ops in the m odern world. inform ation on intricacies like the In the long run, these student com ­ plaints have probably strengthened the Co-Op. They have kept m anagem ent on its toes and forced it into periodic self evaluation. And most of the student cri­ tics. when fully inform ed, have becom e loyal supporters of the Co-Op. The recent atta c k on the Co-Op by a is difficult to under­ faculty m em ber stand and harder to justify. As an As­ sistant Professor of Economics, Prof. P E A N U T S V0U HEEP A DRINK Cf MV SPECIAL BALANCED ELECTROLYTE SOLUTION, CHARLIE BROUN... w THIS REPLACES THE BOW STORES AMP PREVENTS ANV PIMINPTlON o f vitally n e e p e p ELECTROLYTES ANO NUTRIENTS M oderate Views To the Editor: L etters to the “ F iring L ine” for the past few days have expressed a wide ran g e of opinions on the issue of the use their of cam pus facilities by SDS for national convention. However, only a the few b rave letters have com e from th ey 're worth, I would like to contribute som e views which m ay be reflective of the liberal m oderate group. F or w hatever m o d erates." I am not an expert In any field and do not have a com plete answ er to any I believe my own views problem , but to other m em b ers of m ay be s im ila r V/efnam Involvement ....... Services Celled Belligerent[Begins Today nu N avy and A ir Force were caught up in a bombing “ contest” over tile North, reporting “ misleading data or propaganda to serve A ir Force and N avy purposes.” Shoup said the Arm y and M a­ rines “ played a sim ilar game” trying to outdo each other get­ ting troops into Vietnam. “ Top ranking Arm y officers,” Shoup said, wanted to commit forces for a variety of reasons, among them “ to test plans and new equipment, to test the new a ir mobile theories and tactics, to try the tactics and techniques of counter Insurgency and to gain combat experience for young of­ ficers and noncommissioned offi­ cers. “ The M arines had sim ilar mo­ tivations, the least of which was any real concern about the polit­ ical or social problems of the Vietnamese people,” Shoup wrote. “ In early 1965, there was a shoot­ ing w-ar going on and the Marines were being left out of it, con­ trary' to a ll their traditions.” Shoup said the M arines for years had explored the Idea of conducting an amphibious opera­ tion to solve “ a hypothetical ag­ gressor-ins urgency problem” in Vietnam. “ So M arine planners were seek­ ing an acceptable excuse to thrust a landing force over the beaches of Vietnam when tho Viet Cong attacked the U S A rm y special forces camp at Pleiku In Feb­ ruary, 1965,” Shoup recounted. Senate Passes Bill Supply,Demand Raising Debt Limit Worry Libary Contestants register Thurs­ day on the W est M all for the Round - Up W estern Beard Growing Contest. Judging w ill be April IO With prizes awarded to thn>e winners in each of the five categories. An entry fee of 50 cents is required. The five categories include best all-aroui, I beard, most com ical board, peach fuzz, fanciest beard, and tile best mustache and sideburns. Coeds w ill be on hand to shave all contestants, says Sue Lenthe, Round-Up coor­ dinator. Referendum Set for Aug. 5 B y The Associated Press A firm Aug. 5 date has been agreed on for a special election this year on several constitutional amendments, possibly Including one lowering the voting age to IS or 19. Rep. John Traeger. Seguin, chairm an of the House Constitu­ tional Amendments Committee, told newsmen Aug. 5 was about as early as the election could be held because of notice and print­ ing requirements. Traeger said Tuesday Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes and Speaker Gus M utscher had tentatively agreed on Ju ly 26 for the election. But another look revealed the election had to be hold later, he said. Among the amendments that w ill hp submitted Aug. 5, if ap­ proved by two-thirds of both houses of the legislature, are pro- posals to lift the SGO m illion an­ nual w elfare ceiling. Issue $3.5 billion in bonds to finance the State’s share of thp SIO billion Texas W ater Plan, lowering the voting age. perm it cities to issue industrial bonds, require annual legislative sessions, set up a com­ mission to set lawm akers’ salar­ ies and delete obsolete provisions from the Constitution. W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) - The Senate sent to President Richard M. Nixon Wednesday a bill rais­ ing the national debt lim it by $12 billion to a record $377 billion. The measure, exnocted to It# signed promptly, w ill enable t’ e Administration to meet its finan­ cial obligations in the im medi­ ate future. Secretary of the Treasury D a­ vid M. Kennedy testified Mon­ day the federal debt on April 15 was projected to exceed by more than $2 billion the present $365 billion ceiling. The House* passed the measure 313 to 92 M arch 19. The Senate vote Wednesday was 67 to 18. The $12 billion Increase w ill expire June 30, 1970, when the Faculty Member Co-author of Text Dr. Charles T. Clark, associate professor of business statistics at the U niversity, is co - author of a new textbook, “ Statistical Meth­ ods for Business Decisions.” The other author Is a form er faculty membor, Dr. Lawrence Schkade, now of North Texas State U niversity. The South-Wost- em Publishing Company of Cin­ cinnati is publisher. D r. Clark says the new book Is “ computer-oriented,” and is de­ signed as a text for students tak­ ing intermediate s t a t i s t i c s courses. The 945 page book presents a broad coverage of topics and de­ votes particular attention to prob­ ab ility distributions, survey sam ­ pling, nonparametric tests and analysis of variance. D r. Clark, a member of the University staff since 1946, has three degrees from the Univer- eelling w ill return to a perma­ nent $365 billion level. to ny urn T I’Is could frere the Adminis­ tration to Congress r ext spring f r another look at its fiscal polirj-K; since the rh.1 * is projected to reich $374 billion In both M arch and April 1970. The Senate vote cam e aper the senior Republican on its F i­ nance Committee, J^hn J. W i­ liam s of Delaware, had scolded the Administration, claim ing It used financial gimmicks origin­ former President ating under Johnson which pur­ Lyndon B. the port to show surpluses budget whereas actually there were big deficits. in the intelligence W illiam s said if was insulting to contend to current budgets are balanced whim tile President was forced to ask for a $17 billion hike in the debt lim it. This was the figure Nixon ori- ginally asked. Tile House cut it to $12 billion and the Senate went along after Secretary’ K e n n e y said he could scrape by with the sm aller increase. m m If U niversity librarians ara looking more harried nowadays, chalk it up to a growing number of bookworms on campus. ’n the last five years, 50 per cent more books have been checked out to students and fac­ ulty members. Although lib rary system claim ed 2.750.615 volumes at Its the last annual inventory, a growing faculty keep student body and many of them off the shelves. Fred Folm er, U niversity librar­ ian, also attributes the run on books to the increasing number of graduate students. “ W e have runs on certain things,” Folm er said, “ but there is no way to predict what sub­ jects they’ll be in.” Ju st to keep students happy, an Inter-Library Borrowing Sendee makes volumes available from li­ braries in other cities, if one hits a dead end in his Austin research. UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT STORES 2900 Duval PH. 472-0374 FILM SPECIAL THURSDAY-FRIDAY Stock U p fo r That Spring Break Trip Instamatic Color Film CX126-12.. 95c VPI24-T2.. 69c PLUS the Best Price CX135-20. . 1.79 in Austin on Photo K135-20.. 1.89 Finishing 18* color 1X135-20.. 79* prints plus 75* de­ veloping. 1.39 for 20 exp. slide rolls loth Session o f Talks: Still Little Expectation cret talks, as lf suggesting that contacts already have been made or are about to be. H ie Saigon leader did so by what the Am eri­ cans regard as clearing the air about his position with regard to approaching the M LF. W ASH IN G TO N CAP) - Gen. David M. Shoup, form er M arine Corps commandant, says “ an ag­ gressive m ilitary” encouraged die Johnson Adminstration to wage w ar in Vietnam in 1964 and a- bandon long-standing opposition to involvement in an Asian land conflict. Shoup, as head of the Marines, was a member of the Jo in t Chiefs of Staff for four years before that date, retiring in December, 1963. He since has been a critic of the U S role in Vietnam. W ritin g , for the M arch 27 issue of Atlantic Monthly, Shoup por­ trayed “ belligerent,” “ glory- seek­ ing’’ m ilitary leaders who sues eroded him as competing with one another to have their serv­ ices play big roles in Vietnam. “ In Vietnam during 1965.” he said, “ the four services were ra c­ ing to build up combat strength in that hapless country’.” Indicative of this eagerness, Shoup said, was the N avy's and A ir Force's com petitive attitude in the bombing cf North Viet­ nam. “ The punitive air strikes im ­ m ediately following the Tonkin late 1964 re­ in G ulf vealed the readiness of naval a ir forces to bomb North Vietnam ,” incident Shoup said, adding parenthetical­ ly : “ It now appears that the Navy actually had attack plans ready even before the alleged incident took p lace!” Tile Johnson Administration or­ dered the first a ir strikes against North Vietnam after the Tonkin G ulf encounter, saying North Vietnamese gunboats had at­ tacked US vessels in the area. Shoup decried the U S bombing campaign as “ on? of tho most wasteful and expensive hoaxes ever to be put over on the A- m erican people.” B y early 1965, he said, the Texas Collegiate Competition Sought by Houston Legislator torney may bring action against the board of that school. regents of scheduled ahead. Legislators reviewed a proposal Wednesday which would require the U niversity of Texas, Texas AA M , Texas Tech, and the Uni­ versity of Houston to compete an­ nually in m ajor sports. Tho b ill, heard by the House Higher Education Committee and Introduced by Rep. B ill Swanson of Houston, would require the four institutions to draw up con­ tracts for competition in football, basketball, baseball, golf, track, and tennis which would go into effect no later than Nov. 15, 1971. The bill stipulates that if any of tim schools fails to agree to such meetings, the attorney gen­ eral of Texas or any district at- L A D I E S 6 G R O U P G O L F L E SSO N S FEE $10.00 (includes clubs, balls, and shag fees) M O RN IN G CLASSES START TUES. & THUR. GROUP APRIL 8 WED. & FRI. GROUP APRIL 9 For the Working Girl Sat. Morning and Afternoon APRIL 12 F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N A N D IN F O R M A T IO N Call G R 7-6963 A U S T IN M U N IC IP A L G O L F C O U R S E J O E B A LA N D ER G O L F P R O F E S S IO N A L ‘The Home Kitty* Swanson sta tal that the basis for the bill was that. “ I'm a firm believer in keeping Texas money in Texas, shared among those four great institutions who would compete against each other . . . keep the money in tile home k itty.” that Tile H o u s t o n representative stated the U niversity of Houston should be incorporated into the schedules of the other teams because, among other rea­ sons. the city of Houston has one of the largest groups of ex-stu­ dents from A&M . Tech, and Texas, thereby making sure that sufficient crowds could lie drawn by the games. Rep. Bob Vale of San Antonio asked, “ What efforts has tile U ni­ versity of Houston made to join the Southwest Om ference . . . In the past five ye a rs?” Swanson’s answer was that Houston has made no efforts in the last five years to join, but that the bill contains nothing per­ taining to the Southwest Confer­ ence. Conflicts of Schedules In reply to another question from Vale, Swanson reported that to his knowledge, there m ay be some conflicts in schedule's which the U niversity of Texas, Texas A&M , and Texas Tech already have made, should the schools be required to play a football game against tile U niversity of Houston. According to the U niversity’s schedule, football is scheduled* to is usually 1983, and basketball TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS IN ONLY 12 HOURS Typewriting classes by Electronics will begin April 7. All levels of JRsfruction below 60 words per minute will be taught. Register B E rO R E leaving for Spring vacation. Classes meet in Business-Economics Building 556 at 7:50 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m., and 7:15 p.rn The coit is only $15. Cell G R 1-3308 betwen 9 am. and S p.m. through Friday and register. Round-Up Special Events presents "THE COMMITTEE" ",the hilarious group from Son francisco u h o ie motion picture has been taking college campuses by storm” O N E P E R F O R M A N C E O N L Y THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL IO, AT 7:30 GREGORY GYMNASIUM Admission: $1.50 p e r p erso n Tickets A v a ila b le a t the C o - O p and H o g g A ud ito rium Box O ffic e Rep. B ill Presnal of Bryan Panted out that the U niversity of Houston, because it is not a mem­ ber of the Southwest Conference, is independent and, as far as scheduling, is not committed to anyone for any farther than a year in advance. Swanson stated, in reply to an­ other question, that the U niver­ sity of Houston and the other three are equal as far as scholas­ tic requirements, for they are all members of tho National Colle­ giate Athletics Association. P A R IS CAP) — The Vietnam peace talks go into their tenth fu llsca le session Thursday with just a hint of a new look, but tile U S delegation appears anxious to avoid raising expectations too high. Another round of stereotyped form al statements Is expected,! but tile Am ericans and South Vietnamese w ill be listening for changes in tone or emphasis by the North Vietnamese and N a­ tional Liberation Front delega­ tions, to determine whether there is any solid reaction to Saigon's bid for direct private talks. The Am ericans w ill not, in any case, comment on reports that some sort of private talks already have been started. Tile feeling here is that the P a ris talks now are at the point where the two sides are maneu­ vering to prepare for the long- “ sec-nd stage.” That awaited stage w ill begin when and lf the delegations get down to actual bargaining on ways and means to s'-ale down the violence in Viet­ nam after eight years of w ar. President Richard M. Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thieu have provided something of a new look for the talks. The U S President did so by dis­ cussing his views on strictly sc- UT Young Demos Elect Executives Tile Young Democrats have elected five members to the State Executive Committee who w ill be representing the U niversity Y D ’s at the state convention in Dallas tins weekend. Thirty-five other students w ill attend thp convention. The five members to the E x ec­ utive Committee, tile governing body of the Young Democrats clubs in Texas between elections, are John Logue, Bob Heath, B a r­ ney McCoy, Donald C arr, and M ike Foster. McCoy wall run for state vice­ president at the convention. CONTINUE THE ACTION RE-ELECT MAYOR HARRY AKIN TO THE CITY COUNCIL ELECTION DAY — APRIL 5 TUESDAY, APRIL Is l — ABSENTEE VOTING DEADLINE QTY HALL — 8th & COLORADO MON.-FRI. 7:45-4:45 P.M. Pali! Pol. Ad?.—MARIETTA RROOKS. fVChalnnM Thursday, March 27, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* UT Preps for Ponies Baseballer in Dallas Friday By K I) SPA ! ID IN G Sport* Editor Hoping to continue what has ixvm a good Offensive season st) far. Texas moves its baseball scene to Dallas Friday and Sat­ urday, to take on winless SMU in a three-game st nos. Tile Longhorns, now 11-2 on the season and 3-0 (all against TC LU in .Southwest Conference play, aport a team batting average of .292, about 50 poirts better than the 1908 fig u re . David Hall leads regulars with a .383 stick mark. Others over Include shortstop Dennis .300 Rasper at .360, Jack Miller (.355), Pat Brown (.350), Lou Bagwe’l (.347) and Tommy Harmon (.340). Randy Poschei is near the .300 mark, at .297. Kasper B»*»st*, Mark Kasper registered one of the faster gains with his four-for- eight against the Frogs lifting his season mark from .294 to its present .300. Cliff Gustafson admits to be­ ing pleased With tile hitting so far, but he does say: “ I think we ran do better. But we’ve hit pret­ ty well, especially in important situations.” Nevertheless, t h e Longhorn is looking at some new coach possibilities, to get still more hits from his players. Freshman David Chalk, whose pinch hit triple won the third game against in right field. TOU, is being tr; H00AKA OF AUSTIN Sales and Service • N e w en d Used M otorcycle', and Used Cars • Excellent Repairs on A ll Makes of M o to r­ cycles 1701 Lavaca 478-01 IO r n ■ READ ■J t a inIO TIMES — ATTEND FREE MINI-LESSON AND LEARN HOW HERE ARE THE FACTS ' A* r 'for* c* /■ # , < \ * v V * ;\ , ’ '• ‘ * V. . .y Jjfef ^ ii ;*, //C ^ r i Vt '£ your reading efficiency, Of wilt refund the entire tuition fee. Fair enough? Actually, our 500,000, national graduates have increased their reading - . » speeds an average of 4.7 times; and perhaps more important, compre* , hens ion improved sighificantly. In Austin our graduates have increased reading speed over 6 times. W e have helped hundreds of UT1 students; ' reduce stddy time ancona lea better grades. *. > 4' *$2 ’% : ' t £ 5 S S t i --.J, ,..• ■, .■.• :*.£ xW & t RAPID READING IN THE WHITE HOOSE ' u J 1, rile late President Kennedy invited Evelyn W o o d to the W h ite House yaw?*. _,s ■' * t ^ ’I . • >* • . to teach Reading Dynamics to members of his staff. To date, o ve r 500,000 people have taken the course. They include senators and congress- A ’ men, businessmen, professional people of all types, housewives and jun- ... ior high, high school and College students . . . busy people from every . ' walk of life . . . people who must read — and study — but didn't have sufficient time before enrolling in the Reading Dynamics program. I 9 | NATIONAL LEADERS PRAISE COURSE r'sjfc Senator Talmadge, Georgia: ". . 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Newspaper Publisher, "A most valuable too! that should be added to ; every busy persons schedule of techniques for gathering inform ation." 4 i& . 3 L 4 m T jp ‘ ‘ ■■ K asper boasts .360 average. Right fielder Peschel has done some work at first base. Chalk normally is a third base­ man, hut with Hall swinging the hot hat he is, Chalk must move elsewhere. ‘‘I've never played the outfield before,” says Chalk, “ but I think I can learn. I get a pretty good jump on the hall, but I ’d like to return to third. There’s a lot more running in the outfield.” Chalk, if he d o es play right, would add an additional right handed batter to the ’Horns line­ up. With S M U ’s short left field fence, extra power from the right side will be welcome. Chalk Likes ’em High About his winning hit, Chalk said, “ I think it was a high fast ball, at least that’s what people Injuries Plague Bucs As Lid-Lifter Nears BRADENTON, Fla. (A P) - A wet, windy spring and a series of annoying minor injuries have left the Pittsburgh Pirates with much work to do before the opening of the season. Three straight rainout,* in say. I think I just closed my eyes and swung.” Chalk admits he likes high pitches, and that his other blow to the cliff in left center w'as also on a high pitch. Leftfielder Brown says of Tex­ as hitting in practice this week: ‘‘We've really been getting a lot of hits this week, I guess 35 runs and abow 49 hits in two intra- squad games.” Brown's average slipped last weekend, hut he attributes part of that to a switch in batting stance. ‘‘But I ’m hitting the ball real good now,” he says, ‘‘in fact, I don't think I ve ever hit better than I am right now.” About the Ponies, who are 0-4 In conference play, Gustafson says: ‘‘They’re a much better club than they’ve shown so far. They’ve got a good club for their park (short in left field), and they probably have about the best pitching depth in the lea­ gue.” Ponies F.xperieneed lost Most of the Pony lineup from a year ago is back, and the same can be said for the Ixrnghorns. three* team That Texas straight to open '68, then roared back to capture the SWC pennant. Those Texas players who were around last year will not soon forget what happened in the visit to SMU. Texas led 4-0 in the ninth, when the Ponies exploded three homeruns to gain a 5-4 victory. Pitcher James Street says of that game, ‘‘I guess I just ran out of gas, although I didn’t think so. But I'm ready for them this year, and I think the other guys are too.” a rcrurrencp cf mid-March, Gene Alley’s shoulder problem and mishaps to Roberto Cle­ mente, Bob Robertson and Bill Mazeroski put Manager Larry Shepard a bit behind schedule. Alley, who never could throw the ball with his old snap last season, went to Norristown. Pa. for treatment by a specialist. He is back now, but the former All-Star shortstop has to remain a question mark. Clemente fell on his left shoul­ der; he hurt the right shoulder lac? year while diving for a ball but was not seriously hurt. Ro­ bertson. a rookie coming back after mussing an entire season as a result of surgery for a kidney obstruction, damaged a knee in an early game but is back on the job. Mazeroski, troubled all last year bv a pulled hamstring muscle, pulled one in the other leg, but it was not serious. Tile Pirates have a solid nu­ cleus in Clemente, Willie Star- gell and Matty Alou in the out­ field and one of the best double play combos in baseball in Alley and Mazeroski. to If Jim Bunning continues do the job in his comeback try, the Pirates will have a five- starter rotation of Bob Veale. Steve Blass, Bob Moose, Dick F II ls and Bunning. DISCOUNT LIQUORS jFront the Bench By J O H N W A T K IN S The tall. lanky third baseman from Fort Worth Arlington Heights had good reason to be elated. Clutching a professional contract in his hand, he ran home from school, more than a mile, to give his father the good news. Wilmer Allison was the recipient of the contract offer, hut his father, a doctor, quickly nixed his baseball ambitions. “ He was crushed.” Allison said, “ and told me flatly that 'no son of mine is ever going to become a professional athlete.’ And I never did.” Allison Fd the Dallas-Fort Worth area high schools in hitting and slugging percentage during his senior campaign, and w*as offered a contract by Beaumont's Texas League club. “ It really wasn’t that big a deal,” Allison recalled. “ Beaumont was in last place at the time and really must have been desperate.” But that parental admonishment concerning professional athletics resulted in Allison becoming more receptive to the urgings of T.E.D. Hackney, a Fort Worth country club owner, that he turn his excep­ tional athletic ability to tennis. Allison purchased his first tennis racquet in 1923 for SI.25 and learned the game on a dirt court constructed on the grounds of the Arlington Heights Sanitarium, owned by his father. ‘‘That court uras surrounded by cedar trees, and the baselines were only six inches from a fence, but that’s W’here I learned to volley,” Allison related. E xcellent A t h le t e Hackney, who had opened Meadowmore Country Club in 1920. en­ couraged Allison to continue with tennis. Allison witnessed his first tennis match, the 1.923 state championships at Meadowmore. ‘‘Wilmer had no more tennis playing ability than some of the other boys playing at the club in the early ’20’s,” Hackney recalled, “ hut he was an excellent athlete who worked hard at improving his game.” Hackney also encouraged Allison to attend the University. “ If it hadn't been for Hackney, I would have never played tennis at all, much less on the college level.” Entering Texas in 1926, Allison came under the able tutelage of Dr. D A. Penick, whom he later followed as I/inghorn tennis coach. ‘‘I was just terrible.” Allison said. “ I was thp last man on the fresh­ man team. If any boy came out today and played as poorly as I did then, I wouldn’t give him a second look.” But by Christmas Allison was the top freshman, and hv May he could defeat any varsity player, and the stage was set for 1927. In his sophomore season, Allison was undefeated, winning the intercollegiate Southwest Conference, titles. He was invited to the Davis Cup Trials in Augusta. Ga., the following summer. intersectional, and national Davis C u p S ta n d o u t “ T made the team,” Allison said. “ and never did return to the University as a student, although until his dying day Dr. Penick kept urging me to come hack and finish my eligibility.” Allison was a member of the CS Davis Cup team from 1928 through 1937. and in that period, while storming the tennis citadels of the world, won 32 Cup matches, more than any American player before or since. He and Johnny Yan Ryn foamed to win the Wimbledon Doubles crown in 1929 and 1939. and Allison also was runnerup in the singles division of that world famous British tournament in 1939. In 1931 and 1935 the two combined efforts to win the US Doubles Championship, and Allison became US singles champion in 1935. Allison succeeded Dr. Penick as coach of the ’Horn tennis squad in 195i, where his teams have won four SWC championships and re­ corded three conference singles and one doubles title. Four other teams finished second and throe were third. Trv his illustrious career, Allison has received many honors, haw ing served on the executive committee of the US Lawn Tennis As­ sociation and on the selection committee of the US Davis Cup or- * member of the Texas Sports Hall of Fame, th* ganiz ti 'n He is Longhorn Hall of Honor, and USLTA Hall of Fame, and the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. 'Mural Scores S o f t b a l l S l a w p i t c h (Inca A r v p n Sigm a P i l l . Alpha K a p p a I 1 P f i 5 P h i K o z m e ts P r a t h e r 7. T h e le m e C a m p u s fju lld 8 R o b e rt* 0 A ry 15. U 'M 3 ('h i 11 N e w m a n I I 14 W ’ e ran s 8 I IO < I bis.* B Phi SI etna K a p p a IT O il Phi 8 P e lla U psilon 18 Sigma Nu 17 Sigm a A lp h a E p s ilo n 23. S ig m a Ch i 3 \ r F o rc e 21. 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Sw eden. You can d ep end on our used V W i W e vs t h a bodies! t nod up ti e engines, t ghtened up reco n ditio n ed l ®nd C Jaranf®«d them 'OO , fo r the rep air or rep lacem ent P i a m a'o r m -chan:ra ' p arts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. So they Ii dr,va you an yw here but b uggy. •engine-transml salon a w m bl lea b rak e sy ste m • e le c tric a l system I hr3Lr*x |P .* frnnf ’** TuZbir6J dr H T. 8td. 87 V U ’. Sedan, white w all ................*249* shift and r a d i o ...................... $1595 66 V .W Radio A '64 V .W . R ad io A H eater ....*1 2 9 * H ea te r . . . . * 89* O P E N E V E N I N G S G L 4-4571 lH3k» I, I*#* '68 V W Sedan, Radio, C'oth terior, Bija . ln- 68 V W Sedan Automatic, Rad o, Red '68 V W Sedan, Std A ir, . . $1695 $1895 Shift, Air, Radio, Be gs $1895 '68 V W Sedan, Std. Shift, Nice Dark R e d $1695 '64 Karmann G h :a Coupe, Red '67 V W Fastback Sedan, Radio, R e d .............. '66 V W Sedan, Std. Shift, Radio, ... Red '66 V W Bus St a. Waqon, Radio, X-CIean . . . . 64 V W 1500 Super Sedan, Air, W h ite ............ '67 V W Fastback, Lt. Blue, Extra Clean $1695 Netter Avery Rush Horn Likes It W indy You won t find used V W s in better shape than ours. Thinclads Journey To Corpus Christi Rice and Texas take their tor­ rid mile relay feud this weekend to Corpus Christi, where they will compete in a five-team invita­ tional meet. Joining the ’Horns and Owls in the Saturday night affair will be Houston, Louisiana State, and Abilene Christian. The Owls nipped the Longhorns wtns highlighted by the nation’s fastest clocking, a 3:05.5 at the Drake Relay’s. The anchor lap of the mile re­ lay shapes up as quite a battle as Morton and Bemauer will be chased by ACCs Roger Colglazier and Rusty’ Hight of L S I’. The ’Horas will have five lead­ ers in the SWC at the Saturday meet, including two leaders in the state rankings. Dave Merton's 4n.4 in the open quarter is tops in the state, and David Matina owns the state’s best time In the BRO. 1:49.7. Both marks were set at last Saturday's quadrangular. Steer thinclads who lead their events in SWC action are fresh­ man javelin thrower Walt Cham­ berlain (224-9), high jumper Bill Elliott (6-8), and pole vaulter Jim Mallard (15-6). Elliott, a tri-captain, has been the most consistent Longhorn per­ in outdoor competition. former The senior from Sonora has beared 6-8 in four of five outdoor meets using the unorthodox F< s- burv Flop style of clearing the bar backwards. The most improved Longhorns are two weigh tm en. junior college transfer Randy Nichols and senior Adrian Gentry. Nichols tops 'Horn shot putters with a heave of So­ i l 3}, while Gentry lists marks of 53 0) . in the shot and 152-33/2 in the discus. The ’Horns will not be at full .strength for the invitational meet, as sprinter Tommy Colgin and long jumper Charles Clifton will be out of action. Both are both­ ered with pulled leg muscles. Next action for coach Jaok Pat­ terson's thinclads will be a trian­ gular meet at College Station April 3 with Rice and Texas AAM. Chamber . . . top javelin lain throw. In the featured mile relay last weekend in a quadrangular meet a* Memorial Stadium as Rice an­ chorman Dale Bemauer held off Texas’ Dave Morton on the final lap. Rice turned in an exceptional 3 07.3 clocking, while the 'Horns registered a fine 3:07.7, which ties the SWC record set by Texas last year at the conference meet at Fort Worth. Only times from ti i p SWC meet are used in estab­ lishing conference marks. Texas and Rice exchanged wins early the last season before ’Home reeled off a long string of Attention Corvette Owners! SPECIALIZED FIBERGLAS REPAIRS BY EXPERTS IN O UR O W N BODY DEPT. • Prompt Service • Guaranteed Repairs For 24 Hour Wrecker Service: Call 476-6641 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 5th at Lamar Austin, Texas Four Steer Tankers At Collegiate Finals Experienced Dana Curtis will lead a young Longhorn swim­ ming foursome when the Nation­ al Collegiate Athletic Association Championships open Thursday in Bloomington. Ind. Curtis will swim the 200 , 500, and 1,650-yard freestyle events. latter two at the Ho won the Southwest Conference meet in Houston. Joining the senior, who will make tho trip for the third straight year, will be sophomore Drew Ligon and freshmen Steve DuRapau and Richard Rave'. Indiana looks unbeatable as the M O T O R C YC LES!!! 5 % O F F — to *11 C o lle g e Students T R IU M P H S U Z U K I b u l t a c o D&L TRIUM PH SALES 5120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 defending swimming champion, but the fight for the next four places will be fierce. Southern Methodist will swim a 14-man team, trying to place above top competition from Big Ten teams, Stanford, Yale, and Southern California. Only in the 1.650-yard freestyle has Curtis placed tho last two years he has competed in the collegiate finals. Tn 1967 he was seventh, while Texas finished twentieth as a team. Last spring the Longhorn captain swam ninth the same event, collecting in Texas' only points in that Olym­ pic year. In 1939 and 1953 Texas tied for in NCAA swimming com-] fifth petition, the highest the Burnt Orange has ever In 1966 the ’Horas were eleventh. finished. SALE1 DISTINCTIVE SALE! BOOKS 9026. A S O C IA L H I S T O R Y O F F U R N IT U R E D E S IG N . From I960. By Jo h n G lo a g . 344 illus., 4 in color. 1300 B.C., to From ancient Eg yp tian and G re e k craftsmen to co n tem ­ porary style, changing ch ara cte r of furniture design is d e ­ scribed and shown in d eta ile d illustration, ref ecting habits, manners and fashions through the centuries. 8 ' j i l l 1/*. O n ly $6.95 3094, M IR O . By J a c q je s Dupm. 1158 lllu*. 46 •arg# plates in full color. 534 pgs., 8 ’ g * l l y | . This immense, m ag n ificen t vo ume. co m p letely d esig n ed by M .ro is a eom prehensvie eiposition of hi* w ort Illustrated ca ta lo g in ad dition to the hundreds of b e a u ti­ ful reproductions. Pub. at $35 00. O n ly $15.95 including en extens »e illustrated e n c y d o p e d ’a end guide 8936. L A R O U S S E E N C Y C L O P E D IA O F M O D - F R N A R T . Ed. by Rene H u yg h e. Stunning, opu­ lently to, and through all the intricacies of m odern art— p ain ting sculp* re, architectu re and the ' m in­ arts. G overn o rs Fauvism Futurism, S u rre a l­ or ism. A bstra ct, “ Pop and the very latest es* perim ents of to d a y s young artist*. O v e r 1,200 illustrations, 56 in Full C o lo r S t ' j i l l ' j . Pub. et O n ly $9.95 $20.00. ' 8153. L A R O U S S E E N C Y C L O P E D IA O F REN- A IS S A N C E A N D L A R O Q U E ART. Ed. by R e n . H u yg h e . O v e r 1000 worts of art fllus 45 in full color pin* maps. M a g n ific e n tly illus. volume covers t h . 5 most im portant centuries in woHd i r t — from G lo tt# thro gh da Vine' M ch e'anq lo and R em brand t to Fraqo nard and Boucher— p ain ting architectu re, ceram ics, scrip ture, ta p ­ estries. ptc. 8 ' | * l I Va- P--b. at $ 2 0 .0 0 . O n ly $9.95 IO. LAROUSSE E N C Y C L O P E D I A O F P R E ­ H I S T O R I C A N D A N C IE N T A RT. Ed. by R a n . H u yg h e. From the earliest m c u t ade ob nets to the m ag n ificen t achievem ents of G re e c e a " d Rome, m ag n ificen t world-wide illus., 32 in Full C o lo r— art history— 750 covers p ainting, sculpture, architecture. th# In d a and the Pa cific. 8 * j j * I U j . Pub. at $17.95. O n ly $9.95 minor ' arts in Asia. Europe. A frica. 9836. G R E A T P R IV A T E C O L L E C T IO N S . Ed. by D ouglas C o o p e r. Introd. by Kenneth C lark. O v e r 400 m ag n ificen t photos, 70 in full color. Sum ptuou* volum e (II* / 4 « I 2 ' j ) showing 26 of the finest art collections in Europe and A m e ri­ c a — paintings from the O ld M asters to co n ­ tem po rary, sculpture prim itive art and an tiq u i­ ties, C hinese bronzes and ceram ics, Faberges, etc. from the co llections of E. Berenson, Nelson R o ckefeller, Stavres N iarchos. Baron Eli de the King of Rothschild, S w eden , other. Pub. at $25,00. O n ly $15.95 J . Paul G e tty , H M 9949. T H E N A T U R E O F ART. Ed. by Jo h n G assn e r 4 S. Thomas. Profusely illus. Treasury o f no tab le writings b y and about artists and their work, p rovid ing a true understanding of art through the ages. Incl. writings by Da Vine!, D elacroix. Vasari, Berenson, G om b rich , etc. Pub. a t $7.50 O n ly $3.95 9729. E N C Y C L O P E D I A O F B R IT IS H P O T T E R Y A N D P O R C E L A I N M A R K S . By G . G o d d e n . M o n um ental volume illustrates over 4 OOO British ceram ic marks. A rran g ed a lp h a ­ b e tic a lly with biographies, dates, m an ufactur­ ers, etc. R e p ro d uctio n o f marks arrang ed in ch ro no log ical order. A must for the co llecto r. O n ly $5.95 765 p ag e. IO i 7 ' 2. Pub. at $ 15.00. lists and 8880. A N IL L U S T R A T E D E N C Y C L O P E D I A O F B R IT IS H P O T T E R Y A N D P O R C E L A I N . By G . A . G o d d e n , F .R .S .A . M o re than 650 ill us., 16 p ages in Full C o lo r. Lavish e n c yc lo p e d ia p ic ­ turing more than 1 0 0 0 marked specim ens o f th# p erio d 1700 to 1900— from museums, privet# co llectio n * and dealers, including th# work of in a book, potter* never b efore represen ted ith ell basic info rm atio n and glossary. O rig . Pub. at $15.00. N »w , co m p lete ed. O n ly $5.95 6788. B IR D S O F P R E Y O F T H E W O R L D . By M a ry L. Grossm an 4 Jo h n H am le t. P h o to g rap h ­ ed by Shelly G rossm an, 70 full color illus., 283 duotones. 646 silhouettes 425 range maps. The most com plete, au th o rita tive and esciting book e ver prod uced on the world s most d ram atic b-rds— their history, habitats, m igration, modes o f flight, how th e y ca tch th e ir prey, methods o f training by man etc. with m aterial on their in vo 'vem en t in relig io n, m ytho lo g y and folklore. N e a rly 500 pages, 9 ! 2 * I3 . Pub. at $25.00. O n ly $12.95 2078. T H E N A T U R A L H O U S E . By Frank Lloyd W r ig h t . G r e a t va rie ty of m oderate p riced yet in d ivid u ally and a ttra c tiv e ly designed house* illu*. with 116 photos plans, drawings. Exteriors, interiors and furnishings, m ethods and m aterials of construction with step-by-step d escription of his fam ous "u*onian H o u *e » ." O rig . Pub. at O n ly $3 95 $7.50. 2962. T H E A N N O T A T E D A L IC E : A lien's Ad- ventures in W o n d e rla n d 4 Through the Looking G I# ss. By Lewis C a rro ll. Illus. by Jo h n Tennis!. W if h introd, 4 N o te * b y M # rt:n G a rd n e r. Th* co m p lete the only fu lly an no tated edition . N otes ere concurrent with the te st on all jokes, games, p arodies puz­ zles, etc. with which C a rro ll filled his writings. Size 8 I/4 X 12. O rig . Pub. at $ 1 0 .0 0 . ta rt and original illus. in New, co m p lete ad., O n ly $1 95 2959. T H E A N N O T A T E D M O T H E R G O O S E . Introd. 4 N otes by W m , S. 4 C e il Raring- it!us. by C a ld e c o tt. C ran e , G o u ld . O v e r 200 Parrish 4 H isto ric a l G re e n a w a y , W o o d c u ts . The co m p lete test and illustrations in a fu lly annotated edition containing more than I OOO separate rhym es— original, variations, sources and allusions. O rig . Pub. at $ 1 0 0 0 . Rackham , N ow , co m p lete ed., O n ly $3.95 3067. E U R O P E : An A e ria l C lose-Up. Low-Level A e ria l Photographs o f the C itie s and L a n d ­ marks o f W e s te rn Europe. 206 handsome large photos re p ro d u ce d in g ravu re — many full page and double-spreads. C le a r d etails of sue the historic homes, fortresses, castles, g o ve rn ­ m ent buildings, monuments, bridges, churches, etc. of England, Sco tland , Be'qium , N etherlands, France, Sweden, Denmark, G erm any, A ustria. Switzerland, Spain, G re e c e , M o n aco , Ita ly and V a tican C ity . Size 10 * - * 14. O rig . Pub. at $17.50 New, co m p lete ed.. O n ly $6.95 140. B Y - L IN E : E R N E S T H E M I N G W A Y . Ed. by W m . W h it e . Fascinatin g articles and dispatches of 4 d ecad e s ranging from 1920 on the Toronto S ta r W e e k ly to 1956 fo r Look M agazin e— war, travel, persona! interviews, sports, opinion, etc. O n ly $2.98 500 pages. Pub. at $8.95. j SMITH— Ik s t o r e For Mail Orders add 4% Sales Tax, plus 25* per book for shipping. GARNER A N D 2116 Guadalupe 477-9725 Open 9:00-6:00 Monday thru Saturday Bv FOHN W \THINS Assistant Sports Editor Most tenn.s players just don't like the wind. Windy days can af­ fect one's game sn several ways, from messing up your serve to diminishing the effectiveness of your perfectly-timed lob sh us. But Avery Rush is not like most tennis players. He likes to play on windy days, and besides that, he is a better than average netman, regardless of the weather. Rush is one of five fashmen on Cuach Wilmer Allison's youthful tennis squad, and he is one of the primary’ reasons that Allison likes to think about the future for his Longhorn netter*. Rush was a standout at Amar Silo High School before casting his lot with the Steers. At Amarillo, he was under the able hand of Ingram, and be­ coach Roland in the came adept at playing wind. “ West Texas is known for wind and dust.” Rush said. ‘‘I learned to play tennis in the wind. and now it doesn't bother me like it does other players.” Faced Nelson in Finals Rush mastered the game well enough to advance to the region­ als in University Interscholastic League eompe’ition during his senior year, and made it to the finals of the 1968 state junior open before losing to John Nelson of Austin, now one of his teammates at the University. Several schools offered Rush scholarships, hut he narrowed the i field to SMU, A&M. Ohio State. : and Texas before signing with Hie 'Horns. “ I was really considering Ohio State, since it would have bren so close to home (Rush’s family now lives in Cleveland), j but a lot of things made me come I to Texas,” he commented. “ My dad graduated here. and its real­ ly a fine school. I was also im- pressed by Coach Allison and the tremendous facilities. Our setup is tho best in the conference for tennis.” Career Began at 12 Rush began playing tennis when he was 12, just picking the game up from neighborhood kids and getting pointers from his mother. an avid tennis fan. Allison Is pleased with the play of Rush, as well as that of ’he rest of his young squad. “ Avery has got it all. Allison said ‘‘He has the ability to go all the way as a tenn.s player—he has un­ linked potential. The only thing he lacks is experience, and that just takes time We are really fortunate to have Avery and John (Nelson1. I can't think when I've had two such talented freshmen af once.” Rush also is optimistic about the future, as well as the chances for this year's team. “ We have a team.” he said, real balanced "and we're working together pretty well. r think we are build­ ing a real strong tennis program hero. and we a r c working for a close-knit team.” Rush likewise looks for a bal­ anced SWC race. "Rice, SMU, A&M, Texas Tech—they’ll all be tough, and we could lose to am of them. But on the other hand. we could beat them all. too I! we all play well, if everybody on the team has a good match, then we can bea’ almost anybody." Allison likes such confidence and also admires Rush’s hard work. 'He gives IOO per cert—no ll(i per cent—every day. He and John are both real hard workers And both are team players, some thing a coach really likes to soc." Rush currently is ranked Num­ ber 3 in the state junior ratings, and is Number 26 nationally, while Nelson holds down the state Number I spot. Tile 'Horns take on Texas Tech Friday afternoon at Penick Courts in their first conference competi­ tion of the year. “ I'm really look­ ing forward to the Tech match.” -1 “ and maybe it will Rush RENE J. RAMIREZ PROVIDES MORE TH AN A POLICY! O w ning your co lleg e career pion will help you to establish «n out- b a n d in g c re d it rating. R E I N E 'J R A M I R E Z 9 0 6 W E S T 1 9 1 H A U S T I N . T I X A S T E L E P H O N E G R 2 - 4 1 0 8 I gSfefeifcE I P L A N > mem can A m ica b le a f f INSURANCE CU MPA N y i x E c u T i v e o m e n W a c o , t e x a s • F A itn ru i naortCTiom lune* i*«#» M M LAST DAY f o r NOMINATIONS FOR 1969 CACTUS GOODFELLOWS! GOODFELLOW QUALIFICATIONS 1. Any organization or individual may nominate. 2. Selection by the committee will be on the basis of: a. Participation in campus activities. b. Students interest and activities. c. Personality. d. Leadership. e. Awards and honors received. f. Be an all-around goodfellow. 3. Students previously chosen a Goodfellow are IN E LIG IB LE for the selection again but will be listed in the 1968 C A C T U S as having been a Goodfellow. 4. Nomination deadline is Thursday, March 27, 1969. Check the Qualifications, Get Your Group or Organization to Nominate Somebody! PICK UP NOMINATION BLANKS IN JOURNALISM BUILDING. ROOM 107 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ^SELECTION OF G O O D FE LLO W S. The selection of those students who are to be honored as "Goodfellows" shall be made by a committee composed of representatives of the Stu­ dents’ Association, the office of the Dean of Students and other staff or faculty members who are considered by the Editor to be qualified to help in the selection. No student shall be eligible to be selected as a Goodfellow more than once. I rn SSHM I rn rn | , . . •Tax#* Stud en t Pu blication*, Inc. H an d b o o k Pag e 54 Thursday, March 27, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7 Biff, Buffy Give Outspoken Show B t F R E D A R G I E The Cultural Entertainm ent C*-mmtttoe provided * little out- culture Wednesday of flip*way night in G reg o ry G y m ; a pro­ fs? im of ouKp<>kr»n pr’rfnrmr'rc aroidentaj or not, Is somewhat apart from the moan pros^nfa- tion of tho im m ediate area Is" s hope i f s a frond. Folksingor B iff Roso is a now kind of message, nr entertain* ment. if you must, lip 's a happy singer who plays a delightfully flinky piano, His songs almost lnd ovrfhab lo, are not a polished foiiertion o f #orm al poems, hut a re a lly effective set of human feelings. It Waa rather difficult to I ej I ‘ exactly how the audience, who had just spent .TO minutes in a terrific battle, pope?-airplane was reacting to him. But then "W e want some girl shouted tie em harassed Buffy ' ’ cr >wd attempted to apologize with a standing ovation. and Rose was obviously affected, l e a v i n g H e d id o n e m o r e s o n g , CLUB CARAVAN M o i . tnrj W # d Nigh*# JIM M Y GROVE Th# baf’d with lh# imooth to;ed T ,eid#y N git BEN BUCHANAN «nd THE GENTS Thursday The RADIANT SET Prid d y and S a tu rd a y The QUINTESSENCE with S ip p e r Young 2300 N . In te rre g io n al In tha V illa C a p ri H o te l G R 7 6338 to note V a t. surprisingly ing enough, blere is a vocal sim il­ a rity betw een her and Ja n Is Jo p ­ lin. Toe crowd tried to keep her. and sh'* did th re** encores. 'Die last song of the night was ber version (she wrote it) of " U n i­ versal Soldier.” B u ffy is simple, hut B u ffy is r f the soul; and that, m y friends, is w'hat it Is all about. University Violinist Slated fo r Recital the s ’age smiling. Rose is no clown He cav* it, and there is no doubt of his in­ tentions. H e s r s it plainly, nays It poetically, and puts it between the lines; hut if s a1! the same. H e's riot playing games, and it that he could is rescue the love thing from the clutches of ti e Trite. conceivable He is something new, and that Is hard to come by these da vs. is And certain ly ahead. to his audience, R*»s p The second half of The program was B u ffy Sa in ie M arie, a Cree few Indian who also wastes words. B u ffy and hf,r songs have been of important Am erican folk for m any years, and her perform a nee showed that she Is far from over. part an During Including the first part of her latest set she did m ostly her from m aterial, cuts hor "C ountry G ir l” al­ bum. A trio of drums, bass, and second guitar did an adequate Job of backup. recent She did the last half of her sot alone, singing the songs that put her in the position to reach so m anv people today, including "N o w That the Bu ffa lo ’s Gone,” "C odeine,” and "C rip p le C reek.” Bu ffy plays guitar like a strong man, adding charm and power to the presentation of her vibrant voice. No one has e ve r imitated her style, although it is interest­ Stravin sky s "D u o Coneertant” as well as B a c h ’s "Sonata in E ” and Beethoven's "Sonata No, 10 in G ” w ill tx* [>erformed in re­ n ta l Thursday by Tom Gibson, violinist with the U n ive rsity S y m ­ phony Orchestra. Tile recital at 4 p.m. In M usic Building R ecital H all is part of the requirements for the bache­ lor of music degree. Admission is free. in Gibson began his study of the violin at 8 the U n iv e rsity ’s nationally - known String Pro ject teacher training program. He re­ ceived two scholarships from the Ju n io r League of Austin to attend the University. Now a senior studying with Andor Toth of the Department of is a m em ber of Music, Gibson the U niversity Symphony and the New Music Ensem ble. In ad­ dition, he is a student teacher in the String Project. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 8-12 P.M. ALPHA KAPPA PSI presents Special Roundup Dance fe atu rin g MOUSE AND THE TRAPS THE*SHUX AT CITY COLISEUM T O K ICTS SS ()0 P E R TOI P I F \T H E M P H IL L 'S (ON TITE DRAG) He has performed in several student recitals or. campus and with the Austin Sym phony. His accompanist w ill be R ich ard Be ck e r at the piano. 'Insight' Emcee Hackerman The influence of student pub­ lications, both on and off the campus, w ill be discussed on " I n ­ sight: Campus ’69” over KUT- F M at 8:30 a m. Sunday. President Norm an H a ck erm an ’s guests on the 30-minute program w ill be K aren Ellio tt, news edi­ tor of the D a ily Texan, and Pau l R a y , a law student who serves on tile board of Texas Student Publications. Sources of financial support for student publications w ill be ex­ amined, as well as news, editorial and advertising content. The declining popularity of col­ lege humor magazines w ill be analyzed. A d v e n t of "u n d er­ ground newspapers in university communities and their effect on established campus publications w ill bp another topic. Relationships between the U n i­ versity adm inistration and stu­ dent publications and between the Departm ent of Journalism and the student newspaper w ill be explained. — sSsa&s > »L>. eiY.lz., . . ............. B i r d o n W i n g G a r ry G o od ro w (I) watches C hristopher Ross fly off in a scene from The C o m m it­ te e ." The production from San Francisco will be a part of Round-Up A ctivitie s on A p ril IO. There will be only one perform ance, at 7:30 p.m. in G re g o ry G y m with admission $1.50 per person. Tickets are on sale at H o g g Box O ffice , and the University C o-O p . The group was booked by the Round-Up Special Events Com m ittee. Director Chosen for Musical Tile Department of Dram a has Milton Lyon, professional direc­ announced auditions for their tor with a background in musi­ sum m er m u s i c a l production, which w ill be either “ Stop the World, I Want to Get O ff.” “ The M an W ith a Load of M ischief,” or a sim ila r musical. Auditions w ill be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p m. and 7 p.m. to IO p.m. on Monday, D ram a Building 103. cal comedy production, will be guest director tion. for this produc­ Lyon. executive director of the Foundation for thp Extension and Development of the Am erican Professional Theatre, has di­ rected productions of such musi- cals as "C arousel,” and "Show B o a t.” “ W ild ca t,” Tile auditions Monday w ill be conducted by Lyon. The musical to be produced will be selected after these initial auditions. Auditions will be open to all students who plan to be enrolled for the summer session. Singers should bring ‘heir own m aterial. An ace tmpanist will be provided. C I A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S ( I S w ord minimum J EaeH W o r d M inim um C h a rg e • Stu d e n t ra te ( 10-word maximum) on# tim# . . . . $ • E ac h ad d itio n al tim e ............................................ $ 20 C o m e c u tiv e Issues .............................................. .. ............................. I .04 $ | 70 .50 25 ........................................................................................................................... J I O O $10.00 ............................................................................. $13.00 worc' 1 ,5 word* 2 ° C lassifie d D isplay I column * one inch one tim e Each A d d itio n a l Times ................................................ j .................. $ 1.20 I ig ( N o c o p y ch an g a for co n sacutiva tisua rate s.) The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 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 T uesday T .xan ....................................... M o n d ay. 11:00 a rn. W e d n e s d a y Texan ............................... Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. Thursday T e x a n ................................... W e d n e s d a y , I I -OO a rn F r d a y Texan ......................................... Thursday, I I OO a rn. ............................................ F r;dayt 3;00 p ^ Su n d ay Texan In the event o f errors rn ade in an advertisem ent, im- m e d iate no tice must be given a i the publishers ara r 'spans b 's for on'y on# incorrect insertion. Call GR 1-5244 ; (SIRLS Spring and summer vacancy I. ce spacious conditioned kl* hen •am pus 477-4071 465-0429 television room#. fully carpeted air room from Living 2 blo, kl in England SUMMER JO B S IN EUROPE Placement Switzerland. nna Gormanv guaranteed for early ap- plloants. Various lob description# de- pendinw upon vour interests and qua lificatmns Jobs are assigned on a first served basis. Apply first come now I In E n g la n d I SUMMER JO B S IN EUROPE P la c e m e n t S w itz e rla n d and G e rm a n y g u a ra n te e d fo r e a rly ap ­ p lica n ts V a rio u s lob des, rlp tio n s de­ pen din g upon yo u r In te re sts and q u a ­ Jo b s ar** assig n ed on a lific a tio n s . firs t co m e firs t served basis A p p ly n o w ’ CLEAN — L IK E N E W L , ! 6 ro o m er Miscellaneous M A LE to share room 1 ■> block from campus Darkroom. GR 7-2400 N E L S O N S G I F T S — h a n d m ad e T rd lan je w e lr y , M e x ic a n Im p o rts —• 4612 S to H i l l s C a fe ) 4 1 1 - ^ 'o g re s s (N e x t ’ A T T R A C T V E G R LS W o r k 1-3 nig hts a w e e k as m o re than lo o kin g a w a itre s s o u tfit and m ake good tip s A lso a few p o sitio n s open f<,r g irls to m ix d rin k s A P P G in person a ft e r 5 a t. W e a r a good T H E C A M P E ’ RE 38th and In te rre g io n a l t i ping P E E S O N A L S E C R E T A R Y : D ic ta tio n tra v e ' C a ll 4,8 8000. 472-2112 b etw een 8 9 p rn corresp o nd ence, and T H E N IG H T T R A IN need# one a ss ista n t ho#*esa (fe m a le ) and one cook • helper. 1 2 PM - 2 PM o r l l 30AM-1 3 0 P M at SI 25 p er h o u r and SOM food CO#; re d u ctio n a ll dav. G a ll 172-0334 o r a p p ly 10th and R e d R iv e r. D E S K S o lid oak. fo ld in g ty p in g shelf. Jo h n D e ia n e v . 475-2261 blond fin is h 172-234 1 a ft e r 5 30 N IK O N E t n - *325 ( N E W ) <50 mm ( L I S T *443) G R 1-5147 I 4 le n s 1 UNEXPECTED V A CA N CY 62 K-85 Y-8 a u to m a tic Be st oondi- I e-r Hon *163. C a ll 478-9941. e ve n in g . p K ■ O n a b - 'd * " •truant. Or a b - ck c*f 1 e d per month. I A S.m nm H View, 4 O f* *• eat P a -kl - q. J 15 0647. F u n In T h e S u n S E A S W N O E R 12' sa ilb o a t. 65 sq u are feet o f m ie n sail on 80 pound h a rd e p o x y h u ll s p e d . sp e lls e a s llv sto red *175. 452-5256 a fte r 6 o r on weekends. toppable. C a r V I L L A block J A R D I N K S A p a rtm e n ts Ju s : in 1900 L a n e . on(> bedroom F u r n is hed. 452-2225 o r 476-2633. T A I S H A N A p a rtm e n ts . MOO E a s t 51s*. F u rn is h e d tw o bedroom s one and 152-9dr)8 or 476-2633 M O S K S w a n ts a home. A d o lescen t m ale s q u irre l m o n k e y d esires n e " o w n e r Inclu d ed . C o n tact S t u r d y w ire cage D e an . G R 6-7952 1966 H O N D A . rack. w in d s h ie ld , h e lm e t, one dent. 442- lu g g ag e 65eo. R E N T A L L O C A T O R S S E R Y 'I C E F A C U L T Y & S T U D E N T S C a ll M rs ( >n\av to discuss l o u r needs Good fu rn ish e d loca­ fa ll lis tin g on u n fu rn ish e d an d a p a rtm e n ts and houses tions A lso tp p iic atio n s now ta k in g su m m e r an d ideal 'n P A R i T I M E n e w sm an w o rk 6A.M-noon. fo r m o rn in g 478-8521. K Y 'E T . i><>ine e x p e rien ce p referre d . 0123 A B L E M A L E d r iv e r fo r w e ll equipped to L a s V e g a s d u rin g D o dg e going E a s t e r h o lid a - s 453-3023 M U S T S E L L B Y F R I D A Y . M a rc h 28 lik>8 C h e vro le t, fac to rs a ir. w a r r a n t y tra n s fe rra b le . 471-3634. 926-6206 -built eng ine, good *.x> I. 4.>3-4189 trans- Lost and Found ■ A F G H A N hound puppies th re e m o n th s old. S h o w q u a lit y 926-3163 C O N V E R T I B L E . A i r co n d itio n ed 1961 F o rd G a la x y * b ar­ new b a tte ry g ain at *375. C a ll C L 2-2239. N E W A P O L L O d u a l e le c tric g u ita r. HTV' a m p lifie r - case - unused. 471- I OGU H O N D A 90. N e w m odel CM91. R e t a ils *354 S e ll fo r *295 444-3706 172-2639 a fte r 6 1966 V O L K S W A G E N statio n w a g o n . S I . OOO. R u n s good 926-3677 a f t e r 4 1968 A M X s p o rt car. G old — b la c k trim . .313 cu b ic inch m otor, com m and shift. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , u n d e r n e w •ar w a r r a n t y . *2675 Des B lu m e . L a G range. Texas. 968-4718. 1966 R A M B L E R A m e ric a n O ne o w n e r. lik e new . stereo. 452-9988 1962 K O R D K fllrla n e , rad io, h e a te r B e s t o ffe r. P h . 476-4011. 1964 C H E V Y S S . A / c 327. 4 speed, 1968 H O N D A ‘ 450" . P e r fe c t co n d itio n M ost b e a u tifu l c y c le A m u n d $80n C all a f t e r IO P M . 477-3850. D U A L 1019 tu rn ta b le . c a rtrid g e w a ln u t base, S h u re M 5 5 E tin te d dust •over, wood P. J . l l P M -5 A .M . *140 476-8895 5-10:30 P .M . 478-9811 sh ip p in g c ra te s : S A N D L I N * C O M P A N Y WH W e s t 15: ti S ’ : ' ct M A l N A K A I A p a rtm e n ts 31st. one bedroom 495 fu rn is h e d E a st effi- •tench*. 472 2147 o r 476-2633 1 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . T w o bed- *140/ m ?n th . b lj .a pal(1 3108 W a llin g . 478- *•00111 a p a rtm e n t n e a r cam pus i (. LADRILLO BLANCO apartment. Water, gas, cable TV paid. Call 477-6601. } ‘„ E B E D R O O M , a v a ila b le A p ril I n fY iS tVn G 5115 vlua u tilitie s 1 1 1-6806 a ft e r 5 30. M a l e fo re ig n s tu d e n t' interested In l C F l i rp M tW ° bfKlroom * fal1- G R 1-1336 / u r n t«h»d a p a rtm e n t. *120. a ll b ills >xcept e le j'tric itv . A v a ila b l.. ne w u n til F o o l. cable, balcony G G 2-9822 ,a rtln e n t 2° 4, 620 W e s t 51 st’ ^ G R ^ 6-5 ^ 7 3 A p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le now. W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E cam pu s O ne v " ... I N F B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t C e n tra l 452-^47^1937 * 477-SoS l° Camt,US Typing W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E T hem es theses, d is s e rta tio n s M u Jt ilit h Qua- ra te s M rs re aso n ab le l lt v w o rk at W oo d s H O V I0 7 8 N O R T H W E S T , near A lle n d a le Y e a rs ' m n g e x p e rie n ce to help you. H O 5 Lecture fJe fe s Typing end M u itiiltfiing Tutoring A+ J«rM{## C 'o se to C am p us no hidden charges Just North of 2”' i & Gua : ’up# Typing Ann M B A M u; 11 ll: h I ng T y p in g M u J ti 11; h I n g B in d in g The C om p te Professional FULL-T'ME Typing Service to the tan o re d st udent# S p e cia l k. v non rd !Z Hnguuge s n ,ng theses and d is s e rts !! us re e d s of U n lv e r s lt v u -nx r t ^^Cne.r- , P h o n e G R 2-3210 ar d G R 2-7677 2707 iic m t h ill P .irx COM PETEN T S EC R ET A R Y *T Y P IS f w ith m a n y y e a rs o f ex p e rien ce In a il field.,, w ill giv.» co n scientio us and n-- . ticu io u s ca re as to fo rm and co m p ositio n re ­ ports. ie, hni.-al , rs s e rta tio n a — B rie fs notes N HYV I B M l a v . w o r k s p ire i a l i s t ? r*-> le v t I x .- u « i v , M u lU i seBim.-ir papers , -UIa In tv b in - ,,, n Jaw , Typing ’ - T Y P E I B M 'e le c t r ic ( U s e ca.dim s l u l l W e s t 31st. C L 2-3624 s o B L O C K S fro m C am p u s ■ hi -I and cons' -'minus n i vt-rsit' stiic b r.'s and (Reasonable • 478-8113. E x peri- for ty p ist professors . . ' . i ’ K R I E N C E D anoura*e ty p is t L o w fast se rvice. M rs T u llo s . C L / es, M E L I [ L Y T H I N G — O ffs et p rin tin g Rca- se rvice H om e D ieses, d is# e rtatlo n s. rat .‘s Q u ic k re p o rts v "ta hic ' on.- 92G-O302 F r a n k lin S u b # . ♦ ( L u c t r l c .• e s s "''* : r n rr ty p ng of »s Ha* b- e-s, a1 treses, a ss9 rta report#, anc t y p e w r it e r s -s\*mbol# and ca rb o n rib b o n s ) M u lti th nq, m .m eographing, - C B B Y E D E L A r ELD IY F N G S E R V IC E p r n c ir r ad " g H I 2 - 7 1 8 4 A N N E S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E (M a r jo r ie A n n e D e la fie ld ) P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g F o r Y o u I-ast A c c u ra te D e p e n d ab le Themes • Dissertations R e p o rts • Busine-,' L a w B r ie fs M anu s riot# 'I b etes • S ta tis t cal R e p o rts m u nicatlnn # com. H I 2 - 7 0 0 3 I X ,,k " * ‘ - Just North of 27th ?< GuadMup 478-5621 O p e a 8 a.rn. IO p.m. a a 'y K lp ctro m a tle s IR M M u ltilit.h m g . g rap h in g S p e cia l X e ro x . D itt o sym bols M im eo VIRGINIA C A LH O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g A ll F ie ld s M u lt illt h in g arri B in d in g on th e se s and D is s e rta tio n s L E C T U R E notes. double spaced rep o rts M rs therm s, 30c E ra s e r . G R 6- 1317 S E C R E T A R I A L A t S T I N 920 T y p in g d ressin g , m a ilin g , o ffse t P rin tin g sh o rth an d , L it t le f ie ld B u ild in g . S E R V I C E 477-3701 tra n s c rip tio n , ad- T y p in g . M u ltillth in g . B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service uu m s s'udJm. l0 nthe rJPrds of Hnivtnity t S p e cia l k e y b o ard e-. R e w a rd . 463-817.3 a fte r sn ort crooked S t r a f e d t ig e r ca rto n s I *100 R E W A R D fo r th e r e t u r n o f fo u r fro m books Good a ll W o o te n D o r m it o r y basem ent. I hone 173-1343 L o u is Ja r d in e . rem o ved o f 1998. L O S I ’ b lack fe m a le cat lo n g h a ired ( a r i l . N ueces and 22nd S tre e t aren ^ " a n t e d . 22*72 N uece# G R 7- a LEARN TO FLY ; IO , O P ip e r J-,3 *8 solo. *14 dual E rc o u p e 415-C SS solo. *14 d u a l G u a ra n te e d solo fo r *85. McKnight Aviation 472-5624 432-3764 R E W A R D : G o ld se n io r rin g , o ran g e i>-arv R ic h ­ faceted stone. R o b e rt ardson in scrib e d . 442-7885 a ft e r 5. L O S T ca r co ver. M. G M itte n 8 (t a n ) •,f!u‘arc ? n(1 1 Longview. 476-6375 a fte r 6 P .M . R e w a r d . O p e n in g s for fo ur reg stored nurses to work full tim e, 3 l l shift. C - e in ped iatrics, th re e s- rg 'ca ' end IC H nurses. S h ift d iffe re n tia l a r p r o l m e ‘e!y $90. O p e 'cgs for fo u r re g istere d nurses to work on H e m e a ,cal, su rgical a r d IO U t r 'f s , 11-7 shift. W O U L D T H E T W O G I R L S w h o ’s V W t ra n out of gas on S o u th L a m a r 2 A M S u n d a y m o rn in g please c a ll J i m o r E d d ie M . 472-2497 472-2108 Exec ent personne p olicies in clu d in g cu m ulative va c a tio n and sick leave, re tire ­ m ent e n d g eneral ro sp ita, zat on and 1 'a in s t a n c e programs. A p p l/ : Personnel O ffic e , E acke n rld g e H o s p ,ta '; 15th e *d East A . erne, Austin, Texas F O U N D m en s w a tc h n e a r U n iv e r s it y In q u ir e 4 i i -2546. A sk fo r M ik e . 68 C O U G A R . C lean, w h ite , a /r 3 speed. *2395. G R 7-3168. For Sale T A B L A (In d ia n D u n n SOO. P a llo d p o w e r ste e rin g 478-U784 6o-l U em 25th 477-7039. BOOKS Astrology to Zen anywhere else In town. HORIZONS UNLIMITED 831 West 12*1 hour1-: 10 -6 478 6673 T h e kind o f hooks vou c a n 't find sportcoats. ^ W h o le s a le prices. 300 on hand 477- i S V 1TSg blazer* CLI J B B T ^ S H A P E L I E S T , blond d o ll— cool C ,T (J P o n tia c , loaded la te I'>65 i i ^ ' St?,3!j?-TavalJ a b ,e $1825. 1000 L u n d 444-2607. 476-3729. J u s t * et I He nae PART TIME EMPLOYMENT H diving a dance or party? NEED A BAND? W I L S O N g o lf clubs. bag. c a rt *95. E v e n in g s . 454-9905 Iro n s , woods S C H M IN N c o lle g ia te 5 sliced b ic y c le 477-14 52 co n d itio n . *10. E x c e lle n t w etting s. ^ H O Y bodies I h e rn ia l P la s t ic s d is trib u to r. A m e ric a n ( , R 2- 661J, 1968 A L F A R O M E O G T 1300 b lu e w it h ta n In te rio r. 465-569? Th# Brown S ch o o l* is looking fo r matu'-a m er to assist in supervising e m ctlo n a ’Iy a st 'b e d boys. This w o 'k Is both chs eng ng and Interest ng, an d is dee e ire - Call TOP TEXAS TALENT en ce fo r som eone g o in g Into a f l e a which w I in v o k e c c ie c o n ta c t with p ee p e J O w r cb Id c a re worker* p 'e / an im p o rtan t part in c s o.ere. M e j The-ap/ Pro ­ gram , an d a p p lic a n ts must b e in te re ste d in wo-»i*g es a team m e r ber tor the o e n e fit o f our #tudents. A v a i 'a b ’e shifts inclu d e e vening and w eekend work. $1.30 ie r hour startin g sa ary. For an in terview , ca'! G R 8 6662. at 472-0173 Help Wanted P E R S O N S w it h re a d in g k n o w le d g e o f G e rm a n , R u s sia n . fo r p a rt tim e tra n s la tio n w o rk Ja p a n e s e w a n te d , in to ' R O B E R T S stereo tape reco rd e r. O r ig ­ in a lly *227, n o w *160. C a ll 4 42-91,30 ask fo r B r u c e H a z a rd A I S T I N H E A L Y 100-6 E x c e lle n t con- In t e r io r 926- d itto n , ha rd to p , new JO I 3 1965 C H E V R O L E T Im p a la SS-327 Tom v « J iW e. a1l Power, m ags. $1475 111 -3563. B ^ ^ 7 ? E R S - assorted m e rcch a n d lse G I V E A W A Y S E V E N . G E T O N E fu r t h e r d etails. 444-2583 J- R E E bor a ft e r 5:30. P A W N B R O K E R S S A L E — S te re o tape stereo eon- reco rd e rs, c a r stereos, soles. golf clu bs. A a ro n 803 R e d R iv e r. S M A L L w o rn once N e im a n M a rcu s size 7. 454-2387. t y p e w r ite r. F o r m a l ?age 8 Thursday, March 27, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN A C o rd ia l W e lco m e is g^cn Kathrin Hepburn, from Peter O'Toole in "Lion in Winter.’ - a * si es talented Grant Received by RLRN I the Corporation John W. Macy Jr., president for Public of Broadcasting, announced Thurs­ day morning in New York that the corporation is making avail­ able a $25,87:1 grant to help es­ the Southwest Creative tablish F ilm Center at KLRN -TV in Aus­ tin. Macy called this grant the first stage in the corporation’s plans to help draw young and talented film makers into the field of pub­ lic television and one of the ob­ vious sources for such potential talent lies among the increasing number of film makers not yet in television. “ This is also part of our larger tion proposals from plan to assist in the development young producers in this area. In of public teievision-film produc­ both film and television, the Aus- tion centers throughout the United tin-San Antonio area has several States, many of which w ill take dozen producers who show prom­ advantage of the close relation­ ship between public stations and university film-broadcast depart­ ments,” M acy said. Robert F . Schenkkan, the gen­ eral manager of R L R N and the director of the L'niversity Com­ munication Center, was hopeful “ that this grant would help to local production talent develop by setting up a sm all grants com­ mittee to review program produc­ ise but who have had little op­ portunity to try their wings on a production of their own.” Schenkkan also pointed out that “ the review committee w ill rec­ ognize that the ‘right to fa il’ is an integral part of any true experi­ m ental program. C h i e f O R IV f- IN T H EA T R E N . L A M A R •HO 5-1710 ADULTS $1.50 T p fn D isc. C ord t i . OO C h ild F re e (6 to 12 w ith p u rr ut > B O X O F F I C E * S N A C K B A R O P E N 6 IS • F I R S T S H O W 7:15 ROD STEIGER STUNS AS m THE SERGEANT A T 7:15 A 11:18 ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO REFLECTIONS IN A G O LDEN EYE A T 9.28 O N L Y BURNET ■ W M O O B u rn e t Rd. H r D r i v e - i n t h e a t r e H O S-6 9 3 3 ioM D Tl I - mm I Adventure W I th a t explodes [ with th e I fury of men... I women... I and g u n s e l I gone I wild! kW .-V ;':: Mein) GqWwyn Mayor m m Anthony Anjaneffe Charles Quinn Comer Bronson . M E T R O C O L O R W II '.VJ4 F R A N K O P E s n d t S u n s For S a n Sebastian P L U S ! BRUT ES! S M A D E S ! HERO ES! THEYW PAID TO DO A JOB} U ii prawns, A GEORGI ENGLUND PROPUCnON u* «•« ROD TAYLOR YVETTE MIMIEUX JIM BROWN T T C CROSSW ORD PU Z Z L E Puzzle ACROSS DOWN I Sleeveless cloak 5 Greek letter 8-Canadian province (abbr,) 12-War god 13 Unit of Siamest currency 14 Stir up 15-Gull-like bird 16-Feasible 18 Secure 19 Man s nicknaro 20 Adhesive substance 21 Superlative ending 23 Greek letter 25 Part of circle 27 Sicilian volcano 29 Among 33 Preferably 35 Envoy 37 Part of church 38 Paradise 40 Number 41 Bishopric 42-Eipire 44 Steeple 48 Negative 50-Traced 53 Able to read and write 55 Unit of Italian currency (pl.) 56 Appellation of Athena 57 Rootlike part 58-Comfort 59 Fixed period of time 60 Dutch town 61 Winter vehicle 1 Household pet* 2 Region 3-Comp!ete* 4 Slaves 5 Parent (colloq ) 6-Taken unlawfully 7 Possessive pronoun 8 Solo 9-Tennis stroke* 10-Incline l l Toward shelter 17 Resort 22 Golf mound 24 Story 25-Macaw 26 Knock 28 Woody plant 29 Symbol for silver 30-Fabric 31 Suffix: follower of 32 lair 34 Pronoun 36-Goal 39 Having depression* 41 Weight of India 43 Saunters lazily 44 Narrow, flat board 45 Heap 46 Roman road 47 Paper measure 49 Bacteriologist's wire 51-Gaelic 52 Unwanted plant 54 Imitate I 2 3 4 5 6 7 "K'-' a 9 IO 11 K4 - 13 16 19 14 17 20 Ti- X T ? 21 25 26 22 27 ■ivi 28 23 24 P.K v '- : r. . 32 w v 31 29 30 34 35 36 $ $ 38 39 40 41 B O G A R T I V To Have & Have N o t" EAST SCREEN -DUSK TO DAW N 5— FEATURES T O N IG H T— 5 NORTH SCREEN - ‘A N G ELS FRO M HELL” "THE W ILD A N G E L S” “DEVIL’S A N G E L S” “M IN I-SK IR T M O B " & “THE G LO RY ST O M P ER S" L o n g h o rn Drive In Theatre US Hwy 183 N. 454 3880 I * $2.00 CAR LOAD BOTH THEATRES RETURN ENGAGEMENT S T E V E M C Q U E E N A S 'B U L L I T T ' [M]t*e*un. me >utd« awmch; TttH|IC0L0«*flH}M NUWER BROS. SEYE! WTS 3 5 *1 0 C O F E A T U R E STEVE MCQUEEN 4 YUL BRYNNER In “M A G N IF IC E N T SE V E N " L J B STARTS TODAY! The heist that challenged the THEATRE F E AT U t Bg i 12:23 . 2.45 . 5:03 7:25 - 8:43 syndicate boys in their own backyard! Film ed in r e v e a lin g EASTMAN c o l o r PLUS THIS ADULT SUPER THRILLER “INTIMATE DIARY” Escorted Lad ler F ro * end Most W elrom o Nupr-r Sneak E v e ry W ednesd ay 8 I* M M ilitary' and College Student# W elcom e Reserved Seals at Box-Office or By Mail '‘ T H G L I O N IN W IN T 6 R ” Nominated for Academy Awards Including: BEST PICTURE Bes! Actor e Best Actress At Best Screenplay Best Director • Best Musical Score Best Costume Design JOSEPH € LEVINE AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM P6T6R OTOOLE $ # 2 HEPBURN ■y* yf ai [laanOf 9* Agu'Uina, H., VV1, H Henry ll King o» t"8 »ne . . KATHARIN6 .MARTIN POU THE LION IN W INTER JANE MER ROW E J”" " JOHN C A S T L E ^ TIMO! HY DAI.T0N58tf* ANTHONY H 0PKINS*.*X£? NIGEL STOCK JUT-** N IG EL TFR RY 'iS"“ VPC* Civ 5y lift utv* Pr«k.-CW PreDx Cd fey fry JAMES GOLDMAN JOSEPH E.LEVINE JAMES GOLDMAN MARTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY ^ ™ O H N BARRY Ticket* Now Available tor All Performance* Phone Relegation* Accepted For Group Di*count», Contact Jo e Dyer, G L 3-6641 P E R F O R M A N C E S P E R W E E K M A T .. W E D . . S A T . S U N .. 2 P .M . E V E N IN G S A T 8 P.M . AMERICANA T H E A T R E G I 3-6641 2 2 0 0 H a n co c k D r iv e Tickets Available at Any Trans-Texas Theatre or at Sears, Reynolds-Penland, or Univ. Co-Op T E X A S ' . - ■ THI At ti GII 7 - ***4 ''n ri th. n.aaiPP ^ OPEN 1:45 • 75c ‘TIL 2:15 P.M Fpctiires 2:00 4:30-7 "0-0:30 F A f T A N D A W A Y T H E S T ^ N G E ^ ^ e Tl u n T M O S T I M P O R T A N T A M E R I C A N M O V I E O F T H E Y E A R ! ” -R e n a ta Adler,N e * York Times I '-JW F - JOHN CASSAVETES' T ;FACES 4 V i F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y O n ly • O P E N 2 :15 • F ea tu re 2:30-5:00 Tim e* 7:30-10:00 FEATURE TIMES 2— 5— 8 MGM mnmttx STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION SOUTHW O O D HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! A dazzling trip beyond the stars! U N T I L 5 P .M M ON - F R I. A L L S E A T S ___ $1.00 E V E N IN G S end All I>av SAT,-SI V. A L L S E A T S ... $1.75 Child Cndrr 12 ... $1.00 G E N E R A L A l M E N D E S SUPER PANAVISI0N" ME730C010R LOCKWOOD • SOMMER • COBB • Ptiufa*m m m m AB ANTONIO ISASI fill THEY CAME I D ROB U S VEGAS sreicTco-pt.soN* unocr ie not aomittcd ■ el UWLt»» ACCOMPAmtD Bl P. WE HT OR ADULT (MARDIAN “- i i ? and EAN SERVAIS - ROGER HANIN • J e t S A - T I S " f t GEORGES GARVARENT2 Muskie _ iM TndinTcAci ncmncwo** rEC M isew evr ______________ANTONIO ISASI FROM WXRNEB IMB.-KVEI AXT* I N G T AATt* RTM ON LOTS TM. * LAVACA STS , ‘, NTERSTATE S T A T E NOW! Dean M artin as DOWNTOWN J I » CONGRESS THEATRE I EA T I B E S ; 12 OO - ! Ill) - 4:00 6:00 - 8 .0 0 - 10:00 ^ att Helm s w i n 9 s with The Wrecking C f f i W COLUMBIA PICTURES AM IRVING ALLENproduction ' F R E E P A R K I N G tiJ 3» * KAVAtkXTL*' - TECHNICOLOR* INTERSTATE VARSITY THEATRE J * O J 6 U A D A l l l f l P A SS L IS T SUSPENDED NOW SHOWING! PART ll 2 OSCAR NOMINATIONS T O D A Y 2 P M & 8 P M S P E C I A L M A T I N E F T O D A Y Ac TO M O R R O W ne TWO rapt mooucTion ar LEO TOLSTOY S W AR, and PEACE MCUTU •> IHI MAIM MAO* WM.lA-m, COLOR • IMU.lA.S40 >y C0«**4l»fAi. £ SPEC IAL m a t i n e e TODAY! I , V t V* *2 » 0 * S T I D E N T S HOO tA N Y S E A T ) M A I. I.. E L , $..00SKA1,1. $1.50*ST I D E N T S $1.00 A M S E A T ) I V ' F R E E P A R K I N G ADiACIMTTO IMI ATK INTERSTATE D O O R S O P E N 5:45 AUSTIN ________ t t l i i i i THEATRE “ lieilfiKhtM S” 7:47 “ What* Sn Rad?’ 6:00-9 47 i n s t i l j o h n m m W B B B m m Moore KAHlARlNERaSS whaf* sobTh Aboet "HW FlGHTEKS^m^^m b j. f t iw w e ll# } G o o d P « & jjWlM V; N A WIIVtlCAl nCTUPI TlCNPICOtflpt f r e e p a r k i n c K a t a l l t i m e s Thursday, March 27, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 9 Cam pus News I Minority Students Counselled Liquor by Drink Sen ator's Pentagon Prefect Info Und©rW3y ^ei!°J?u_se Attitudes Reversing .Senior* at l i n i e r High School In San Antonio wei r. encouraged to attend tim University Tuesday and were g.w-n information on financial air! available to them , aa campus-sponsored Project In­ fo began its cam paign to bring m o re minority student* In to the University System, The class of 400—preden inant ly Mexican American—-were told by students at the University What to expect, and the various procedures for registering were explained. Project Info, started last fan by University students Charles Cervantes, Ernest Haywood and to Richard Wood, provide Incentive and informa bon to minority students in dis advantaged areas of T e x a s. The intended is to go Intends group to urban areas and S}>eak at schools that are predominantly black or M e x - !'“an-American. Besides speaking to an assem ­ bly of seniors at lin ie r , Project the Info set up school, distributing information on .SAT tests, financial aid pro­ processes grams, two booths at other and Committee Supports Aiding 'Capable' Minority Students dealing with registration. information of The project’* main aim now* Is this na­ to get ture to seniors who may not learn about them from their high school counselors. They tell the Is, students what Project explain financial aid programs, and encourage them to attend the University. Info Out of the 400 seniors at La­ nier, 54 “ very interested” ones cam e around to the booths and asked for more information, said Jim m y Calderon, one of the vo­ lunteers working at Lanier. None of the 54 students had the SAT tests, Calderon and volunteers will be to to San Antonio taken said, going back tutor them. The project h o p y to do much m ore for minority groups in the future, if they can get grants to finance program s. Dean John Silber has promised to help them get a grant from the Ford Foundation, Sherry So­ lomon, acting public relations chairm an for the group, said. If they could get a $2 million grant, she said they could ini­ tiate com prehensi vc program s. Besides recruiting students, they could give them SI .800 grants per year to cover all their ex­ penses at the University, and provide tutoring during their en­ tire four years of school. 'm . _ The TT. House . Constitutional Amendments Committee will hold a hearing Tuesday on the Senate-approved proposal author­ izing liquor by the drink, com­ m ittee chairm an John Traeger said Wednesday. an The m easure cleared the Sen­ am end­ ate Monday after the ment was attached putting issue on the ballot as for or against repealing the prohibition against the open saloon. A sim ilar House m easure was approved by T raeger’s com m it­ tee Feb. 18 but has never come floor vote because spon­ to a sors w’ore unable to m uster the required IOO votes. “ We’re going let anyone appear on to,” Traeger said of Tuesday’s hear­ ing. “ I hope we can s aspend the rules and move it on o u t. . . I don’t want anyone to think we are trying to pull a subterfuge by Jim Hogging it.” that wants to it of practice “ Jim Hogging it” refers to a frequent having quick committee meetings under the Jim H oggs House floor and moving a bill out prior to a com m ittee's reg­ ular hearing date. portrait on If the m easure comes out of com m ittee Tuesday, it would be eligible for debate on the fol­ lowing Tuesday, April 9, a re­ gular constitutional amendments day in the House. Sponsors are their chances. optim istic about f APV (AP) W ASHTNnTHM WASHINGTON C,-,« - Sen. Stuart Symington, once consid­ ered so much a part of the mili­ la­ tary establishment he was beled the “senator from the Air bo ree,” says Congress is no long­ er prone to take the word of the Pentagon. “In the p ast,” Symington said In an interview, “we have been m ore prone to take the words of a combination of the civilian and m ilitary in the Pentagon. I think this year there may be even too far a swing the other way for some item s.” The Missouri Democrat m ay be a weathervane showing how the political winds are blowing a- cross Capitol Hill in this year of crucial defense decisions. With the hawk and dove fluttering over the anti - ballistic Vietnam and missile system. Symington has reserved seats in both nests. The onetime Air Force secre­ tary is the only senator who is a m em ber of both the Armed Serv­ ices and the Foreign Relations committee. He thus carries cre­ dentials two Senate committees that often represent contrary views on war and peace. There was a time when Sym­ ington was considered, possibly unfairly, to be a super - hawk clutching megaton bombs. from the But the tall, gray, well-tailored senator w'ho was H arry S. Tru­ m an’s favorite candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina­ tion in I960, has become critical of the war and of the ABM de­ I fir t.K M W g ls ployment proposals, skeptical of the m erit and costs of the nation’* far-flung m ilitary bases and com­ mitments. and unhappy over th# free use of secrecy labels. Symington, also one of th# se­ lect few on the Senate’s special group overseeing super - secret CIA operations, says that in gen­ eral “ there has been too much mystery, too much classification, too much secrecy, wrhich at time# is a way of covering up.” Baptist Retreat Application Due Reservations for the Interna­ tional Student Conference to be held April 4-6 must be made by Monday at the Baptist Student Union, 476-5747, The conference will be at Camp Lakeview near Palestine, Five- hundred international and Amer­ from Texas will ican students participate in the three-day re­ treat which is designed to allow a (roo forum of ideas and group interaction on a variety of sub­ jects. The retreat is sponsored by the Division of Student Work of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. Speakers will be Rev. Bill Lawson, pastor of the Wheeler Avenue Baptist Church in Hous­ ton, and William Pinson, semi­ nary professor. summ er of students who don’t If meet entrance requirem ents. they make a C average, then they are allowed to stay. A boy from San Antonio at the meeting said he had entered to this way, and continued in make his grades. Dr. Nelson said that success is more likely if a minority stu­ dent wants to come to the Uni­ versity on his own accord, and co rn y from a family interested in education. The subcommittee headed by Dr. David Edwards will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Waggener Hall 116. They will discuss the academic validity of new study programs relater! to ethnic mi­ norities. In Brief ( ll-HFX H r \ n n \ SESSION X iii not tx* hold Friday but is srhrd- ulod to Login again on April 9, th* Wednesday a h rn E aster vacation. D EPA R T M E N T OF COM PUTER RCI EVC F, w I! sponsor Susan L. (Graham from Stanford Univer­ sity, speaking on “ Somo Re­ sults on tho Class of Prpooden* # lan g u a g e s” at 4 p m. Friday in ‘he Corr,putaf ion Confer, 8 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOL. (M d will sponsor Dr Frank Boa rh. professor of psychology from the University of Califor­ nia at Berk el I v'. s h a k in g on "Th# Control of Psycho-Sexual Behav or by Horm ones'’ at 4 p rn. Friday In Business Eco­ nomies Building 151. n il I KL FO! NI) MION Will hold .sabbath sorvdres Friday night at the Foundation. H HI H! S ( OI F E E HOI SE w ill present the play “ Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” at 8:30 p rn. F riday and Saturday at 2434 Guadalupe. MOSLEM S II DENTS will offer their weekend prayer at 2 p rn. Friday in tim .Seminar Room of tile Methodist Student Center. T o d a y ’s E v e n t s I p.m.—.Seminar on Problems in Higher Education meets in Un­ ion Building 301 to hear I>r. John Sllber. 6:1 > p.m .- Ashhel .Society meets at the Pi Beta Phi House, 2300 San Antonio, to hear Dr. Donald L. Weismann, professor In the the arts, speak on creativity: O rder of the Alcalde and F riars are inviter!. 7:3ft p.m. — P re Law Association m eets in Union Building 300 to elect 1960 70 officers; Page Keo ton, dean of the law' school, to speak on “ Tile Law S chool- Curricular, Cocurricular, Extra- C urricular.” 7:3ft p.m. — Amateur Radio Club m eets in Union Building 317 to hear Pat Dyer speak on propo- gation. A subcommittee gathering reported Wednes­ ideas studies day they would he interested in getting financial aid for ca pa‘ole minority students w'ho are with­ out funds, hut dint if would be to detrrm ine who Is de­ hard serving. to discuss Tile subcommittee of President H ackerm an’s ad D>c committee on ethnic studies held an open their topic, meeting “ recruitm ent, and financial supf*ort of students who are able to do college work, but are without adequate m eans.” They are to present this before the Faculty Council in May. admission, Members of the committee at the meeting Included Dr. Norris journalism Davis, professor of and com mittee chairm an; Dr. Eugene Nelson, professor of business, Dr. Layton Murphy, associate professor of library science; Dr. Orville Wyss, pro­ fessor of microbiology, and Dr. Jaim e Delgado, professor of pharm aceutical chemistry. Jackson, Dr. Davis had notified Stan­ leader of Afro- ley Americans for Black Liberation. of the meeting, but no members were present. Dr. Nelson said that if a stu­ in dent hasn’t performed well high be school, he shouldn’t brought to the University where he will be frustrated, they fail, they may stay around and lf Martial Law Quiets Pakistan Violence KARACHI (AP) — M artial law imposed by Gen. Agha Moham­ med Yahya Khan gave Pakistan its first quiet day Wednesday since the outbreak of political vio­ lence last November. Ender the threat of stiff penal­ ties, including whipping, im pris­ onment and even execution, Pak­ istanis ended the violent antigov­ ernm ent had brought this Moslem nation of 120 million to the brink of civil war. agitation t h a t The new m ilitary dictator as­ sured them in a 10-minute broad­ cast that he aimed just at elim ­ inating “ this state of near anar­ chy” and preparing for free elec­ tions. Throughout the country, life appeared to be returning to nor­ mal. Smoke billowed again from chimneys of cotton mills and fac­ tories in K arachi's industrial area which had been closed by mobs of striking workers for the last week. Under one of 25 m artial law regulations promulgated by Yah­ ya, anyone taking part in a strike can be sentenced by a special m ilitary court to 14 y ears’ im pris­ onment. Education officials in many cities announced that schools and colleges would reopen next week for the first time since last No­ vember. Students had walked out to lead protest m arches against President M o h a m m e d Ayub Khan’s 10-year-old regime. Ayub, who resigned and relin­ quished power to Yahya Tuesday, officially began three* months of h ave at his residence in Rawal­ pindi, the capital. Yahya in his broadcast to the nation gave no indication how long m artial law would last, but he expressed the hope that power eventually w'ould be transferred “ to the representatives of the |K*ople elected freely and im par­ tially on the basis of adult fran­ chise.” their yen* th ' University system, he said. frustrations against A student said some minority group students m ay not have had a good cultural background, and thus their grades wouldn't re­ flex* their capabilities. A solution to the problem of bad preparation is to put more emphasis on junior college pre­ paration, Dr. Delgado said. Af­ ter two years at a junior college, they could attem pt the Univer­ sity, he said. Dr. Davis explained the does provide for tem- the acceptance during that University I >orary Research Group To Hold Meeting Tile University’s Center for in Water Resources Research take another step forward will in w ater quality improvement when it holds a three-dav confe­ through Wednes­ rence Monday the to focus attention on day latest developments in the vital area. in Approximately 30 papers deal­ ing with the most recent deve­ the chemical and lopments physical treatm ent processes for improving wafer quality and controlling water pollution will be delivered by leading authori­ t y from the United States, South ! Africa, Germany and South ; America. this The center Is presenting third in a scries of lectures in cooperation with the College of Engineering, the civil engineer­ ing departm ent and the environ­ mental health engineering divi­ sion. A preregistration fee of $45 Includes registration for all three days, two luncheons, a banquet. a boat trip and barbecue, and in the conference proceedings volume three of the center’s Wa­ ter Resources Series. DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS B r in g u i y o u r e n p o i e d Film b y 4 P M P r in t s r e a d y 4 8 h o u r s la t e r a t 4 P M . STUDTMAN PHOTO • Cameron Viflagt 19th at Lavaca IS A N Y B O D Y L I S T E N I N G T O C A M P U S V I E W S ? on specific issues raised by leading student spokesm en. B U S I N E S S M E N A R E Three chief executive officers— The Goodyear Tire & Bu b be r C o m p a n y 's Chairman, R u sse ll D eY oung, The D o w Chem ical C o m p a n y 's President, H. D. D o a n , a n d Motorola 's Chairman, Robert VV. G alvin— are responding to serious questions a n d viewpoints p o s e d b y students about b usin ess an d its role in our ch a n gin g society . . . a n d from their perspective as heads of major corporations are exch a n gin g view s through m eans of a cam pu s {corporate D ialogue Program M r. Doan: A ll of these D ialogues will appear in this publication, and other cam pus new spapers across the country, throughout this academ ic year. C am pus com m ents are invited, an d sh ould be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio: Mr. Doan, D o w Chemical, Midland, M ichigan : or Mr. Calvin, Motorola, Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. Here. D a v id M. Butler, com pleting his studies in Electrical Engineering at M ich igan State, is questioning Mr. Doan. A member of the Dean’s A d visory Committee, Mr. Butler also participates actively in professional engineering organizations on cam pus: anticipates graduate studies before developing his career. In the course of the entire Dialogue Program , Stan Chess, Journalism major at Cornell, also will probe issues with Mr. D oa n ; as will M a rk Bookspan. a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and D a vid G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, with Mr. D e Y o u n g ; an d similarly, Arthur M . KU: ban off. in Liberal Arts at Yale, an d A rn o ld Shelby, Latin Am erican Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin. USBI. D e a r M r. D o a n : D e a r M r . B u tle r: There currently is a great deal o f debate ab o u t so cia l re sp o n sib ility in to d a y 's society. People have becom e m uch m ore a w a re o f their re sp o n sib ilitie s w h ich acco m p an y the m any p ersonal b en e fits in our society. B u s in e s s firm s sh o u ld be ju st a s aw are o f their so cia l r e s p o n s i­ b ilitie s: firm s can no longer ignore racial injustice, the inner city, p o llu tio n o f our environm ent, and the m any other p roble m s th a t face our society. But they w o u ld seem to on the b a sis o f indirect evidence. For example, in cre a sin g lo cal tax revenues is one w a y to prom ote local actio n in p roblem solu tion. W h y is it, then, th a t an "a ttr a c tiv e ” tax base is one o f the m ain se llin g p o in ts fo r C h a m b e rs o f C o m m e rce tryin g to lure firm s to locate in their area? The clear im p licatio n is th at fir m s w a n t to b y p a ss their o b lig a tio n to pay fo r the se rvice s they receive from the com m unity. W h y sh o u ld others, w h o m ake up the rem ainder o f the tax base, take up slack fo r b u s in e s s ? F irm s benefit fro m the educational syste m , utilities, roads, and the m any other c o m m u n ity services. Even m ore so, perhaps, than any other single taxpayer. A better approach w o u ld be to see th a t tax revenues are effectively utilized in the b e st interest o f the com m unity. B u s in e s s ­ m en sh o u ld apply their spe cial a b ilitie s to the problem o f creatin g efficie n cy in both revenue collection and expenditure. B u s in e s s could lead rather th an appear to • ____ D v n l n i ^ r n o i ’ n * . , exploit so cie ty in th is connection. . L I . T o d a y 's stu d e n t w o u ld be m uch m ore interested in w o r k in g for a firm th at em phasized p ro vid in g co n stru ctive advice rather than one th a t is qu ib b lin g over a fe w extra d ollars in a ss e s sm e n ts . A n active, sincere interest in society— no t ju st sup erficial a ctio n su ch a s jo in in g the local Cham ber o f C o m m e rce — w o u ld do m uch to change y o u n g peoples v ie w o f b u sin e ss and its m otives. P ro fit is a n e ce ssa ry but not su ffic ie n t co n d itio n fo r a fir m 's existence in to d a y 's socie ty. S tu d e n ts are as m uch concerned ab ou t h o w com p an ies utilize their resources to shoulder a fair share o f responsibility in society as for the generation o f profits. Sincerely yours, 'A x . lv / D avid M . Butler Electrical Engineering, Michigan State Let s c o n s id e r y o u r p r o p o s i t i o n — th at to d a y s s t u d e n t is terribly c o n c e rn e d a b o u t so c ia l respo nsib ilities, and th at profit is not a s u f fic ie n t c o n d itio n for a f ir m 's e xistence in s o c i e t y —from the persp ective o f b u s i n e s s ' ba sic objectives. B u s in e s s e x ists b ec ause it is o f service to h u m a nity. It a c c o m p lis h e s th is service u s in g the disc ipline o f pro fits as a relatively im partial m e a su re o f p e rfo rm an ce, and t h r o u g h the d e v e lo p m e n t o f the individual. T here m u s t be a balance b e t w e e n these th ree f a c t o rs . . . an im p e rfe ct but direct correlation. M a x i m u m lo n g -t e rm pro fits is c o n s is t e n t w ith, and c a n n o t be achie ved w it h o u t, m a x im u m servic e to society. M a x i m u m servic e to s o c ie ty can be a chie ved o nly t h r o u g h the m a x im u m d e v e lo p m e n t and release o f the ability o f individuals. A n d m a x im u m release o f in dividual abilities b r in g s a b o u t m a x im u m pro fit g ro w th . In the stru c tu re o f o u r society, o f the free en terprise sy ste m , b u sin e s s esse n tia lly is an e c o n o m ic instrum ent, a n d it can be of servic e as a so c ia l in s t ru m e n t o n ly indirectly, lf it c h a r g e s in to s tr a ig h t e n o u t the n a t i o n 's so c ia l problem s, as m a n y on the c a m p u s w o u ld like to see, it w ill cease to p e rfo rm e ffe c tive ly its basic f u n c t io n * as an e c o n o m ic in stru m e n t. need for g o v e r n m e n t policies a n d rules to m a tch these m u c h im p ro ve d value s y ste m s, and to in su re that i n d u s t r y '* e f fo r ts are of m a x im u m benefit to all. O n th is basis, let me turn y o u r q u e s tio n o n taxes around. There is not a s in gle t h r iv in g c o m m u n i t y to d a y w h o s e health d o e s n 't c o m e fro m jo b s ; primarily, jo b s pro vid ed by industry. Lo ok at the im p a c t m ade on a n y c o m m u n i t y t h r o u g h a n e w in d u stry m o v in g ip. For every h u n d r e d people on its payroll, there will be 165 n e w jo bs t h r o u g h o u t the c o m m u n ity , bank d e p o s it* Inc rease by over $229,000 a nnu ally and retail sales ju m p a c c o rd in g ly . So, C h a m b e r s o f C o m m e rce , In their co m p e tit iv e e f fo rts to p r o m o te c o m m u n i t y g r o w t h , historically have o ffe re d tax in ce n tive s to attract in d ustries to their area. I s a y historically because I d o n 't t h in k th is is n o w the p a r a m o u n t c o n s id e r a ­ tio n for plant re-location. It s im p ly is a f a c to r a lo n g w it h other b u sin e s s r e a s o n s and asp e cts of c o m m u n i t y e n v iro n m e n t: availability of decent h o u s in g and c o n v e n ie n t retail s h o p p i n g . . . o f properly a ccredited s c h o o ls w it h s u f fic ie n t c la s s ­ r o o m spa ce . . . o f c h u r c h e s . . . o f recreational facilities . . . and the w h o le ra nge o f m u nicipa l services. A n d no re s p o n s ib le b u s in e s s enterprise w ill shirk p a y m e n t o f its p ro p o rtio n a te s h a re o f the ta xes requ ired for the s u p p o r t o f its c o m m u n ity . T h is d o e s not m e an that b u sin e s s is in d iffe re n t to s o c ia l p ro b le m s or that it ■ «. a is no t w o r k i n g t o w a r d practical solution s. . . . 1 . ! ^ T ake I n d u s t r y 's e f fo r t s to redu ce the p o llutio n o f our e n viro n m e n t, as an instance. M a n y c o m p a n ie s have been in s tit u tin g c o n t r o ls over air a n d w a t e r w a s t e s at their p r o d u c tio n facilities. A t D o w C hem ica l, w e have exp ende d a p p ro x im a t e ly $10-m illion at o u r plants in M id la n d , M ic h ig a n , alone, w it h an annu al upkeep c o s t o f a m illio n dollars. A l o n g w it h th is p ro g ra m , w e ha ve m a d e a b u s i n e s s " out o f E n v iro n m e n ta l Control. Resea rch and d e v e lo p m e n t a lon e c o s t s $1-m illion annually. T h is p r o g r a m h a s been m ade p o s s ib le o n ly t h r o u g h the disc ipline o f profit, w h i c h b r i n g s me back to m y s ta rtin g po in t: S e r v ic e to s o c ie ty is a chie ved o n ly t h r o u g h a c c o m p lis h m e n t o f o u r p rim a ry o b je c tiv e — m a x im u m l o n g ­ te rm p r o fit g r o w t h . T o me, the soc ial in v o lv e m e n t f r o m t h is Is q uite clear, lf b u s in e s s is to r e s p o n d to the c h a lle n g e o f th e times, to w o r k t o w a r d s o l u t i o n s w o r t h y o f h u m a n e f fo rt and skill, there m u s t be va lue s y ste m s, and an e n v ir o n m e n t that f a v o r s h ig h ly moral, ethical behavior, T h is is the re s p o n s ib ilit y of m a n a g e m e n t , in d u s t r y at large, a n d society as a whole. Implicitly, there is a I d isa g re e w it h y o u r s u g g e s t io n , ho w ever, t h a t it is up to b u s in e s s to a ssu re effe c tive utilization of tax revenues. T h is w o u l d a ttribute p o w e r s to b u s in e s s th at it d o e s n 't have, s m a c k s s t r o n g l y o f paternalism , and im plies a better ability on the part of an in dustrial c o n c e r n to s o lv e the c o m m u n i t y 's p ro b le m s th a n th a c o m m u n i t y itself has. T h is is not to s a y that in dividual b u s i n e s s ­ m e n s h o u ld n 't a dvise their c o m m u n i t ie s on taxes or other m a tte rs w it h in their perso na l c o m p e te n c e and experience . ., bu t as private citizens w it h a sen se of civic responsibility, a n d not s p e a k in g for a particular b u sin e s s entity. W h a t it all boils d o w n to is th at the objectives of s o c ie t y 's principal in s tit u tio n s are w ell-defined. B y each c o n t i n u i n g in its o w n orbit, d o in g w h a t it best can do, the so c ia l resp o n sib ilitie s of the tim e s can be met m o re effectively, and s o c ie t y 's needs better served. Sincerely, _ --- H. D. Doan President, The Dow Chemics! Company Page IO Thursday, March 27. 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN