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T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Student Workers 

A t the Capitol 

Page 8 •

V o , 6 8 

p r ic e R ve C en ts 

A U S T IN , T E X A S, T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y ll, 1969 

Twelve Pages Today_______________________ No. 

IO ?

crwin Main Target
Senate Hearing

News . 

it
hairman of 

Frank C. Erwin Jr., 

the 
University Board of Regents, was the main 
target for questions from the Senate Nom­
inations Committee meeting in an historic 
first open session Monday morning.

Erwin, of Austin, as well as Jenkins Gar­
rett of Fort Worth and Dan Williams of 
Dallas were questioned about their appoint­
ments to the Board by former Gov. John 
Connally.

is expected 

Tile committee 

to recom­
mend to the Senate that the appointments 
be approved. Confirmation requires a two- 
thirds vote of the Senate.

During a 

two-hour session, committee 
members questioned the three appointees 
about possible conflicts of interest, a tui­
tion hike, matters concerning the Univer­
sity Permanent Fund, and the limits of 
School of Law enrollment.

Another Round

Garrett and Williams were excused from 
further hearings, but Sen. A. R. (Babe) 
Schwartz of Galveston said he was only 
and 
“ half-through” 
called for further meetings. Another ses­
sion is set for 9 a.m. Tuesday.

questioning Erwin 

Schwartz questioned Erwin on the hir­
ing of Howard V. Rose, a member of E r­
win's law firm, by the Dallas Chamber 
of Commerce. Rose is 
the 
group in a legislative request for a new 
college in the Dallas area. The Regents 
recommended the school several years a- 
go. Erwin said.

to represent 

Schwartz termed this connection a con­

flict-of-interest for Erwin.

Erwin said he has “leaned over back­
wards” to avoid conflicts of interest. He 
then submitted copies of a memorandum 
stating that his law firm was not to re­
ceive any part of fees from the Dallas 
Chamber of Commerce.

Sen. Don Kennard of Fort Worth asked 
Erwin about the inclusion of the “ at lo­
cations” (b^mjcijes of Hie University Sys­
tem) into the $547 million Permanent Fund 
program. He asked specifically about in­
clusion of the University at Arlington.

Not Enough Money
“I am against adding any school 
to 
those sharing the Available Fund as it Is 
now, because the University at Austin and 
Texas A&M would never have a chance 
to maintain first class universities. There 
just isn’t enough money,” Erwin said.

The $19 million Available Fund Is revenue 
the Permanent Fund. The Texas 
from 
Constitution states that only the Univer­
sity and A&M are to share this money.

When questioned about a possible tuition 
hike, Erwin said that he w’ould favor it 
“only if there was no other way" to raise 
funds. He supported a hike during 
last 
summer’s special session of the Legisla­
ture.

Schwartz then brought up Erwin’s con­
nection with a rider limiting the enroll­
ment of the School of Law. Erwin said

he discussed with legislators n provision 
that would 
limn out-of-state enrollment 
in tile school to IO per cent, as long as 
qualified Texas students are available.

The Regent said that he ‘ might have 
used tho wrong tactic in gaining the atten­
tion of the law seh<x>l.“ The bill was passed 
in 
the special session and approved by 
Connally.

When the proposal was made, some law 
school administrators protested saying the 
enrollment should be 
to one- 
third out-of-state.

increased 

“ It is not true that I have attacked the* 
law school. It was the overreaction at the 
law school that caused all the harm,” E r­
win said.

“ If they 
they 

can do all this harassment to
can do it to someone else . . .
me. 
It was because of this pow or tha* 
th°y 
made it impossible for the Chancellor and 
the President to act.”

“At the 

time I thought it was best to
leave the Regents out of it,” he said in
answering a question about taking the pro­
per channels for the rule change.

In answering one of the few questions 
submitted to him, Garrett said there were 
two points to be considered in limiting en­
rollment.

Texas should “take care of its own.” 
the 
lawyer appointee said The state 
should also initiate a program of recipro­
city with other states he said.

Capacity 
Attends

Crowd 
Session

By KAREN ELLIOTT 
News Editor

A Galveston senator and the Chairman 
of the Board of Regents faced each other 
Monday in a Senate committee room with 
Frank C. Erwin 
Jr. politely parrying 
“ Babe” Schwartz’s verbal blows.

After a wordy, two-hour exchange, the 
confrontation was recessed until a second 
round Tuesday.

Tile historic first open confirmation ses­
sion had the atmosphere of a theater-in- 
the-round. “Tills is Frank Erwin’s show,” 
Sen. Ralph Hall of Rockwall said.

Hearing Flooded with Spectators 
When the Senate Nominations Commit­
tee hearing opened at 9 a.m., only half 
the 13 committee members were present, 
but the rectangular room was ’jacked with 
University administrators, students, and 
curious on lookers.

the 

The crowd flow'ed through the door, and 
encircled 
table where Erwin was 
seated with committee members and two 
other Regent appointees, Jenkins Garrett 
of Fort Worth and Dan Williams of Dal­
las.

Late arrivals, barred from entrance by 
the sergeant-at-arms, congregated around 
the door and tried to push in each time 
a senator was admitted. Noise grew so 
loud the door w*as finally pushed shut.

In such close, cramped quarters, many 
had to choose seating other than the two 
rows of chairs on either side of the room. 
Dr. Otis Singletary, executive vice-chan­
cellor for Academic Affairs, and Dr. John 
Silber, dean of the College of Arts and 
Sciences, sat silently on a window sill be­
hind committee chairman J. P. Word of 
Meridian.

Before taking a seat, Erwin spoke brief­
ly with Sen. Charles Herring of Austin, 
who introduced Erwin as “a man who in 
my judgment and the judgment of most 
people has done more for the University 
than anyone else who has served in that 
position as Regent. I recommend him with­
out hesitation or reservation.”

As soon as all three men had been nomi-

nated for confirmation, Sen. Schwartz 
gan his methodical probing. Sen. Joe Ber­
nal of San Antonio and Don Kennard of 
Fort Worth backed Schwartz’ line of ques­
tioning.

No Hesitation

During the questioning, Erwin toyed w ith 
a paper clip, bending it into a circle and 
pushing it on and off his fingers. But hi* 
answers to questions were given without
hesitation.
After 

the two-hour grilling before th* 
committee, Erwin noted only one differ­
ence between the hearing and hi* first 
confirmation s ^ i c n six years ago — “Th!* 
one’s a little longer,” he said.

Hts first examination as an appointe* 
of former Gov. John Connally lasted only 
20 minutes. “I hadn’t been on the Board 
before so they couldn’t find much to ask 
me,” he said.

Only senators were privileged to question 
Erwin Monday. Students’ Association Pres­
ident Rostam Kavoussi stood in the back 
of the room during the entire hearing but 
was never recognized for questioning.

“ I don’t think they intend to recognize 
me, but I am going back Tuesday,” Kav­
oussi said.

Spring Enrollment 
Reaches New High

Unofficial 

registration 

th* 
University already show a spring increas* 
of 2,163 students over last spring’s twelfth- 
day class total.

figures 

for 

“We’re still registering quite a few for 
theses and dissertations,” said William 
Wallace, registration supervisor.

Monday’s count shows a total of 30,585 
students registered this semester, as op­
posed to a high of 28.422 last spring.

Within the next week, work will begin 
on establishing head counts by sex and is 
the various schools.

Exchange Students Exchange Ideas

K a y Stu bbs (I) and M a rth a M a ld o n a d o , two Peruvian exchange students talk with 
their guide, Ben Rodriguez. The coeds will be in Au stin for a month, a tten din g classes, 
m eetings and social events. They h o pe to learn things which they can take back 
to their schools, a n d also look et tn t U niversity es a possible piece for m ore schooling*

—Photo br Brlghtwall

And the Protests G o On

• • C u rta in Theatre supporters dem onstrate a g a in st U nion show ing o f "B lo w U p ."

Curtain 
Against

By ANDY YEMMA
The Curtain Theatre goes back at 3:30 
p m . Wednesday before the Texas Union 
Board concerning the legality of nudity in 
the theatre's production “Now the Revolu­
tion.”

Meanwhile, Curtain Theatre members 
picketed Monday outside the Main Audi­
torium of the Student Union, protesting the 
showing of Antonioni’s “Blow Up.” spon­
sored by the Union's “Challenge 69“ Film 
Festival.

“ ‘Blow Up' has more nudity in it than 
we did,” stated Curtain Theatre player 
Kathy Lohr referring to “Now the Revolu­
tion," which was closed Thursday night 
but reopened Friday when 
the Theatre 
agreed to cut the nude scenes.

Students’ Association president Rostam 
Kavoussi stated Monday night that since 
“ Blow Up” is a film shown nationwide, 
any action taken about the movie would

Theatre 
Nudity

Pickets 
in Movie

fall under Interstate Commerce clauses 
of federal laws.

“We have asked 

“ There is no federal law against nudity 
as an expression of art,” Kavoussi said, 
referring to the nude scenes in “Blow Up.”
to 
review ‘Blow Up’ the same way they re­
viewed our play,” Miss Lohr said. “The 
Board said they needed a court injunction 
to do anything about the movie, whereas 
they don’t need anything to ban our show.”

the Union Board 

Picketers, ranging in number from five 
to eight, carried signs saying “Who’s 
afraid of live skin?” and “Will the Union 
Board pass the buck?” before the 3 p.m. 
showing of “Blow Up.” Some of the signs 
are presently used in “Now the Revolu­
tion.”

Babs Higley, president of 

the Union 
Board, stated that no formal legal advice 
has yet been asked on the nudity question 
of “Now the Revolution,” nor has any

been sought on the requester closing of 
“Blow Up.”

According to a Curtain Theatre handout, 
the cast is requesting the Union Board to 
suspend the showing of “Blow Up” until 
they can apply the same censorship ruling 
which closed “Now 

the Revolution.”

The sheet further states that the theatre 
group is not interested in terminating the 
exposure of breasts and buttocks in Union 
films, but “We would 
the Board 
and/or Mr. Jordan (Bryce Jordan, vice­
president of student affairs) to censor with 
some uniformity.”

like 

Miss Higley said the club should not be 
demonstrating to the Board but to whoever 
accused the play of nudity.

“ Blow' Up” was presented on campus for 
Monday showings only. Miss Higley and 
Kavoussi stated 
they knew of no other 
action the Curtain Theatre was planning 
before the meeting with the Union Board 
Wednesday.

mmm 

• ■ •

Tuition

By TIM MORRIS 
Staff Writer

The Finance Committee of 

the Texas 
College and University Coordinating Board 
recommended to the Legislature Monday 
a tuition fee of $7 per semester credit hour 
for Texas residents attending public sen­
ior colleges and universities.

Concluding a meeting which was re­
cessed Jan. 20 to allow new members to 
study 
the 
the committee's proposals, 
Board also heard Finance Committee 
chairman H. B. Zachry of San Antonio 
propose a tuition fee for non-residents of 
$20 per semester.

Current tuition at the University Is ap­
proximately $3.34 per semester hour, based 
on a 15-hour course load, for Texas resi­
dents. For non-residents, 
current 
charge comes to $13.34 per semester hour, 
computed on the same basis.

the 

Enough Added Burdens 
Dr. Joaquin Cigarroa, MD, Board mem­
ber from Laredo, objected to the tuition 
increases, saying 
in our 
colleges and universities have enough prob­
lems without the added burdens of tuition 
and tuition increases.”

that “students 

Dr. Cigarroa opposed 

the charging cf 
any tuition at public colleges and univer­
sities.

that 

Zachry pointed out, however, 

it 
would require approximately $650 million 
in State funds to finance higher education 
in Texas, were such increases not enact­
ed, adding that “it certainly does seem 
most justified from our viewpoint.”

The Finance Committee’s report reite­
rated the policy of the state, adopted in 
1933, of supporting higher education as an 
economic partnership between citizens and 
student*.

Hike Recommended

Cited as factors in the proposed hike 
were the increasing availability of student 
loans, the fact that the hikes would still 
tuition in Texas be­
leave public school 
low that of most other states, the equating 
of tuition costs with the number of semes­
ter hours taken, and the high return on 
investment 
in a college education com­
pared with earning only a high school di­
ploma.

the 

Stating that such returns “far exceed 
the expenditures,” the report pointed out 
lifetime earnings of a college 
that 
graduate with four or more years of edu­
cation beyond high school are an esti­
mated $117,000, as against $247,000 for 
high school graduates.

Concerning junior-college tuition, the Fi­
nance Committee recommended that tui­
tion for students attending the junior col­
lege in the district in which they reside 
would remain at the 1966-67 level. Those 
the local district 
attending from outside 
would pay 
senior-college 
charge of $7 per semester hour.

the proposed 

In recommendations relating to the pro­
posed development of five new senior col­
lege campuses in Texas, the Finance Com­
mittee projected a cost of $132 million for 
tile program.

The committee recommended that stud­
ents at these campuses lie assessed an an­
nual building use fee of $165 to support 
a bond issue for the development expen­
ses.

s'w o f c y

No Kidding, John, 
They Do Grow Big!

By The Associated Press
Rep. Felix McDonald of Edinburg 
proved his point that Rio Grande Val­
ley lemons sometimes grow as big as 
footballs.

Well, sort of.
McDonald said in a personal privilege 
speech Monday in the House that his 
veracity had been challenged after he 
had bragged last week about the size of 
Valley lemons.

He pulled a football, signed by the 
1963 national champion University of 
Texas Longhorns, out of a brown Daoer

bag. Then he dug out a “ponderosa” 
lemon.

The lemon wasn't as long or as big 
around as the football. But, McDonald 
said, its girth of 19 inches was just two 
inches less than die football's, and its 
weight—three pounds—was six times as 
great.

He gave the lemon to Rep. John Trae- 
ger of Seguin, who had doubted his word 
about lemons, with instructions for Mrs. 
Traeger to make a lemon pie from it.

‘T il never call Felix a liar again,” 

Tracker told the House.

The proposal drew another blast from 
Dr. Cigarroa. “I believe that if building 
use fees are to exist, they should be uni­
form,” he said. He questioned charging 
$165 at a new instituition as against the 
$70 authorized at the University, current­
ly the highest in the state.

Tile five new campuses are proposed for 
Corpus Christi, Dallas, Houston, Midland- 
Odessa, and San Antonio.

These and other of the Finance Com­
mittee's proposals are to receive legisla­
tive airing this week, with hearing by th* 
Senate Finance Committee scheduled for 
4 p.m. Tuesday and by tile House Appro­
for 10:30 
priations Committee docketed 
a. .rn Wednesday.

Merger Proposed 
The Board also took up Monday a pro­
posed merger of South Texas College of 
Law, a Houston night school, with 
th* 
Texas A&M University System.

Judge Spurgeon Bell, chief justice of the 
First District Court of Civil Appeals at 
Houston, and an instructor at South Texas 
stated 
is 
in maintaining a night 
“ interested only 
law school.”

that the Harris County school 

Both the merger and a proposal to en­
courage a combination of the University 
of Houston and South Texas facilities were 
voted down. Board Chairman Tom Sealy 
of Midland reminded die group that Board 
policy called for only three State-support­
ed law chools in Texas—the University’s 
and those at the University of Houston and 
Texas Tech.

A fourth, the law school at Texas South­
ern, now operating under a special Board 
exemption, is scheduled to merge with the 
later 
University of Houston school not 
than 1973.

 Pueblo Crew Sno? or,m*Hifs
Northeast Area
Relate Events

Business Paralyzed 

In N e w York City

, 

Nixon Opposes Travel Ban

Berlin Trip Still On

family planning and the popula­
tion problem, 
the best way to 
assure the vote to 18-year-olds, 
and what can be done about a 
tile 
prompt sta rt on 
federal tax system.

improving 

The E a st German restrictions 
on surface travel into Berlin are 
effective next Saturday. Press 
Secretary Ronald I*. Ziegler told 
newsmen 
there was plenty of 
precedent for West German e- 
lections 
in Berlin. They were 
held there in 1954, 1959, and 1964.
im­
posed by E ast Germany affects 
more than 1,000 delegates to the 
West Germ an Assembly. They 
are slated to pick a president in 
West Berlin March 5 to succeed 
retiring Heinrich Luebke.

Tile ground 

travel ban 

In another action 

the 
Florida White House, the text of a 
m emorandum involving the trans­

from 

pacific air line routes was re ­
leased with the apparent objec­
tive of isolating Nixon from pos­
sible pressure and lobbying.

The memo said Nixon person­
ally will not receive any com­
munications from any source on 
the trans pacific case other than 
from his Secretary of State, Sec­
ret ary of Defense, or other advis­
ers on foreign affairs and na­
tional security.

to 

the Secretary of 

Among new' directives was an 
tile 
order 
Treasury to assess proposals that 
the government share part of the 
money it collects from 
income 
taxes with state and local gov­
ernments.

Tile Attorney G e n e r a l was 
asked 
recom ­
to suggest how 
mendations of a Nixon task force 
on the narcotics problem can be 
carried out.

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. ( A P ) - 
President Richard M. Nixon stood 
steadfast Monday en visiting West 
Berlin on his upcoming Euro­
pean tour in the face of mount­
ing friction over the holding of a 
presidential election 
for West 
Germ any in the Communist-sur­
rounded German metropolis.

The Florida White House said 
Nixon fully supports a declara­
tion by the United States. Great 
Britain, and France in Bonn that 
restrictions cast on ground trav ­
el into Berlin by E ast Germany 
are without justification.

These restrictions would be in 
effect during 
tim e Nixon 
the 
plans to be in West Berlin, but 
he would be Hying in. No b a r­
riers had been erected by the 
Communist E ast Germans 
a- 
gainst aerial access to West Ber­
lin.

In advance of closing up his 
home on the Key Biscayne bay- 
front and taking off for Wash­
ington, Nixon got out directives 
to Cabinet officers and other ad­
visors calling for recomm enda­
tions on whether 
to put farm 
workers under the Taft - Hartley 
Act, what should be done about

Cubans Change 
Hijacking Policy

father 

MIAMI (AP)—A fat man with 
in Havana hi­
a sick 
jetliner Monday, and 
jacked a 
the Cuban government 
rolled 
back a seven-month-old policy to 
allow 
the other 110 p a sse n g e r 
to return to Miami aboard the 
pirated craft.

Capt. William Latim er, pilot 
of Eastern Air Lines Flight 950 
from San Juan to Miami, said 
he had no idea why the Cubans 
suddenly switched 
their policy 
on return of the passengers.

I 

take 

“ All I know is they told me 
that the passengers might be al­
if I and 
lowed 
to come back 
E astern Air Lines would 
as­
sume 
responsibility,” Latimer 
said. “ I told them okay. I fig­
responsibility 
that 
ure 
every tim e I m ake a takeoff. ’ 
in 
The Cubans have 
the last 27 hijackings 
the 
crew return aboard tile pirated 
plane and other planes be sent 
for 
the passengers. Passengers 
have been bused 90 miles to the 
east to Varadero airport for the 
return Hight.

insisted 
that 

Stewardess Susannp O'Connor, 
23, said she wras alone in 
the 
re a r com partm ent when the hi­
jacker piked a gun at her and 
said, “ I want to go to Cuba." 
She said he 
identified himself 
as Peter Alverez of San Juan.

“ He 

their 

said he was divorced 
from his wife who lives in Mi­
two children," 
ami with 
Miss O’Conner said. “He said 
his father was very sick in Ha­
vana and he had no other way 
to get there."

NKW YORK (ATM The North­
east lay snowbound and sorely 
as w inter's 
crippled Monday 
worst quickie storm in 20 years 
moved out to sea. Business was 
paralyzed from the money m arts 
of Wall Street to die tiny neigh­
borhood delicatessen.

to 

At least five deaths were at­
tributed 
the brutal weather, 
as ^kies cleared but bitter winds 
and below'-freezing tem peratures 
still buffeted an area from New 
Jersey to Maine.

Transportation Foul-up

cam e 

standstill 
thousands 

Air, rail, bus, and auto traf­
for 
to a 
f i c 
hours, stranding 
far 
from home. Spasmodic move­
the 
ment was resumed 
to cockpit 
day, As d rif's piled 
level at Northeast airports, 
in­
bound airline passengers were 
marooned planeload upon plane­
load as far away as Chicago and 
Miami.

late in 

Swirling off Nantucket, Mass., 
the storm battered the 6,450-ton 
freighter Exm inster of the Amer­
ican Export-Lsbr and tsen Lines, 
with a crew of 46 aboard. She 
was reported sinking slowly at 
one point, but an 
airlift of 
the Coast Guard 
pumps by 
slowed the 
intake of w ater as 
the vessel fought 17-foot seas.

A helicopter airlift was set up 
to bring food to 6,000 air travel­
e rs stranded at New York's Ken­
nedy Airport. Some had not eat­
en in nearly 24 hours. Milk was 
distributed at the term inal only 
to infants.

Throughout 

the weather-rav­
aged sector, the failure of deliv­
ery trucks to get til rough drifts 
of up to IO feet led to a short­
age of milk, bread, and other 
staples.

From other business sectors in 
the city cam e estim ates 
that 
nearly three-quarters of the wrork 
force could not get through to 
its jobs.

A chain reaction of skids and 
stalls led to the abandonment of 
1.000 cars on the Tappan Zee 
Bridge over 
the Hudson River 
north of New York. Motorists 
through high 
made 
wands 
to 
snow 
churches, firehouses, and other 
places of refuge.

their way 

heavy 

and 

Em ergency Declared

A state of emergency was de­
clared at Nanant, Mass., after a 
storm-induced power failure hit 
the community.

reported 30 

The storm burled New York 
City under 15 inches of snow—a 
record 13 of it in a single day. 
Connecticut 
inches 
in some areas, heaviest 25-hour 
fall since 1949. High winds gust­
ing up to 70 mph piled the snow 
along 
into 
high-speed 
as 
well as city streets.

im passable 

arteries 

traffic 

drifts 

gathered 

The W eather Bureau said the 
storm formed Saturday night in 
the Georgia-South Carolina area 
and 
it 
moved up the coast at 40 mph. 
the 
Tile bureau had 
storm, but in now'hrre near the 
strength it evinced.

forecast 

potency 

as 

News Capsules

_______ By The Associated P re ss______

Castro Restricts Use of Ration Cards

H A V A N A

Pressf i by mounting shortages, Fidel C astro’s gov­
ernm ent has decided lo restrict the use of ration cards
1 » .vivified days to try to reduce the long waiting lines at
departm ent stores.

Aul
d a b ]

critics hope the new plan will guarantee more 
distribution of clothing and o ther scarce goods.

custom ers have complained th a t stores run out 
Mal
• ' n , k before they can u se their cards. T h is has been 
JSC d in part by a practice of selling places in waiting

me

Official- said the plan has been tried out in 13 towns
cities and worked successfully.

The Communist party newspaper O ranm a blamed the 
economic boycott of ( ’uba for th e shortages.

I

Soviet Fi sh ing Fleet Spotted O ff Carolina Coast

PO RTSM O l TH, Va.
About one-third of a largo Soviet bloc fishing fleet
shifted southw ard Monday lo a point 20 miles cast of 
seas 
C urrituck Beach, N.C., 
whipped by high winds.

through heavy 

running 

The Coast Guard reported 33 of approxim ately IOO 
traw lers were spotted off the Carolina coast and the re­
m ainder were strung out northw ard off Chincoteague, Va.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the fleet had stopper! 
fishing because of seas up to 15 feet and winds up to 43 
knots.

Two Coast Guard airplanes and three cutters kept close 

w atch on the traw lers and their five factory7 ships.

None of the vessels were closer than 13 miles to tho 
roast, tile spokesman said. II*1 reported “ there is a dense 
concentration’' of traw lers between C urrituck Beach and 
the Chesapeake light tower off Cape Henry, Va., and a 
small group of one factory ship and six traw lers off Chin­
coteague.

Soldiers to A id in Unload of M a il Backlog

NKW YORK
A contingent of 313 soldiers arrived Monday, part of 
a group that Is scheduled to unload a huge backlog of 
mail stranded aboard ships idled in the 32-day dock strike.

The removal of the loose bulk mail from about 43 
vessels in the P ort of New York was expected to s ta rt 
W ednesday morning.

Tile mail 

left 
aboard ships Dec. 20 when a strike by longshoremen re­
sumed afte r an 80-day cooling off period.

includes m any C hristm as packages 

Meanwhile, representatives of the 75,000-member In­
ternational Longshorem en’s Association continued negotia­
tions with shipping firm s in Philadelphia, Galveston, and
New Orleans.

Detroit Accused of Price Hike, W arranty Cut

W ASH ING TO N
Automobile m anufacturers raised prices and reduced 
w arran ty coverage on 1968-69 model cars despite healthy 
profits in the industry, a union executive told the Federal
Trade Commission Monday.

Even if prices had been a i t and w arran ty coverage 
expanded, car m anufacturers still would have enjoyed a 
retu rn on th eir investm ent above the national average, said 
Leonard Woodcock, vice-president of 
th e United Auto 
W orkers.

Testifying a t an FTC hearing on auto w arranties, 
Woodcock said the LAW was greatly disappointed with 
the limitations in new car w arranties.

“These restrictions were in effect hidden price increas­
increases openly 
to oth er price 

es which were added 
imposed on consumers,” he said.

G unm an Killed After 10-Hour Siege

D A L L A S
A gunman who had held a young girl hostage in a 
shopping center cafeteria for more than IO hours died 
Monday night in a hail of police bullets.

The sobbing girl, Jeannie Lewis, 16, of suburban F o r­
ney, was rushed from the building surrounded by police. 
She apparently suffered no physical harm .

Police identified the young m an as Ralph Mullins of 
Dallas, a parolee. The gunman snatched the girl from a 
cafeteria line about l l a.m. Site was the Big Town shopping 
center in Mesquite, a Dallas suburb of more than 50,000
persons.

Families of the gunman and his prisoner waited outside i 
the cafeteria in separate automobiles. A young friend of 
th e girl s tried to break through police lines to reach her, 
but police took him away.

S M U Dorm Tries ‘N o Hours’ Policy

D A L L A S
Southern M ethodist U niversity has an experim ent in 

responsibility under way among some of its coeds.

A new policy, begun at the first of the spring semester, I 
allows coeds in the university’s Daniels Residence Complex 
to use th eir own discretion about when they will come in 
a t night and when they leave overnight.

The “no hours” experiment resulted from a decision 
by the Facultv-Senate Committee and the Association of 
Women Students.

A resident assistant a t Daniels, Jane Findling of San 
Antonio, said th a t Daniels has a unique arrangem ent th at
m akes the policy easy to handle.

" I h e complex is built on an 

individual apartm ent 
design,” she said. “Each apartm ent houses three or four 
girls and has an entrance.”

Perm ission from the parents of all Daniels residents 

was obtained before the policy went into effect.

Page 2 Tuesday, February ll, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN

CORONADO, Calif. (A P j - A 
soft-spoken crewman, beaten bv 
thev 
the North Koreans after 
boarded 
told 
the PSS Pueblo, 
Monday how he kicked off the 
sh ip s electric 
last 
gesture of contempt while being 
m arched out at gunpoint.

light as a 

" I tripped the main D C ' gener­
ator ’’ said Kngineman l.C. Ru­
che! 
.J, lilfinsett Jr., 35, of Or­
ange, Calif.

tho 

light 

* This caused 

to go 
out," he explained nonchalantly. 
"But I had 
it back on. 
to put 
They — the North Koreans — 
wanted the lights."

A 15-year Navy veteran, he 
was physically one of the husk­
iest to testify so far at a court 
of inquiry investigating the cap­
ture of the Pueblo last year.

trying 

to pet mo 

“ They pushed mc around from 
one pieep of equipment to an­
other 
to tell 
them what 
they were and how 
they worked. They were speak­
ing Korean, but I could tell this 
was what they wanted."

“ What did you 

tell diem ?" 

asked the Navy questioner.
"I told them nothing."
Chief Kngineman Monroe 0. 
Goldman of Lakewood, Calif., 
completing 20 years in the Navy 
the North Ko­
this year, said 
reans apparently assum ed Blan- 
sett was in charge of the engine 
room.

“ Did the possibility enter your 
mind of disabling the engines?" 
asked ('apt. William Newsome, 
counsel for the court.

“ Yes, sir, but I know I would 
have only gotten started . . . be­
fore he shot us."

“ If you had had a ‘fortuitous’ 
engine failure, would you ham 
gotten shot?"
“ Yes sir. 

I'm sure I would 

hare gotten the blam e."

An engmoman said some of the 
ship’s classified papers were so 
soaked with blcxxj they wouldn‘t 
bum when the in te llig e n t craft 
was attacked off North Korea.

Peter Bandora said 

that he 
worked at burning the elassifiod 
m aterial for “a half hour or 20 
minutes."

“ Weren’t you surprised no ef­
fort wa* being made to defend 
the Pueblo?" asked Vice Adm. 
Harold T. Bowen, president of a 
court of inquiry investigating the 
ship's capture.

replied.
“ Yes. sir," Bandera 
l.C. William D. 
Kngineman 
Pedro, 
of S a n 
Scarborough 
Calif., told the court thp Pueblo 
suffered two hits — cannon fire 
two holes about 
which caused 
six 
in diam eter four-to- 
inches 
five feet above the wa<er line.

“ I think he’s one of the best 
commanding officers I ’ve ever 
had," Scarborough 
said when 
asked his opinion about the Pue­
blo’s skipper, Comdr. Lloyd M. 
Bucher.

Chief Kngineman Monroe Gold­
m an of Lakewood, Calif., said he 
was never informed of the Pue­
blo's mission — and assumed the 
ship was conducting oceanogra­
phic research.

Paris Talks Slowed; 
Enemy Activity Up

lands and shelled the Da Nang 
air base and at least three other 
m ilitary positions or towns over­
night, 
headquarters 
Tuesday.

reported 

One new shooting incident also 
the Demilitarized 

in 

was listed 
Zone.

With the Tet lunar new year 
holiday less than a week away, 
Communist-initiated activity ap ­
peared to be picking up across 
the country'. During Tet 
last 
year, 
the Communists broke a 
holiday truce with their biggest 
offensive of the war.

Another offensive could be in 
the making this winter. US in­
the 
telligence reports disclosed 
is 
Viet Cong's Fifth Division 
moving from its Cambodian bor­
der bases 
junglcd War 
the 
Zone D, and its vanguard is be­
lieved to be less than 30 miles 
northeast of Saigon.

to 

Two battalions of the US First 
in 
Air Cavalry Division sped 
to c r gage 
fleets of helicopters 
and, 
these 
if possible, destroy 
leading units. American officers 
considered three other enemy di­
visions, still based in the Cam­
bodian border area, would go 
into action in coordination with 
the Fifth if it got through to Sai­
gon.

GO TO,

U m u n t z I

I 

I

I I
< U T Y )

PARIS 

(AP) — North Vip*, 
nam 's highest ranking represent­
ative at the peace talks left P a­
ris for his home capitol Monday 
with strong evidence em erging 
of a significantly hardened Ha­
noi position in the negotiations.

The toughened stand was im­
plicit in a Hanoi broadcast which 
contrasted notably with previous 
North Vietnamese statem ents an 
their intentions in the talks.

Le Due Tho, higli in the North 
Vietnamese ruling Politboro, has 
been serving as “special coun­
seller" to his delegation. He left 
aboard a Soviet airliner for Ha­
noi, by way of Moscow and Pe­
king. after rem arking to news­
men that he felt “ President Nix­
on is following the sam e policy 
as the adm inistration of Presi­
dent Johnson."

*

SAIGON 

(AP)—Enem y forces 
attacked a provincial capital in 
South Vietnam's central high-

Shaw '63 Talk 
Just Bull Session

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Star 
prosecution witness P erry Ray­
mond Russo 
testified Monday 
that a 1963 conversation, which 
forms 
the state's 
against G ay 
conspiracy 
Shaw, could easily have been “ an 
inconsequential bull session."

the core of 
case 

Russo said under cross-exami­
nation that he had told several 
persons the discussion he heard 
involving Shaw and Lee Harvey 
Oswald might not have been se­
rious.

Russo, 27, a dark-haired six- 
footer, who told of attending a 
party in September. 1963, at which 
Shaw 
joined with Oswald and 
David W. Ferric, a former airline 
in discussing how' to kill 
pilot, 
President John F. Kennedy by 
crossfire after a diversionary 
shot.

EUROPE?

TEXAS U N IO N 
STUDENT TOUR
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2:00 P.M., Tues., Feb. I I 
Star Rm„ 2nd FL, U N IO N

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in 

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The G u a d a la ja r a Su m m e r Scho o l, a 
fully a cc re d ite d U n iv a rtify of Arizona 
in co o p e ra tio n 
p ro gra m , co n d u cte d 
with profe ssors 
from S ta n fo rd U n i­
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to 
G u a d a la ja r a , will offe r Ju n e 30 
Augus t 9, art, 
folklore, g e o g r a p h y , 
.lite ra tu r e 
history, 
courses. Tuition, b o a rd an d room 
is 
$290. W r it e Prof. Juan B. Reel, P .O . 
Bo* 7227, Sta n fo rd , C a lifo r n ia 94305.

. la n g u a g e 

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 Director Named UT Law G rad u ates 
To Jester Center A dvised on Duties

US Can't Cope
With Spilt Oil

WASHINGTON CAP) 

- We 
ran t say w ere w eren't w arned 
about the potential headaches of 
oil leaking or being dumped into 
our offshore w aters.

Ju st one y ear ago, P resident 
Lyndon B. Johnson was told “ this 
country is not fully prepared to 
deal effectively with spills of oil 
or other hazardous m aterials — 
larg e or sm all — and much less 
with a Torrey Canyon type disas­
ter. ' ’

This was the crux of a report 
from the D epartm ents of In ter­
ior and T ransportation afte r a 
the case of 
study prompted by 
the Torrey Canyon, a giant tank­
er which had w recked on rocks 
off England.

than 

then, 

Today, scarcely any better p re­
the 
it w as 
pared 
I nited States has a “ T orrey Can­
yon" of its own — not a ship, 
but an undersea oil well five-and- 
a-half miles off Santa B a rb a ra, 
Calif.

H ie only law s the I ’nited States 
can rely on to protect itself from 
such coastal accidents a re 
the 
Oil Pollution Act of 1924 and the 
O uter Continental Shelf Lands 
Act of 1953,

The 1924 act prohibited oil spills 
from ships but did not apply to 
shore-based 
including 
off-shore wells.

facilities, 

the act 

Congress am ended 

in 
1966. applying enforcem ent only 
to oil spills proven “ grossly neg­
ligent or w illful” ; 
that m ade it 
alm ost unenforceable since such 
intent or 
w ords 
sta te of m ind—hard to prove.

involve 

legally 

Tile Shelf L ands Act, provid­
ing for oil and gas 
leasing on 
the outer continental shelf — the 
ocean floor m ore than th re e m iles 
from shore — sa y s nothing a- 
it provides 
bout pollution. But 
for cancellation of a 
lease for 
failure 
to com ply with Interio r 
D epartm ent regulations.

Campus News in Brief

ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUT­
ING MACHINERY will m eet in 
Calhoun Hall IOO a t 7:30 p.m. 
W ednesday to h ear G eorge G. 
H eller and to elect a se creta ry .

ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATE 
STUDENTS OF LIBRARY SCI­
ENCE will m eet a t 8 p.m. 
T hursday In Calhoun Hall IOO 
to hear Dr. Leon Cam ovsky of 
the U niversity of Chicago G rad ­
u ate School speak on “ E diting 
L ib rary P eriodicals.”

COLLEGE LIFE will m eet at 9 
p.m . Wednesday in the Union 
Junior Ballroom. Steve S tern ­
berg, staff m em ber of Cam pus 
C rusade for Christ, will speak. 
Mobilization will m eet in Busi- 
ness-Econom ics Building 152 a t 
7:15 p.m. Wednesday.

JOB 

in 

teach ers 

INTERVIEWS WILL BE
held for 
the Ar­
lington. LaM arque, and Mid­
land 
Independent School Dis­
tric ts T u e s d a y . A pplicants 
should sign up for an 
in te r­
view in the T eacher P lacem ent 
Office, Sutton Hall 108.

ROBERT A. WELCH FOUND A- 
TTON LECTURE—Dr. Howard 
E. Z im m erm an, professor of

chem istry a t the U niversity of 
W isconsin, will lecture on “ R e­
cent O rganic Photo-C hem istry 
a t W isconsin” at 8 p.m . W ed­
nesday 
in C hem istry Building 
15.

SEMINAR ON PROBLEMS IN 
HIGHER EDUCATION w i l l 
interview s for m e m b er­
have 
in Union Building 319 
ship 
from 9 a.m . to noon W ednes­
day.

SEMINAR ON PROBLEMS IN 
HIGHER EDUCATION w i l l 
h ea r Dr. B ryce Jordan, vice­
president 
for student affairs, 
a t 4 p.m. T hursday in the F a c ­
ulty Student Lounge of The 
T exas Union.

interview s 

STUDENT DISCOUNT COMMIT­
TEE will hold 
in 
Union Building 321 between 
11:30 a.m . and 2 p.m. W ednes­
day. A pplicants m ay also call 
GR 2-1731 during the week.

YMCA WILL HOLD ORIENTA­
TION for new volunteers a t the 
“ Y ” 
to 8:30 p.m . 
T hursday. Volunteers will work 
for the Austin S tate School for 
the M entally R etarded.

from 6:30 

Ja m e s 0 . B raeutigam , recently 
selected director of the Beauford 
IL Je s te r C enter, hopes the new 
d orm itory and academ ic 
rom - 
p ’ex will provide a “ m eaningful 
environm ent” for U niversity stu ­
dents.

in 

d egree 

B raeutigam . who 

received a 
m a ste r's 
education 
from A&M, served as assista n t 
m a n ag e r of m e n 's residence halls 
a t the U niversity until F eb ru ary , 
1963.

to 

Before returning 

the Uni­
v ersity this spring, he supervised 
se v eral federal governm ent pro­
g ram s as a personnel executive 
a t the G ary Job C enter in San 
M arcos, 
(U tah) 
tho Clearfield. 
Jo b Corps Center, and the P o rt­
land, O re., C oncentrated E m ploy­
m en t P ro g ram .

B raeutigam will be directing 
the en tire program of the J e ste r 
C enter, which will be open 
to 
3.000 students in Septem ber, 1969.
“ B ecause of Mr. B raeu tig am 's 
extensive background 
in student 
counseling, s t u d e n t residence 
w ork, and other related fields. I 
extrem ely well 
believe he 
qualified for 
job 
he will have in the Je s te r Cen­
t e r ,” 
Jo rd an , 
said Dr. B ryce 
vice-president for Student A ffairs.

is 
the m am m oth 

G raduates of the School of Law 
have been advised that they have 
“ no g re a te r duty 
law yers 
th a n your duty to p reserv e and 
p rotect reaso n 's light and to keep 
to o r d e r e d 
open 
chan g e."

the path 

as 

R ussell J . W eintraub, profes­
sor of law, spoke Sunday at the 
traditional Sunflower Cerem ony 
for law grad u ates held in Townes 
H all A uditorium .

W eintraub rem inded 

the g ra d ­
u ates of two obligations of which 
they m ust be mindful in the years 
ahead. Tile first obligation is to 
legal education. He said th at a 
law’ school “ w’orthv of the n am e" 
does not aim only a t teaching its 
students technical m a ste ry of the 
legal system as it exists today.

in 

this 

“ It w as alw ays tru e ,’’ he said, 
“ but 
tim e of exploding 
technological and social change 
it is tru e r still, that futility is the 
handm aiden of any 
in 
any field wdio would p rep a re his 
students to perform under a pre­
cise se t of conditions.’’

te ac h er 

“ To have given instruction on­
ly in the law as it is, in the nec­
responses 
ephem eral 
e ssarily 
institution now
legal 
th a t 

the 

Method Developed 
To Test Policemen

WASHINGTON (AP) 

.. A Uni­
v ersity of Chicago research team 
h as developed a testing method 
w hich it says can weed out po­
lice applicants who will be bad 
patrolm en.

T he procedure produced 

r e ­
su lts “ with at least 95 per cent 
a c c u ra c y ,” said Dr. M elany E. 
B aehr, project director.

The study, 

released S aturday 
by the F ed eral Law E nforcem ent 
A ssistance A dm inistration, re p re ­
sents w hat officials called 
the 
to predict on-the- 
first attem p t 
job perform ances.

It involves the use of psycho­
logical te sts based on a pa'rol- 
m a n ’s job req u irem en ts — sim i­
to program s which have 
la r 
proved successful in business and 
industry.

the 

ag gressive 

The study reported 

tests 
show ed 
individuals 
risk as policem en. 
a r e a bad 
M en exhibiting stable behavior 
and a realistic, unem otional a p ­
proach to life m ade the best p a ­
trolm en.

P a tric k V. M urphy, LEAA ad ­

m in istrato r, described 

the 

tests 

invaluable aid 

as an 
to police 
d ep a rtm en ts — som e of which, 
he said, a re faced w ith critical 
personnel shortages.

D espite force vacancies of as 
high as IO p er cent, som e d e­

selection 
p artm en ts using old 
m ethods a r e unable to weed out 
potentially bad 
cops, M urphy 
said.

I p.m .—Longhorn P h arm ac eu ti­
cal Association m eets in Busi- 
ness-Econom ios Building 150, 
with H ector M oreno, president 
of th e T exas S tate B oard of 
P h arm ac y , to speak.

2-1. p.m .—T he Union T rav el
Board holds a reception in the 
Union S tar Room for those in­
Un ion-sponsored
terested 

in 

Todays Events

The complete opera-box set reg. 14.97 
premiere stereo recording

N O W .........................................$12.97

m ak es to social problem s, would 
have been a disservice to you, to 
this 
and 
world, and to th e hum an sp irit,” 
W eintraub told the group.

country, 

sta te , 

and 

In his opinion, 

the education 
“ th at seem s the m ost im practical 
b ecause it seeks to develop un­
derstanding of underlying causes 
and stren g th en pow ers of an aly ­
sis, is the m ost p ra c tic a l.”

Tlte second obligation of 

th? 
g rad u a tes W eintraub explained, 
role 
“ stem s 
that law yers play as cham pions 
of ordered change, as guardians 
of rea so n .”

the central 

from 

He described hum an reason as 
the pow er to observe and reflect, 
to plan m odifications in the r e s ­
ponses that law yers m ake “ to the 
forces that sw irl about us. and 
to predict w hat effect these mo- j 
difications will h av e.”

W eintraub said hum an reason 
Is not the powerful, blazing b e a ­
con to which, in ex trav ag an t m e­
taphor, it is often com pared. In ­
stead, in his opinion, “ reason is 
a slim candle.”

that 

“ L aw yers, above all others in 
our society, a r e charged with 
faint 
m aking certain 
light does not fail,” he said, “ and 
th a t all a re m ad e to understand 
th at frail tool that hum an reason 
m ay be, it is our m ost precious 
possession.

this 

Germanic Expert, Editor

Guest at University
D r. E benhard Roiehm ann 

of 
Indiana Univei ^ t y is a visiting 
professor in G erm anic languages 
during the spring sem ester.

Prof. Roiehm ann is a leader in 
the field of te ac h er training and 
foreign 
language pedagogy. He 
is editor of Die U nterrichtsprax- 
to prob­
is, a 
lem s of teaching G erm an on all 
levels, and d irecto r of Teaching 
Aids P roject.

journal devoted 

to me<*t 
E uropean T ours and 
S inclair Black, tour conductor.

I p.m .—C om m ittee on 

In te rn a ­
tional Studies holds a 
forum 
on opportunities for the future 
in 
International 
In 
Union Building 304-305.

Studies 

7 p.m .—A m erican Society of Me­
ch anical E n gineers m eets 
in 
E ngineering L aboratory Build­
ing 102 to h e a r E. H. M iller, 
of th e C aterpillar T racto r Co., 
sp e ak 
“ T urbochargers— 
'D ieir Design and A pplication” 
to have C actus pictures 
an d 
taken.

on 

7:30 p.m .—Alpha K appa Psi. p ro ­

fraternity, j 

fessional business 
in Union Building 202: 
m eets 
an y business m ajo r interested 
joining m ay contact Bob 
in 
H allm ark, 
Jim 
Lynch, 444-7422.

477-5634 

o r 

7:30 p.m .—Texas Student E d u ca­

tion Association m eets in Sut- j 
ton 
teacher I 
to discuss 
strik e s and sactions.

101 

7.15 p.m .—U niversity E ngineer­

ing W ives Club holds a social j 
for new m em bers 
Building 304; call 454-4714 for i 
transportation.

in Union 

8:00 p.m .—H um an Opportunities
C orporation 
public 
holds 
m eeting on com m unity needs in 
B ecker Elem entary' School.

a 

• 

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Tuesday, February ll, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 3

Not sure what you want to do? Join the club.

Du Pont Company 
Room 6688 
Wilmington, DE 19898

I'd like your latest information 
on opportunities at Du Pont 
for graduates
with degrees in_______________

g

l l
Pg

ii
rnWI

Name.
University. 
Degree___
Graduation Date.
Address________
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State__________

- Z ip *

T

Du Pont wants engineers who want to grow 
professionally. And we have great respect for 
the guy who’d like to “know more about it” be­
fore he marries a specific kind of job. We even 
have a plan to help him.

It's called “planned mobility’ —a sort of 
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•I* kl I MT CKI

College Relations

 Legal Question 
Deciding Factor

c ?

Tho Union B o ard villi decide in a m oo ting W e d n e s d a y 
ti ■ v* tile n udity in “ Now the R ev o lu tio n " will be allowed 
v
t h r o u g h F r i d a y . Tile 
tho pot 11>r i m n n s W e d n e sd a y 
f o r 
L 
I »r iho ,i: ,•:>!..ii suppo sed ly will be th e p re s e n ta tio n 
of Ice d oj .n >n to th e H o a rd on th e ap p licab ility of th e 
S t a t e s t a t u t e to the p rodu c tio n.

DOI G ID LH, IMRFX TOK OF “ NOW THE R E VO L U­
T IO N .” after Iv a ring legal opinions Monday, expressed to 
i e d ito r of this n e w s p a p e r th e belief t h a t tills case, if 
th e (
r v • re a r r e s t e d , would lose in t h e C o u n ty 
cast 
i'; em' 
.'n is. B ut if ti 
case w e re appealed to S ta te co u rts, th e 
an, > * >r “ w inning'' w ould be su b s ta n tia l. T h is is the 
legal opinion th e Union B oard will h ave to h ea r.
id e 
mse of t h e v ag u e n e s s of the s t a t u t e , th e re will lie no 
• “ Y es libs i> a violation of the law ”

a r -c u t opinion 
“ N o it is not a violatio n of the lawn'’

A p p a r e n t l y the only w a y to discover w h e th e r a female 
cast. m e m b e r re m o v in g h e r blouse 
is a violation of th e 
la w is to m a k e if a test case. That, is, a c a s t m e m b e r would
h a v e 
to re m o v e clot bing: d u rin g th e next p erfo rm a n c e s.
M e m b e r s of (lie cast h a v e been in fo rm ed th at t h e y would 
be a r n stod if this h a p p e n e d , and fined.

S O W E D N E S D A Y T H E 

I M O N B O A R D 

IS N O T 

G O I N G TO B E G I V E N a n y clear-cu t an sw er.

But s tu d e n ts should kn o w (hat m e m b e r s of th e Union 
two 
t h a t of a boat dock fo r U n iv er­
th e 
th a t of s tu d e n t c o n tro l of 

B o a r d a p p a r e n t l y have 
o t h e r “ p r e s s i n g " issues 
sity s tu d e n ts to use and 
U nion food services.

the bac k of 

th e ir m in ds 

in 

S o m e m e m b e r s of th e B o a rd a r e h e s itan t 
tile C u rta in C lub play b ecau se 

to ta k e a 
it 
th in k 
th e y 
s t a n d on 
issues, one of w h ich 
w o u ld je o p a rd iz e 
(fo o d services) is still pend ing w ith t h e B o ard of R egents. 
S u p p o r t i n g this play would not lie a politically wise m ove 
f o r th e B o ard .

th e s e o t h e r 

tw o 

S T I D E N T S S H O U L D A L S O R E A L I Z E that, th e U n­
ion B o a r d h a s given no s u p p o r t to th e play as of yet. A nd 
it a p p e a r s to ho highly u n lik ely t h a t th e Union B o ard will 
t a k e t h e re sp onsibility fo r the play.

W ith an Issue of such o v errid in g im p o rtan ce , s tu d e n t 
o p in io n sh ould he know n to these B o a rd m e m b e rs so th e y 
m a k e a decision re p r e s e n t i n g stu den t in te re sts r a t h e r t h a n 
time.
t h e B o a r d ’s ow n v ested political 

i n t e r e s t s a t 

th is 

If s t u d e n t s w ish to e x p r e s s opinions on th e play, t h e y 
s h o u ld w rite to t h e E d i t o r o r to Union B o a rd m e m b e rs. 
T ile f o u r s tu d e n t m e m b e r s a r e B abs Higlev, J o e F r i e r , 
H o s ta rn K av oussi, and J e r r y H unnicut. T h e critical decision 
is to be m ad e by these f o u r stu d en ts.

Editors Footnotes

F r a n k Erw in met a b a r r a g e of p ro b in g q u estio n s as 
h e 
th e S e n a te N o m in a tio n s C o m m itte e M o nday . 
fa c e d 
S t a t e Sen. A. R. S c h w a rtz , as t h e y s a y in th e v e r n a c u la r , 
p u t E r w in " u p a g a in s t t h e w a ll" several tim e s w ith his in­
d e p t h q uestion ing . 
s e n a to rs , 
It w'as g r a tify in g 
p a r ti c u la r l y S c h w a rtz , a s k such p e r tin e n t q u estio n s a b o u t 
E r w i n ’s role a s a reg ent, h is individual a c tio n s v e r s u s his 
s p e a k in g fo r t h e B o ard o f R egents, a n d q u e stio n s a b o u t 
co nflicts of interest w ith his law firm.

see 

to 

It w'as in te re s tin g to n o te t h a t m a n y m e m b e r s of th e 
including D ean 
U n iv e r s ity a d m in is tr a tio n w e re p resent 
J o h n Sillier, C h a n c e llo r H a r r y R an so m , a n d n u m e r o u s 
o t h e r low er a d m i n i s tr a t i v e officers. O n e w o n d e rs w h e t h e r 
t h e y w e re p resen t to give te stim o n y f o r E r w in o r j u s t to 
in d icate a d m in is tr a tiv e " s u p p o r t."

★ 

★ 

★

People in public offices becom e a c c u s to m e d to re ceiv ­
ing " h a t e m a il.” A n d u s u ally people in public offices ju s t 
try to dism iss it in th e t e r m s t h a t it c o m e s fro m fa n a tic s 
o r “n u t t y people.” C o n s tr u c tiv e criticism o r c o m m e n ts b y 
re sp on sib le m e m b e rs of th e c o m m u n ity a r e w elcom ed. T h e 
p re sid e n t of tho stu d e n t b o d y h a s received th e following 
l e t t e r fr o m a m e m b e r of t h e U n iv e rs ity facu lty .

th e c u r r e n t A ustin 

F r o m an a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of c h e m i s t r y , " O n P a g e 
319 of 
teleph one d i r e c t o r y yo u will 
find a list of som e 20 n e u ro -p s y c h ia tris ts w h o m a y be able 
to help you wi t h y o u r pro blem . I u rg e y o u to h a v e y o u r 
h e a d e x a m in e d by one of th e m as soon a s yo u possibly 
can, before y o u r condition d e t e r i o r a t e s f u r th e r . D o n ’t m a k e 
t h e m ista k e of w a itin g until it is too la te ."

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Student N e w sp a p e r at UT, Austin

O p i n i o n s r \ p r e s s e d in T h o D a i l y T e x a n a r e t h o s e o f t h e e d i t o r o r o f 
the- ar t; i e a n d a r e n o t n e c 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 o y R ur ti rust rat inn o r o f t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s

" ■ ’</' 

' 

I 

■'*■ 

T e x a n 

a s t u d e n t n o n s o a p e r s i T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
I n c . . P r a t e r D , 
i i p u b l i s h e d d a i l y 
: ! M c n d a v a n d S n t u r d a v a n d h o l i d a y p er i o d s , S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h 

f t ^ u s ' i n 
[ rsix« rsit> S t a t i o n A u s t i n T r x a * 7 87 12 T h e T» v a n 
£ v 
M a y S e d o n d - o l a s s p o s t a g e p a i d a t A u s t i n .

. p u b l i s h e d b v 'J r y a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s 

O 

- c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l h e a c c e p t e d b v 

t e l e p h o n e 

• rn t o r t ai o f f i c e 

th<> 
I n <jul r ie s c o n 
5 2 1 4 ) a n d a d v e r t i n g , J R 

J B 

103. o r a t 
. T n i n g t h e d e l i v e r y s h o u l d be m a d e 

t h e n e w s 

( G R 1-3 2 27 ).

111 

l a b o r a t o r y . J . B 

I G R 1 - 5 2 1 1 ) . a t 
102. 
( G R I* 

107 

in J B 

T h e T e x a n s u b s Tib et t o T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s a n d 
is a m e m b e r o f
.• A s s o t l a t e d C o l l e g 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 

tin T i \ a D a i i \ N e w s p a p e r A s s o c i a t i o n

l h , n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t e d e c t T h e D a l l y T e x a n 

is Na - 
3 6 0 L e x i n g t o n A v e . . N e w 

l i o n . i i K d ia ai - m a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e . 
Y o r k . N Y. 10017

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
E d i t o r ....................................................................... M e r ry C la rk
M a n a g in g E d i t o r 
.......................... A n n e -M a rie V e rs te g e n
A s s t. M an a g in g E d i t o r ................................M a r k M orrison
....................................................... K a re n E llio tt
N e w s E d ito r 
.................................................. E d S p au lding
S p o r t s E d ito r 
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
.................................... S h irley B ro w n
F e a t u r e s E d i t o r .............................E d m u n d Glen J o h n s o n

 

IS S U E S T A F F
A ssociate E d i t o r ...............................................................Janelle Dupont
Ann F ortson, Lyke T h o m p s o n
N ew s A ssistant ................. 
A s-is tan t A m ustm ents E ditor ................................ L a rry Replogle
A ssistant Sports E d i t o r ....................................................... Steve Dial
M ake-U p E d ito r ..................................................................... Rick Scott
Copy E d i t o r s .............................................Judi Agnes, Cynthia H ubley
W ire E d ito r ........................................................................ P atsy Guenzel
Phot gra pliers ................................. Tau! W allace. Doug BrightwelJ

 

Page 4 Tuesday, February ll, 1969 THE D AILY TEXAN

Inside Rep ort

I. W . Abel Faces Racism in Labor

By ROWL W D FA A S 
and
ROBERT N O \ NR

rn ’., 

;• cole 
WASHINGTON—A 
v .- • -irded 
why a labor leader a . 
I. W. Abe] fa ■•■es any chador go at 
for reelection as pre' < 
’ 
S’eeiworkers Union (CAV< y 
b e 
t h e 
received last year.

lo
a*
a,!
..md 
. o n 
. . J n e 

found 

t </ t 

t e m p 

■. • 

in 

i 

they kep* A 

last y ea r w ith a! . 

Steel w orkers arc not p- 

fie Jotter 
n 
x 
w riters. But 
filled 
e -r ten o b ­
scenely abusive—le tte r■- p o r t * >.g hi s 
support of N egro polit! a1 candidates 
and his condem nation 
rn
a s a m em ber of Hie K en-et 
aion on Urban Riots. A favorite* form of 
correspondence we - 
ping* from “ Steel La!
USW publication filled u 
such 
scraw ling outraged com m ents 
m argin.

praise for 
after 
the 

ex tra c u rric u la r active!*-:) 

Abel n ip ­

( r n ; : . . 

'e rev 

in r 

of 

in 

Negrophobia

ex; Ne as 

The cam e Negrophobia r r c p m ib 'r for 
the 
this poison-pen activit y 
hierarchy 
that seized 
alarm 
when a 
functi nary 
challenged Abel for the pros ciency with 
indications of a close race. Since then. 
the Steel­
only prodigious efforts by 

t 
im,on 

little-known 

the 

w orkers establishm ent has 
con fort a hie m argin for Abel,

insured a 

the most 

im portant 

this much 

But quite a p a rt from the size of A bel’s
vict iv Tuesday, 
is c le a r:
r a n 1, and-fsle union m em b ers a re show- 
i: ■' deep re e n fn rtit of w hat they con- 
• 
[cr [»p N egro policies of their leader-
ship,
R 

-ia! feeling is not the only and pro- 
factor 
1 bly not 
h 
t!;e cam p; en against Abe! bv 
ad 
Em ! E N arick. an assistan t general 
counsel for the USV when he annoum r t 
his candidacy la. * .September (since de* 
to the union’* rese arch d e p a rt­
n oted 
m ent). TJie fact that N arick is unknown 
to USW rank and-filers, could frighten 
Abe!, considered bv m any as heir-ap- 
parent 
to AFL-CIO president G eorge 
Me.iny, cannot lie explained only in r a ­
r a ! term s.

the 

in part bv 

N arick has benefited 

between m em bership 
throughout 

the 
and 
alienation 
labor m ove­
lea dot ship 
m ent (which, 
ironically, benefited Abel 
when he unseated David McDonald as 
USW president 
in 1965). Specifically, 
N arick has capitalized on down-to-earth 
leadership 
com p la n ts against the A irt 
over such 
letting m anage­
issues as 
m ent schedule vacations in w inter.

Beyond 
w hat one 

tins, Abel has suffered from 
the
labor 

intellectual 

calls 

taking 

‘'philistinism ” of ra.ok-and-filers who re­
sent A irt s 
to serv e 
P resid en t Lyndon B. Johnson as an a m ­
bassador to the United Nations o r as a
m em ber of the Kenner Commission.

tim e off 

Short Hops

It is only a short hop from philistin- 
Irritation with 
tim e 
ism 
to racialism . 
spent by Abel on 
the H orner Com m is­
sion is ag gravated by the com m ission's 
leniency tow ard black rioting. F u rth e r­
m ore, USW m em bers 
arid 
Cleveland still resent A bel’s 1967 trips 
in behalf of successful 
to 
N egro candidates for m ayor.

those cities 

in G ary 

While not inciting racial feeling either 
d irectly o r through codew ords, N arick’s 
cam paign 
literatu re nevertheless c ra ft­
ily recalls the K ernor Commission and 
A bel's G ary-Cle vol and 
trips by pledg­
ing: “ Mr. E m il N arick will be a full 
tu n e president and will not becom e in­
volved or preoccupied with assignm ents 
or projects that a re not related to the 
best in terest of the total m em b ersh ip .”

M oreover, N aric k ’s vote 

is expected 
to run highest w here resen tm en t over 
in­
tig h ts activity 
Abel's civil 
tense—-particularly in A lab am a’s B esse­
m e r mills.

is m ost 

With 
C hristm as 

cool 

heads 

calculating 

th a t N arick could 

last 
roll up

that should 

43 per cent of the vote, the USW m a ­
chinery hurried ly organized a detailed 
cam paign 
lim it N arick rn 
30 p er cent a t m ost and perhaps down 
to IO per cent. F or instance, although 
Abel won only 9 per c°n t of the election 
co m m ittee's vote 
in I/K-a! 2227, B rad­
dock, P a., last Nov. 26. he now is ex­
pected to c a rry that 

local.

Skirted I se ue

the 

racial 

rights 

record, 

leaders skirled 

from G eorge W allace 

B ut in breaking down N arick support. 
USW 
issue 
ra th e r than mooting it head-on—just as 
they did 
in diverting S teelw orker sup­
to H ubert 
port 
H um phrey. Instead of defending Abel's 
civil 
they stressed his 
fattening of paychecks w ithout a strike.
Indeed, som e USW functionaries—such 
as Orca I Kincaid, anti-N egro sub-distriet 
d irector for G ary—have supported Abel 
against N arick despite vehem ent d isap­
proval of A bel's racial liberalism . Even 
m ore liberal USW chieftains prudently 
advise that “ Steel L abor’’ should play 
down A bel's civil rights activities.

thus 

Tine question 

rem ains w hether 
a labor 
leader strongly for civil rights 
can w ithstand the future challenge from 
a 
form idable ad v e rsary supported not 
only by rank-and-filers but by the O v a l 
Kincaids.

(c ) 106* P u b lis h r r s - H a ll S v n d ic a t p . )

‘Big Brother’ Action

got it.”

is—will be 

found; som e virus—if 

This is by fa r th e m ore im portant is­
sue. One day the cau ses of can cer will 
th a t's w hat 
be 
it 
tar, 
in 
nicotine, o r gas. P erh ap s cig arette m a ­
nufacturing will then be* banned en tire­
ly ; o r perhaps m eans will be found to 
elim inate 
im m u­
the carcinogen o r 
nize against it. No on° knows.

isolated, perhaps 

to 

to 

this 

Is all 

M eanwhile, voluntary efforts 

re ­
duce cig arette consum ption a re w ork­
ing—and 
that governm ent 
should try to do. When Big B rother a t ­
tem pts to im pose his own ideas in the 
fashion proposed by tile FCC, our body 
politic falls victim to a form of cancer 
th a t m ay never be cured at ai].

(r) 11)69 The Washington Star S>ndicat«. 

Inc »

“ This Galls For A Real Cleanup Job— A Whole 
New Series Of Ads To Improve Our Image'*

A Conservative View’
Advertising, Ban

its position on cigarettes. 

WASHINGTON—A p redictable cry of 
p rotest aro se la st week when tho F ed­
era l C om m unications C o m m o -'n a n ­
nounced 
If 
Congress will give it the aul bority, the 
FCC will issue an order flatly prohibit­
ing Die advertising of c ig arettes on any 
rad io o r 
the 
United States.

television station w ithin 

for 

Most of til esp who proles ted, sad to 
say , protested 
the w rong reasons. 
Sen. Sam E n i n of North C arolina was 
not am ong th e m ; he hit straig h t at the 
g rav e constitutional question. So did co­
lum nist David L aw rence. But m ost of 
th e other com m ent d ealt instead with 
the m erits of an entirely se p a ra te Issue 
—the relationship between sm oking and 
health.

It is im portant that, the m edical and 
constitutional questions be kept ap a rt.
M edical Question 
The m edical question is, of course, a 
cau se for continuing concern. Do cig a­
lung? 
re tte s cause c a n c e r of 
Is 
Brooking a significant 
in h ea rt 
disease, chronic bronchitis, and pulmo­
n ary em p h y sem a? Five y e a rs a fte r the 
fam ous rep o rt of the Surgeon G eneral s 
com m ittee on sm oking and health, and 
15 y ea rs afte r Dr. E. Cuyler H am m ond 
began g athering his m assive shelf of 
sta tistics, 
rem ain uncer­
tain.

tho 
facto r 

the an sw ers 

Tho probabilities a re th at sm oking— 
especially heavy sm oking—does cause 
lung ca n cer in m any persons. Even the 
the anti-ciga­
m ost skeptical c ritic of 
r e tte reports 
to acknow­
is com pelled 
ledge the w eight of the evidence. The 
fhe past 
sta tistics a re 
im pressive, 
couple of years, m oreover, 
la n ­
c e rs actually h ave been induced in la ­
b o rato ry an im als by the inhalation of 
sm oke.

lung 

In 

Y et probabilities a re still fa r rem oved 

from certainties. Any person who trou

hies to study both sides of the contro­
versy, and not m erely to accept uncri­
tically the rep o rts of the P ublic H ealth 
the A m erican C ancer So- 
S ervice and 
th a t scientists of 
ciefy, will discover 
im pe-cal Ie reputations a re not at all 
convinced.

is nothing 

It Is a fair statem en t that the g rr it 
bulk of tho evidence rem a in s statistical 
inherently 
evidence. T here 
w rong in this. But tho trouble here, as 
a num ber of able sta tistician s have ob­
served, is that the statistics a re not all 
ti;ct solid. Tine figures reflect dozens of 
inconsistencies and contradictions. T ie 
cause-and-effect relationship cf smoking 
and ca n ce r sim ply is no* known, in the 
sc re e that Balk end Se bin cam e finally 
to km iv w hat caused infantile paralysis. 
7” e relationship rem ains a m a tte r cf 
conjecture.

Law ful Commodity

All this is beside the m ain point. As 
a m a tte r of law, cig arettes a re still a 
lawful com m odity—as 
lawful as beer, 
wine, head ach e pills, or m outhw ash. 
T hey a re as 
lawful a s autom obiles, 
which also a re charged with killing 
the 
50,000 persons a year. And when 
to prohibit the ad v er­
FCC undertak es 
tising of any 
the 
FCC w ades 
into deep constitutional 
w aters.

lawful com m odity, 

.sn 

long as we adhere 

So d rastic an edict cannot he p er­
m itted —not 
to 
tho principles of a free society. It would 
be unthinkable for the Congress to en ­
act som e law prohibiting the a d v e r t i s ­
in m agazines and 
ing of cig arettes 
n ew spapers; 
law would be 
a 
such 
s 'ru e k down at once. The sa m e F irst 
A m endm ent princip’^s apply, by exten­
sion. to advertising by radio and TV— 
and the ad m in istrativ e ae t of licensing 
cannot validly be converted 
into a rb i­
tra ry acts of censorships and suppres­
sion.

B u c k ivald's C olum n

I 'Getting
I Lombardi I
\ 

<

is 

By ART BUCHWALD
WASHINGTON—The biggest news 
to 
hit W ashington since S ecretary of S tale 
S ew ard bought Alaska for 2 cents an 
form er 
th a t Vince Lom bardi, 
ac re 
coach of die G reen B ay P ack ers, 
is 
com ing here to take over the coaching 
of the Washington R edskins., For those 
who don’t know anything about p ro fes­
tho significance of this 
sional football, 
m ove is com parable only to C harles de 
G aulle leaving F ra n ce to becom e p res­
ident of Yemen.

is president of 

L aw yer E dw ard B ennett W illiams, 
who 
the W ashington 
Redskins, w as so desp erate to get Lom ­
bardi after a disastrous 1968 Redskin 
season 
let nothing 
to 
his way. Lom bardi, who 
stand 
doesn't look like De G aulle, but has a 
reputation for acting like him , ca m e to 
W ashington 
the 
deal, and this is w hat happened: 

that he decided 
in 

last month 

to discuss 

Lom bardi and W illiam s w ere driving 
down Pennsylvania Avenue, and Lom ­
bardi said, “ If I com e h err, I have to 
have housing.”

“ Anything you w ant, V ince,” W illiam s 

said. “ W here do .you w ant to live?” 

“ W hat’s die m a t'e r with 

that house 
over th e re ? ” Lom bardi said, pointing to 
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

W illiams gulped. “ You w ant it? You 

“ OK,” 

said Lom bardi. 

about getting m y stuff moved 
G reen Bay to W ashington?”

“ Now w hat 
from 

“ I ii get Air F orce One to move you,” 

W illiams said.

“ I need an office,” Lom bardi said, 
“but I like to work in an oval ro o m .” 

“ I know of one,” W illiams assu re d 

him.

“ I h ea r 
Washington."

th e r e s a 

lot of crim e 

in

“ D on't w orry about 

th a t,” W illiam s 
to 

the Secret S endee 

said. “ I'll get 
watch you night and d a y .”

“ Now, w hat about ch u rc h es? " L om ­
bardi asked. “ I like to go to church on 
Sunday.”

“ You don’t have 

to,” said W illiams. 
“ We’ll get Billy G raham to com r to your 
house."

Lom bardi nodded bis head. 

“ W hat 
about e n ’ ort ai nm en t? Mrs. L om bardi 
and I like m usic.”

“ Tile M arine band will com e over any 
evening you w ant th e m ,” W illiam s a s ­
sured him.

L om bardi said, “ It sounds as good as 

G reen B ay.”

W illiams pressed his advantage, “ If 
you w ant to got aw ay, we g *t a place 
called Cam p David. You call 
the 
helicopter and you're there in 20 min- 
utes.”

for 

“ How about getting around W ashing­

to n 0”

W illiams said. “ Would you believe a 

bulletproof bubbletop I m ousing?”

“ I m ust sa y ," Lom bardi com m ented, 
“ you Redskins go firs!-class. What do 
I do in the off-season?”

“ Would you like to b r c h irl justice of 

die S uprem e C ourt?” W illiams said.

“ Why n o t? ' L om bardi said. “ If I can 

coach ll m en, I can coach eig h t.”

I>ater that day I called W illiams up. 
to 

to com e 

“ Did you get L om bardi 
W ashington?”

“ Y eh.” said W illiams nervously. “ Now 

I ’ve got only one m ore problem .” 

“ W hat’s th a t? ”
“ How do 

I break 

the news 

to Mr. 

N ixon?”

Co 
d t c a t e )

(Opvrtjrht r^» top?) Thr> Wash "cton Cngt 
r e t r i b u t e d by Log A r e o l e * T im e s S ' n- 

The Firing Line

B ea u t i f u l P r o d u c t i o n
To the Editor:

the Revolution,” 

Concerning tile C urtain T h e a tre 's p e r­
fo rm an ce of “ Now 
I 
m erely w ant to thank the c a st for put­
ting on such a beautiful production, and 
for allowing those of us who saw it to 
p articip a te in it. I feel that this is one 
of the best (or the best) things to hap­
this cam pus in quite a while. 
pen on 
I can 
Personally, 
thank them enough.

I d on't know how 

P aul Flesher

Close A rt B uilding
To the Editor:

look a t all 

I am totally, com pletely shocked that 
no one, especially Dr. B ryce Jordan, 
to close the Art Building. 
has moved 
A fter all, 
those box’s and 
girls over thoro running around naked, 
with nothing on, while other decent 
children a re forced to draw pictures of 
I f s obscene, a1! 
th e ir naked bodies, 
those people draw ing pictures of inde­
cen t bodies.

I ’m for sta rtin g a m ovem ent to close 
the Art Building or to at, least put b ras­
sieres on those n asty girls. And, while 
we a re a? it we should close the School 
of N ursing and burn nil tho-e obscene 
books they teach from.

Down with obscenity, down with art, 

down with education.

•James M. Wallace

SDS Cliches
To the Editor:

E v ery reasonable and hum ane person 
d etests blinding em otionalism and vio­
lence, especially that overtly desp' ; b v 
rally
violence of 

the mob. The SDS 

beld last F rid ay evening, ostensibly for 
the p u r p o s e of protesting U niversity 
censorship of the play “ Now' the R ev­
olution” does not lead m e to an opti­
m istic estim a te of 
the num ber of r e a ­
sonable or hum ane SDS leaders in this 
com m unity.

Most of the sp e ak e rs utilized the m ic­
rophone for advocating revolution, so­
cialism , and end to the Viet N am w ar, 
an end to racism , etc. In all fairness I 
m ust say that the play w as m entioned 
occasionally. Any person w'ho truly a c ­
knowledges the im portance of these is­
sues, who truly appreciates the hum an 
their solutions, 
destinies contingent on 
really cares, will, w hatever his 
and 
opinions, reject 
ludicrous 
the glib and 
perorations aired Friday.

T he speeches, then, w ere, for the m ost 
p art, sim ply childish. T here w ere, how­
ever a few people present who seem ed 
to think the occasion ripe for a re v e r­
sion to b arb a rism , which they effected 
three hundred 
two or 
by 
people present to surround four police­
m en and hadger them with epithets not 
generally printed in letters-to-the-E ditor 
columns.

inciting 

the 

any ra te there w as no violence, although 
by this tim e the four m en had judici­
ously begun to position them selves for 
self-defense.

I am not v t iring 

the solutions 
in a 
lie 

to decry peaceful 
organized protest or unorthodox politi­
cal views. Nor to indict the SDS. I do 
how ever strongly object 
to actions of 
sev eral SDS leaders in tacitly suggesting 
to com plex social 
th a t 
learned 
few easily 
problem s 
cliches, and even m ore strongly I ob­
ject to the use of dem agoguery to a t­
to other hum an be­
tem pt 
ings. To suggest that violence 
in Viet 
N am is dam nable while justifying it with 
a slogan at the U niversity is cruel hy­
pocrisy.

to do harm 

T earn estly urge boti) m em bers and 
non-m em bers of SDS to re je c t such ideas 
and their advocates as a rra n tly undes­
irable, and 
th a t hope 
fu rth er suggest 
for a b etter w orld 
is best founded on 
the belief that rationality' and kindliness, 
ra th e r than the undiluted hatred and un­
reason dem onstrated last Friday, a re de­
sirable qualities in hum an society.

Rodney Long

th a t 

I m ight say 

the policem en no 
doubt contributed to the enragom ent of 
their virulence 
the crow d by m eeting 
with equanim ity, 
if not nonchalance. 
The night w as clim axed w'hen one gen­
tlem an polled the mob on w hat to do 
with 
ten 
the men. Among the (about) 
people who voted for violence (i.e. “ es­
co rtin g ” them off cam pus), each seem ed 
to think th at the honor of actually ef­
fecting the action should belong to the 
tru e 
others, 
to the 
d em ocratic form 
w ishes of the 20 < r 30 who thought 
it 
to le a v e ); a t
pro p er 

(or perhaps, 
they deferred 

to “ allow ” 

though; 

them 

in 

N u d ity — "H onest”
To the Editor:

from 

stem s not 

H ie issue of nudity arising from “ Now 
the Revolution” 
the 
play itself bul from the powers .seeking 
to ban 
if no 
its nude scenes. Indeed, 
the Union 
action had been 
Board or 
the 
play w'ould have com pleted its run with 
no undue furor being created.

taken by 
the police, chances a re 

As p a rt of 

is 
the play 
som ething beautiful to be accepted just 
as one accepted 
the entire happening 
cre ate d by die cast. it is obvious w ith­

the nudity 

it 

in 

to Dr. 

to exploit 

the play’s context 

in 
is not a con­
the sexuality’ 
ce rted a'te m p t 
of the hum an body—it is an honest ex ­
pression of the joy and rele ase ex p e ri­
enced 
the p la y ’s final scene. T here 
are no muendos or gestures m ade and 
unless the audience is looking for the 
nudity—which, 
Jordan, 
thanks 
they a r e —if is easily overlooked. It is 
the obscenity lurking in the eyes of the 
insecure view er, who cannot help but 
link nudity with sex and sex with a 
that taints the scene.
sense of sham e, 
If the beauty of die hum an form can 
be 
life 
draw ing classes on cam pus, why can 
it not be shown elsew here in the realm 
of fine arts. Is a gyrating strip p e r in­
offensive due to h er G -string and p as­
ties w hereas a sim ple hum an body is 
not?

taught using 

live m odels 

in 

Tile C urtain Club has not exploited 
nudeness. It has m ade no m ention of 
it in its advertisem ents. Dr, Jo rd an has 
done the advertisin g for them .

Ann Watson

Letters .

To the Editor

Firing Lino letter* should:

• Be typed triple-spaced.

• Be les* than 250 words.

• Include name, address, and phone 

number o f contributor.

M ail letters to The Firing Line, The 
Daily Texan, Drawer D, U T Station, 
letters to the 
Austin, Tex.; or bring 
Texan offices, Journalism Building 103.

 s*,;* 
' 
iwrf I 
r n J. i < 

' 

* r-

4 i
y s> ; y •-•

S T T -MKmr

n m * * ( J **j* & • - N . ■ sr

_• *■» 

- 
/ ^ J B H H H | | M 

...

. A....,

31-Mile W alk' to Benefit
Local Self-Help Programs

YR's to Present 
Bush at Meeting

Republican US Rep George 
Bush, beginning his second term 
in Congress, will lie on campi® 
Wednesday during a 
tour cf 
Austin.

Bush will meet the press at 
in Room 34o cf th'-' 

1:45 p.m. 
Texas Capitol.

A reception in his honor will 
be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Star 
Room of the Texas Union. At 3 
p.m.. Bush w ill address a mint 
meeting of the Young Republi­
cans and Young Republic ans Dr 
Action in the Junior Ballroom.

A reception at 7 p.m. will pre­
cede a Lincoln Day Dinner, slat­
ed for 8 j).rn. in Colonnade One 
of the Commodore Pena Hotel. 
Arleigh Duff will emcee the din­
ner. and Bush w ill be the key­
note speaker.

Brick Elliott, an Austin Repub­
lican, is chairman of the Lincoln 
Day Dinner, sponsored by the 
Jim Keahey Campaign Commit­
tee.

Bush, of Houston, was re-elect­
ed without opposition in the 1968 
congressional race. A member of 
the House Wavs and Means 
Committee, he is one of three 
freshman legislators to be placed 
on that committee in a century.

Caroline Debate 
Set for Tonight

Assistant Prof. Larry Caroline 
and arch-conservative Phillip Ab­
bott Luce will debate ‘‘Revolu­
tion on Campus” in Batts Audi­
torium at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Luce is a former editor of rhe 
monthly Progressive Lalx>r ma­
gazine and leader in the New 
Left. Ho changed political affi­
liation to become a conservative 
in 1965 and Jins benn working 
with the Young Americans for 
Freedom in California since, 

Carolino 

is tile controversial 
assistant professor in philosophy 
who has been fired. Ile is the 
faculty sponsor for tile Students 
for a Democratic Society.

Only two Presidents of 

the 
United States — Woodrow W il­
son and Lyndon B. Johnson — 
were college debaters* But both 
of this year’s candidates, Rich­
ard Nixon and Vice President 
Humphrey, were on their col­
lege debating teams.

University students and local 
groups will march Feb 22 rn 
raise money for the ‘W alk for 
is 
I development.” The 
sponsored nationally by 
the 
American Freedom From Hun­
ger Foundation, a nongovern­
mental and nonprofit organiza­
tion.

“ Walk” 

Seminar Topic
Tile “ Walk” will lie the topic 
of a sandwich seminar at noon 
Wednesday in tile Union Junior 
Ba I Imam. Speaking on 
“ Foot 
Power” will be John Gilmore, 
Ted Key. Betty Schuessler, and 
Peggy Kuntz.

According to M iss Schuessler, 
University graduate student and 
“ Walk” coordinator, the Austin 
route will cover 31 miles. Regis­
tration will be beld from 7 to 8 
a.m., Feb, 22, on the campus of 
Concordia Lutheran College.

Each parson walking 

is re­
quested to secure his own finan 
rial sponsor who will pay him 
a certain amount for each mile 
be 
covered. 
friends, parents, church groups, 
or business firms.

Sponsors may 

Tile money acquired from the 
Austin “ Walk” w ill lie used for 
self-help development projects 
in Austin and abroad and for a 
national education program on 
hunger.

Four I areal Projects

local projects. ! 

Forty-two and one-ha lf per 
cent of the money will be divid­
ed among four 
They include 1) the building of 
a community center in the St. 
John’s area. 2) the purchasing 
of bookc for consumer education 
in the Montopolis area, 3) help- ; 
ing establish a community cen- ; 
tor in Manor, and 4) establish- ; 
ing a consumer education pro- I 
ject in East Austin under the 
supervision of the Human Op­
portunities Corporation.

Another 42*4 per cent will be 
sent to Peru to establish a loan 
fund for 4-H Club youth leaders.
The remaining 15 per cent will 
be used to finance a national ed­
ucation program on causes of 
and solutions to hunger.

Austin is the first city in tho 
Southwest to hold such a “ Walk.” I 
The idea was borrowed from a 
successful Canadian program on 
hunger. The first “ W alk” in the 
United States was held in Sep­
tember, 1968, in the twin cities

rf Fargo, N TX, and Moorhen I, 
Minn. The effort netted more 
than $50,000.

Not everyone v. .liking 

is ev- 
p.v ted to cover tile entire 31 
miles. Thoro will be nine check­
points three and four miles apart 
with food at three and drinks it 
all nine. Those services will be 
Operated by groups such as the

Alpha Phi pledge claps, Orange 
Jackets, and Spooks.

Kay v.-.i! represent the athletic 
depai rment.

Joining the marchers will be 
Rostam Kavoussi, pi sident cf 
the Students’ Association; Dr, 
David Edwards, Department of 
Government; and Dr. S. C. G i­
ver, chairman of Hie Department 
of Anthropology.

Le > Brooks. Koy, and Bob M

TI e purp< se of the 

ram ­

ex-

i' '-'n M: - 
Schuessler 
! nncd, ‘ is to mobilize the world 
< rn rntmont of helping
' i ti .* 
- for; mate people help them-
In a small wa y . we. the 
s 
Au 'n w 'i krw-, Ii pc to add to 
that commitment.”

- 

MOWN I CILIOtr

6 LO C A TIO N S TO SERVE Y O U

I 510 W , 19th 

2 704 W 29th 

3 907 W . 2'5‘h 

4. W ndsor Vi ag*

5. Ba!. ones at 

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fc So. C o n g r e il

at O toJ

Specializing In Fast Courteous Service

• G en tle Cleaning for Longer Life of Your Garm ents! 

• Plus One-Day Laundry Service!

H O U R S

Monday - Friday 7-7 

Saturday 7-5

• B O N U S S E R V IC E •
S a tu rd a y Afternoon 
O n a H o r Service Until 4 p.m. 
at 510 W . 19th Location.

I

I Six ways to say 

I
I
I

I love me.

Sample the delights o f three different 
English Leather fragrances plus soap, 
shampoo and hair dressing. You can 
love yourself to pieces if someone soft 
doesn't get to you first.

Anglish feather.

MFM COMPANY, INC.
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H e r e ' s n y dollar. Send n e n y English leather 
Sampler.

Address

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SSS

Latest Find in Search for Parking Place

Th# departure of 

Jim's Frontier at 
Guadalupe and 25th Street may have been 
mourned by some, but sharp parking hunters

have taken full advantage of the deserted 
scene. The buildings were closed to make way 
for new construction.

Photo by VV altar*

Group to Probe Distribution 

O f S D S, New Left Literature

cording to Dr. J. T. Wier, chair­
man of the committee.

to his office, and he recom­
mended the committee investigate 
the report.

Hearings for two I 'adversity or­
ganizations accused of illegally 
accepting money for partisan lit­
erature during registration week 
will be arranged as soon as the 
Committee on Student OganLo­
tions schedule is completed, ac­

Witnesses allegedly saw the ex­
change of money at the tables of 
the Students for a Democratic 
Society and the New Left Educa­
tion Project outside Gregory Gym.

Dr. Lawrence T. Franks, assist­
ant dean of students, said a re­
port of the exchange was made

m f M IN E

$25 F r o . t i r g ..................$17.50

$20 Perm anent..............$10.00

$10 T i n t ........................$ 6.00

$ 3 D Y - 

i t .................. $ 1.50

A-ABDOL BEAUTY SALON

3006 Guadalupe 

478-5174

Ample Par king

on-fhe-drag

O P E N
EVERY 

THURSDAY 

'till 9p.m.

SALE
jr. dresses . . . up to 60% off
8.99 to 29.99
A wild assortment of casual and date wear 
by your favorite designers. Now reduced in 
this after inventory clearance.

Yaring’s On-the-Drag
Open Thursdays til 9 p.m.

POSTBOX

2 2 —

l e p H < m e

^ s e r v i 0 ® - -

i ~

name

ptSPONS'0'1' 11'

— on non

Southw estern B e l l . . . where college graduates start in d e cisio n -m a k in g jobs.

Tuesday, February J_i4 1969. THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5

Tile organizations are accused 
of violating the Regents’ Com­
mercial Solicitation Regulation. 
Tile regulation forbids the “ . . . . 
advertisement or promotion for 
sale . . . of any item of personal 
property, or the solicitation of 
funds” on campus.

Doyle Niemann, a spokesman 
for the organizations, said a law­
yer has been contacted and is pre­
paring to challenge the regulation 
as unconstitutional.

Niemann said donations were 
accepted to defray the cost of 
publication of the literature and 
were not for profit.

Individual students involved in 
the alleged exchanges have been 
notified that they will be brought 
before the Studcnt-Faculty Dis­
ciplinary Committee.

No date has been set for the 

hearings.

UT Law Students 
Study in Mexico

Twenty-six University law’ stu­
dents have returned from Gui- 
na junto, Mexico, where 
they 
spent a week 
living with stu­
dents of the University of Gun 
najuato law school and attend­
ing conferences and classes.

Tile Mexican students who act­
ed as hosts for die Texans will 
arrive here March 24 for a week.
The exchange is part of the 
third annual University of Tex- 
as-University of Guanajuato Ex ­
change Program, sponsored by 
the University International Law 
Society and financed by tile Law 
School Foundation.

According 

to Darrell Blake­
way. chairman of the exchange 
group and president of the Inter­
national Law Society, the pur­
pose of the exchange is to foster 
in each group of students a bet­
ter understanding of the other’s 
legal system.

STUDY IN 
CUERNAVACA

Learn to speak SPANISH
• Intensive courses, with drills, 
supervised labs, and theory 
tau gh t by experienced M exican 
teachers.

• $ 135 per month.
Study in the INSTITUTE FOR 
CONTEMPORARY LATIN 
AMERICAN STUDIES.
• Examine themes such es "P ro te st 
and its C re a tiv e Expression in 
Latin A m e ric a " and "T he Role 
of Education in Social C h a n g e " 
in IO to 30 new courses each 
month.

• A ccess to excellent library.
• $30 per credit.
Live in CUERNAVACA
• N e a r M exico C ity, at 4,500 feet 
elevation, with M exican fam ilies 
or in dorms or bungalows.

• Approx. $80 per month.

Request catalog from 
Registrar — Cidoc W. 
G o d o t , A p d o . 4 7 9 , 

Cuernavaca, MexicoL

 'Horn Cagers Seek Victory 
Over League-Leading

to kof>p 
in 

By JOHN VV VTR INS 
A ssistant Sport* E ditor
COLLEGE STATIC>N-Struggl 
t h o r ho a (is above 
to g 
the SWC basketball 
w ate r 
tho T exas c a g e rs sq u are 
ra c e . 
league-leading 
the 
off 
T exas Aggies here T uesday 
in 
an 8 p.m . clash a t G. Rollic 
W hite Col..seurn.

against 

in a 

rem ained 

The Aggie? by virtu e of a 90 
92 w:n over ti e Rice Owls last 
S atu rd ay , 
first- 
place deadlock w ith B aylor, who 
snuffed out 
fading 
title hopes with a 71-57 victory 
m er the S teei* a t G regory G ym 
the sa m e night.

’H orn's 

the 

Coach Leon B lack 's roundball-

DELIVERY
of K0DAC0L0R 
PRINTS

Bring ut your •*poi#d Film by 4 PM 
Print* roady 48 noun tatar at 4 PM.

STUDTMAN PHOTO

19tk at Lavaca 

• Cameron Villita

th e 

em h au led the potent B ears en
even te rm s until K art P ap p d e ­
parted 
foul 
th e g am e via 
mu*/* in 
the m iddle of the sec­
ond period. Tile ’H orns rontm - 
iiod th e ir hustling sty le of hail. 
but w ithout Papp, leading S teer 
sc o re r and reboundc r, the Texas 
offense suffered trem endously. 

Tile ’Horn defnse, a I 2-2 zone,
w as unable to stop tho h o ts h o t 
ing B ears, who l r ’ an even TO 
p e r cen t 
field. “ We 
ju st d id n 't execute on d e fe n se ,'’
B lack said. 
‘ No defense will 
sto p them if yo u 're in the wrong
p la c e .''

from 

the 

re insert 

B’ack also expects the Agg.es 
to go with a 
full co u rt zone 
press, and for this reason plans
to 
sophom ore guard 
B illy B lack into the sta rtin g line­
up. "B lac k handled 
the B aylor 
p re ss re a l we!]," commenter] the 
is 
lo n g h o rn m entor, "and 
th e p rim a ry reason he is going

this 

SP R IN G BREAK

A C A P U L C O -
7 n ig h ts h o le !,
« a r h t c r u i « r 
f l i t : 50 

lo > 1 6 50

S ir fr om R r v n m n , 
m r*!*, d rin k *.

PU ER T O V A L L A R T A — A ir
fr om S a n A n to n io , 7 n i g h t s hn to l, 
et*. 1139 50 to 1229.50

S A N B O R N ’S

G R 6-7548 — 716 Brazos

into 

back 

lineup ”
the startin g 
.Joining Bia^k in sta rtin g roles 
Brr the ’H orns will tie forw ards 
W ayne D oyal and Ba pp, gu ard 
B a rry Sm ith, and ce n te r Mike
Smith.

'H orn 

Papp, 

leading 

sc o re r 
and 
rebounder, will need help 
from 6-8 Mine Sm ith in handling 
the F a rm e rs under 
the boards. 
P ap p is averag in g IO caro m s per 
g am e 
in eonferener play and 
grabbed 12 m isses aga ins’ B ay­
lor. His 17 6 av erag e leads 
the 
S teer sir>rers.

tallied 

L a rry Sm ith, w'ho 

IO 
of the first 12 T exas points a* 
gainst th e B ears, will join Black 
the background. The senior 
in 
netted 15 points in 
to 
Baylor and is hitting a t an 11.7 
clip in SWC < tim petit! on.

the loss 

lead 

Seven-footer Steve Niles, who 
w as a high school te am m ate of 
T exas' Billy Black, and 6 b Bon­
n i e B eret 
re­
la u n d ers. B eret's 26 points and 
IO ca ro m s paved the Aggies to 
in 
a 65-57 win over the S teers 
I 
th eir previous m eeting Feb. 
af G regory Gym.

the A&M 

sta rtin g 

G uards Sonny Benefield and 
Mike H erm an n and forw ard R T 
Jy Bob B arnett round out 
the 
lineup. B arnett 
Aggie 
leads the A&M scoring offensive 
attack , averaging b etter than 19 
points p er contest in loop play.
The gam e fill m e broadcast 
over KVET radio beginning at 
7:55 p.m .

THE COUNSELING - PSYCHOLOGICAL
SERVICES CENTER

Announces

“THE W A L K -IN SERVICE’’

In order to provide more immediate service to Students w ith per­

sonal, social, educational and vocational problems and concerns.

NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY. 
JUST WALK IN!

W alk-In Service Hours

9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. M O N D A Y thru THURSDAY 
9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. FRIDAYS

&&&&!& .

P h o to by B a n d y

Move, or I'll Brain You
. . . Steers Kurt Papp threatens as Bears plan strategy.

Bruins Top Rating 
As Tulsa Moves Up

Valley Conference, b e a t St. Louis 
80-66 and B radley 94-80 last week 
and blew into seventh place in 
The A ssociated P re s s ’ m a jo r col­
lege basketball poll, 
released 
M onday.

Tulsa, eleventh last week, re­
ceived 348 points from a nation­
wide panel of sports w riters and 
broadcasters, which once again 
m ade UCLA a unanim ous first- 
place choice.

The Bruins, whose 760 points, 
a re 88 better 
than second-plaee 
North Carolina, ran th e ir record 
to 18-0 by fopping W ashington 62- 
51 and blasting W ashington S tate 
108-80.

North Carolina, 17-1, once again 
leads Santa C lara, 20-0, and Ken­
tucky 16-2.

La Salle, 18 J and seventh la st 
week, moved into fifth place, re ­
placing St. Jo h n 's, N.Y., 16-3, 
which dropped to ninth. Davidson, 
18-2, rem ained sixth.

B y The Associated Press

A H urricane w arning Is up in 
college basketball — Tulsa is on 
the move.

'Hie H urricane of Coach Ken 
Hayes, first in the tough M issouri

Att. Volkswagen 
Owners

Outstanding Complete 
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The Only Independent VV/ 
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Volkswagen Repairs

A r l d t ’s Automotive
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7951 BU RN ET R O A D 
Across from Gulf M art 
G L 2-0205
Ci'ottd Saturday

Price to Leave 
UT Track Staff

Texas Assistant 
To Fill Top Post

T he University will lose an out­
standing coach and athletic ad­
m in istrato r when Cleburne P rice, 
a ssista n t tra c k and field roach 
a t T exas for six y ears, becom es 
athletic director and head trac k 
and field coach at D allas B aptist 
University.

P ric e ’s appointm ent, announced 
S atu rd ay by Dr. d ia r i e s Pi its, 
president of D allas B aptist, be­
com es effective June I.

to coach 

D uring P ric e ’s tenure as assist­
Ja c k P atterson. 
an t 
T exas has won 
two Southw est 
Conference trac k and field ch am ­
pionships and 
four SWC cross 
country crow ns. Tn this, P ric e ’s 
la s t season with Texas, the Long­
horns a re attem pting 
to defend 
th e ir 1968 track and field title.

P rice, who h as been assistant, 
directo r of the Texas R elays and 
until recently w as supervisor of 
athletic facilities at the U niver­
this y ea r w as the director 
sity, 
of 
first annual A strodom e 
F ederation N ational R elays a t 
Houston. P ric e 's contract with 
D allas Baptist, a five-year pact, 
will allow him to rem a in in that 
(a p a city.

the 

P ric e ca m e to tho U niversity in 
1963 from D allas K imball High 
School, w here he had coached for 
five y ea rs and originated 
the 
K im ball Relays. Among P ric e ’s 
tra c k and field pupils a t Kimball 
a re Texas cinderm an E ddie Can­
ada, m iddle distance runner and 
c u rre n t Longhorn tri-captain, as 
well as h u rdler Jim m y G illham 
and pole v au lter Spike Lawless.

P ric e attended North D allas 
High School and was SWC broad 
jum p cham pion as a sophom ore 
a t SMU. He finished his college 
education a t W heaton College in 
Illinois.

The D allas B aptist 

position 
cam e a fte r varying circum stances 
caused P ric e to turn down three 
other head coaching offers.

D allas B aptist, wdiich will g ra d ­
uate its first senior class in 1970, 
now com potes in basketball and 
baseball as well as 
track and 
field.

UMunMjM p* IF**)gprif ■ -I"*- —y-."-"--" ■ -7— ■t"""—■ Klijipgj 

— lfliPIB! "rtTTT!!!!!® 2

Sporting
Goods

By ED SPAULDING 

I

A press release a few w eeks ago intim ated th at the T exas b ask et­
ball freshm en “ m ight be the best freshm an team in the nation.” Thus 
hexed, they prom ptly lost to Rice, but that four-on-five they used a t 
the end of S aturday s gam e against Baylor certainly w asn 't designed 
to even up tho score.

The y earlings' five sta rte rs. Scooter Lenox, L a rry McCoy, R ich­
ard Langdon, E rie G roscurth, and Steve A aker w ere all on the side­
lines, the first four on fouls, and A aker bv injury. R eserve S am m y 
Hyde also had five personals, and that left only four players for the 
la st 14 seconds.

Coach Jim O’Bannon acknowledged th a t p art of the reason for so 
m any fouls w as the press the Y earlings used for much of the gam e, 
but he w as nevertheless fa r from pleased with the officiating job. 
O’Bannon feels not only the B aylor gam e, but m ost freshm an gam es 
a re called too closely, and th a t the players do not get a good feel of 
the college gam e they will play in the future. . .

Though Texas A&M and B aylor look like the two team s who will 
decide the So u th w e st Conference title. Longhorn cage coaches have a 
hunch if m ight he SMU. The Ponies a re 5-2. one gam e behind the co­
leader?. but a? Bonnie Lenox w arned, "T hey finish stro n g ." T exas 
will host the Ponies in two weeks. . .

How Full the House?

Listed capacity 

for G regory Gym 

is 7.800. S atu rd ay ’s crow d 
against B aylor w as a full house, though the official estim a te w as 7 OOO.
I wonder w here another 800 could have been sa rd hied in. Incidentally, 
8.400 fans wedged their w ay in for la st y e a r's AAAA S tate Cham pion­
ship gam e betw een Houston Wheatley and D allas Jefferson. . . .

Tile schoolboys return to Austin M arch 6 8 for the five sta te titles 
to be decided in basketball. This will be the last y ea r under the p re s­
ent system , in which all five cham pionships a re decided on the sam e 
weekend. In 1970, the A. AA. and AAA w inners will be a week s e p a r­
ated from the B and AAAA scram bles.

Leading contenders for the AAAA crown would have to lie the two 
W heatley's — San Antonio and Houston — along with Spring Branch 
M em orial, two D allas schools, Pinkston and Jefferson, and Odessa 
High School.

M em orial is 34-0, San Antonio W heatley 21-0. Including an all-tim e 
Alamo City w inning streak'. O dessa 26-2, Pinkston 31-3, Houston 
W heatley 20-2 and Jefferson 30-4. Jefferson beat Pinkston 86-85 in a 
wild one last week. Highlight of th a t gam e, played af Loos Field 
House, hom e of the ARA D allas C haparrals, had to b^ 12 shots m ade 
bv Pinkston from 25 feet or farth er. All tim e ABA record for most 
three-point baskets (shots of 25 feet or m ore) is l l . . . .

The Problem— Ruin the Bruins?

Several w eeks still rem ain, but it m ight not be too early to specu­
late on the team s who will stand in line and w ait to be defeated by 
UCLA for the NCAA basketball crown. The Bruins on the West Coast 
and North Carolina on the E a st a re likely to have a rem atch of la st 
y e a r's cham pionship gam e, but team s like K entucky and St. John s 
could sc ram b le things a lot.

UCLA m a y face its stiffest challenge from Santa Clara, another 
undefeated West Coast power. O thers likely to be in the Western 
Regional a re the W estern A thletic Conference cham p, and an inde­
pendent. cither New .Mexico S tate or Seattle. The WAC is a four-way 
sc ram b le betw een Arizona, Arizona State, Wyoming and Brigham 
Young.

In the Midwest, file SWC cham p wall likely be thrown In against 
the Big E ight wanner, K ansas or Colorado, the M issouri Valley king­
pin, probably T o’ a. and an independent. Colorado is the guess in the 
Big 8. with K ansas' Jo Jo W hite out of eligibility, while Houston and 
N otre D am e a r e the best of the independents.

N orth Carolina, Davidson, St. Jo h n 's and Villanova, all in the c u r­
top IO ap p e ar headed for a collision course in die E astern 

rent 
Regional.

A final of UCLA and Kentucky would have one interesting aspect. 
No team has ev er won fixe national titles in tile cage sport, and only 
two have won four. They are. of course. IU L A and Kentucky. The 
B ruins should prevail, assum ing Lew Ak indor can forget his head­
aches, sin u s e s, flu bugs and other aches and pains long enough to 
score 35, get 20 rebounds and intim idate on defense.

STATISTICS DON'T LIE!

As everyone knows in this of polls and census taking, an amazing am ount 
can be determ ined about people through their answers to simple questions. 
In fact, every m onth the Texas Ranger runs a poll of its own with the simple 
question, "Do you w ant to buy a Ranger?” From the answers we have received 
over the past we can now offer up these amazing facts to the public. Remem­
ber, they m ust be facts, for our fellow students surely don’t lie.

Answer No. 1 
"I don't have that much money (3 0 *)”
Based on the frequency of this reply we have comp ute d that the only other school with a lower per 
capita income is the Tibet Institute of Agricuiure a nd Sculpture.

Answwer No. 2 " I already have one."
The frequency of this reply shows that we sell three times as many magazines each month than we 
print. As near as we can figure, we must have some sort of loaves and fishes situation on our hands.

Answer No. 3 
Th e frequency here leads us to print twice as many as we have sold in order to keep up with later 
sales.

" I'll buy one later."

Answer No. 4 
Since we have sold on just about every othe r day of the vear, we have detrmincd that the best dav for 
sales must be alternate Maundy Thursdays.

"N o t today, thanks."

Answer No. 5 
"I'llget one on my way back."
Thi s indicates that the average student must travel approximately 49^ 4 miles per dav 
come back to all the places that he promises to.

i n order to 

lf you are Indeed serious about wanting to avoid being just another statistic, why don't you just buy one for a 
change. You'll find our disgusting day-glo orange booths on the main mall, in front of the Union, by the EEB, 
and by the Geology Bldg.

(38)

I . VOLA 
?. N o r th C arolin a 
3. Santa Clara 
I. K entu i kv 
5. La S a l'*
6 I >avidson 
7. Tulsa 
8 Purdue 
0 St J oh n ’* N V 
1«. I!lino <
I!. \ illa n o v a 
IJ Kansas 
13. Duquesne 
l l . C olorad o 
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ic . O hio S ta te 
17. D a y to n 
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13. S a v io r 
3D. L o u is e I!»

SCORES

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K a n s a s 45 O klah om a ? ‘a*e 41
G e o r g e to w n . D .C 
H ow ard P a y n e 93. 

77. X a v ie r 63 
F 
S te p h e n 

A u stin Sin 

S o u th w e st 
T e x a s S t. 62

T ev a a 

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92, 

E a st 

F lo r id a S t a te 95 S te tso n 67 
T en t ecse** 61 M ssiM tp p i 4.5 
G eo rg ia T e n 88, A .r k o r e a 67 
S o u th G iro! Ina 
136. C le m so n 73 
K entuek-. 91, M ississip p i S ta te 69 
T h e C ita d e l 79, V ir g in ia M ilita r y

G e n r e * 87, A labam a 78 
F lo rid a TD V a n d erb ilt 7.7 
H o u s to n B a p tis t 77, A u s tin C ol­

Sui Ro m 99. Sam H o u sto n S ta te

le e n 63

98 

(O T i

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’’B a n g e r

ll

B U K K H A L T E K

S P R IN G C O M P A N Y , INC.
OPEN M O N D A Y — FRIDAY, 7:00 A.M.— 5:30 P.M.
S ervin g A u stin 
Since 1923

310 Colorado

G R 6-2117

f e f l e 6 l u t i c b y j f e b r u a r y 1 1 , 1 9 6 ? T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

It s the 
Thr-rifty 
way to 
get 

those 

Names/
Addresses,
Phone 
Numbers . . .

W HEN Y O U BUY

THE '68-'69 O F F IC IA L

STUDENT
DIRECTORY
You Can Buy One at:

• University C o -O p

• Alamo News Stand

• Ga mer St Smith

• Hemphill's

• Steno Bureau

• J. B. 107

They re 
Only

$joo

plus 4c tax

 The A g o n y o f D e fe a t

P h o t o by B a n d y

A S t e p h e n F. A u s t i n w r e s t le r s e e m s t o 
be a b o u t to b e c o u n t e d out, as his T e x a s o p - 

The W restlin g
d e f e a t e d 
C l u b goes a f t e r its t h i r d straight when a team

t h e Lumberjacks. 

p o n e n t a p p l i e s t h e p r e ssu re . T he T ex as W r e s t l - 
ing C l u b w o n t h e m a t c h h o ld S a t u r d a y , 34-3, 
t h e s e c o n d s t r a i g h t m a t c h in w h ic h t h e y h a v e 

f r o m B e r g s t r o m A i r F o r c e Base visits G r e g o r y
G y m W e d n e s d a y . T h e match will be at 4 p.m.
in t h e W r e s t l i n g R o o m .

Rip up our instructions 
on self-defense. 
After all, 
ifs Valentine’s Day.

£

p

^ 0

£

XL

/>

V

Norm ally, we Insist that every man read the instructions on self- 
defense that we put in every package of Hai Karate* A fter Shave 
and Cologne. But we’ve got a heart. So on V alentin e’s Day, we’d 
like every woman to tear our instructions to shreds. That way you 
can give your guy Hai Karate, with some instructions of your own.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.

€*1969 L e e m in g D iv is io n , C h a s . P fiz e r & C o,, In c., N e w Y o rk , N.Y.

Yearlings Test Fish 

A t College Station

B y F O S r U LUING 
Sport* Editor

COLLEGE STATION—Back on 
the w inning track but facing the 
prospect of playing without their 
top d efen siv e p layer, 
the T ex a s 
Y earlin gs try to sw eep the s e a ­
son ser ie s when 
they m eet the 
T ex a s A&M F ish here T uesday 
night.

Tile Y ea rlin g s topped B aylor s 
fresh m en Saturday 85-71, with 
R ichard L a n gd on * 38 points load­
ing the w ay. But forw ard Steve 
A aker b eca m e the first freshm en 
to succum b to injuries this s e a ­
son. going out with what Coach 
J im O'Bannon c a lls “ a sev erely 
sprained ankle."

forced 

contest, 

T he injury c a m e early in the 
the 
and 
Cub 
Y ea rlin g s to go to the bench e a r ­
lie r 
than usual when com bined 
with the foul problem s of E rie 
G m scurth and Sam m y Hyde. the 
oth er two forw ards.

The fouls got so bad that with 
A aker hurt and five other Y e a r ­
lin g s on 
five 
fouls each , only four w ere eligible 
to finish the g a m e.

the bench with 

Top Substitute

the 

One of 

substitutes w ho 
c a m e in for p ra ise from O 'B an­
forward 
non w as Tom E llison, 
from Austin High School. He w as 
a ssig n ed the unenviable task of 
guarding B aylor's Pat F oes, who 
finished with 37 points.
O'Bannon w a s quick 

to point 
out thaat m any of those points 
c a m e on free throw s, the result 
of fouls not com m itted by E lli­
son. He w a s one of 
four 
around at the end.

the 

"E llison played an outstanding 
g a m e," 
"He 
said O'Bannon. 
c a m e in when w e w ere in trouble 
job on F ees. 
and did a good 
Langdon played a fine gam e o f­

fen siv ely ," O'Bannon added, "but 
E llison w a s probably the best w e 
had against B aylor."

O ’Bannon w as not too op tim is­
tic about the injury to Aaker. 
' I 
h< pc he can p lay again st TCL Sn 
our last g a m e ( Feb. 22), but I 
don't think la ii even suit up for 
the next gam e or two. Ile hurt 
the sa m e ankle at ‘he end of last 
b asketball sea so n , so that m a k es 
it slow er to h ea l."

C hanges N ecessa ry

finished 

Tlic freshm an coach 

indicated 
so m e ch a n g es w ould be n e c e s­
.i result of A nker's a b ­
sa r y , as 
sen ce. "We 
la st 
g a m e with only four p la y ers be 
c a u se of the fouls, and m any of 
th o se fou ls w ere 
the result of 
th e press. We'll probably l>e u n ­
a b le to press 
the en tire g a m e 
against A&M.”

the 

in 

Joining Langdon 

the start 
Ing lineup a g a in st die Fish w ill 
be Hyde and G m scu rth at for 
w ard, and guards Scooter Lenox 
and Larry McCoy. 
I/m o x had 
just 
l l points a g a in st B aylor, 
his low est output of th e sea so n , 
but his a v era g e is still the b est 
on tho team , 30.1.

Langdon now has tho N um ber 
3 scoring m ark, 15.3, and 
the 
season 's high m ark w ith the 38 
against the Cubs. G roscurth c a r ­
rie s a 14.4 m ark, and Hyde a 
13.6. Groscurth (10.4) and A aker 
(10.3) pace rebounders.

Leading the F ish a re 6 8 c e n ­
ter Rick D uP lantis and forward 
J eff Watkins from M eselle, M iss. 
W atkins netted 23 points and 
pulled down 20 rebounds in the 
first ga m e w ith 
the Y earlin gs, 
w on bv T exas 126-76.

loss com ing 

T exas is 7-1 on the year, the 
only 
to Pere. Tile 
F ish stand 5-2, and defeated R ice 
Saturday.

Texas Swimmers 
Host Dual Meet

W hile T ex a s d oes b attle w ith 
T exas A&M in basketball at Col­
le g e Station T uesday, 
the sa m e 
tw o schools will sw im each other 
iii a dual m eet a t 7:30 p.m . 
in 
G regory G ym .

T he ’Horns hope to c le a r a w a y 
the w ave left b y the U niversity 
at Arlington w hen 
the R ebels 
beat T exas 67-46 Saturday. Coach 
H ank C hapm an w ill continue th e

Steeler Coaches 
Get New Posts

(A P ) 

WASHINGTON 

- N ew 
H ead Coach V ince Lombardi b e­
the 
to announce 
gan M onday 
the 
sta ff he hopes w ill build 
W ashington R edskins 
the 
into 
pow erhouse he created at Green 
B ay. H is first ch o ice w a s one of 
his form er a ssista n ts, B ill A us­
tin.

Austin w as fired as head coach 

a t Pittsburgh la st season.

★

(A P ) 

LOS A NG ELES 

- The 
Los A ngeles R a m s announced 
M onday they have promoted Tom 
C altin 
to d efen siv e coach and 
hired L aV em T orgeson as d e ­
fen siv e line coach.

T orgeson has been with P itts­
burgh as an a ssistan t coach sin ce 
1962.

I

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'69 XKE (R)
; '66 XKE Coupe.. .$4,195

'64 Mercedes

2205 .......... ■ $4,795

'61 Mercedes

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'69 Toyota

Wagon ....... .$2,195
'67 Toyota 4-dr. . .$1,895
'66 AH Sprite .. ■ $1,595
'65 MG Midget . .$1,195
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200 W. H UNTLAND DR.

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OPEN ’TIL 7:00 P.M.

.

experim enting he has done w ith 
his young squad, although he is 
optim istic about his s w im m e r s '1 
progress.

"M ost of our kids sw am better 
than they had in ea rlier m eets." 
he 
said, "but Arlington sw a m 
w a y out of their heads. Since 
A rlington has no conference, this 
w a s the big m e e t for them . We 
cau gh t them at a peak."

for 

Although the ’H orns’ season r e ­
cord dropped to 2-2 with the loss, 
Chapman had p ra ise 
three 
of his sw im m ers. D iver T om m y I 
N eyiand kept h is 1969 string of 
w in s by taking both 
tile three- 
and one-m eter even ts. "T om m y 
has done a g rea t job 
for us." 
Chapman said. "He is about 50 
per cent better 
last y ea r 
w hich sh ow s in h is being m ore 
co n sisten t."

than 

T he coach also praised fresh­
m an S teve DuRapau and senior 
D ana Curtis. Both won two first 
p la ces in S aturday’s m eet.

Ji Time is 
K W * ,

Each m inute y o u spend in 
indecision is a minute w asted 
. . . a minute that adds up to 
an hour or a da y that has 
vanished forever.

T hat m inute m a y have been 
spent as Paulists do, counsel­
ing a questioning youth at a 
secular un iversity, working 
in g h e tto s saving a potential 
‘‘d ro p o u t" or pro m o ting bet­
te r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f the 
Church and all religions.

H o w do your m inutes stack 
up?

I f y o u h a v e g iv e n so m e 
thought to becoming a priest, 
w h y not find out how the 
Paulists spend their time and 
send for an illustrated b ro ­
chure and a summary o f the 
Paulist effort for renewal in 
the Church,

W rite to:

V ocation D irector

c p a u l i s t 

cpathetg

Room 261
415 West 59 th Street 
N ew York, N .Y . 10019 

___________________ J

J

Headaches Plague 
UCLA's Alcindor

(A P ) -

LOS A NG ELES 

 L ew 
Alcindor has suffered from m i­
graine h eadaches 
last 
b asketball 
four 
Coach John Wooden said Mon­
day.

y ears, UCLA 

the 

for 

sessio n s 

p ra ctice 

7-foot-14 Bruin 

cen ter 
The 
last 
m .ssed 
w eek and played only 28 mmu'r*? 
in 
last Saturday n ig h ts 108-®0 
victory o ver W ashington Stare. 
He scored IO points.

told 

"U sually he ll he down 

in a 
dark r o o m w i t h tcp packs on his 
head." Wooden 
the South­
ern California B asketball Writ­
in 
e r s . "It usually goes aw av 
half a n hour. He w as bothered 
by them 
in his sophom ore s e a ­
son, but they didn’t bother him 
last year."

said 

Wooden 

the headaches 
m ay be caused by the pressure 
of Al cin d er’s com ing graduation 
and attem p ts by both 
the N a­
tion*! and Am erican B asketball 
to a 
A ssociations' 
professional contract.

to sign him 

— S E M I —

RAZOR
CUTS
$2.25
Orange-White

B A R B E R S H O P

" » x t T a W UU* K<x*urek~
I t l l Ran J a c in to — GR 8-0349 
P»v*«i Parking — R ear E ntrance

Our used bugs won't 

drive you buggy

r e c o n d itio n e d 

You c a i d*p «f ld on our n e d V W i, 
t h e b s n ic t , 
W e v# 
t,,ned up th* e n g ne*, t i g h t e n e d up 
t^em 
th * wsrlt*. 
IOO®, for t h e repa r or r e p la c e m e n t 
o f a ' ma or m e c h a n ic a l pa r ti * for 
30 day* or 1000 mi es. So 
th ey 'll 
d r iv e y o u an y w h ere bwt b u g g y . 

0 - d g u a r a n t e e d 

•engine- t ra n ira iia t ob

• rear ax!* • front axle attern Ii Ii ae
• brake a y aten • electrical *■ stem

’6* F ire b ir d J d r H .T . S td.

• h i l t en d 

ra d io 

............... 13695

'67 V .W . S e d a n , w h ite w all

♦Ire# 

........................................ *1595
. . *1395 

'66 V .W . R a d io A H e a te r 
’** CAMARO 2 d r H ip ,

* ap ed ., V-S. a i r ............... *2595
GL 4-4575

OP EN TILL 8 . 0 0 P.M. 

Tag U n d e r The Bucket

P h o t o by B a n d y

. 

. 

. Texas' H y d e , Baylor's Fees joust during freshman contest.

S W C Signings Begin

B y T h e A s v x u a t e d P r e s s

football p layers, 

M ore I ban 200 T exas sch ool­
boy 
including 
an e lite list of blue chippers, will 
begin signing pre-enrollm ent ap­
tile eight South­
p l.cations with 
w e st C onference 
schools T ues­
d a y , the f i r s t d a y prospects can 
b e si grief! under SWC law .

the 

F ourteen of 

top 20 blue 
chippers, selected in a confiden­
tia l poll of the SWC coach es, a l­
rea d y h a v e announced the schools 
th ey plan to attend.

of Henderson 

Two of the blue chippers still 
on the open m arket are Joe Wy­
lie 
and Gary 
K eith ley of Alvin. They w ere 
voted 
the top co lleg e prospects 
b y the eight SWC coaches.

"I ve narrowed it down to the 

Southw est C onference." 

s a i d

K eithley, a quarterback with 40 
Schools seek in g his services.

is considering but one 
" J o e 
sch ool 
Southwest 
outside 
C onference. T hat’s Oklahoma." 
said W ylie's father, Joe Wylie.

the 

include 

decided 

O ther b l u e chippers who have 
not 
halfback 
D ennis H ow ell of Port Arthur, 
ta ck le B ruce Gaw of D allas B ry­
an A dam s, back Eddie I^ee R en ­
fro of Sonora and halfback Dan 
Stoa key of Colorado City.

F ourteen of the blue chippers 
have already given oral a g r ee ­
m ents to schools of their choice. 
Tile T exas A ggies have pledges 
from six. the U niversity of H ous­
two each 
ton. T exas and TCI', 
and SMU and Oklahom a, one 
each.

Attention Corvette Owners!

S P E C I A L I Z E D F I B E R G L A S R EP A IR S BY EX PER TS 
IN O U R O W N B O D Y DEPT.

• P r o m p t S e r v i c e • G u a r a n t e e d Repair*

For 24 H o u r W r e c k e r Service:
C a l l 476-6641

C A P IT O L C H E V R O L E T , INC.
5th at Lamar 
Austin, Texas

miBfmwttHift "sui?!*:: 'ti: •

Itll Bt WWW#***##!. Mi:

m n , H e r a v a s t Debtee
-mil S E M E S T S ? . what CAH n 
CONO 0 5 OF PER MB ?

/ /

 

o l d s m u t t y i f GOtuci u ) r w Conoco
Ai ANBtelUfZB.DM ll 
%KtkJfU4 MUH CONOCO*.
Q S O G G Y PE?AtCW>exJT.

/ l l i v e w sA B c foe /nam
from ins G am j ii him Meat 
TN E pe06RM IXHTH 
concn wit 

lBe.

- >

r~ - L L

ru t KOfurrtK ha* Been Hooven*
ah. int owe wrm huh- Pcujebed 
M etres, m ats pots a fa r
TAi&xT uke mm en iv *
I P S L LEFT o u r. I'LL 
/Hist THOU GUIS. 
Mutts&es/ai 

f 
• 

me sang F&rr' ■
It A WHG 
rime.

“ 

CONOCO

S e e k in g G r a d u a t e s a l l d e g r e e s

□ E N G I N E E R I N G

□ S C I E N T I F I C

□ B U S I N E S S 

Continental Oil C om p an y

c o a l 

/ c h e m i c a l s 

/ 

p l a n t f o o d s 

/ p e t w i t i m 

/ K u u t A d

A N EQ U A L O PPO R TU NITY EM PL O YE R

' Wh«r« do you |o from here?*
S e e y o u r 
p l a c e m e n t 
o f f i c e r . 
R e c r u i t i n g

17-18
FEBRUARY

Tuesday, February l l , 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

 Legislators Hire Part-Time Help

Capitol Employs UT Students

By b o n n i e ; b a k e r
''(■iff Writer
Ph il Shook works in the mail rn* rn.
Vr:<-' ,j Walton- sorvpc ag a four guide.
CT ay Kist rf* is a reading clerk.

Ti-CM' and several hundred other Un!* 
Vf I :tv students have discovered where the 
a -tion is and are receiving pay for work­
ing there.

Things are happening at the State Capi­
ta ubr*;e L-guTaters rn cot in regular ser- 
5,on e v e r * > years The legislator hire
I • Ivei itv .students as part time secretar­
ies, guards guides, and aides.

Student Works E*art-Tinv»

Shook a L’fi ye.u-old senior 

journalism 
major, worked in former (Tov. John Con* 
naily's office and now works for (Tov. Pres­
ton Smith in the mail room.

Ti K)k aided ;n collecting and organizing 
Penna ii-, s private pa {/ors and correspond­
ence which included papers on the assas- 
sinati in of ii o Sate President John F. Ken­
nedy and records of Con naily’s travels.

In his new position. Shook handles all 
the Governor’s mail. Tile amount of mail 
received fluctuates with the issues before 
the Legislature. During Gov. Smith s first 
days in office, Shook processed about 400 
Inters daily, now he averages 60 letters 
daily.

Miss Walters, a freshman music eduea- 
1' >n n ajor, ( inducts tours tin t,ugh the Cap­

itol Building, f ’nlike most of the students, 
Miss Walters works four hours every day 
and all day Saturday.

“ Sometimes there are VI poop1*** nn a 
tcur and sometimes just an elderly cou­
ple.” she said.

No .matter how many people are on the 
tour, shr* still must reel off dozens of anec­
dotes and descriptions to inform and en­
tertain the visitors.

To aid her in selecting the Information 
that she uses. she was given a book on 
hip history of the Capitol and was encour­
aged to listen to other tour guides for 
other information.

“ It s interesting work, and you are al­
ways meeting a variety >f people,” she 
said.

Works as Reading Clerk

Kistler, a 24-year-old graduate student 
In radio-television-film, is the reading clerk 
for the House of Representatives. Kistler 
reads to House members a1! bills, resolu­
tions. and appointments that the Speaker 
hands him.

H ie reading matter is usually formally 
worded documents, which Kistler must 
read on sight with no preparation. On his 
first day. Kistler had read a particularly 
involved document, making no errors, then 
lie 
little phrase, 
“ completely blew 
House of Representatives.”

the 

Kistler, who Is using his House job as

the basis of his master’s thesis, "Aspects
of Communication in tho Legislative Pro- 
cess," considers his position the “ best of 
all worlds.”

As reading clerk, Kistler also is respon­
sible for turning on the voting machine 
and tallying votes. All these duties have 
not been very time consuming.

‘‘I ve been averaging 25 minutes a day. 
but later in the session I will spend days 
and nights up there,” he said.

Students Aid in Public Relations

Many students work on public relations 
for senators and representatives. 
In this 
position, Gone Attal, a junior studying jour­
nalism. keeps the five papers and radio- 
television stations in Rep. Bill Presnal’s 
district 
informed of the representative’s 
actions.

When Attal applied for his job, Presoak 
an Aggie, asked Attal if he was an Aggie- 
haier. Attal said, “ Only on Thanksgiving,” 
and got the job.

Attal thinks that the public relations work 
is giving him the necessary experience to 
teach after graduation or to do public re- 
laticns work for oil companies in the Mid­
dle East.

Eddie Berger also is a junior studying 
journalism and working on public relations 
for Sen. W. E . Snelson. However. Berger’s 
previous position is quite unusual.

A representative had hiied him as • 
part-time administrative assistant, but b a 
representative died before 
the sessicn 
started. Berger kepi the man’s office open 
to keep the daily business in order and 
answer mail.

Berger was known as the “ man without 
a title or an office,” until Snelson hired 
him.

Students as Employes Praised

“ I've never had one 

I wasn’t pleased 
with,” said Rep. Tommy Shannon of Tar­
rant County. The majority of his colleagues 
sharp this opinion, which is sharply dem­
onstrated by the three to six students em­
ployed in most offices.

Students usually are hired on the basis 
of their need to work part-time and if the 
work will help them with their future ca­
reers, said Charles Schnabel, secretary of 
the Senate.

Large numbers of students are hired for 
each session, but once a session begins 
there are no openings.

Tile students 

interviewed were pleased 
their salaries, 

their positions and 

with 
which average SISO a month.

Mike Kenney, a 19-yoar-oId sophomore 
studying government, does general office 
work for a senator and perhaps best ex­
pressed the concern of the students,

“ Nothing has gone wrong yet, but 

I 

could blow it all tomorrow."

Recording the History of a Bill
. . . student G re g Hooser prepares legislative status report.

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

(15 word m inim um ) 

............................. $ 
........................................................... $ 
one tim e . . . . $ 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 

Each W o r d 
M nimum C h a rg e 
• S tu d e n t rate ( 10-word m aiim u m ) 
• Each a d d itio n al tim e 
JO C o n se c u tive l»»ue*
IO w ord* 
$ 8.00
15 words ............................................................................ $10.00
20 words ............................................................................ $13.00
C la s s ifie d D isplay
I column i one inch one tim e ................................... $ 120
........................................... $ LIO
Each Additions' Times 

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

.04
I 20
.50
.25

 

( N o co p y ch anga for co n je cu tiva issue rates.)

The Daily Texan
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

* L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S — IO words or less 50c the first time, 25c each additional time. Student must show Audito r's receipt and pay in 

advance in Journalism B!dg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d ay through Friday. See Classified Advertising deadline schedule, next column.

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

M o n d a y , 11:00 a m.
T uesday T a ia n 
 
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 , 11:00 a.m.
....................................Thursday, 11:00 a m ,
F rid a y Texan 
Su n d ay Texan 
Frid ay, 3:00 p.m.
 

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

 

 

 

 

In the e vent of errors m a d * in an advertisem ent, 

im ­

m e d iate no tice must be given as 

th# publishers ara 

responsible fo r only one in c o rrec t insertion.

Call GR 1-5244

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Tutoring

For Sale

Income Tax Service

For Rent

Typing

B i : S H M A S T I R 

< .0
S I ’1)R T S V I U h L E S 

C O M P JL! . T i l 
N 

L a m a r. 

(51,4-6041

( 'A K S C om e v isit. 6615 

B O D Y K I T S

- O L 2-0753.

In c o m e 
,v 

recen t 

tax 

re tu rn s 

I T , g ra d u a te s $1 and up. 

e x p e rtly done F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T , one bed- 
room N e a r U T . b ills except elect Ti­

n n y w h e re C a ll fo r estim ate . L o n g h o rn T a x Sor- pits 

177-3973 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupt

Call G R 1-5244 

N E V 

st [ T S 

Ola.mr-; 

sp o rtco ats

\\ nolesal# prices. 3"0 on hand. 477- 

Miscellaneous

W an te d

N o rth C e " " ? ! 

a ff 

see »» N ew, c a - 

p «t# d d ra p e d , Com p’a t* • re ra n ; ra * T * 
e ve- q a-na^a el J e n a , r « ; aerator. FL. 

ba+r, 

( r n sto rag a e * d par* rg . A 

p . — a t t - s*ag - * 4 4 0280: 454 6e 

t, o 

s 453 0740. 454 3 3 31.

F O R 

IMC P r ‘ .'DFNT M f ’ J A N D

An In v itin g r ia *» to U n*' and s tu d y G
h n. k fro m I T 
T w o bed!-'»<>••> 

tw o bath 
A v a ila b le 
t r;< 
a p a itm e n t* 
a .r and heat. a ll e ire ti .•■ Wr lien.
R e n t $59 50 a m o nth Including! 
u tilitie s 
M a id aervm p on-e a u opk

' arp e t. d raft** < 

7H r 

B L A C K S " ‘

2910 Red R iv e r 

G R 6-5631

F O R R E N T q u ie t one bedroom ap art 

m ent 

C a b le T V 

w a t e r 

Said b v o w n e r 

501 

SOI W 

and 
I.v n n 

va* O N E 
477- 

R K D R O O M 

a p a r ’ m ent 

D is

w a s h e r stud'- desks A ll 

tm is paid 

.3 blrx-ka C T $150 C a ll -ITS S I!.’!

Miscellaneous

M O V E , I N T O D .
m a le o r I *m;i!< 
h i;tiis npartrnont 
.-md 
Le o n G R 6-3167

L i t h x',!; 

V Y ! Sp ace s 
i n t u o he
$61 - HI ah
T h e C h ap

fop S j 11 ti i r>
cl rot >rn 
t 'vn 
vf! bcd room

' IT A R 
T N S T R l 'C T K 
md ads a nee - class 
bossanova. 
k. bl vies 
151-7891
II 

B r e i n; ne 
flam oneo, 
mon th U

35"3 HARMON 

q u ie t. G ra d u a l e, 

it ose 4.33-5442 '

N K W 

L U A U I IF 
(h ie One bel 
207. C a ll 451 sir

I room 
212: 
13 $112 50/

I H an co ck, 
mon? It.

To Place a Texan 

7135

XU
U

O M c o ! I
u
'■JI - 

O
C

L
U

Classified Ad

L u x u r y one bede num. b u ilt

In kitohen

Room and Board

sh elves w a lk 
fai’ i l l t :or C on:;! ■ 
Avon . 

451 >6* '

in 

s 'l. n i" 

39" J 

I V U-rson

. W I L K R O M M w it h m eal* Muds 
>511J I! 1 1 ,ra m ie < .ii 8-7(55'
Urn - 

COM E UVE WITH US

1-2-3 Bedroom Apts.
Furn. or Unfurn. ™ From $130 
Proceed on Interregional South — Take W oodw ard S t . 
exit — Turn left en W oociward and go I' \ bocks — 
O- ' J 5 minutes from camp s.

W O O D W A R D STREET 
APARTMENTS

4 4 4

H elp W anted

REGISTERED NURSES

J 4 23 N U KC 'K S 

b edroom G ra d ! sat* 

lease

q u ie t on« 
453-5112.

w a l k i n g m s ’

M a r k 

IV , one

r.A,\t U 

to 
bedroom . 476-9973

’ 

* g rn m

■ - j apa

tm* r f H . . .

, " q 8 

* A 

"]

p - 

V nj

S I B 1, a ’; b : s pa

d. G R 2 2! 4 7, 

5 n

R O Y A L C O - O P

S.- 

1 v a c a r ; ins fo r r en 

P 

and B o an j 

$63 per mo^rh 

472 2407

SUMMIT
APARTMENTS
/ a v A A I 

c m 'n

"* 

" 

f 

Pk E l > >F 

Bo ard . 
. . 19u3 R io G ran d e . G R 2-

' A T IN G O U T '' 

a f t e r 5

I

B O A R D E R S 

ty A N I E l ) . 
F u n ho t m eals a d a y 

$30/m onth.
In q u ire 19u9 

Nueces o r 

te le p h o n e 476-0219

Roommate W anted

M A L E T O S H A R E 

15 m in u tes 

’ 

N59.:>o G R 2-64* I

lu x u r y a p a rtm e n t 
ilk to m a in b u ild in g 

' I A L E 

si are 

tw o bedroom 

apart- 

m cnt $65 p iu s h a lf h ills 476-4059

c r

M A L E
•ne 
K H 26

bb 

On."1 b edroom a p a rtm e n t, 
cam pu s 
k 

s 17 5<

fro m 

USED B O O K S

I m ar R o ok lovers
T o r th e co n venience o f o u r custom er-, 
rite B o o k S t a ll has m oved to 61'>3 B u r ­
net. R o ad 
W H 
H A V E M O R E S P A C K . L O T S O E O F I 
S T R E E T 
W D M O R E 
B O O K S O pen d a d \ 9:30-9: U0: S u n d a y 
I -ti C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y C om e and 
brow se.

(N o r t h w e s t C e n to n 

P A R K I N ; ; 

S in c e re ly .
B e tty O ve rs

B E A C H 

B U G G Y 

B o d ie s , 

3 

sixes.

A n : , - -.-I 

I h e rn ia l P la s t ic s D istri- 

li ter, 

( J R 2-66! I.

H O N D A S-5 ■ 

S m ith and W e sso n 

.45

r e s o lv e r ; $95 each. 477-5368.

P SY C H ED ELIC S T R O B E 

lig h t, aer 

in ex pensive. 

L r . • 
L e n n v F e in . 477-3272

d em o n stratio n . 

1963 V O L K S W A G E N .
ru n n in g c o n d itio n , 

C le an E x cpl lent 
B la c k . 385-5155

N E W 

F E N D I R T a p e 

C a ll before 

I*; T i A M 476-0157.

l l ‘ho-Reverb. 

B E A U T I F U L B o z a k speak< r$ and R L H 

11. m r. 

(I l l 8-1 (75 bt fo r. 9 A M

O R I E N T A L T e a k w o o d c a rv in g s o r ig ­

in al. 444-8381 a fte r 5 :3 '

C O M P L E T E S C I. 'B A R I G 
r e g u la to r in n u ; co n d ite 

fin *, m ask and sp e arg u n

T a n k and
n S n o rk le . 
463-9817,

66 F A L C O N 4 door. big 6 A ir a r

m a ?ic, d e a n . W A 6-2892.

58 V O L V O 444 
clu tch, 

sion 

W A 6-2892

c iv m o to r 
c a rb u re to rs ; 

tra n sr 
$:

O p e n ' -gs fo r four r*o t-e-e-j - .-tat to work f 

I tim# 3 l l i'~ rf. T ao 

tw o $ rg ical * . rie s.Sr -t d n a ra n tia a p p ro x G a * ? / $?0. C p a n in g s for 

our req s* 

♦•'aa n 'j a i to work on I r a r-ed’ra and t -g *a 

- ' ' 

I ! -7 lh :t 

r . 

1 ftnf per-

»o--e' po c a i inc' ,a"-g Cum . a* .» va "a t on and t cie '-a-.a 

re*'-?' « 

and gen-

• ro - i h c ip 'ta ratio n a-d 

' r s jra - c # p-ogran-i.

A r 

r * 

ne C ; t ca Brack an rid g * H o ip ta 

IS * ' a - 1 E a r* 

o r s

A j i t i n , Texei.

F E M A L E to sh are e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t 
471-1579 

in n >*dlately. 

565 m o n th 

; O L 3-3255,

1963 M G K exce lle n t. 2 tops o rig in a l 

o w n e r. $109.5 

154-9228 evening s

ten.

M A L L ' 

sh are new 
F.ome O ff cam pu s 385-5172

spacjo ua m o b ile 

62 V W T< 
to r o ffe r.

3 S H A P E S u n roof B e t ­
a il *76-5392.

MAI •' NI LD E D 

t o s h a r e 
t w o bed­
louse n e a r U n iv e r s it y 900 YI 

room 

1967 M U S T A N G A beaut 
lo w m ile a g

E q u ip p e d , 

ii b arg ain 
465-6* *79.

30th 177-1087. 6-8 P . M

H u r r y ;

L E A R N to P l a y G U I T A R 
B e g in n e r an d a d v a n od

478-7331

W E S T A U S T I N D A Y S C H O O L 
K m d e r g a r t i .1 

P re - K in d e rg a rte n 

A I D a y 

( a r e 

D eg ree te ach e rs and q u a lifie d w o rk e rs 

A w e ll p lan ned p ro g ra m ; 

fin e a e s .

S p a n is h

H o t noon m ea! 

T w o snacks a d av —

H a ppv- C h ild re n 

L a r g e 

in 
C o rn e r W 

-outdoor p la y area.
1 2 th and E lm 

7 A M 

to 6 P M 

478-1922 

( 'n y o u r w a y to U T .

I R O N I N G W A N T E D W i l l 
'o u r home. C a ll a ft e r 

com e 
fo u r P M 

to 

177-8119

Employment

N E E D P R I M A R Y 

te ach e r fo r p riv a te 
school, m o rn in g session Could brin* 

sm all ch ild 926-1898

Typing

M B A U 

Typing. M u ltiiith in g . Bind ing

Tbs Com c'eta Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Serve®

tailo re d 
stu d ents 
fo r 
ing theses and d iss e rta tio n s

to 
tile needs o f U n iv e r s it y
S p e cia l k e y b o a rd e au lp m cn t 
an d e n g in e e r­

lan g u ag e 

science 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

E X C E S S E L E C T R O N I C a ssem b ly a " d W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E T h e m e s

in s tru m e n ts / 
a v a il.ih le . 411-6761 

1 'b in e shop c a p a c ity 

theses d iss e rta tio n s M u ltillt h . 

Qua-

l it v w o rk at 

re aso n ab le 

rates M rs.

_

 

--------------------- W o o d s H O 5-1078

N E L S O N ' S G I F T S — h a n d m ad e 
;en e l m , M on -an Im p o rts 

C ongress 
U n it e , 441-3814

In te rre g io n a l. 

e x it 

- 4612 S.
B e n 

I n d i a n -------------- 
I * c t.ta 
’ . -- »s
T y p - q a-4
Ut Thing 

F L Y K O R L E S S A ir c r a f t h o u rly r a 'e s y 
In s tru c to rs $6. 

( 'a ll 452- 
in fo rm a tio n K o m n a n d A ir e

$7 and up. 

T H o rlrg

6911 fo r 
K lu b . Inc

A + l

k>tNmty Iv 
1«rMc«| t i

C os* 
to
Cs-Tio 1 
no hidden 
ch arg es

-------------------

ROY W . HO LLEY

G R 6-3018

T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G . 
B I N D I N G

O p e n in g s 

a v a ila b le . 

T A R R Y T O W N 

B A P T I S T C H I L D C A R E C E N T E R .
7 T v5 30 d eg ree teach'-rf. L o v in g care, 
*78-8508 258-13.55

Loa 
A P_ w 

4 Wast

4 s-'e e t 

pr 

on *.-es?i

UN IVERS .TY SERV.CFS 

I M 5 I E D I A T E S E R V I C E . H ig h e st qua- 
reason ab • 

litv professio n al p p in g ; 

4

r a ’ es 
-5651 n tu it lith-ng 
 

1.6-12"" 21 hours a day.

Pa p e rs, 

theses, d iss e rta tio n s 

b in d in g 

P h o n s W in n 

B L E N D E R S 
free 4 

I 

G iv e away 
477-4221

get one

rro te sS ‘0~a' 
t d - s 

booitj. 

ty p .n g ot 

law b 'ie fi, 

 
tre s e i, o sserta 
re po rtt, and

lust North cf 27fh & Guadalup®

W I L L S H A R E P A R K I N G space cheap. 

W e s t x do a f 'e r 5 

154-5041

BO O KS
4 ■ Fro 00v 7o IT'Sc

I he 

I 'r d o f books 
■" • ii ore cise 

von c a n 't 
tow p
in 

find

H O R IZ O N S U N LIM IT ED 
831 West !2A
hours ti - 6 
178-6673

C O L O R !
d r v 
i 
able pr;

1 W O M A N w a n ts to do laun-
reaso n ­

biim e Goo** w o rk 

's 172-2826

Help W an ted

, ; t a • I si' r a c a * • *

(E l e c t r i c 

ty p e w rite rs— symbols and 
ca rb o n 

rib b o n s !

M u lti d r ag m .m eographing, 
p ro o fre ad cg 
i B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D TYP N S S E R V IC E 
H I 2-7184

d iss e rta tio n s 

\\ A L L I N G d ista n ce cam pu s R e p o rts 
theses and books von- 
t\ ped at 

s rie n tio u s lv an d b e a u tifu lly 
home 478-8113

A N N E S TYPING SERVICE
(M a r jo r ie A n n e D e la fie ld !
Hi 2-7003
Professional T y p in g F o r Y ou 
F a s t A c c u ra te Dependant,e
• 
t'hPmes 
• R e p o rt* 
• L a w B r ie f s 
• Manuscripts 
• T heses 

• D is s e rta tio n s
• Busin e ss com-
m u n icatio n s

• Statistical
R e p o rts

O p e n 8 a.m. • IO p rn. d s y
IBM Electromat irs. Special symbols 

Xerox Ditto

M R \
T y p in g M u ltiiit h in g . B in d in g

The Comp'e*e Professional 
F U L L T IM E Typing Service

ta ilo re d 
stu dents 
fo r 
ing 

to 
the needs o f U n iv e r s it y 
S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t 
and e n g in e e r­

lang u ag e, s ence 
theses 8nd d sse rtatio n s

P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
27u7 H e m p h ill P a r k

C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P I S T 
" i t l l m a n y \ e ars o f e x p e rien ce In a ll 
rieldv w ill g iv e co n scie n tio u s and m e­
c o rre c t 
ticu lo u s ca re as 
fo rm an d co m p ositio n 
re ­
te ch n ica l papers Hies. ■ and d is ­
ports 
se rta tio n s L A W W o r k S P E C I A L I S T 
la w re v ie w 
Mimeo- notes N E W I B M E x e c u tiv e M u lt iiit h ­
ing, X e ro x in g an d b in d in g se rvice s on 

s e m in a r pap. is 

to a c c u r s e ' 

ty p in g 

B r ie fs 

in 

. request.

REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST

S t a ’f p h , $'• ca' th e - a - st fo r expand:-g q§-e*-a hoip-ta 

fa c ‘ - ty: 255 b ed H i p i t a ! 

#n a-cad 10 390 h«os a fte r construct on. Em s ant va »*y c ! p a ' »n*s 

f a d a , 

w e a r with weekend* off, tw o *# e l$ pa a v a c a r on a - - .a y 

t * e a p a .s s' ;• eave 

p er y e ar, pa d hosp •*. ra* on a-o 

*e 

insurance 

a'so c f ar be-e* *i. F ba- 

tiona-y a-d me-ritt 

i-ereasas S a ’a ny rang#, $545 $660 com m aniu a*e w. - - e« 

p ar e-ca 

ce ant - ->■ -g c - - 0 • --s. M .st r e a c - a a - ? 

• a - app- 

ad s - -

A p p , . Parionne! C t? .c a . Bracitanridga H o s p ita l; 15th a-d East A .* - ..a .

I rn rn 6 cl I & 1 ® 

t pa rf me nf. 

Dishwasher, 

8 7 4 1 . 5 p c 

view.

Austin, Te*as.

O FFIC E W O R K

Lost and Found

L O S T sm all j 
$25 r. w a rd

>nd fei ale dog, 

476-292

476- 4956.

L O S T B L A T n. 

; Soh ti

isennouzer puppy.

w eeks, n e a r H tite l Fo u n d a tio n . A t 
" P u p p y ” W e a r in g b lu e c> 
w e rs to 
Ju g C o n ta c t R ic h a rd G o ld b e rg . 4 

W e are ooibng 

for the r i g h t person to f i l'

<>.« .,y 

an interesting po

n w i t h 7788

the Browr Schools. I n s w ! be full time work involving the typing c* 

M I S S I N G B L A C K C A T w ith blue co! 
Ji m . G R 8

- — R e w a r d -- C a ll 

psycholog ca' reports and ass’stl-g our psychotherapy staff 'n record 

keep r.g. "he sta't.-g sa ary wit be $300 pe- mor*n and be-e*'*s v. ' 

include paid vace^c- s'ck leave afd group hospitalisation. A typing 

speed of 50 words per m’nut# Is re q Jre d , This would be id 

the W' fe of a U.T. student. For more information cal; 478-6662.

M I S S I N G 
tai

ken 

B R O Y . X / B L A C K eat, bro- 
J i m . G R 8-

R e w a rd . C a ll 

lO S T r W h it 
K a rot kin.

> o r co at of 
478-3376 

R e w a r d !

Ja n ie 

r L A R G E W H I T ! : P l 
i four months old M

'P P Y 
iehf lie 472-3985.

losU About 

L O S T O N C A M P U S 
I
ring Green stone. 
Row aril. 476-023".

friends! up 

Enid 

KNOB HILL

M A L E R f ) O M M A T E 

sh are w ith 3 

ho', s 
* 1 75 
Rd . Apt 
8 5 G R 5-3247.

s 

T w o bedroom 

a / r 
, e le c t r lc it v 2661 M a n o r 
227 C a ll A r t h u r b etw een 

c a rp e - 

Luxury Apartm ents

F E M A L E $62.50 plus h a lf e le c tric ity .
S a b in e 

p a rtic u la r. 

S ’ udious, 

1704 

*76-8718.

176-4332

I I '■!ALM. S H A R E o n e bedroom apart- 
■ iv T a n g le w o o d E a st $66/m onth 

O R I E N T A L R U G 

Sh m gun and
assorted p h o to g ra p h ic equiu-

rifl 
r if ic 
m ent
y -1' 452-3186.

60 R S A E N G I N E c o m p le te ly 
S350. G I 2-3179 o r A I 5 38 47.

re b u ilt 

A R F R I U D E N T S : C a n va s stre tch e rs 
472- 

m ad e to o rd e r. F r e e d e liv e r y 

'766.

I ’A R A - C O M M A N D E R sp o rt p arach u te 
C o m p le te " /re se rve 170 jum p s. E x ­
ion 465-9817

ce lle n t re n d 

IMI

IS IN E U R O PE

S w itz e rla n d .
E n g la n d 
PLa e 
and G rm 1 a • g u a ran te e d fo r e a r ly ap-

-■ et ’ a 

'at 

pen din g upon 
' 
first come, 
now i

" ,,v< 

,oh d es crip tio n s de- M u itU ith in g
in te re sts and qua- g ra p h in g
> Jo b s a rc axsigned on a — ----

.o u r 

firs t served basis. A p p ly 

1 

STUDENT TRAVEL

2 2 2 6 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 7-4340

type

Spo! on in I ic

N E E D V. M T E R S and d ish w a sh e rs fo r 
^student nm. e m a le H u d so n House.
251 1 R io G ran d e . G R 8-7650.

F O R 17 H O U R S 
2 2'., a f ’ e r 9 

I ’M

C a r needed

D :g an i I U!e projecfs: Tre.me:- 
the,et - whatever 

U y ra*e: are rea:onab'e 
Symbols Available 
•''I 
Harriett Graham - 453-5725

Multiiithing, Typ'ng, Xeroxing 

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

*476-7E 8 I 

311 E. I I rh

PASO HO USE

1S»8 W e s t A v e

BS T R I A 

w h eels. $ 
m ents C a ll 
r> rn. 452-3090

tops w ire 
\ m/fm. 
50 ' ash and assum e b a ' -

tw o 

b efore 12 o r a ft e r 8.15 W e d n es d ay 2-10. 2-11. 2-12

M A L I R O O M M A T E one b ed ro om ef-
d;s- 

a p a riin e rit. 

U lik in g 

ficiencv 

(a 

U T . 478-6)5.8.

! 

‘ > 

S p a c io u s d u p le x ;
h r, nd U T S ta d iu m . $25/m onth 477-

I E M A L E S 

M I N I B I K E S a ti ? ( 
e q u ip m e n t, 
•amera G R 2-5798

in g 

' A L E T O S H A R E new 
$65 a m o nth . C a ll 434 7235

ap a rtm e n t. 

Furnished Roo.ns

16” w h e e ls, 

IOO L A N D Et )V ! R 1966 
to ta l posh 
th re e p o w e r 
ta k e offs, 
speeds W it h o r withe.; 
rad io S a r. 

Ja c k s o n , A T 2-1297

W a r n hubs 
fra. 1 ion 
iv*, 
fo rw a rd 
12 
tw o wax*

M A T C H E D S E ' " M O H O G A N Y dresser 
$50. T h r e e H o n d a 50's, 
476*2067

lik e new . $150 each 

and v a u lt.' 

L a r g e 

aecep ' ng a p p lic a tio n * 

fo r F a ll
• 
ro o m s • N e w ly C arp e te d
• N e w r e f r ig e r a t o r • Q u ie t secluded 
e n viro n m e n t • C e n tra l a ir and heat
• ( ' a b l e T \ ’ 

l o u n g e

( I R 8.3917

S p r in g v a c a n c y — blee. sp a-

G I R L S 
ous 
room s 
2 block* cain p us 

f u lly r a n k l e d 
a ir co n ditio n ed 
L iv in g room -kltchen-televislon-

477-4074, 465-0420

E L C A M P O 

(b o y s ). 

S h a re 

so uth w est 
K itc h e n . L O 5-7436.

1912 N ueces 
$22 50 

varan- v. 

7990

N E W C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R M u s t see 

3105 B C e d a r o ff 31st $50.

23 J E W f l L S W I S S s k in d lv o F * w a tch 

O r ig in a lly STS- -$39.95 454-7972.

60 P E U G E O T 403 N e ed s m o to r re ­
inform a-

p airs C a ll A N 3-2487 

fo r 

196" P L Y 'T O ! I H F U R Y c o n v e rtib le 
47*'-

new b rakes, 

ru ns w e ll 

$225 

COLLEGE STUDENTS

W o r k 

th re e e\ening s per w eek. earn 
$40 1 a: nrx'essary. F o r ap p o in tm e m 
ii W e b b G R 6-6171. 9 to 
o r 4 to 6 P M , M o n d ay . T u e sd a y .

I. 

'■all M r 

PA RT TIM E

E x p a n d in g co m p a n y needs th re e stu­
dents 
$54 
fo r 15-20 ho u rs a w eek 
s ta rtin g s a la r y . C a ll 476-6171 b etw een 
8 :3 " and 12 pm M o n d a y an d T u e sd a y . 
A sk fo r J a c k T ho m as.

L A M A R F R E S S
C U S T O M P R IN T ER S 
6618 N , Lamar E vd. 
P ro n . G I 3-8051 /59

O FFSET • LETTERPRESS
TYPING 
REPORTS • THESES 
DISSERTATIONS 
COMPLETE 
BOOKBINDERY 
PUBLICATIONS

Typist: V rgini* Schneider 
Night Number—HO 5-7205

i . M T R T 

ty p is t w ith 
ience. L e g a l sp e cia lis t M rs 

varie d e x p e r­
F o w ­
I B M E x e c u tiv e E le c ­

le r C L 3-S65u. 
tric

H North of 27-h & GuaeJV up#

T y p in g M u u m u u * ,.. 

B in d in g 

The C o m p te Professional 
FULL-TIM E Typing Service

r'&*,uZ 

to 

ta ilo re d 
stu d ents 
m ent 

for 

S p e c ia l 
lang u ag e

th e needs o f U m v e r s it v 
k> ■ board 
equio- 
en-

y ^ ^ z sz u isL

. .. 
D E D 

to assum e c o n tra "! 
a / c S im k in s H a ll. On 1%4 

I 

F re d 

472-9097 

G R 8-6895 a ft e r 6 P

L A M B R K 3 T A 

S C O O T E R 

SSS,

196* C O R V A T R 

( Ieee v e r y good eon- 

M A L K 

d ltlo n . $495. 476-3129 a ft e r 3

in dry 
p re fe rs biy- 
112*1738. C o lo n ia l C le an e rs. 
L a m a r.

F e ,c s 
i i , o r flp x fb lp ’ S t a r t s f s o / h o u r 
1232 S.

; t h o S . 

P h o n e 836-0861

M rs H e le n 

I 

l S h U | d p“ S , 2' ,61T

A L

IPU!

1016 K A S T 
45.3-5142.

S I N G L E 
m onth. 
b lock fr<

A p a r t m e n t s — U n f u r n i s h e d

38th, 1 - 2 m en. $60 - 95,

HELLO FACULTY

a -q

• 0 . 
•
• G o a-d 1 *
• - 
*
• W o o d buri
• C m 
• 
• 

ve blocks
Jew c- ar

: rm

ste 

ac cled 

r at hi 

* ^'replace 

4 UT

R O O M 

’!. C a ll M rs 

( 'OitVenient 

fo r m ale* — §40/
un- 
location . 
■ am pus N eed to get nut 
I72-U143.
t lu y e r 
 
 
 
For Sale

W e scil th e M OST R E L I A B L E BI ST 
P E R F O R M I N G 
F I N E S T H A N D L I N G 
the 
sm all p ro d u c tio n m o to rc y c le 
w o rld B a r non. And it even U n t ex ­
pensive 
l f you d o n 't b eliexe us come 
and see

in 

16 u n it d up lex a p a rtm e n t 

Is
S A N P E D R O S Q U A R E A p a rtm e n t 
a 
located 
a t 2704 S a n P e d ro . W e h a ve one v a ­
co u p le s o r m atu re 
fo r fa r ult ■ 
cant ■ 
stu d e n ts $25" p er mo uh 
In i's paid, 
u n fu rn ish e d W il l f u n sh for permian- A F T I It S I X T U X 
ent te n an t. P h o n e ( J R 8-2708 

6615 N. L a m a r 

B U S H M A S T E R , 

4n long. $40. 4.52-2186

IN C O R P O R A T E D : 

d ea le rs fo r the H O D A K A IOO

C L 4-6041

— -

p e rfec t co n ditio n 

ST I D E N T S E L L I N G b ran d new’ s?e- 
reo co u lp m e n t at d isco u n t Price* 

G R S 7776

TR-3. G OO D C O N D I T I O N 

$500 478-

W I L L T Y P E : 

cam pus, 

I B M s e le c te e . 
l o l l W e s t 31st. CL2-3624.
______ ___ _________ _

C lose

W A N T E D : 25 stu d e n ts 

to w o rk ap- 

m ake u p to $25 p er w eek H a rd work- 
ers can m a k e m ore. C a ll 258-1681 
a p p o in tm e n t. 

hou rs ,l* ru m ? n,h 

! ° L E C T U R E notes, re p o rts, them e*. 30e
F r a s e r G R 6- 
e r a s e r . G R b-

d o u b l e s p a c e d M r s 
Airs 
—............................................... .....................

fo r 1317. 

c u b 
it 

c i t i i r - t i t 

,,, i t i t rTi-v 

a N O R T H W E S T , n e a r A lia n d a le Y'.-art 
- ,v p in E e x p e rien ce to help io u . H O 5-

n i 

v o x ; s u p e r R E A rT .K a m p lifie r E n " - ' 

s it t e r M W E I -6 P M . w h ile 'm o th e r 3813

M u ih i 

I ' p m 

i m 

h D P * ’ E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $450. goes 

to co lleg e . $118/w eek. O w n c a r 

476-4135 ____ 

 

34fGr7l5

S t y r T .r r e d . $2n 476 1008 7 - 5 P M .

2203 N uecfs'

Business O pportunity

R U M M A G F SALE 

S e ttle m e n t C lu h R u m m a g e S a le
n it e r * 
R H , u \ P r= „u 
sri k A B ra c k . 
, e. 

S w itz e rla n d . 
Fu r- I and G e rm a n y g u a ran te e d fo r e a rly ap- 
lob d e s crip tio n s de-
( .othir.g, etc. , ,M.nciin g upon y o u r in te re sts and qua-

o llcan ts. V a rio u s 

E n g la n d 

I S U M M E R 
In 
P la c e m e n t 

J O B S 

IN E U R O PE

W e d n e s d a y . T h u rs d a y , F r id a y . S a tu r­
day : F e b ru a ry ' 12 15. 

IO a rn. - 5 p m

1706 W . 35 th

iifira tio n s . 
firs t com e, 
now I

Jo b s a re assig n ed on 
firs t served basis. A p p ly 

STUDENT TRAVEL

2226 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 7-4340

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
T Y P IN G S E R V IC E

P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g 
A ll F ie ld s 
M u ltiiit h in g an d B in d in g on 
T heses an d D is s e rta tio n s

1301 Edgew ood

478-2636

T H E S E S 
ports 

d is s e rta tio n s 

b riefs. 
re ­
lan g u ag e sy m ­
IB M M in im u m 40c page M rs 

S cie n c e and 

bols. 
A n th o n y G L 4-3079.

P r in t e d C opies 5c E a c h 
— B u t You C a n G e t A
STUDENT D IS C O U N T !
ID C a rd )
( J u s t sh o w y o u r 

*t lean an i C le a r 

• P rin te rs 

P re ss P r in t e r s 

in k 

N o D u ty K e e l— N o M e lte d l o w d ei

D O N E W H - F Y O U W A H i
A C C U R A T E P R IN T IN G
614 C o lo ra d o 

C a ll 476-5247 

fo r m o re 

in fo rm a tio n

M a os bendel M a ilin g D u p lic a tin g , an d 

O ffic e S e rv ic e *

W16 A ve n u e 
T e le p h o n e C L 3-9656 
A f t e r 5 P M on W e e k d a y s and A ll 
D a y S a t u r d a y s and S u n d ae s 

( J 

D u p lic a tin g . 

P h o to c o p y in g 
D itt o 
D is s e rta tio n s ’ 
I y p in g 
R ep o rts. 
A d d r e s s in g 
and M a ilin g A ls o S ta t is tic a l T y p in g 
M a th e m a tic a l C a lc u la tio n s done bv 

o f 
(H u b B u lle t in s 

Theses. 

I desk c a lc u la to r. B in d in g upon request 
N o ta ry P u b lic . 
' l ax service* 
R e aso n a b le ra te s and sa tis fa c tio n g u a l 

In c o m e 

i anteed.

Business O pportunity

FRAN C H ISE AVAILABLE 
FOR UNIVERSITY CITY
University Products, Inc.

( I) Srr.a’; investment
(2 W e train and continue to assist.
(3 1 Financial assistance available for the right person.
(4j You can start in your spare time.
(5) First o ffe r fo r this unique service.

C alf— J . Fox, for persona! Interview 

A .C . 816— PL 3-3030— Box 10003, Kansas C ity, Mo. 641 I

,E a g e 8 T u e jd i^ Feb ru ary L l, .1969. T d E D AILY: T E X A N

 An architect, an author, and 
two advertising specialists will 
share their creative experiences 
with Challenge <19 Friday and 
Saturday.

O'Neil Ford will he the key­
note speaker. He designed 
the 
H em isFair Tower of the Ameri­
cas and the campus of Trinity 
University in San Antonio.

experimental 

Ford’s presentation is billed as 
“ an 
happening." 
He will be assisted by members 
of the staff of Ford, Powell, and 
Carson in San Antonio. Hp cur­
rently 
the new 
School of Communication building 
at the University.

is working on 

Tuesday, the outstanding com­
m ercials of 
the previous year 
will be shown every hour in the 
Union Auditorium starting at I 
p.m. Dr. William Rlindak, pro­
fessor of journalism, will lead a 
discussion of 
the films at 9:15 
p.m. in the Faculty I/iunge of the 
Union.

Dr. Mindak said Ie is hoping 
foreign com­

receive some 

to 
m ercials for the showing.

Hooper White, television com­
m ercial producer-executive with 
one of thp nation's top five ad 
vertising agencies, Leo Burnett, 
will present an audio visual ex­
ercise.

Dr. Mindak said that advertis­
ing fits in well with the theme 
of Challenge ’69, "Creation Ex­
cites Creation.’’ “Advertising is 
one of Hie most innovating fields 
of creativity today.”

Dr. Mindak said that students, 
other 
than advertising majors 
should he interested in commer­
cials. "A person receives about 
600 ad impressions a day,” he 
said.

John Barth, author of "Gile4- 
Goat Boy,” will present a series 
tales composed for a 
of short 
variety of media, including tape 
print, live voice, and graphic m a­
terials.

Currently a professor of Eng­
the State University of 
lish a t 
New York. Barth also has writ-
ten

‘Tile Sot-Weed Factor,

/

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John Barth

For Challenge

$ Speeches Set Teaching Strike Catholic Chaplain Believes

• Have you been by to see

' The Floating Opera," and "The 
End of the World."

Challenge is a weekend collo­
quium held annually at the Uni­
versity since 1962. This y ear's 
theme will also draw several film 
m akers, photographers, and a 
psychologist who will examine 
different media and phases of 
the creative process.

Small workshops will enable 
participants to fake part in c re a ­
tive experiments with the speak­
ers.

Topic of Lecture

the 

A menacer of 

striking 
American Federation of Teach­
ers and assistant professor of 
economics 
Francisco 
State College will speak to Uni­
versity faculty and teaching a s­
sistants Tuesday.

San 

at 

Irwin Kelly, also a m em ber of 
the Central Labor Council in San 
Francisco, will 
the 
strike at San Francisco State.

speak on 

Two talks are scheduled, at 4 
in B u s i n e s s-Economics 
p.m. 
Building 155 and af 8 p.m. 
in 
Business-Economics Building 150. 
Tile program is sponsored by the 
Radical Education Committee.

Nebraska w'hich started Arl>or 
Day, is the only state to make 
it a 
legal holiday — 
April 22.

regular 

Using Drugs Relieves Ennui*

NEW YORK (AP) — Are Am­
erican students frazzled by frow­
sty professors" Turned off by 
school, bugged by books, listless 
in the halls of academ e"

chaplain 

Tile Rev. John J. Kin an, a 
Roman Catholic 
at 
Wayne State University in Mich­
igan, sa vs 
that 
they are pushed into the use of 
drugs to relieve their ennui.

they are and 

onee-ovor-lighUy 
elsewhere 

poll 
of 
A 
schools 
flushed out 
some determined challenges to the 
priest’s viewpoint. But some edu­
cators agreed with him.

Father K in a n declared in an 
interview: “ Let’s face if. our edu­
cational system Is one big bore."

He said the youngsters, seeking 
surcease, started O U ’ w i t h pot. 
which i« m arijuana, and go on to 
pep pills and more dangerous 
pallidves, including narcotics such 
as heroin.

"The years 13 to 15 are the most 
dangerous," he said. "F or kids 
that age who, as they say, are 
'seeking an identity' are pretty 
Unstable characters to begin w ith. 
If they are at all addictive they 
are thoroughly hooked by tile time 
they reach college."

Harry E. Jaynes, principal of 
in suburban At­
issue strongly 

Briarcliff High 
lanta, Ga., 
with the priest.

took 

' In our system ,” he said, "in ­

dividual placement program s help 
meet 
individual needs and our
students are not bored, Tile chap­
lain ’s statem ent is too general."

.Sieve Miletich, assistant prin­
cipal of the Beverly Hills, Calif., 
high school, put it tins way:

“ We try to give our students 
as much drug education as pos­
sible. We bring in outside experts 
like drug officers, doctors, and 
psychologists.

"Often people get carried away 
when they talk about drug add lo­
tion in schools. Surveys m ade in 
various school districts show that 
over 
the stu 
three-quarters of 
dents have never tried pot 1

I

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W est of Varsity 
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customer-made orders

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Dr. W m . Mindak

Adviser Positions 
Open to Students

University students interested in 
paid positions as sum m er orienta­
tion advisers will meet in Geo­
logy Building IOO at 5 p.m. Wed­
nesday and Thursday.

"Those sessions will give stu­
dents an 
idea of what wre are 
looking for in advisers." said Dr. 
Jack Kaplan, assistant dean of 
students.

In the summer of 1968, more 
than I SOO students attended the 
sessions.

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SALE
on great dresses 
some $10

the shop for

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A BRIDAL SPECTACULAR! LOADS OF PRIZES. . . SPECIAL 

INTEREST DISPLAYS 

REFRESHMENTS!

iii K 

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K l-i'--

Tuesday, February ll, 196? THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* ?

 Beach Boys 
Show Tonight

Th<» B r a r h B o yg will app ear 

Tuesday at 7:30 p m. in .Mumri- 
pa! Auditorium.

Also on the program will he 
The FV>b S*»oger System, Rone’ 
and Bono , and Joe Hicks.

T7e Beach Bovs spring con­
cert tour is a milestone in the 
careers of the artists who esti­
mate they will have made more 
than 5 000 such 
in-person ap- 
pearances since the group was 
formed in the early Sixties.

Mike Love, eldest of the group,

admits that they have lost count 
of their concert dates, but ap­
proximates 
the 
5 000 mark before the end of
August.

the}' will pass 

A iso on the pre-show program
will be Austin's H ie Wig and 
Dumper Dennis, who did sports 
predictions on KNOW.

Tickets to the concert are a- 
valiable at Montgomery Ward. 
77ie Record Shop, and Municipal 
Auditorium. Prices are $4, $3, 
$2.30, and $2.

Bob Seeger Album 
Been Done Before

B y MI FILLER V. JOHNS 
Staff Writer

It 

is hard even to find had
tilings to say about the album, 
‘'Tile Bob Seeger System '’ (Cap­
itol). 
It sounds like some psy­
chedelic dance-hall band: which 
is perfectly all right if you just 
want 
It doesn t 
mean anything if you consider 
what some people have done in 
recordings lately — this album 
is not even in the running.

to dance, but 

It is generally a light, bluish 
sound that, with a lot of expen­
sive electronic equipment, 
is 
posed as a heavy blue sound. It 
is of the lesser Jim m y Hendricks, 
Cream school.

There seems to be some evi­
dence of 
jazz training on the 
part of the organist, Bob Schultz,

“ Ramblln’ Gamblin’ M a n ;” 
in 
even the apostrophes on ramblin’ 
and gamblin’ show that the style 
is not original but copied.

The lead guitar work of Bob 
Feeger is already a cliche be­
cause others are doing the same 
thing much better. The drum­
mer. Pep Perrine, has not found 
even cliches with which to try 
to amuse us. Tile electric sitar 
effect in “ White W all” Is inter­
esting although 
the performer 
cannot play.

TTie only time the album begins 
to be exciting is when the group 
imitates a Beatles-type chant.

The album fails because it is 
it 
boring, and we have heard 
all before. Tile recording quality' 
is surprisingly bad for Capitol 
Records.

DER WIENERSCHNITZEL
41 I W . 24th 
Just Off Corner of "The Drag”

Biggest Name in Hot Dogs

f e a t o r l n e

MUSTARD DOGS

CH ILI D O G S AN D KRAUT D O G S
pr i c e d a l l a h t l T h i g h e r . o nl v JO*

FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE

m m

THE BEACH B O Y S 20/20

S K A 0 1 3 3 

;

A Perfect C hart R e ad in g

THE BEACH BOS 2020

WHO will be the
1969 CACTUS 
BLUEBONNET BELLES?
NOM INAT IO NS ARE N O W IN ORDER! 
Pick Up Nomination Blanks in J.B. 107

Nomination Blanks Must be Submitted by
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969
to TSP Business Office in the 
Journalism Building, Room 107
8:00 a.m .-4:30 p.m.
W E E K D A Y S

PLEASE OBSERVE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS;

Bluebonnet Belle Qualifications and Procedure!*

J . SELECTION O F BLUEBONNET BELLES. A Bluebonnet Bell Ii en honor bestowed on five girls possessing the 
qualities of poise, personality, beauty and campus awareness. A Belle is not en "Outstanding Student" nor 
a Ten Most Beautiful," but she possesses many of th* qualities of both. This honor is given to th* most de­
serving girls from a1 areas of the campus. Th* qaulifications for Bluebonnet Belles 
selection is as follows:
a. A nominee must have attended th* University a total of two semesters end hev* a minimum of thirty (30) 

end procedures for their

hours.

b. A girl on scholastic or disciplinary probation may not bo nominated.
c. The number of nominees shall not exceed two by each APPROVED O R G A N IZ A T IO N .
d. No more than two girls from any sorority shell be a finalist.
a. Each candidate must come to the Cactus studio to ba photographed by th* TSP photographer. Two color 
slides will be made of each candidate, on* closeup head shot end on* full length. No charge will be
made for the slides. Each girl must submit en application to th* Business Office of Texas Student Publica­
tions, Inc., Journalism B dg., Room 107, by th* deadline date.

f. A screening committee cons sting of the Cactus Editor, Associate Editor end th* President of th# Student*'
Association of their representatives will view ell the slides end will select the top 40% of the total number
of nominees who shall be semifinalists. Criteria used for selection will be appearance end campus activities.

g. Each semi-finalist will be interviewed by a panel and judged on 

th# following basis: ( I ) poise (2) person­
ality (3) beauty (4) Campus orientation (5) Campus activities. Final selection of th* five Bluebonnet Ballas
shall be made by the committee who will make the selection individually on the basis of photographs, ap­
plications, and their own previous interview judging slips.

♦Amendment to TSP Handbook, February 21, 1967.

Page IO Tuesday, February ll, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN

Corps de Ballet on Stage
. . . the Utah company appears at an earlier performance.

Utah Ballet to Perform

In San Antonio

The highly praised Utah Civic 
Ballet, a professional company of 
50 dancers under the direction of 
William F . Christensen, will come 
to San Antonio’s Incarnate Word 
College for two public perform­
ances Feb. 22.

Each 

includes 
performance 
three ballets, “ Serenade.” choreo­
graphed by George Balanchine 
with music by Tchaikovsky; 
“ Bravura,” a new' ballet by Chris­
“ Irish Fantasy,'” 
tensen; and 
choreographed by Jacques ri’Am- 
bolse, with music by Camille 
Saint-Saens.

Both performances will be held 
in the IW C Auditorium. Broad­
way at Hildebrand. Curtain times 
are 2 p.m. and 8:15 p m.

'Tickets are $4. $3, and $2 with a 
50 per cent discount for children 
13 vears old and younger.

TTie Utah Civic Ballet began 
17 years ago when Christensen 
left San Francisco and established 
the first school of ballot in an 
American university at the Uni­
versity’ of Utah. In 1963, the Ford 
Foundation expressed an interest 
in aiding professional companies 
in the decentralization and ex­
pansion of dan'-'e and awardod 
Christensen a $175,000 grant to as­
sist 
then 
transforming 
called University Theatre Ballet 
into a professional company.

the 

in 

As of the first of this rear the 
further ex­
its operation, changing

Utah Civic Ballet 
panded 

Spook to Answer 
Radio Listeners

Dr. Benjamin Speck headlines 
Monday’s “ Night Call.” the na­
tional telephone call-in radio pro­
gram carried live on KUT-FM .
“ Night ( ’a ll” <s broadcast each 
through Frid ay 
from 
Monday 
10:30 to 
ll:,30 p.m. Dr. Spook 
will speak on “ The Spook Gen­
eration.”

Commercials 
To Be Aired

Award winning American and 
international TV 
commercials 
will be the topic of Tuesday’s 
session of Challenge '69.

Continuous showings of 

the 
commercials will begin at I p.m. 
in the Union Auditorium. A dis­
cussion of the program of com­
mercials will he conducted by 
Dr. William Mindak, professor of 
journalism, 
in the Faculty-Staff 
Lounge at 9 p.m.

KEN'S 
SOUND SHOP

Tapes and Records 
Current Popular Albums 
start at 3.50 

Mon.-Fri., 11 a.rn.-8 p.m. 
Sat., IO a.m.-6 p.m. 

3004 Guadalupe 

Phone 477-2126

48 HOUR

its name to Ballet West to form
the first professional ballet com­
pany in the United States operat­
ing on a regional basis. The new­
ly-formed company will develop 
a permanent 
in-residence pro­
gram with all the major cities of 
the Rocky Mountain area.

Their appearance at Incarnate 
Word, a first for San Antonio, Is

part of their current seven-state 
tour which began on Jan. 20 and 
Is one of only two performances 
in Texas.

Reservations may be made by 
mail, phone, or in person at In­
carnate Word College's Office of 
Public Relations. Unpaid reserva­
tions will be held onlv until Fob, 
21.

Creativity, Bauhaus 
Topic for Lecturer

The chairman of the Universi­
ty’ of Houston art department will 
present two lectures Wednesday 
at the University in connection 
with the Art Museum’s current 
exhibition of materials relating 
to Germany's famed design cen­
ter, the Bauhaus.

Dr. Peter Guenther will speak 
first at noon in the main gallery 
of the museum at an informal 
“ art thing” to which members 
of the audience may bring their 
lunches. Free coffee will be 
served.

At 4:15 p.m. in the Art Build­
ing Auditorium, Dr. Guenther 
lecture on “ The Spirit of 
will 
Creativity and 
the Bauhaus.” 
That session is presented as part 
of the art department's lecture 
series on creativity and the hu­
man spirit.

Both programs are open to the

Members of Dr. Guenther's 
family were associated with the 
Bauhaus, which was in operation 
from 1919 to 1933 at Weimar and 
then at Dessau.

Among Bauhaus participants 
who were friends of the Guen­
thers were Paul Klee. Wassily 
Kandinsky, Gerhardt Marcks and 
Georg Muche.

Before coming to America, Dr. 
Guenther studied at the Universi­
ty of Breslau and the Breslau 
Art Academy. He also taught a t 
the Universities of Tubingen and 
Freiburg, McMaster University 
in Canada and S t M a ry ’s College 
in San Antonio.

N O T V S P T *

Cal l 

t h * A l p h a M a n !

B / W A 

t h o Ne w C o l o r P o r t a b l e * 

a t H e a a o n a b l e R e n t 
IaOaM, R e n t h r S e m e a t e r o r 
R e n l - P u r c h a s e 
A L P H A T V R E N T A L S 

t a l l O R 

f o r m o r e 

I n f o r m a t i o n

CINEMA 40

^ou re A B'S Boy

W r i t t e n a n d D i r e c t e d b f

public.

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G e r a l d i n e P a c e R i o T o r n . A

J n l i e 

I I a r r i s

M U SIC BY THE LOVIN* SPO O N FU L

TUESDAY, FEB. I I 7 & 9 pm. 
BATTS HALL AUD. ADMISSION FREE B

SPECiaL

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
T H E R E G U L A R $1.40 C H IC K E N 
D IN N E R - 3 Pieces of Chicken - 

French Fries - Rolls - Honey - Coffee 

or Tea (Dining Room Only)

S ER V IN G 
L E S L IE S 

FR IED C H IC K EN 
S IN C E 1934

KODACOLOR
PRINTS

Bring Us Your Exposed Film by 4: PM 
Prints Ready 48 Hrs. Later at 4: PM

STUDTMAN PHOTO

19th al Lavaca 

• Cameron Village

The Original 
C H IC K E N S H A C K
5242 North Lamar 
Watch For Our Specials!

Tile CriicKeri SriaCK

Serving Austin For 34 Years.

 Stringed Trios, 
Quartets to Play 
Chamber Music

Two afternoons of free cham­
ber music will be the offering 
ut several University music stu- 
dwnts at 4 p.m. Tuesday and 
Wednesday in Music Building Re­
cital Hall.

The program for the Tuesday 
roncert is Mozart's “ Quartet in 
D, K. 5(5 ’ and Mendelssohn's 
“ Piano Trio in D.”

The quartet includes Jack Roz- 
man and Ralph Boehm, violins; 
Tom Gibson, viola; and Virginia 
Brown, cello. All four are teach­
ers 
in the String Project, the 
University’s teacher-training pro­
gram.

Rozman has been soloist with 
the University of Houston Sym­
phony, and Gibson has been a 
member of the University Sym­
phony Orchestra.

Boehm has studied at Peabody 
Conservatory and at the Acad­
emy of the West. Miss Brown 
was 
last year’s Young Artist 
Award winner of the Baltimore 
Music Club.

Performing 

the Mendelssohn 
“ Trio" will be Joyce Arce, piano; 
George Seaman, cello; and Roz­
man, violin. Miss Ar ce appeared 
as soloist with the Austin Sym­
phony in November.

Seaman Is a former member 
of the National Symphony Or­
chestra in Washington, and the 
Baltimore Symphony.

The concert Wednesday 

in­
cludes two piano trios, Mozart’s 
“ Piano Trio in E ” and Beetho­
ven’s 
‘Archduke,’ 
Op. 97.”

“ Piano Trio 

Performing in the first trio will 
be Peter Sacco, violin; Hubert 
Kennemer, piano; and Seaman, 
cello. Sacco has studied at Juil- 
liard and Oberlin.

Kennemer was soloist with the 
in 

Dallas Symphony Orchestra 
April.

The Beethoven piece will be 
performed by Carol Bass, violin; 
Susan Kline, cello; and Richard 
Becker, piano.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I Dutch city 
4 Symbol for 
calcium 

6-Proclatm loudly 

11 Haphazard 
13 Meal
15 Indefinlt# ariki*
16 Bring* to baar 
practically
l l Symbol for 
tellurium 

19-Proceed 
21 Narrow opening 
2? Paradis* 
24-lnvigorataa 
(colloq.)
26 Dimmutir* 

suffix

28 Thing*, in law
29 Pamphlet 
31-Plumlik* fruit 
33-Pronoun
34 Final 
36-Heraldry: 
grafted 

38 Tuberculosis 

(abbr.)
40 Unusual 
42-Trap 
45 Mala sheep 
47 Rockfish
49-Region
50-Silkworm 
5 2-Gentle
54 A continent 

(abbr.)

55 Near 
56-Simpletons 
59-Greek letter 
61-Deviation from
direct course 

63 Wing footed
65 Bellows
66 Old pronoun 
67-Native metal

DOWN

1-Period of tim*
2-Peril
3 Printer1* 
measura 
4-Pol teaman 
(slang)

5 Sufficient
6 Fragile
7-Con federate 

general

8 Part of church
9 Sun gcd 

IO Regard 
12-District attorney

(abbr.)

14-Taut
17-Parcels of land 
20-Semi precious 

stone 
23-Physicia* 
(abbr.)

24 Liquid measure 

(abbr.)

25 Mark lait by 

wound
27 Vast ages 
30 Former

Russian ruler 

32 Sicilian 
volcano 
35 Earthquakes

HUSE* B B D a c lo u
n

37-Organs of 
hearing 
38 Walk on 
39-Trade
41 Wife of Geraint
43 Harvester
44 Babylonian deity 
46 Note of scale 
48 Calm

51-Ox of Celebes 
53 Erase (printing)
57 Possessive 
pronoun
58 Spanish for 

• ye s"

6 0 Cyprmoid fish 
62 Preposition 
64 River in Italy

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

IO

AI i- ,
12

16

■»:
w ' 13
17

14

18

W i
W 19 20

21

25 A V 26

30

31

34

33

36

v : :
27

22 23

• ■ ■
I i

28

S S
37

SS

)•

38 39

40

41

42

43

44

46

47

48

49

51

52

53

54

56 57

58

59

60

i

u

i i

24

29

VV V

i i

50

55

61

62

I 65

63

66

64

l67

L

Van Clibum, pianist, will ap­
pear in concert at 8 p.m. Wed­
nesday at Municipal Auditorium.

One of the world’s most ac­
claimed artists, C l i b u r n 
is 
brought to Austin by the Cultural 
Kntertaiament Committee of the 
University.

The 1958 winner of the Tchai­
kovsky Competition in Moscow, 
he plays 60 concerts in the Unit­
ed State's and Canada annually, 
appearing before audiences num­
bering a quarter of a million.

He currently is on a 63-concert 
tour which will 
include perfor­
mances with such orchestras as 
the Philadelphia, the Pittsburgh, 
the National, Salt Lake City, D al­
las. Oklahoma City, Cincinnati 
and Tucson Symphonies.

Sometimes, as in Philadelphia's 
Robin Hood Dell last summer or 
at Manhattan’s Lewisohn Stadium 
a couple of summers ago, crowds 
attempting to secure tickets to 
hear the musician bring forth 
major traffic tie-ups and special 
contingents of patrolmen to han­
dle the situation.

Tickets to the Austin concert

Challenge 
Made by

to Present Films 
Mays!es Brothers

B y LARRY REPLOGLE 
Amusements Associate

As part of Challenge ’69, a ser­

ies of films by David and Alfred 

Maysles will be presented Wed­

nesday.

The film makers are among a 
new wave of artists who use film
as an artistic as well as a record­
ing medium. Their documentar­
ies have centered on people in 
political, movie, and literary life.
Scheduled for showing at the

at 9:30 p.m. in the Faculty-Staff 

Lounge.

The techniques of the Maysles 
brothers is to establish rapport 

with the subject and then to wait 
and film any action which seems 
significant.

mm NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION

FOX Theatre

16757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1

HELD OVER!

O P E N 6:45— F e a t u r e 7 A 9

STEVE

M C Q U E E N

A S ,
B U L L IT T

University are five films includ­
ing a private screening of their 
“ Showman,” a closeup of produ­

cer Joseph E . Levine. Other films 
on the program picture such lu­

minaries as John Kennedy, Rich­
ard Nixon, Marlon Brando, Tru­
man Capote, and the Beatles.

Along with 

“ Showman,” 

the 

Maysles brothers wall hold a dis­
cussion of 
the cinema verite 
school of American flim making. 
Another discussion group, headed 
by Dr. Richard Byrne, professor 
cf drama and radio-TV-film, will 
discuss the work of the Maysles’

S T U D IO IV

12 E a s t 

lith S t. 

• 

472-0436

STRICTLY ADULT ONLY

Now Showing in Color

EXCITED

PLUS

Contest Opens

The Department of English in conjunction with the Academy 
of American Poets will award a prize of $100 for the best poem 
or group of poems submitted by a student.

Manuscripts should be submitted no later than April I to 
Parlin Hall 110 to be eligible for the award to be made at the 
end of the spring term.

Each manuscript should bear a title but not the author’s 
name. A sealed envelope should be attached to each manuscript 
with the title of the manuscript and the name of the contestant 
written on the outside. Inside the envelope (on a slip of paper) 
applicants should write the title of the manuscript and the 
author's name, address, and classification.

KNOW i American Productions PRESENTS

J U M E T S N E A K W E D . 8 P M _ 
E S C O R T E D ' I A IM E S F R E E 
M ilit a r y & C o llett* 
S tu d e n ts W e lc o m e

Cli burn to Perform 
Wednesday Evening

T O D A Y A T 2 . ’ll J I M no 

A I L S E A T S I t OO 
B o t O f f ic e IijM-ne 2 -. I >

r n 2 45

< o n tin n n u # P e r f o r m a n c e .

“DAZZLING! Once wa see it, yoni! never again pieta* 
“Romeo & Juliet’ quite the way you did before!" -l if e

are free to blanket tax holders 

sale at the auditorium the night 

by advance drawing and to sea­

son ticket holders. Tickets for 
any remaining seats w ill be or)

of the performance, General ad­
mission w ill bt' $3.50 for adults 
and $1.75 for children.

Ze f f ir e l l i

R o m eo

^j i l l ET

Ko ordinary low; *torv’^.

F u r Sch oo l « r G ro u p D laeou nts, C o n ta c t J O E T W E R . M g r.

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DOWNTOWN TI* CONCUSS

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L A S T N I G H T !

Tuesday, February II, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IL

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— with —
• R a m ] I ii* G a m b it * ' M a n "

THE BOB SEGER SYSTEM
— plus --
" L a M o c k * Q ue T a Q u le ro ”
RENE and RENE
plus Austin's own "T H E W I G '' and 
Th# King of Soul, J O E H IC K S

TONIGHT— 7:30 P.M. 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
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 DeBakeytoTalk 
In Union Today

Heart surgeon Dr Michael I >e 
Bake-y, president mf the B r or
College of Medicine, Will sp#-ak 
* ! 4 pm . Tuesday in tho Texas 
Union Main Ballroom on “ E w r y 
Man’s Responsibility "

The Houston surgeon Is on#* 
' 
tho pkw ors ’n tho hold of heart 
transplants and is highly regard­
ed for his brcrdcthrmighs in tho 
use of artificial replacement,-- for 
damaged ventricles 

Dr. Do Baker is continuing re 
Roar rh toward his ultimate goal 
—the possibility of replacing 
a
entire human heart w ‘ii a <'''
powered and virtually ind'-struc- 
tihle plastic pump.

Dr. De Bakey received RS and 
MD degrees from Tulare and 
in 1948 to 
moved 
practice and loach at die Baylor 
school.

to Houston 

The Texas Union Speake: > 
is sponsoring his 

Committee 
talk.

University students, 

faculty, 
and staff with current TD cards 
will be admitted to the lecture 
free. Public admission will be 
$1 per person.

The average person breathes 
in 35 pounds of air each day, six 
times as much as the food and 
drink he consumes

Dr. Iscoe Explains 
Male Discrimination

Men discriminate against wom­
en partly because they don’t like 
taking orders from them, said 
Dr. Ira Iscoe Monday night.

I>r, 

Iscoe, dire# tor of 

the 
Counseling Psychological Servo# es 
Center, spoke to the Center spoil* 
• ared workshop on women's ca­
reers.

Dr. Iscoe began his talk with 
the question: “ Why are women 
discriminated against?"

lie said he a skcd a chemist 
:f a woman could ever become 
tile head of the American Chem­
ical Society ami the reply came, 
"over my dead body.”

"The US makes little effort to 
develop the creative and intellec­
tual potential of women," Dr. Is- 
(<*■ said. He noted that in Rus­
sia, most pediatricians are wom­
Iscoe bels that many 
e n . Dr. 
attitudes 
the United States 
in 
must change before such a trend 
can develop.

“ Women ask," Dr. Iscoe said, 
"Must I be home all the tim e?" 
He answered, “ the happier the 
mother, the better the children."

I )r. 
“ nothing 

Iscoe emphasized 

that 
incompatible with

is 

\

having a career and being a 
mother. Rut 
comes 
early."

training 

He stressed that women need 
not tic the bachelor type rn lie 
mime the occupational equals of 
men.

“ is 

“ The fundamental 

issue," he 
concluded, 
as 
a human tieing, and that this is 
the challenge of the last peri of 
the Twentieth Century."

fulfillment 

A fishbowl discussion among 
counseling psychologists 

seven 
from the Center followed.

Tile program concluded as the 
audience divided into .seven dis­
cussion groups led by the psy­
chologists.

Observatory Safe 
From Grass Fire

FO RT DAVIS TAP) — Person­
nel from McDonald Observatory 
and surrounding ranches fought a 
grass fire late Monday night that 
broke out anew' after firefighters 
once believed they had it under 
control.

A spokesman at the observa­
tory said it was in no danger.
The fire began about 9 a m. 
when it was set off by a broken 
power line.

Seven hours later, observatory 
personnel and others thought they 
had the fire extinguished, hut 
shortly before 9 p.m. 
it broke 
out again.

A woman at the observatory, 
who said she Uvas the wife of 
one of the employes, said at 
9:30 p.m. that the fire posed no 
danger to the big observatory. 
She said the fire appeared to be 
under control.

The woman said about three 
sections of grassland was burned 
over.

BRIDAL 
SHOPPE

;v

IO 16 N . Lam ar

If Too Need Help 

Just Someone Bilo Will 

or

listen 

Telephone 476-7073 

At Any Time 

The Telephone Counseling 

and Referral Service

Grants Offered 
For UT Women

Applications are being accept- 
e#j for approximately 30 Women s 
scholarships for the 3969-70 long 
session in the ttffice of the Dean 
of Students.

The scholarships are annually 
awarded 
in the spring by the 
more than 12 Womens organi­
zations and carry stipends rang­
ing from $100 to $350 for the 
long session.

is 
Only one application form 
required for an applicant to he 
considered D r any scholarship 
for which the applicant is eligi­
ble.

Women’s campus organizations 
awarding 
include 
scholarships 
the Panhellonic Council, Upper- 
Class Advisers, and 
local 
chapters of Alpha X i Delta, Del­
ta Delta Delta, and Zeta Tau 
Alpha sororities.

the 

Austin groups sponsoring schol­
arships include the Altrusa Club; 
the Austin Woman's Federation, 
which awards 
I^oe Tytton 
Smith Memorial Scholarship; the 
Austin Woman's Club, which 
the Em ilie Wheelock 
awards 
Scholarship; and 
the Woman’s 
Study Club of Austin.

the 

Tile Texas Federation of Wom­
en's Clubs awards the 1903 En ­
dowment Fund Scholarship and 
the Alamo District of the TFW C 
awards the Mattie Randall schol­
arship.

’Hie Texas Society of 

the 
Daughters of the American Rev­
olution annually awards the Uni­
versity of Texas DAR Scholar­
ship and the Julie Ann Cohen 
Memorial Scholarship, 
in honor 
of MDs Cohen, a former Univer­
sity student.

All applications for the 1969 
TO awards must be completed 
and returned to the office of the 
Dean of Students by 5 p.m. 
March 3. Application blanks may 
be obtained from Mrs. Frances 
L. McMath, assistant to the Dean 
of Students, Speech Building 101. j

Welch Foundation 
Speech Scheduled

Dr. Howard E . Zimmerman, 
chemistry professor at the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin, w ill deliver 
the annual Robert A. Welch 
Foundation lecture in chemistry 
at the University Wednesday.

Tile public is invited to the lec­
ture at 8 p.m. 
in Chemistry 
Building 15. The lecture is en­
titled “ Recent Organic Photo­
chemistry at Wisconsin."

y pv / i f 

s ’ 

4^ \
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for the 

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-

- T W -----------

Measure
Resident

Propsed to Clarify 
Status in Colleges

dency status when their sponsors 
are sent overseas.

the rules of the Coordinating 
Board.

By JIM CONLEY 
Staff Writer

A bill clarifying resident and 
non resident status at State col­
leges was considered Monday by 
the House Committee on Gov­
ernmental Affaiis and Efficiency.

Rep. Dave Allred of Wichita 
Falls, author of the measure, 
said it is primarily designed to 
settle problems of m ilitary per­
sonnel, veterans, and female stu­
dents who m arry non-residents.

State residents presently pay 
$50 per semester, while non-resi­
dents pay $200, a difference of 
$450 for a full 12 months of school. 
Texas, however, is attractive to 
students from many other states 
whose residency fees are more 
expensive than Texas non-resi­
dent fees.

Under the proposal, m ilitary 
personnel who take up residence 
in Texas within 31 days after an 
honorable discharge can qualify 
for resident tuition.

Resident status for tuition pur­
poses would be granted also to 
m ilitary personnel and their fam­
ilies who are stationed in Texas. 
And, dependents cf m ilitary per­
sonnel would not lose his resi-

Female students who married 
non-residents, under the measure, 
would not lose their residency 
status as long as they continued 
to reside in the state.

The measure also would ex­
empt 
from non-resident status 
certain students who are resi­
dents of states immediately ad­
jacent to Texas. Rep. Jake John­
son of San Antonio suggested the 
committee consider making a 
reciprocity agreement with all 
50 states.

Students under 21 whose fami­
lies reside out-of-state would be 
classified non-resident, and could 
not obtain resident-status by be­
ing adopted by a Texas resident, 
where the purpose of the adoption 
was to avoid non-resident tuition.

Persons 21 or over who come 
to Texas and work for 12 months 
prior to registration 
in college 
would be granted state residency. 
If 
for 
school before 12 months and was 
classified “ non-resident” he could 
be reclassified “ resident” after 
12 months in school, subject to

the student 

registered 

PRINTING

EN G R A V IN G

Be O u r Valentine 

GREETING CARDS OF DISTINCTION

elbe Ccoioz? Sloop

2900 G U A D A LU P E G R 2-5733 AUSTIN, TEXAS

Forum to Discuss 
Work Abroad

Job possibilities in the interna­
tional field will be the basis for 

a forum Tuesday at the Univer­
sity.

The meeting will be held at 4 
in Union Building 304-305 
is open to any interested 

p.m. 
and 
person.

The University Committee on 
International Studies is sponsor 
for the discussion that will fea­
ture Dr. James R. Roach, pro­
fessor of government; Dr. Arturo 
Martinez-Holgado, assistant pro­
fessor of marketing administra­
tion; and Alfred Eckes, doctoral 
candidate in history.

The measure also would give 
resident status to “ teachers or 
other employees of state col­
leges. and their families, where 
such employes work at least half­
time on a regular basis for a Tex­
as institution of higher learning."
Committee chairman Don Cav- 
ness of Austin referred the bill 
instructing 
to a subcommittee, 
the subcommittee to contact the 
Coordinating Board and m ilitary 
officials for further opinions or 
information about the bill.

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