Weather: • Cloudy, Showers • High: Near 80 • Low: Upper 60's T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The Unive, ity of T e x a s at A ust in Texas W ins n Track & G o lf Page 5 • Vol. 67 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1968 Twelve Pages Today No. 154 Regents' Rule Limits Student Protesters Board Acts on Drug Offenders, Renewal Project, New Building S N C C Speaker at Black Arts Festival Jennifer Lawson (foreground) of Student N on-Violent C o o rd in a tin g C o m m itte e in A tlanta said here Satu rday night the b ig racial confrontation in the U nited States is com ing. " W e are g o in g to have to die som eday. It would be more m eaningful to die for black liberation than die b e g gin g , she said. The m eeting was held in the G r a n t C h a p e l. Cholo by Jim i’ is.# Ten Days' Project Aims Against Imperialism, Racism is provided on said. Write-In space the ballot, but Mrs. Vizard expressed doubt as to whether an individual write-in count would be revealed. Folk Music Planned Thursday is “Gentle Thursday.” Unlike the “ Gentle Thursday’’ held earlier in the spring, there will be no electronic music, according to Glen Jones, organizer. “ Folk singers will play, and there will be a big tub for people to wash their feet in,” he said. “ It will be held on the West Mall between the pansy bed and Guada­ lupe.” An International Student-Faculty Strike has been called for Friday. The Student the High School Mobilization Committee, student Mobilization Committee, and the National Black Anti-War Anti-Draft Union, all in New York City. have called for the strike, said Mrs. Vizard. She said th at 1,000 cam puses across the United States would carry on activities connected with the strike. SDS Mill Not Join Strike The University SDS will not join in the strike, but will call for a support rally and demonstration at noon on the Main Mall. “ The Ten Days is prim arily an educational program. We thought we should talk about war, racism , and the draft in the class­ IO per cent of room instead of striking,” said Mrs. Vizard. “ And anyway, at a University of 20,000 the students cut where classes a n y w a y , you would have to get 40 per cent to make it look like something more than a rainy day.” Saturday, a Peace Parade Is scheduled, sponsored by the Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Participants will m arch from the University to the State Capitol, where a rally will br held. On April 28, a Goat Roast is planned for 2 p.m. a t Peace (Peace) Park. Goat, mut­ ton, chicken, and beer will he served. Tickets are $1 in advance and $1.25 at the park, said Mrs. Vizard. Tickets will be sold during the week. “Teaeh-fn” Scheduled A “Teach-In on Imperialism and Racism ” Is scheduled for April 29. In the morning, SDS classes will be held outside. Discus­ sion workshops, speeches, and debate will be the afternoon. in Towies Hall Auditorium in On April 30 a rally will be held on the Main Mall at noon. A special drawing will take place to determ ine the winner of the “ Chose your spot” contest. The winner will choose the location for a demonstration later in the day. Entry blanks will be on sale for 25 cents throughout the week. By WILLIAM OPPEL Assistant Managing Editor D A LLA S—T he B o a rd of R egents F rid a y cracked down on I Diversity d em o n stra to rs and stu d en ts and em ­ ployes convicted of illegal use, pos­ session, o r sale of drugs. Some speculated the first ruling cam e as an answer to res * ut demonstrations su r­ rounding the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and demonstrations scheduled during the “ IO Pays rn April” sponsored by the Students for a I democratic Society. The IO days begin Monday. Tile drug law em erged as a result of a recent raid in the University community after which one federal law enforcement officer caUeecision Alone Dr. Norman Hackerm an, president of the University', who had the power to reverse the com mittee’s decision, chose not to do so. In a statem ent released Saturday, Dr. Hackerman said, “ I shall not exercise the prerogatives available to me in this m atter under the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Regents.” that However, expressing concern the planned activities may obstruct or interfere with the various functions of the Univer­ sity. he added, “ It should thus be under­ stood that I will fulfill my obligation, clear­ ly stated in both the Institutional Rules on Student Services and the Rules and Reg­ ulations of the Board of Regents, to see that no organization or individual Is allow ed to interfere with the University’s teaching, research, administrative, or subsidiary re ­ sponsibilities.” Wednesday is the date of Choice '68. the rational collegiate presidential prim ary. M ariann Vizard. SDS m em ber, said a pe­ tition would be available stating that “elec­ toral politics offers no solution.” Mrs, Vi­ zard, co-ordinator of “ Ten Days in April.” to m ake said those students who wish choices other than those offered on the ballot can write in their choices on the cards and turn them in to SDS members manning the petition booths. “ The results will be tabulated and run in the Rag,” she Clifford Forecasts Site Agreement WASHINGTON (^ -S e c re ta ry of Defense Clark M. Clifford predicted Saturday the North Vietnamese ultim ately will decide to agree on a site for preliminary peace ' ‘and the talks will go on.” negotiations “ I think they are attem pting to extract as much propaganda value as they can from it,” Clifford said in discussing the maneuverings over a possible location for the preliminary talks. Clifford, returning after a meeting with NATO defense m inisters at The Hague, re­ minded newsmen of the sam e sort of diffi­ culties which surrounded the beginning of Korean War peace talks 15 years ago. The defense chief said it was his view that only the United States and North Vietnam should participate in the prelimi­ nary talks, but that once the site is agreed upon consideration should be given to p ar­ ticipation by other nations. At the conclusion of the meeting how­ ever, Erwin said the m atter was not dis­ cussed. Ne* Recommendation Received “ Me have not yet received the recom ­ mendation of fie Department of Philosophy concerning thU m atter,” Erwin said. He hinted that no action could be taken until such a recommendation was received. Erwin also exploded a money myth that surrounds the University. He said he was disturbed at reports showing how much money the University has when actually, he said, "Me are very p*»r.” Report Misleading He said reports showing the University available were “ misleading the public. “ It Is one thing to have so much money for 5.000 students as does Yale, and quite less money for another to have a 50.000 students as does the University of Texas System ,” Erwin said. little Members of SDS, Professor Contest Decision's Legality By ELIZABETH SCOTT and ROW! AND L. NETH VU AY A University law professor and two m em ­ bers of Students for a Democratic Society said Saturday the new Regents’ rules en demonstrations might be unconstitutional. An SDS mem ber also criticized the new regulation of expulsion for conviction of illegal use or possession of drugs as unfair in some rases. Tile Regents, meeting Friday In Dallas, approved rules aimed at illegal use, pos- session, or sale of drugs and “such ob­ structive and disruptive acts as ‘stand ins,’ ‘sit-ins,' and ‘lie-ins’.” New Rules Apply Also to Faculty The new rules for the University system apply to both students and employes, in­ cluding administration and faculty. Penalties for violation and conviction could include dismissal for employes and expulsion for students. Reacting to the Regents’ decision, Vincent Blasi, assistant professor of law, said, “ I think that tile use of the term ‘disrupt,’ particularly with the gloss put upon if by Chairman (Frank) Erwin, make's the regu­ lation so vague anet such a deterrent to activities, which may be protected by the free speech guarantee, as to make it un­ constitutional.” NI>S ( alls Rule “Dangerous” to the Regents’ decision on ‘stand ins.’ ‘sit-ins,’ and ‘lie ins.' I’y B ate­ man, SDS member, said, “ I think that it is a very dangerous rule because it is against the traditional use of protest.” She said the University atrno.spLTe should be con­ ducive to free political discussions, which includes the expression of dissent or assent in many different ways. Referring Commenting on the drug amendment, Miss Batem an said that state ami federal penalties already cover illegal drug use and the University should not punish an indi­ vidual again Another SDS member. Harvey Stone, said tho Regents’ derision on demonstrations was probably unconstitutional. He said, “ My main objection is that the rule ran be U"**d discrim inatively by whatever manner the University define* it,” He Indicated that all the income goner. ated by invest* the University’* various rn wits ic committed for 10 years. He also c.cd that only tw third,1 of this fund can actually bi' spent by the University. I rmersity Ver\ I lier “ We’re actually very j>- r ” he said. ‘ W« second only in funds to Yale University are in desperate need of money. Me are flooded with to take care of therm ” ,A *h no money ’u t-n* He also said the University is not earn* lug as much as other institutions on their investments. According to the Texas Consti­ tution, 50 jw>r cent of the University’* in­ vestments are in US Treasury Bond* which yield b-cs than 4 per cent Interest. ‘ Our earnings on common stoc k and in­ just about equal to other vestments are universities.’’ Erwin said ‘Average Yield’ 1.5 per cent It was mentioned the University has an average yield of alin it 4.5 per cent on all its investments. th at Tile land to lie acquired bv the University as part of Urban Renewal is bounded on the east by Interregional, north by Nine­ teenth Street, south by Fifteenth Street, and on the west by San Jacinto Blvd. Excluded from this acquisition, hut in these boundaries, are two blocks between .Sixteenth and Eighteenth Streets from San Jacinto to Trinity, and tile Little C am pal area and the Collection Deposit Library— land already owned by the University. To ( Over $1.5 Million Tile new Music Building Number 2 to bs located on the cam pus the east side of will be built at a cvtst of m ore than $15 million. Tlv* building will house the University’* eight choral organizations, symphonic hand, University Symphony, String P roject, and the L eg h o rn Band, It will have a large permission studio. IO office studios for instruction in wind and string instruments, 17 practice rooms, and a student lounge. New Co-Op to Replace OUI in an area where Tlv* women’s coop house, with an es­ timated cost of $620,000, will lie built on Whit is Avenue, three other co o p buildings are currently located. The project will house 116 girls, who by preparing their own meals, and doing their own housework will be able to reduce th eir college expenses The residence will contain six living units, each having living room, dining room, bed­ room, kit< hen, laundry, and bath f a c i l i t y Most of th** bedrooms will be design**! for two girls. Tho units will be air conditioned. Both buildings are scheduled to be com­ pleted by fall, 1969. Junior College Plan Turned Down 2 to 1 By The Associated Press Travis County voters Saturday turned down propositions to finance a junior col­ lege by an almost two-to-one m argin. M’uh voting running light throughout die county, all but a handful of tho precinct* were saying no to a tax levy of 30 cent* per $100 assessm ent and an $8.5 million bond issue. It was the third defeat L r the college financing plan, The college district, which includes ali of Travis County, was approved by voters in 1963. Model Senate lo Debate Draft, Tonkin Resolution R**scinding of the Gulf of Tonkin r**v>!u- tion and ending the draft are among con­ siderations to be taken up by students at a m o d el US Senate session convening at the Texas House of Representatives cham ­ ber May 9 through May ll. The session is sponsored by the Model US Senate Association, a non-partisan cam ­ pus organization set up three years ago for students interest***! tile politics of democracy. The association president, Bob Aikin. said the organization seeks to pro­ vide a forum for debate sim ilar to actual Senate sessions rather than to advance a particular political position. in The model Senate session with IOO stu­ the University, S t E d w ard s dents from University, and Southwest Texas State Col­ lege m eets in party carcases, committees, and on the "Senate” floor to formulate, in­ troduce, debate, and pass or reject bills on issues relevant to the nation. TTie committees have written bills which would resc ind the Gulf of Tonkin resolu­ tion, provide tougher open housing legisla­ tion, require compulsory arbitration in la- bor-management disputes, establish a high­ er minimum wage and end the draft whila substituting **ifheert rejected by the Senate Banking Committee. Robert Kerlcy, vice president of the University of Ken­ tucky, told the committee the loans are paid off from fees and said the President’s proposal would mean that dormitory charges would have to be rai-ed more than $100 per academic year for (‘ach student. This appealed to run counter to the goal proclaimed by the Administration of making it possible for mam more young peopl* to go to college, he said. LBJ Signs Police Benefit Bill Al S H N President Lyndon B. Johnson announced Saturday he has signed into law legislation extending special benefits to state and local police killed or injured while enforcing federal law. The legislation the President signed provides that if a local policeman is killed or injured enforcing a federal statute, he or his family will receive benefits at least equal to those provided by the federal government for its own officers. I 2 Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Kennedy Promises McCarthy Sees K i f l Q S Killer Suspect Visits With People Split in Policies Placed on FBI List WASHINGTON UA—What may be the nation’s most intensive manhunt gained fresh pressure Saturday when the F B I placed on its “ most wanted” list a fugi­ tive convict accused of murder in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. James Ea rl Ray. a 40-year-old habitual criminal, is being hunt­ ed by police for the April 4 sniper s l a y i n g in Memphis, Term., of the Negro civil rights leader from Atlanta. Tile F B I always has limited its list of most wanted criminal to it IO names, but Saturday lengthened this roll of dishonor to l l by adding Ray. He also known by the name of Erie Starve Galt and by six other aliases. In addition to a state first- degree murder warrant issued in Memphis, Ray is wanted on fed­ eral charges of conspiracy to deny Dr. King his civil rights, and of flight to escape confine­ ment. The latter traces to his April, 1967, escape from Missouri prison at Jefferson City, where he was starting his eighth year on a 20-year sentence for armed robbery. In announcing the unprecedent­ ed step of adding an eleventh name to the "IO most wanted list, F B I Director J. Edgar Hoover announced it was done “ to insure the widest possible dis­ semination of Ray’s photograph and description to help effect his earliest possible location." The F B I is appealing to the public for help in spotting its man. Implied warning has been released against any effort by a plain citizen to apprehend the criminal unaided. The official report says: “ Ray ,-hould be considered armed and extremely dangerous. Anyone with information con­ cerning this fugitive is requested to immediately contact the near­ est office of the F B I. ' Reportedly a native of Illinois, Ray is described as about 5 feet, IO inches tall, weighing from 163 to 174 pounds. He has blue eyes and brown hair, usually worn short. Forehead and right palm bear small scars. His nose is narrow and straight, teeth even. In addition to armed robbery, Ray has been convicted of burg­ la ry , forgery of a postal money order, and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He has been con­ fined in the Los Angeles County jail, tw'o state prisons in Illinois, and the US penitentiary at Leav­ enworth, Kan. W ILL THG KEAL MOCCO-CIZOCCO PLEASE STAND UP ? ALABASTER $21 th e shop f o r ap pug ^ 7 jefferson square N O RFO LK, Neb. (B-Sen. Rob­ ert F. Kennedy pledged Saturday to travel w idely and often among the American people is fleeted President. if hr* Kennedy drew heavy crowds In Republican stretches of Ne­ braska as he campaigned in ad­ vance of the .state's May 14 pri­ mary. And he t* Id Nebraskans “ no leader ship can separate itself sn thought or in fact from tho peo­ If I am ple of a Democracy. < boson as your next President I pledge to you and my fellow citi­ zens to go out among you: to mee t with you; to oj>en the chan­ nel of communication between a President and a citizenry which we so desperately need In the critical years ahead.” Vt Scottsbluff and again in Norfolk, the New York Democrat introduced his new picture of a future President as a far-travel­ ing leader responding to the will of the people. I intend not only to make government more responsive to tho people, but to reach out be­ yond the apparatus of govern­ ment, talking directly with the people themselves and giving them the opportunity to talk with me.” PH ILA D ELP H IA IP—Sen. Eu ­ gene J . McCarthy said hpre Sat­ urday there appears to be “ deep disagreement” within the John­ son administration on the Amer­ ican course in Vietnam. The Minnesota senator said the “ become is^ue could Vietnam clouded and confused” for lack of a Democratic presidential campaigner defending the Ad­ ministration position on the war. And he questioned whether V ic e President Hubert H. Hum­ phrey will take that role when he actively enters the race for the White House. South African Plane Crashes W ith 129 Aboard, 6 Survive W INDHO EK, Southwest Afri­ ca (A P) — A South African Air­ ways jetliner carrying 117 pas­ sengers and a (row of 12 crashed and burned in rugged terrain af­ ter takeoff Saturday night. A hos­ pital spokesman said only six survived. Reports from the scene said the Boeing 707 broke into four sections, two of them flaming. Wreckage was spread over a five-mile area. A South African Press A jsso * ciation correspond cm who flew over the area said, “ As I left the scene. I saw one passenger and an American named Thomas Taylor,” the correspondent said. “ He was merely shocked.” Besides Taylor, the survivors were said to include Dr. J . G. Van Der VV a th, chairman of the South African Wool Board and Interna­ vice chairman of the tional Secretariat Board: J. Hol­ liday, the copilot, and R. Arm­ strong. a flight officer. 'Hic pilot, ('apt. E. Smith, was found dead in tile cockpit. Witness*# af Windhoek’s J. G. Strijdom airport said the South Air dean plane seemed to hop into the air before finally taking off at 9 p.m. A local travel agent said he saw one of the plane's | port engines catch fire shortly after it left the ground. The crash was among the most costly in lives In aviation hi* tory. The record single-plane dis aster was on Feb. 14, 1966, when a Japanese jetliner plunged into Tokyo Bay, killing all 133 aboard. Tuskeg 0 0 to Reopen T U S K EG EE, Ala. (A P )—Pres­ ident L. H. Foster says about 2,500 applications for readmis­ sion to troubled Tuskegee Insti­ tute have been accepted as the Negro college prepares to reoj>en Monday. Tin* school was closed two weeks ago in the face of increas­ ing student unrest, which cli­ maxed in tile imprisonment of 12 trustees in the campus guest house by a group of students. State troopers and National G u ard sm en rolled into the city n e a rly 400 strong at the height the d istu rb an ce, but did not of enter the cam p u s until about two hours a fte r the trustees had been released . After the lock-in of trustees, th e school was ordered closed, and all stud ents were dismissed. T h e colleg e began taking appli­ cations fo r read m ission at once. saying each application would be given individual con sid eratio n . STUDENTS FOR A PATRIOTIC AMERICA IMPORTANT GENERAL MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 22 4:30 P.M. UNION 300 All Members Urged to Attend MEN'S HOUSING ASSOCIATION O ffe r! N O W a complete flit of available itudent housing facili­ tie s These may ba obtained et the following location!: " O N T H E D R A G 1. Co-Op 2. Hemphill! 3. Sommers Drug Co. 4. Jo ra ce Men ! W e a r 5. Th# Univarsity Men'* Shop 6. Clyde Campbell t 7. Ja ck Morton’! 8. C i S Sporting Goods 9. Garner A Smith Book Store IO. Alamo New! & Book Store CHEMISTRY 302 &204 M. & W. BEB 265 FREE TUTORING TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SPANISH 406 & 407, M. & W. BIOLOGY 607 M. & W. CHEMISTRY 301 Tues. FRENCH 406 & 407 T.T. 7 to 9 p.m. Sponsored By I.F.C. & PANHELLENIC COUNCIL BEB 253 BEB 266 BEB 265 BEB 266 NKW! EXCITING! GLAMOROUS! Today's fa sh io n - sh ort. PERMANENT WAVE cuddly c u r l . . . and sit easy to case for . . . Ju s t a quick flip of the brush and you w ill be g lamer en is O ur pro­ fessional staff per signalize* the M I N I C U T & C U R L for you. M IN I-C U T ONLY — $1.50 * th written guarantee $10.00 $5.00, $7.50, CuUsCtiT. 1910 Guadalupe On The Drag Near Te*as Stat# Bank Phone 476-3237 ON SALE WEDNESDAY FILLED WITH BEAUTIFUL THINGS Rudes' Appeal Locke Favors Taxing Found Lacking O f Trading Stamps The Faculty Appeals Court he rd Je rry Rudes' request for a new election for editor of Die Poll Weighs Value O f Pot' in Future Mare than I 600 UnUorvlty stu­ dents polled for a business r« rn- munications course researc h t■:a* Ject said marijuana can became a consumer item in the next five to 2a years. The project was part of Dr. Richard L. Beard s business com­ munications course and int hided a campus survey and a speech from a doctor. Dr. Beard said that research­ ing the Idea of marijuana as a consumer item was an attempt to incredibly boring ‘•make course palatable." an More than 50 per cent of the students surveyed sa id they do not consider marijuana phjsiol- ogically addicting, but 40 3 per cent thought it harmful ai d cap­ able of creating a psychological or emotional dependence. Moral Objection* Equal Moral objections to the use of marijuana were equal between yes and no. Tse of marijuana was rot con­ sidered more dangerous than al­ cohol bv 50.5 f)er cent of the stu­ dents. In another question, h ow ­ ever, 31.60 lier cent said the use of marijuana would lead to the use of addicting drugs, such es opium, heroin, and morphine, while 35.30 per cent did not think it would lead to addiction, and 25 per cent were "not sure " T ie average student in the sur­ vey was 20.5 years old. classified as a junior, in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a Protestant. He came from a family with an Income which averaged between $10 OOO and $13,000 last year He live s in a town with a population less than 10.000 and is politically a m oderate liberal. Dr. Robert C. Stokes of the Stu­ dent Health Center told the class- that marijuana was a medical problem and not a legal one. He felt that doctors should be re­ sponsible for its control, as they are for other drugs used in tho medical profession. Marijuana Broad Social Issue Marijuana as the report topic was Dr. Beard's idea of taking a broad social issue and having tne students find out what it means to them as individuals. fir. Beard said the overall ef­ fort was more in line with grad­ uate work than with an under­ graduate business course. Five students in the class ran com­ puter programs on the marketing possibilities. Marijuana Is "something Im­ portant," Dr. Beard said. After the survey was mn, he received 75 to IOO phone calls asking alxmt the results. Many students went to his office to talk about the dmg and its use. I.aw "Conceived in Ignorance** In overall perspective, 61 SO per cent knew- of at least one person who had used the drug and 14.TO per cent knew of IO or more peo­ ple who had us**! it. Tse of marijuana Is "making criminals of voting people," the law was "conceived marijuana in ignorance, and it ought not to exist," Dr. Beard said. Daily Texan Friday bu* recessed until Rudes could show who the defendant is and that the Court has Jurisdiction tn the case. P r if Byron Fullerton, one of tile three Court judges and as­ sistant dean of the School of Law, said Saturday that Rudes had failed to establish whether the real defendant was Merry Clark, L e Klivtmn Commission, or the Texan. "W e ("the Court) really don't know what they're appealing,** said Fullerton. Fullerton said the Court would issue a statement Monday declar­ ing It would hear no more stu­ dent cases until the student gov­ ‘provides some definite ernment for such rul *s of procedure ’ cases. Fullerton said Rudes* appeal was "unclear" and did not suf­ ficiently acquaint the Court with the details and the parties rele­ vant to the case. " Iv e heard one decently pre-, pa ret! law suit In the five years j I've bei'n on the Court," Fuller­ ton said. "W e are not going to take any­ more of tills not knowing what the students are talking about," said Fullerton. Rudes said Saturday he had not derided whether to file an other appeal with the Cour!. Bude* contends that articles and editorials in the Texan In­ fluenced the election and con* ti i but rd to Miss Clark's victory, B v VI. VV B M I T Y Eugene Locke, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, said Saturday that un­ redeemed trading stamps should be faxed. In a press conference at the C apito l, Locke said millions of dollars worth of {lading stamps go unredeemed by trading st imp companies. Band to Perform In Concert Today Tile Longhorn Comer* Band will present a free performance at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Municipal Auditorium, under the direction of Vincent R. DiNino. the for Tchaikovsky's D ie Orange, White, and Varsity Bands will perform separately, feature then combine "1812 number, Overture.** The overture will lie accompanied by cannon booms, shotgun blasts, church bells, and Big Bertha, the drum. Richard I Crenshaw will assist DiNino. J4 en ry r MEN'S WEAR 7772 Guadalupe* OPEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. Man. — Sat. 9 - S:30 T il 111 illlC K IlT E E It Designed to suit von, that's what we I adored for comfort, had tn mind. styled in classic tradition, and brought ogethcr with the finest blends of dacron polyester and wool, I H E ( B K K E- T E E R is a must for the man of distinction. thing, One more wherever you go you a look better in ( HK K E T E ER. If stamps are not redeemed, companies do not have to pry out in merchandise "Since companies do no* re lease information on unredeemed stamps, it would be hard to tell how much money is lost (by the consumer who r e c e i v e s the stam ps)," he slid. locke spec uh ted th is untapped source of revenue would produce several million d o l l a r s for the State Treasury. Locke said he would form a the "people s in the interest lobbies sjiecial State legislature. The pimple's lobby" to offset 1 ' .Uy would be composed of citi­ zens of all backgrounds who would serve without pay. Die people % lobby could form task forces to advise the Legts- ] ifurs on special problems. This would help counteract the prac­ tices of some lobbies who take State for ex maple, to Acapulco and to the Kentucky Derby, hr sa d. legislator* on trips, On the q u e s t i o n of 'axes, Locke sud he opposed personal and c rporate income taxes sn Texas. The nil and gas producers and the beer industry arr carry- ing their fair share of the taxes, he said. WEEKDAY SPECIAL The*# popular item* from our regular mrmu on jpacial Mon. day* thru Thursday* from I LOO a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Spaghetti and Meat Sauce , . . . Chopped S t e a k ........ Chicken Fried Steak Enchiladas............ p a n c a k e HOUSE L.G. BALFOUR & CO. the finest name in CLASS RINGS O R D E R NOVC ! • N o Deposit • Time Payments • Cash Dividend • A Texas Product R I N G C G I N I E R SEC O N O FLC K )R FLO R ESC EN C E —Matching cards, gifts, party settings with tho colorful new look of nowl Color blooms beautifully on greeting cards . . . Gifts blossom in fashionable paper and ribbon.. .Thoughts flower easily into words on lovely stationery... Part cs have bright paper dresses to match accessories... See our complete Hallmark Florescence collection. c M t f i a o ti* ta ON STUKE WESTERN ELECTRIC CC, D E C E N T W A G E S .. . F A I R C O N T f A C T Telephone Strike ■ IU I in Austin, Too ' ■ v# . . . Ronny Simpson, installer with Western Electric, mans downtown picket line. Local Workers Strike In Phone Dispute The n a t i o n w i d e telephone strike, which began Thursday, continued Saturday, and South­ western Bell spokesman E. D. Richards said there was no work as yet on negotiations to settle the wage dispute. Richards explained the strike was caused by central office tele­ phone installers who work fur the Western Electric Company. Western Electric, like Southwest­ ern Bell, Is a subsidiary of Amer­ ican Telephone and Telegraph, He said, "There is no real dis­ pute among Southwestern Bell employees, for our contract is in full effect until August.” Diev are however members of the Communication Workers of Amer­ ica, as are Western Electric em­ ployes and are honoring those pickets. E. R. Jacobson Jr., Austin spokesman for Local 6290 of the OVA, also had no information on negotiations but said, "W e assume a pattern will be set with one company which w ill be fol­ lowed nationwide." "W e ’re trying to g i v e good service with the staff we have, and figure we handled about 72 per cent of a normal day’s work­ load Thursday," Richards re­ marked. He said Austin regis­ tered about 6.000 more Direct Distance Dialing calls than usual, which was very helpful. Because President Lyndon B. Johnson is in Texas and the press White House corps in here, there are more long distance calls be­ ing made through Austin. Rich­ ards said this has put some pres­ sure on the telephone company. Aerospace Flight to Host Children's Picnic Sunday In thpir first community-aimed service p f o f r ag# , Macdonald Aerospace Flight will host a pic­ nic Sunday for about 30 children from the Austin State School. D ie flight, an underclassman service organization of the Air Force Res t v c Officer Training Corps, will sp nsor the children on a tour of Bergstrom Air Force Base. Angel Flight, a woman’s serv­ ice group bf ROTC, will assist In the program, which will in­ clude a picnic on the Bergstrom grounds and a game session for the children. D e ROTC un!* sponsored a car wash Saturday to raise funds for the picnic. but your diamond will forever reveal y * t r*ssaga of love; ilium -ate Le mc ".J two. The solitaire, $175; r L l. 14-Larat £:bi tand, $25. Terms, cf course. re,, vc cf • 809 CONGRESS • CAPITAL PLAZA Distinctive Store For M en / In The Co-Op C K 8-6M6 P A R T Y G O O D S tim iiW S T R E E T F L O O R Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* I - “ Anything You Can Sing, I Can Sing Louder” Teton Report Disruptive Act Rule Faces Validity Test pf At first look, the Bon rd of Regents’ decision on “dis­ ruptive’1 activities ‘ tough new m easure” as one metropolitan daily newspaper worded it. But before the extent of the ruling is known, test eases is a formidable one—a will Iv unavoidable. vagueness of tile measure. And test ca M's art* doubtlessly needed because of the The ruling makes subject to disciplinary proceedings an y student o r University employe who “acting singularly or in concert with others, obstructs or disrupts, or attem pts to obstruct or disrupt, by force or violence, or by threat of force or violence, any teaching, research, administrative, disciplinary, public service, or any other activity authorized to lxi conducted” on campus. Although th e Board of Regents specifically Included in the term “force or violence,” stand-ins, sit-ins, and lie-ins, there is question as to exactly what point a demonstration ceases to be an exercise of tile right to assemble and the right of free speech and becomes “obstructive and disrup­ tive.” Doe- this ii)(dude a noisy rally that has official ap­ proval but which can be heard iii a classroom? It so, then one student notes t h a t workmen on construction projects make so m uch noise classes are often disrupted. Is a sit-in disruptive when plenty of space is allowed the the exhibit or visit to see for Interested prisons Marine recruit cr or whatever? R elated article, page I W hat will he the extent of the disciplinary procedure? W ho must coml lain? W hat does "threat of force and Violence” m ean? What, does "force or violence mean? I util Mine of th ms questions art' answered, it is d if­ ficult to understand just how m eaningful— just how tough — t h e R egen ts’ action is. In recent rallies, students have threatened that unless th eir wishes were met, th.' University would not open in Septem ber a th re a t that includes violence in a very real sense. T h e Regents have a reasonable fear of such a t h r e a t lf, however, this ruling is used lo curb and hinder all expressions of froc speech not in line with “accepted doc­ trin e or a d m in - ! rat ive feelings, then the ruling is itself a threat to the academic process. The test of validity will Iv in the application of the Re­ “ fu m er* ? ” g ents’ decision. Inadequate Research Ignorance T<» the Editor: Although many .students have asked that The Daily Texan ta k e an imm ediate stand on the Board of R egents’ derision to expel students and fire faculty o r o th e r Uni­ versity employ ! s convicted of handling o r using drugs, the Texan will w serve editorial opinion until later in the week. The editor feels that this ruling should be considered in regards to similar rules. The weekend did not allow enough tim e for adequate research. THIS VEAR I'M DETERMINER. I M NOT EVEN OOiNo TO COAST FOK “SUMMER... T he Daily Texan S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t UT, A u s t i n OOT n* e v 'f u s e d ot h „ tt‘rl . .' Of Die Boa " { - f IV . ' i v - is nub! ; . , SY T, . , ,-., Sew'. o n e J ! ! *hf,u i t>* r ,, 'p. n I n' •" . . at ' t' ' , !’-<* I'n > Texan are those of tn t editor or of th* writer those of Ute University adm inistration or ; •if.'.-viaiUj , ,. t . I'ubacat-f'#* „ .. - t news 4per a' r h o University of Texas at MMM, tm ll, University Sutton, daily ex, ci t Monday and Saturday >u* , Max Sccoad-casa oaf}*at paid at Austin. , H id l-SSUi, at the editorial I n a tu rist c o n c e rn s ! d e ic e r* . . - c d ie ,ti abura tory. J 8 I- awe IO* |,. ..■* ■■ . •!,(; I V'U) a n i adxerbaing. J B. I l l (GR 1-3371. i . - e s..-. im , ii > u l n a m em ber of The Al- lex** ■■ iin Conference, and Ute a i r t r t e - -v i ti Advq: ■ - n t Serv.oe tatty# <4 The Cat l l B aal -")tb Ave.. Sew York. N .I. tex an it natio n al X-iocauoo- PER M A N E N T S T A F F E D I T O R ...............................MARY M ORPHIS MOODY DAVID De VOSS M A N A G I N G E D I T O R WILLIAM O P PE L A S S T . M A N A G I N G E D I T O R Mark Morrison ...................... * New > E lit or Editor! I P ace Asst. ........................................ Chris Davis Amus em Hts E d i t o r ....................................Leslie Donovan .................................................... J a y Cooke Sports E ditor F e a tu re s E d i t o r .................................................Je nna Bell ISSUE ST A FT ....................... Associate N ew s Edit r Bruce Hicks News Assist ii ie ............................................ ................ Glen Johnson E ditorial Puge V.re r ............................ ..................... Randy Baker ........................... Olivia H artm an Assistant Amu? Assistant Sports Ed Spaulding M ake-U p E ditor ........................................... Karon Houghton Copy E ditors ................... John Bryant. Jan Teague. Paul SoRollo .........................................................bm Bandy Photographer tents Editor .......... E d,o r Page 4 Sunday, April 21, I96S THE DAILY TEXAN _Herblock The Fir mg Line M issed Point To The Editor: Gov. John Conn a lly se e m s to have m issed the whole point of the non­ violent program espoused by M artin Luther King when he recently stated that "Dr. King contributed much to the chai s and this country . . . " Apparently, G ov. C arnally is for no ch a n g e—political, econom ic, or socia l. He seem s to prefer to keep "undesir­ able" groups in a serv ile status. turbulence in It is in hts this attitude, reflected back-handed condolences upon the a s ­ sa ssin a tio n of Dr. King, that has caused vio len ce in this country, net Dr. King A work. Dot's Gov. C onnelly really believe that Dr. King Was awarded the N obel P e a c e P ru e for contributing to violence, the Nobel P rize or dot*s he consider m erely another award by a group of Holt* \ a \ a The letter by Charles Vorhevden and Jim Hunt in the Texan reveals the very basis of ra cents per ounce the drinks and from the $2 000 a year licen s­ in g fee charged clubs, hotels, resta u ­ rants, and m otels se rv e m ixed drinks. argum ent underlying tax charged on that would N e t Final F igures It (Hit that should be pointed the figures are those favored by Gov. John C onnelly and will not n ecessa rily be the final ones; the $2 OOO furtherm ore, of charged license s, $500 wouM go lo the county and $500 to the city in which the outlet is located. R epeated pm lie opinion polls have in­ dicated blat m ore than 60 per cent of the sta te s adult population favors by- the-drink selling of liquor and upon this point, proponents b a se one of their m a ­ jor argum ents and Gov. said. fa u n a lly recen tly “ The great m ajority of T exans w ant liquor- by-the-drink they should I think have it ” Statistically, public opinion p ills show 64 per cent of those o v er ll favor the m easure in 1968 as com pared with 67 per cent who favored the m e a s­ ure in 1967. A final point around which many b ase legalized se'hng of for a their d esire the alleged sham of is m ixed drinks private clubs the serving of in which m ixed drinks is legal to bona fide club m em bers, to their fa m ilies, and to their guests. G u e s t Cards Until February, m any of the state's Job Interviews n vt i i i a in xx I si * s i 2i Northeast School D istrict, SM Antonio 2» ■* Tea*' * Corps Prs «• I aw AAM Texas indian Affair# .ti Bureau of API May 8 Veteran* Admm .cat--a LI HK RAU A RTS PUAC LM LNT O f f i c i a l N o t i c e s Applicate titratio n rn Tuesday. ' T hese a pc I Regilt rat re.xe his f- (Hit The app TP* tea* mn pick UP Sutton dent Mav toy * ut ..... . is ava. ab ir at a box I tit* R egistrar. M an B for the sun: 4 and 3. Ai nj The Un. *e strut i<3n m ate »*e gummer Session 19SR reg­ ina i .* ii be ava lab*’ through the R egistrar. (tot Office of : nut be available after May 7. I MSS. va iii *-fs,xion. student v*no has p re­ t t y of Texas m ay re­ st* b r m ali f i l l i n g rn a CP I. ti of ai Security Numb*: must he Included on cat*on a n d later .day. May ?. I -se dent* Aho CKP*.'* fa r pre-re*.tire . ob enrollm ent applications in Hail HO All completed applications for eta- >ac-h n f m u tt be returned that off.ee by UNS*. G raduate E sareinatioo t>v as a Trial exam..vat.un ta Bn**:sh admin;.*- ta fur MA candidate* rn 'be P h D - will be held n Bngii.-h a qualifying caam .nation m r adm ission toe com m ittee un G raduate stud.es e th e r sem ester of next ><’a r atoould tn.< m ust be done wot for student to earn!: to r to a » , on Friday. M a' 3» 3 - 5 and 7 - 9 p m a rn. One blue book I. The tered I setv e I and as c a r tide Building and sa turn (iv May t *t - l l be brought for pa. ti « in i P i tor tc- we w B .. .d r . be adm itted ta the exam ine' n the departm ental lid Students no: • candidates n .u»t secreto r) e-regis tie d a reg'*- a English not t *j exam list n. Reading Applicant* fur adm - on to PH f ’ »t and MXcimen question* ma** be ob- t». cd fugit tne G raduate Adviser, lur Os a* Mau­ rer, Ca.boun ti*. 2c*. or (rom English Budding '.IO cand dan* who language to Ups effect registering have sat.sf.ed one or both of the foreign requirem ent* should with for the M am m al on. the d epartm ental secretary when leave evidence To qua tv a* a candidate for cants G raduate the present either on tis l l All app5-; ton Of ( c e o than mu»t also m ake a *u ti b a r t o n score rn Record Exam nation Aptitude Test the Ph D., appil- th* In the test ma;- be la sen -a tem ic yea: r*ia.-, Apr-! T . or on Saturday Ju.y t on* and fees m ust reach the Prince- Educet anal Testing s-erv ce not later before th# date of the blinks a re ava table IS c r . App . at tx" fire HO and UL'aas ♦ kl a . U tH .W K . .iii 1112 a te in Ens sh Of* and Cou&ssvUti Center, tost TD in dry precinct*) approxim ately 1.360 private clubs (m any located issued guest to alm ost anyone m em bership cards looked as who walked in the door and if he had enough m oney to buy a few drinks. Under the recent ruling, how ever, for one to be a " g u est” he has to be the guest of a bona fide club m em ber uho is not em ployed by the club itself. It rem ains to be seen if the new regu la­ tions will bo circum vented a s ea sily as w ere the last, but liquor-by-the-drink ad­ v ocates believe the entire problem will be elim inated with the p assage of the liquor legislation. Opposition to iiquor-by-the drink Como* prim arily from fu n d a m e n ta lis t churches and the from related groups such as T exas Alcohol N arcotics Education Inc. (T A N E ). Among their chief argum ents is that liquor-by-the-drink is not needed to raise additional tax revenues. Higher R evenues They note, for exam pip, that if T exas w ere to m ake beer subject to the 2 per f ont selectiv e sa les tax, n early $13 m il­ lion a y ea r would be raised — substan­ tially higher than the $7.5 m illion a v a il­ able from hquor-by-the-dnnk. that They also point out if T exas would raise its beer tax from the pre­ sent rate of $4.30 a barrel to $10 a bar­ rel such as in Oklahoma and L ouisiana that an additional $50 million would be raised annually from that sou rce alone. In a by-the-w ay type com m ent, pro­ ponents of that individual drinks would cut down on al­ liquor-by-the-drink say coholism and consumption be ta use the drinker could drink his fill and not be tempted to finish the fifth off. Opponents, however, vehem ently take Issue with this position and m ake it one their prim ary pointe of opposition. of TANE, for exam ple, in one of hr house organ by-the-dnnk states consum e 72 per cent m ore alcohol per capita than package-store-only sta tes and have 33 pet cent m ore alcoholics. issues says that is such a profitable TANE argues that since liquor-by-the- druik (a $5 fifth would cost about $20 by the drink), ii will be pushed and consum ption will item rise. Accident Rise Noted the Opponents of liquor-by-the-drink fur­ ther note traffic ac­ that statistically cidents are about 30 per cent higher in by-the-dnnk states. They note, too, that 80 per cent of ail T exas crim in als w ere the under tim e of their crim inal act and assum e the crim e rate will skyrocket with the added availability of liquor and “ the boost of chem ical courage given by ‘a as the TANE bul­ couple of drinks, letin phrased influence of alcohol at it. view s (and are for m ost toward W hatever o n e s I ni* liquor-by-the-drink to v ersify students im agine), is a vital one of increasingly g reater im ­ portance as T ex a s’ urbanization rate continues to clim b. it’s n°t *°° hard issue is clea r that the it The opponents have a strong ca se, but then too, a cool drink in the afternoon after work before battling the freew ay traffic hom e would taste m ighty good. A n O verdose of D em ocracyJ Cause of A m ericas D eath Reprint, Tile Diamondback J ai\ end!) of Mar) land F o r h is t o r ia n s , t h i s is t h e p e r ­ fe c t t im e t o s t u d y th e d e c li n e a n d f a ll o f A m e r ic a . The fall w end occur im m ediately, of course, but it will surely com e within tho rn xt decade. It is tho inevitable fate of all nations that, like the United Statrs, intelli­ la ck both thp courage and the gence their crucial dom estic problem s. to solve For A m erica, tile crucial problem is the ra cia l situation, and the wonder is that this country has survived the l ast hundred y ea rs with ut a unified national policy toward tile risue. But through tho country has survived, a bountiful crop of hate w as planted, and harvest tim e is alm ost here. Can ti ore bo any doubt that A m erica's d em ise is im m inent? The past few sum ­ m ers have only seen r o t s in N egro neighborhoods. Tile fire next tim e will be integrated. Reconciliation Doubtful After w hites have had a ta ste of riots it is doubtful there will be any m ore talk of reconciliation betw een the races. And When the talking stops, an all-out race war will be only a step aw ay. At last, Martin Luther K ing’s theory about the w hite m a n ’s capability for genocide will be tested. Even at this late date, it would still be possible to avoid the upcom ing d is­ aster. P ossible, but entirely im probable. It would take far m ore guts and brains than the people of this land p ossess. W hat’s cau sin g the fall? Tho answ er is dying from an Is that this country overdose of dem ocracy. N egroes and w hites alike have com e to behove tho inane th< a y that an indi­ vidual is m ore valuable than his so ciety . For too I : U' dor ti e banner of de­ m ocracy. v c hove carried the banner of "individual's rights ” E xam p les? The white man who be­ lieves he should have (tie " right” to decide to whom he'll sell or rent a hom e. The white who .say-, "I b e lic \e in inte­ gration, but I don't want my kids bussed to another school." The N egro who fee s he has the "right" to burn down his neighborhood because of so m e griev­ ances. W hat R ights? What curious rights are these? 7310 right to I o b got od? Tile light not to be involved in social j eform ? The right to use any m eans to get what you w ant? Legally or m orally, these must never be rights. trem bling with Those who are fear that tim outrage u-; cry for ch a n g e m ay com e about should calm their nerves. Tho changes suggested by this colum n could only be accom plished by a unified unity in tills land. today Instr,id of unity, A m erica !* character zed bv selfishn ess. Too ignor­ ant and too blind to se e tile path he is taking, and the too cow ardly radical ch anges so desperately needed, the avera g e A m erican has dam ned his country to disaster. to risk insignificant No, instead of a national policy, we ll continue to have localized program s along with en dless m iles of talking, debating and threatening. And while all this goes on, a country will slow ly die. H istorians probably will note that no nation ever deserved its fate m ore. C R O S S W O R D PUZ.ZL A n s w er lo Y e s te r d a y '* P u z z lt A C R O S S 5 A state (a b b r ) 6 Angry o u tb u rs t n 1 U p p e rm o s t p a rt 4 Ship c h a n n e l* 8 M a t u r e L 2 Anglo Saxon m o'sy 1 3 -L a ;: A 14 Per ad* of tim * 1 5 E n c o u n te re d 16 Correspond* to 18 Consecrate 2 0 C e n tu r y p la n t 2 1 N egative 22 poem 2 3 - K t e n 27 Skill 29 Female sheep 3 0 R e ta il establishment 3 1 C h i n t * * m ite 3 2 S ea e ag le 33 Pronoun 3 4 S p a n is h a r tK la 3 5 K in g ot b ird s 3 7 P lu n g e 38 Footlike part 3 9 A c o n tin e n t 40 Headgear 4 1 -Cooled lava 42 Ripped 44 Poker stake* 47 Point* oi^t t h * way again 51 Sink* 5 2 M u s s el £ 3 -Afternoon part*** 54 Native metal 55 Paradise 56-Slave «7 Place D O W N J S e p u l c h r e 2 City m R ussia 3 E v id e n t 4 Ooemne* 7 V apid 8 M o llifie s 9 A nger 1 0 -C ro n y (c o i uq ) l l W orm 1 7 B e h o ld ) 1 9 C o n ju n c tio n 2 2 P ossess 2 4 M a id e n lo ve d by Z aus 2 5 A lg o n q u ia n In d ian 2 6 la m p r e y s 2 7 A p p e lla tio n of A thena 26 i n l e t * 2 9 B efore 3 0 D rin k slow ly 3 2 H igh s p ir it* 3 3 P a rt of bo d y 3 6 E n lis te d m a n 4 3 Conjunction ( u r . o q ) 3 7 Frolics 3 8 Q u a lity th a t a w a k e n s tee ing of pity 40 Greek *siand 4 1 In d e fin ite article 4 4 T h e c a a m a 4 5 ire la n d 4 6 Let rt s ta n d 4 7 R e g re t 4 8 Fin ish 4 9 L ip .r e 5 0 S u n b u rn 2 3 r , . . r4- ~ s 6 T " 1 i t 9 IO l l iv e - -.v< VC- 14 17 20 ZVV* 21 I *’ al 72* 23 r?4 25 • v 26 13 16 s s i 19 29 V A*fl 32 unrw X v V a * 78 36 30 33 37 IshU 40 kW k v ! r*“.v2 . : w i i SS? * y 47 48 49 IHT, 44 5b HUB SI 34 TTT* 'CC. V C , 38 * V1A 41 — —r 45 46 54 S i i v ! ]M57 I ' I 12 15 18 27 31 33 39 52 55 SR* 53 5vvi 56 V V * C o u g a rs Fall in G o lf * Massengale, Stewart Take Overtime Match Thinclads Remain Unbeaten Mal lard's Pole Vault Overcomes Miscue the final round. strong Baylor Bears, the Texas depth of the Orange team ac­ counted for the win and an un defeated SWC season. As earlier thought. Brian Woolley did not run the mile, in hopes of staying fresh for the three mile when he would meet the SWC leader in the event, Baylor's W alt Reyna. Leading for the fust mile, W o l ­ sey saw his slim lead vanish be­ tween the eighth and ninth laps, led an orange sweep in the 440-yard nm as other Longhorns behind him were David Matlna, Stan M Daniel, and L. J . Cohen Dave Morton longhorn assistant track coach Clebur ne Price was on hand to see one of his school records smashed when SM I "s Mike Mad! gen leaped 24-2L rn the broad jump. Besides Madigan’s record, top marks of the season were nu­ merous. Baylor's Mike Robbins' 14.1 in the 120-high hurdles not only was an upset of S M I' s ace Je r r y lltecht, but it also was ties? time of the season. Tech's Ronnie Mercer threw' the shot Vj of an inch hotter than any attempt this year, The eventful afternoon aho saw' a new track event. Tile 220-yard dash was marked off improperly by track officials, and for the fust time in track history, a 230- Em ­ yard run was attempted barrassed by the mistake, SM U Officials realized the;, now had a reason for the slow time- in what should have been one of th*' best events of the day Morton' ; ■ iff of the h tton in the mile relay could not he ex­ plained. He had successfully tak­ en the metal cylinder from team­ mate biddie Canada Texas’ 10- yard lead vanished, though, as in turning around Morton flung the baton onto tin* infield A footrace ensued with Can­ ada beating Mi Mon to the errant ba’ n Handing c to Morton for • he second time rn IO seconds, ( mada war. bed his teammate nm in am tzing 51 0 second quar­ ter Morton Had thrown the ba­ -1 pped gone bat k after it, rn- uid the race coming f.u.' -mil from last to second. Unfortun *teiy. tho relay team u i* disqu d fed because Canada had touched the baton. I’ mist ike ooh added more tension to that already present as a lone pole va liter closed off I- Ba<. lor ■ r* «t that i mild have meant the o» i> flaw sn Texas’ perfect season. Super Wide Track Retreads Premium Rubber applied by retread experts gives you tires that • Feature road gripping tread design with silent tread rubber • A re continually best for non-slcid road holding & longer wear Bill Hamlett Tire Shop SI NC f 948 • MEMBER T R ' 101 Congress GR 7-4776 miracle. The blond Longhorn putted from the bottom of the hill to within two inches of the cup. Barbarossa Underwood and Dave Shuster, who carded 72. replaced by 75, and 81, was Houston ('each Dave Williams in tried desperately to sink their An exuberant Massengale. col­ shots, but in vain, and four humid days of tension and frustration became fond memories for Texas. Horns \\ in I of 5 Event* The playoff victory, coming at 7:17 p m ga\e the Longhairs the overall championship 115- 108U, arid the low ball win. and with the team four ball and match play victories, Texas had col­ lected triumphs in four of the pos­ sible five categories. Underwood won his second con­ secutive individual trophy over the 6.900-yard Pine Forest layout with a one-under par 287 Stewart, staging a determined charge on the final six holes of the tournament, finished second with a 289. and Massengale fol- low’ed in third place with a 290. Dean Overturf and George Tucker, the Longhorn second team, turned in consistently fin** golf with 72 hole totals of 295 and 300 respectively. Overturf put together rounds of 74. 74. 74 and 73 and Tucker carded a 75, 73, 74 and a final round 78 for his 300. Houston's second team of Doug Olson and Tom Wright carded totals of 294 and 300 respectively. lected a winner’s hug from his wife, said he knew the Texas vic­ tory couldn’t be a gift. “ We knew Houston wouldn't make any mistakes and that we had to Ileal them. I knew they wouldn t give it to us." hi -I I rs I mil vicinal traderwood Houston . r : TO TOTS TST Hal •'hp S!#«a ti, Tex*............. 72--72-73-75 aw (g ar Tex** • ••• Tl-T3 TV75 2f*f» R X . TO­.72 74-75 - m Rob Barba fossa Houston I wKit OJsori Houston . . . . . . TI •TV 75-75- 2**4 .. 74.T1-74-7S— 2*4 B I Hutch. ..tnt N Vt. S t .. go-77 T TI 2*4 M K«* OK r ’ic, Ok la St. T'san 0\i»rt utf Trxa* ........ TI T4-74-75 2?' I-aul Curt,ti»r, Am ana si. .. TI •72-74-7N 2*:> 3 -rimy I'«:f, L£U ............... 72-TOTI - TST I ram Modal Ha>u aion .. I-sr ........ ,>r> na St,: x ir ....................... Oklahoma I North Tex* x ,^ta’r .................. JC # w 34 r \ Ica Stat# h -■ w Mr xii .......... .. . . . . . . . . 1174 l l W ........ ..............HSM . . . . ___ 1207 ..............X2GH ■♦ * •.............. I-’n . . . .......... . 1230 I Z ^ S M I . . . . Oklahoma T<*\ns AAM ....... ...... ...... . kansas 1»1 .................................................. I JR* .............. . Tom Points ............................... .............. Ti*' at HoststOfl Arizona Wat* UHT o k l a h o m a S l a t # * * » » « N o r t e T # \ s * S l a t e N>w Mexico .............................. -J IT New M ex c o S ta le B a r lo r ....................................... M ............. 31 ............. ............. ............ fl5 Ilk . 3*’ . * Tens* Tech .. Texas AAM ........ , ’ i rn 2 B> GARY I V3 MIK V«*m slant Sports Editor D A L L A S — Longhorn track hopes for oLht meet w ins in 1968 almost faded here Saturday when the outcome of this Southwest Conference four-way contest c ame down to the final field event of the afternoon. the halon on tile final lee of the mile relay. Texas’ 62 points just edged the Bears, who finished with 59 SM U and Texas Tech totaled 30 in and 23 points, respectively, | g f jK jiL ^ I B r v ' & j t f l H V 1 J f l H f j j H B conference meet. Breaking hts own personal rec- jump of 15 feet 4 Ord with a into the hero’s spotlight as the Ownby Stadium crowd ringed the jumping pit in hopes of finding a team winner before dark. After 15 track and field events, Texas led in team figures by lh*' narrow count of 56-54 over B a y ­ lor. Four thinclads remained n the pole vault—two Horns and two Bears. Tile bar stood at 14 feet when Baylor’s Joe Tighe and Texas’ Chria Dolton each missed three vaults. On the basis of fewer ’JIO M Monday—Golf: Texas vs Baylor, at Waco. Tennis: Texas vs. Louisiana State, at Penick Courts, Ans tin, 2 p m. Soccer: Texas va. Trinity, New Intramural Field. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday — Tennis: Texas vs Texas AAM, at College Station Friday—Baseball: Texas vs Rice at Houston. Track: Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa Golf: Texas vs. TCC at Fort Worth. B - B a s e b a ll: Texas vs Blinn Junior College at Clark Field, Austin, 3 p.m. Saturday—Baseball: Texas vs Rice at Houston. Track: Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Tennis: Texas vs. T C I at Pen irk Courts, Austin. B-Baseball: Texas vs Wharton Junior College, Clark Field, Austin, 2:30 p.m. ^ j M p | * J j H V ^ g p W Morton .. . fumbled baton not costly. missed during the afternoon, Tighe was declared third-place winner. The team point spread sudden it jumped to one point as Iv stood Texas, 57 Baylor, 56. Bear Garv Baldwin barely made the first attempt ar the 15 mark. Nevertheless, Longhorn Mallard overcam e intense pressure to clear I lie bar (dean y al the same height. the Again, Baldwin jumped fust at the new height of I > feel I im lies. but never again was the Green and Yellow star to ( lear the bar. Mallard went up on a perfect vault as witnessed in t each Jack Patterson's fare. The coach knew his pupil had cleared the bar when he took off. Ironically, the Steers collected only two first place finishes to the great Ba vier's eight, hut — S E M I- RAZOR CUTS S2.00 Orange-White BARBER SHOP E U i i o r i Tough in the Clutch . . . Stewart s great chip clinched Horn victory. . . . tours travel — 'IM S T K A V K L — C A L T A U K K EUROPE O R IE N T U N IV E R S IT Y T O U R S Ceil or write for our Oe.uxe Student To .r University Broch .re. Hawaiian Summer School Program • JU N E 21 — AUGUST 4, 1968 • 6 WEEKS SURF, SUN & STUDY • ALL COURSES FULLY ACCREDITED • HIGH SCHO OL A COLLEGE LEVELS Come in, see our brochures. Get complete information, details. AIRLINE TICKETS AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU PLUS A 30-DAY CHARGE PLUS FREE TICKET DELIVERY EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND FA Y A LITA LIA 707 JE T NEW YORK— LONDON, Round Trip JU N E 4 — SEPT. 2 GROUP FARE . . GUARANTEED . * 245° ° 80 Seats — 9 Op<*n Limited Reservations Available LU FTH A N SA 707 JE T NEW YORK— FRANKFURT, Round Trip JUNE 6 — AUG 28 GROUP FARE . . 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Bo* 8395 Uni/orsity Station Austin 78712 Mattings: 4 p.m. Wednesday r a n s o m r o o m 40 Acres Club Phone: 476-0894 By JAY COOKE Texan Sports Editor HOUSTON — Four gutty, de­ termined I/mghom golfers battled all the pressure of a major tour­ nament and the talent of the na­ tional champion Houston Cougars here Saturday, to win the overall team championship of the four­ teenth annual All American In­ tercollegiate golf classic. Texas’ near domination of the tournament was not climaxed the late Saturday, when until No. I Longhorn team of Chip Stewart and Rik Massengale de­ feated Houston's powerful Hal Underwood, the rejieat winner of the individual championship, and Bob Barbarossa on the second holr of a sudden death playoff. The hosts and defending cham­ pions had traded shots with Texas for nearly seven hours in the final round, only to find that a tie existed in the low ball category of the tournament. Playoff Needed Since Texas led by only one-half point in overall team points, the ensuing playoff and accompany­ ing points meant all the apples. The tw'o teams teed off with darkness already closing in and only spectacular golf shots by Massengale and U n d e r w o o d pushed the playoff to the second hole. Underwood, on the par five first hole, smashed his two-iron sec­ ond shot only 14 feet from the pin. When it looked as if Texas needed two birdies to tip, Massengale chipped a pressure-packed third shot to within two inches of the hole for an almost “ gimme'' four. Underwood missed his putt, by what looked to be a sliver of grass, and the playoff continued in the increasing darkness. Both Massengale and Stewart sent crashing drives down the middle of the fairway on the par four second hole, but Underwood and Barbarossa were not so for­ tunate. Iron Strategy Fails Barbarossa chose an iron for his tee shot, but his plan for ac­ curacy failed and his ball sailed into the trees on the right. Un­ derwood, sensing the need for a into his drive birdie, only to watch in horror as it squirted off the top of his club into the woods only 150 yards off the tee. launched He hit a fantastic recovery shot to within 30 yards of the green, Barbarossa hit his second shot from the sand and high grass to within 50 feet of the cup. and it again appeared that Texas needed a birdie to win. Massengale hit a superb sec. ond shot into the gusty wind to within 16 feet of the hole, hut StPU’art overelubbed and bounced off the green down a steep em- 1 bankment. And then the incredible hap­ pened. A seemingly invincible Underwood, deadly with his short game, sent his chip from the shallow rough over the green and watched Stewart perform a near W Can you think of a better place to get a used V W ? A i l o n g a s /ou r # loc*. • 3 f o r e u s e d V c n w o g e n , w h y n o t c e * it f r o m a n a u t h o r i z e d V o l k j w a g e n d « o s r . l ^ e us W # g v « th e m o u r 1 6 - p o n t S a f e ' y a n d P e r f o r m a n c e In s p e c - l i o n . W h e n t h e y p a t s , w e c o m - p l e t e l y r e : a n d • o n t h e m a n d IO C > t - « r e p a r o r g u a r a n t e e r e p l a c e m e n t o f a l l m a . o r m e * c h a r c a l p a r t s * f o r 3 0 d a y s o r 10OO rn e t . C a n y o u f a d a b e t t e r u s e d V W g u a r a n t e e ‘ n a n ,k,a t ? tr« s *» ** on • * n j -• • • r e a r a n * • 1 • b r a n system * * » " • ' o» - a Me is •* lys'em '61 V W SEDAN ......... $595 '63 V W S E D A N '66 FORD Galaxte 500 $895 2-Door Hard Top Po^er-Air............... $1795 '67 V W Sedan. Air-Rad. $1895 '66 V W Sedans. 3 B eau ty!.................. $1395 '66 V W Fast Back . . . . $1495 '65 V W Station Wagon Bus Carries 12 kids. $ I 595 Easy Terms "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN Your Authorized Downtown V W Dealer Corner 5th and Lamar K l SPRING SENSA HONS Truly the traditional mans route to st)U aud to in­ fo)!, W hether you select Gripes or solids, you nill he in si) Ie a ith mnek-turtle knits. Select from a wide assortment of colours in blends of cotton, ban­ ian, and fishnets. loom S~l J a c k J l W t o n s 2346 GUADALUPE GR 8-3411 ^ — —— — — — — — ,— — _ . Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa?* S Texas Fails 7-5, W ins 4-3 U t® * ! ■ '■€ - Split Keeps Longhorns Atop SW C Bv RON W H E R E O N Texan Staff Writer Sou th w est C o n feren ce b a se b a ll r a t p a s th e y sp lit a p a ir of g a m e s FO R T W O RTH —T e x a s re ta in e d w ith th e TOU H o m ed F ro g s h e re Its g rip en firs t p la c r In th o th is w eek en d . A fter losing th e A N T H H A T M A K E R S firs t g a m e 7-5, they b o unced b a r k to ta k e th e finale 4-3. In d ie F rid a y o p en e r, a n e rv o u s crow d eyed so m e om in o u s th u n ­ d e rc lo u d s which to halt th e g a m e a t a n y tim e. But. th e T e x a s o u tfie ld e rs only looker! up to w a tc h four h o m e ru n h a lls sa il o v e r th e ir h ead s. th re a te n e d T he clo u d s n e v e r p ro d u c e d , but th e th u n d e rin g TCI- b a ts ra in e d a sh o w e r of h its w hich d isp o sed of s t a r t e r J a m e s Street, a f te r only th re e innings. A fter bai D rig g e rs, T C I' e e n te rfie ld e r, h ad led off th e fo u rth inning w ith th e fo u rth h o m e ru n off S tre e t. C oach Cliff tim e G u stafso n d ecid e d fo r S tree t th e ra m . to g et In o u t of it w as T C U show ed little r e s p e c t fo r th e C o n fe re n ce ’* w in n in g est p itc h ­ e r a* th ey greeter! S tre e t w ith a ru n in th e firs t an d still le ft th e b a s e s loaded. L a rry P e e l led off w ith a w alk, a fte r D rig g e rs h ad gro u n d ed to seco n d . J e f f N ew m an sin g led anil M ickey M cC arty sin g led to d riv e in P ee], th e T e x a s b o u n ced b a c k to ta k e a b rie f le a d in th e ir seco n d a s T o m ­ m y H a n n o n o pened inning d ra w in g a w alk, R a n d y P e sc h e l sin g led an d B ob S noddy se n t a fly b a ll to c e n te r w h ich D rig g e rs m isju d g e d , allo w in g H a rm o n to sc o re a n d p u ttin g P e sc h e l on th ird a n d Snoddy a t second. A fter A m os to c e n te r. S tree t sin g led to le ft to d riv e in flied Customer Convenience From Bob Miller Volkswagen PARTS a service o p e n MON. FRI. 7 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT SAT. 7 A M .-12 NOON SALES 8 A M. - 7 PM. SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. led 21. th e H o rn s P o sch el and lead w as sh o rtliv e d , how- T h e e v e r, an d a f te r th e th ird T ex as co u ld n e v e r c a tc h up. th e fence long left and N ew m an led off th e th ird w ith a double to r e n te r . C a tc h e r Bill fly then se n t a F erg u so n o v e r the in F ro g s w e re b a c k in fro n t 3-2. R e ­ fusing to lot up, TOU s ta r p itc h e r M c C arty follow ed w ith a n o th e r h o m e ru n , a s h e stro n g a rm e d an o u tsid e p itc h to th e opp o site field. S econd b a se m a n D ick T u rn e r, n o t to be o utdone by th e big m en , ru n th e n poled a o v e r th e tre e s in left. S tre e t fin ­ ally got o u t of tho inning, b u t be le f t on th e b o tto m end of a 5-2 sc o re . th ird hom e th e fo u rth , but T h e L o n g h o rn s p lay ed c a tc h u p in fell one ru n sh o rt. W ith tw o o u t and Snoddy on first a fte r a w alk . S tre e t m a d e firs t sa fe ly on an e r r o r by T u r­ then n e r w alk ed to lo a d th e b a s e s . Doug F e ll lined a sin g le to left sc o rin g Snoddy an d P a t B row n w alked fo r fo rc e th e S treet home. second. B ag w ell seco n d tim e a t to T i e short r a lly w a s snuffer! w h en D av e H all fo rced B row n a t second, on a g ro u n d e r to sh o rt. T C I' co n tin u ed its b a r r a g e In Its s h a r e of th e fo u rth , a s D rig ­ g e rs led off w ith a h o m e r o x e r th e tig h t field fen ce. K ent R o b ­ e r ts then c a m e in to put out th e fire , b u t T C L c a m e b a c k in th e fifth its se v e n th a n d fin a l ru n . to sc o re D irk G ag e sin g led a n d D rig g e rs Att. Volkswagen O w n e r s O u ts ta n d in g C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e S e rv ice F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volksw agen Specialists The O n ly I n d e p e n d e n t V W G arage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r l d t ’s A u to m ot iv e Service 7951 BURNET R O A D Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 C lo s e d S a tu rd a y fa.. •* l i r i s t o l S t r i p e O x f o r d . . an alm o st lig h te r than air cotton o x fo rd b atiste . . in colors . a n d strip in g s th a t m atch alm ost any w ard ro b e. T a ilo red w ith a th is Bristol S trip e d e ft b an d O x fo rd b u tto n -d o w n w ill tenaciously h o ld its crispness w h e n th e heat s on. ty p ic a l^ C an t. Im p o rta n t: . . . . G an t Shirts From $8.00 ^ f j o p chaefer rown D O W N T O W N A N D H A N C O C K C EN T ER © BOB MILLER VOLKSWAGEN •til I S SM A T NORTH !H 31 PRONK AMESTI . . For the BIGGEST BARGAIN IN ADVERTISING TODAY! You Get 15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Words for One LOW PRICE! pspi ii .< 'N - ., „s 8 J Runs IO Times for only S A O O O T O T A L T h e D aily T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL GR 1-5244 FOR QUICK SERVICE! Peg© 6 Sunday, April 2!, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN S tee rs’ Power A g a i n s t T C U ,.. Miller rapped pair of round trippers to pace Horns. ft 0 ft ft 0 0 N erd ll a b p 4 ft ft I) K e n * sn , c 3 I I) 0 M e e t l y . ? 4 1 1 0 ::t> 4 ft 0 ft T u m r , Intramural Leaders M eet at University J H a ll, r f 4 I I I MrhrM, p I ft I I doubled him h o m e a fte r G ag e h ad to seco n d cm a s a c rific e m oved b y pinch h itte r W ayne M orrison. P eel th en sin g led , b u t D rig g ers w as out at hem p fry in g to sco re, as F ell pegged to H arm o n . T hat w as all th e sc o rin g u ntil th e ninth w hen M iller lofted a fly o v er the fen ce in rig h t. B ut the to failed c o n n ect, and T C I' w as b ack in the m id d le of th e SWC ra c e w ith a 7-5 win. re m a in in g H orns left off M iller picked up in the second g.tm e w h ere h e had in th e first. A fter B agw ell had flied out to rig h t, M iller la c e d a fa st b all o v e r the rig h t field b a r r ie r an d C huck M ach em el, thp F ro g s t a r te r , w a s q u ick ly behind 1-0. A fter N ati S a la z a r had p u t th e F ro g s down in th e first, th e H orns c a m e h a rk in the second d e te r­ m in ed to pick up m o re ru n s. H a r­ m on singled an d Snoddy w alk ed , to put tw o on w ith none out. fo r A m os then m issed an a tte m p te d b u n t, and Snoddy w as c a u g h t off first. H arm on h ead ed th ird a n d th e TOU first b a se m a n Peed th re w to sh o rtsto p G a g e w ho ra n H arm o n b a c k to seco n d , and ta g ­ ged him b efo re h e dived b ac k to th e b ag S eeing H arm o n ro m e b a c k to second, Snoddy left th e to first b u t w as b a g ru d e ly in te rru p te d w hen T u rn e r ta g g e d him out on G a g e ’s throw . ru n n in g “ h e ­ ro ic s ” w ere ended, A m os popped o u t. to re tu rn th e b a se A fter sin g led , T h e H o rn s b e g a n In m u ch th ey ended th e second th e s a m e on d efen se, m a n n e r as th e .sec­ ond on offense. A m os threw ’ w ide of first on a g ro u n d er. A fter M c­ S a la z a r w ild C a rty p itch ed both ru n n e rs one m o re b a se . A fter tw o w e re out, Je ro m e H all H ngled to left, b u t th e ball bounded p a st B row n, and H ail w e n t ru n n e rs th ird ac both sc o re d . r r . x A i <»* to T H fie lh o n e r * e l 5 I 3 a h r h rh) 2 ? 0 I 4 ah r h rh) I M I! 3 0 1 1 PeeI I ! b R jw * l, Fall, c l M 'lifr, Brown n . Hall 3b I ll M a rro n , r f 3 I t ' I Heron 3b-p 3 1 2 f t I I-~i£vwi, r 4 I ft l f I* 'I it t 1 I I T n t a la f 3 rf I 5b 3 I rf 4 ft I 2 2 0 0 Mcrty r~lf 3 1 2 3 I t ft ll 4 1 5 0 it ft ft ft T E I T « T u m r . 0 J Hall Nauert, - f l u o r ) O af*. I I fhvvO, lh 3 4rno», rn 8 0 0 T - k r n n ft ph H u n t, a i ft ra te r* , ph I Robrt*. p ft s t r e e t , J K a a p r, ph (' F o rt .in , p 0 t S a lto n , p h ft H o tn n , p lf 3 n I RiclrH, ft Moran. 3b I 0 ft rf ft ft ft o ft ft ft ft I 1 I 0 ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft I ft 0 ft * Total* 34 S » IVvni t e u ..................... fro TO Oft' X 4 o i ................... . . im no OM 7 ii * — E Turner L o fit Texa* 12, TOU 8 M om bo* 2R .-IWM' T>rifl*r* Newman. I ertfU aon. a * a t H R M ille r, g .to n , T u r n e r . M o ria rty . O n a g e r * . F e r - p Ip h ..........3 f t , 7 ?t ................. . ...... ......... . S ’r e e t R o b e r t* Knderi-.n H o r t o n t 3 M et ’a n y 5 N ew m an fW. O B H a r m o n H H P R v N e w m a n U O irdw e: r e r h h to J S S S > I I 3 I 5 0 ft 0 ft 3 ft 0 0 0 ft 4 3 « I J I 8 S ‘ B ro w n ). H artm an T 2 SI A VMI ...................... 2 2 I ............................. S 3 '-O' ___ 1 1 1 The Horns w ere new behind In runs, but fa r ahead is m iscues. the D eterm ined to win, the Texas batsm en opener! sixth by filling the bases en a single, w alk and single. Gene Salm on, hit­ ting for relief b u rier L arry H ar­ to first. dy, sent a slow roller Pee! bobbled the throw bounced off re lie v e r Bing B ingham 's < nest, the ball, and A fter the dust c le a m !, two runs had scored. Amos w as on third, and Salmon on first. Bingham , who had replaced s ta rte r M achem el, then w alked both M iller and Brown, forcing in an other run. T hat old nem isis, the free pas«. proved to be TCL a downfall. and held N ew m an, who had held T exas scoreless F rid ay , cam e in to r e ­ lieve Bingham , the Horns runless again. But L arry H orton, replacing H ardy the sixth, w as equally effective, and the g am e ended w ith T exas on top, 4-3. m i s t i t in 3b a h r h rM I J f t 5 ll r f 4 ' 4 4 0 5 r 4 I 4 3 p I ft p h ft ft I) D r : f r i r f ? I’ m ! l h ft ft ft 0 B rw w l MT l ia r lf B r o w n , K a u f tf t, r f KH I p f t f H a il. H a r m n , Sr.rwly, l b Amo*, s* S« A i r , Ka .;*r, M a n ly , s a t m n . H o r to n a h r H rM 4 ti ft 0 4 f t : 1 " 3 I 0 I 4 0 1 0 2 I 0 I I t i n t . p h ft B rtiftim , p ft 0 M o ra n 3 b I ti T o ta l* 34 ft T o ta l* 37 4 13 2 ft ft o 0 0 o ph I ft 0 p '2 ft 0 ft ‘ i e e e . %* ft 1 ft ft 0 ft ft 0 ft 3 7 J J i 2 T p \ a i TOU .................................. OO DOS m d 4 J ’, 4 OHO (WO 000—3 T 3 K B r o w n 2. A frow , M ot P m , Gag** P m I. ............................ Ix>B Tex a* 14. TOU 5. DI* TOU 2. Mi M a c h e m c L , H R M er. .................... Ip h 3 S ftla ta r Harftv (W, 2-1» H o r to n M a y h e m * ! H in g h a m Newman W P .........2 .................................... I ............. r e r b h *<» 3 3 ft 0 I I 0 ll (I 3 ft 3 I ft ft I 3 I 8 I I 2 3 2 3 0 8 ( I * 0-2i ................... S IH 3 0 ft I 2 .-fa ia z a r H B C B y N e w m a n ( A m o * ). 5 . . . . T 2 38. A I IOO Caldwell's Feats Pace Gym Team TORT WORTH (SpL) — Mike C aldw ell’s outstanding p erfo rm ­ ance paced the T exas Gym team to the title in the Southw est G ym ­ n astic Ch a mps kinships held h ere F rid ay and S atu rd ay . in tum bling and Caldwell won the All Around com petition, and also ra p tu re d the free ex ercise event. He took seconds long hor^e, and a fifth in the high bar. in his last collegiate ap p earan ce, up­ ended T exas Collegiate cham pion G rog G erm an y of O dessa Ju n io r College in the parallel bars. Senior R obert R eeves, O ther Texas p erfo rm ers plac­ ing w ere J e rr y Bily, second in side horse and Ja m e s V arnell, who w as second on the rings. The Steers edged Sam Houston team to gain the S tate 154-130 title. R I O G R A N D E C O L L E G E H O U S E IN T E R V IE W S For Fall 1968 A p r il 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25 4 - 5 : 3 0 2216 Rio G r a n d e INFO RM ATIO N 476-5882 By D W M ) CASSTEVEN S Texan Sport* Writer M ore th a n 150 college and uni­ v e rs ity in tra m u ra l d ire c to rs will p o u r into A ustin M onday a s T e x a s h o sts th e n in eteen th an n u al c o n fe re n ce of the N atio n al In tr a m u r a l A sso ciatio n . T he fo u r-d ay convention, m a k ­ ing its d e b u t in T e x a s, will d raw in tra m u ra l le a d e rs from e v e ry s ta te , M exico an d C an ad a. “ It is th e b e st p ro fessio n al c o n ­ fe re n c e th a t in tra m u ra l d ire c to rs h a v e ” sa id A. A. (Sonny) R ock­ e r, U n iv e rsity d ire c to r of in tr a ­ m u ra ls. “ So m a n y schools a re an x io u s to p la y h o st.” R o ck e r said. “ This y e a r 's lo catio n w as a w a rd e d to th e U n iv e rs ity fo u r y e a rs in a d ­ v a n c e . T h e y ’ll be h e re to o b serv e o u r p ro g ra m a n d to see how’ vac do th in g s.” look a t fa c ilitie s A t 3 p .m . M onday in tra m u ra l d ire c to rs , who re p re s e n t 175 col­ leg e s an d u n iv e rsitie s, w ill get in G re g o ry a G y m an d view ex h ib itio n s of v a r ­ ious U n iv ersity sp o rts clubs to the m e n 's in tra m u ra l field s a t 8 p.m . w h e re th e U n iv ersity in tra m u ra l p ro g ra m w ill b e full sw ing. A sim u lta n e o u s six -rin g c irc u s of sp o rts e x h ib itio n s is slate d . A ctiv ities w ill m o v e in In a slow p itch softball duel, th e Phi D elta T h e ta - Phi K ap p a T au w in n e r w ill m ee t A cacia on field four. T h e fast p itch g a m e on field one p its K appa Alpha th e B a p tist S tu d en t Union. an d S tu d e n ts will h a v e an o p p o r­ tu n ity to s e e a c ric k e t exhibition on th e U n iv ersity c ric k e t club p la y s an in tra-sq u ad m a tc h . tw o as field B ibb F a lk , re tire d U n iv e rsity b a se b a ll c o a c h , h ad a life tim e m a jo r le a g u e b a ttin g a v e ra g e of tw o m a jo r .314. H e p la y e d le a g u e clu b s, th e C hicago W hite the Sox from 1920 C le v e la n d to 1931. to 1928 and from 1929 In d ian s fo r O V E R L A N D T O • Persia, K ashm ir & Hie Himalayas • Russia, I lie Caucasus & C entral Asia • T he Balkans & Asia M inor • Balkan Dance • [sracl Sc Yugoslavia Inexpensive, leisurely driving trips in small group* Covers all expense*: Food. lodging and transportation DOES include traits-Xttantio jet Flopovers in Paris ami lisb o n ll B E E R S : -June 70—S e p te m b e r i T R A V E L in a m ic ro b u s w ith 6 o th e r p eo ­ p le. COST is m o d e ra te , sin c e . . . ACCOMMODATIONS a r e m o d e s t: B y zan tin e m o n a s te rie s . B a lk a n v illa g e s, T u rk ish c a ra v a n s e ra is , A d ria tic a n d A eg ean b eac h e s. O cc a sio n al h o tels. S I K S CLEAN by sw im m in g e v e ry d • • >1 a n o ccasio n al T u rk ish b a th an d m a s s a g e — lux u rio u s to th e poin t of b ein g d e g e n e ra te . FOODS a r e o lives, ro u te d th ro u g h fr u it h a rv e s ts . lo c a l: G o a ts ch e e se, b la c k is sh isk e b a b , b u re k . E v e ry trip is fo r ST Y L E le isu re ly , sw im m in g , p ic k in g fru it, sto p p in g in M i­ la g e s o r kolkhozes, m e e tin g p e o p le . N o ru s h —l l w eek s is a long tim e . to allow tim e T H E S E A R E NOT “ ( i i ID E D T O I R S” : T h e p e rso n le a d in g e a c h g ro u p know s th e a r e a w ell a n d sp e a k s th e lo c a l la n g u ag e s. B u t a n y tim e you w a n t to ta k e off on y o u r ow n. y o u ’ll b e p ro v id ed w ith th e re s o u rc e s to o p e ra te in d ep e n d e n tly . A G E L I M I T S : 18 to 55. S P O N S O R , org an izer and e m e r p re n e u r s A. L ipson, form erly A sst. P ro fe sso r o f R u s­ sian a t M IT an d C o rn ell. H e ra n th e se trip s fo r 3 y e a rs from his ow n stu d e n ts, a n d found th is m o r e fun th a n tea c h in g . F o r itin e r a rie s a n d d e ta ils w rite 2 G a rd e n Terr., Cambridge. Mass. 021138 O r ca!! c o lle c t: (617 ) 547-1127 The a lw a y s - tough U n iv e rsity S o ccer Club will ta n g le w ith T rin ­ ity U n iv e rsity on field s ix . T his y e a r ’s T e x a s* T rin ity so rie s is dead lo ck ed a t 1-1. in th ree. And on th e U n iv ersity In touch football, tw o w o m e n 's tr a m s in tr a ­ m u ra l p ro g ra m w ill c o m p e te on field field sev e n a re m a tc h of th e law school fi­ n a lists will co m p le te M onday night s actio n . L ast fall th e L egal E a g le s and th e O utlaw s b a ttle d to a sc o re le ss tie. 6-Team Gains 3-Game Sweep Goof! p itch in g by W alt R oth e, Jo h n K bner, .b m W illiam s and Jim in y Croui h took th e T e x a s R-Tea in to a th re e -g a m e sw eqg of C h ristia n C ollege of th e S outh­ w est a n d B a y lo r th is w eek en d . Tile H o rn s knocked off C h ris­ tian 6-2 a n d 1-3 F rid a y , then a v e rte d tho ra m long enough S a t­ u rd a y to w h itew ash B ay lo r 5-0. In F r i d a y s o p e n e r, T ex a s s ta rte d quickly, pick in g up thro** ru n s in the o pening inning. R on­ nie Spain ra p p e d a d o u b le fo r tw o of th e tallies, a n d S k v le r M c­ Kean s ground out p ro d u c ed th e th ird . A four-run second Inning and the c lu tch relie f w o rk of WH lianas n ailed down a 4-3 n ig h tc a p win. L e o n ard S ch u elk e w alk ed w ith the b a se s full for th e first T e x a s ru n , E b n e r’s fly b all to r e n te r se n t in a n o th e r, an d K a r r ’s sin ­ g le ch a se d in Pie th ird a n d fo u rth m a rk e rs , an d p ro v e d to b e th e d ifferen ce. in la s t h u rled in n in g s, S a tu rd a y , C rouch for C h ristia n C liege got tw o b a c k In ti e th ird , an d in th e se v e n th , ’he inning, p u sh ed o v e r a th ird , and had th e tying ru n on b a -e , when W illiam s c a m e on to end th e g a m e w ith a strik e o u t. a sh u to u t and six helped his own c a u s e w ith a th e sec o n d . T h a t ho m e ru n second saw S ch u elk e sin g le in a n d C rouch D ean L ittle p a g e. th e H o rn s a 3-0 h o m e r to g iv e le a d . In fifth . T o m m y O rtloff doubled a n d sto le th ird . Spa n w a lk ed , an d on a d o u b le ste a l, th e B ay lo r h u rle r c o m m itte d a b alk , p e rm ittin g O rtlo ff to sco re. W ith Spain a t seco n d , M cK ean % sin g le m a d e it SO. th e N E W R AT ES O N THESES & DISSERTATIONS 85e Page PLUS 2c PER C O P Y includes: TYPING by ejperienced typists I -^ograpk reproduction IOO', rag bo- - Masters champior Bob Goalby, the sentimental favorite, closed with a rash of birdies on the back nine Saturday and forged into a one-stroke lead in the third round of golfs J TV) ,000 Tourna­ ment of Champions. The 37-year-old Goalby, whose victory in the Masters last Sunday was somewhat tarnished when he won by the disqualification of Roberto de Vincenzo, fire a five- under-par 66 for a 34-bole score of 206. The round was the lowest thus far in this sixteenth annual tour­ nament played at the par-36-35-71 Stardust Country Club. Goalby had a brilliant 34-32- 60 and goes into the final round Sunday leading Don January, who had a 69, by one stroke. In third place at 208 was Dan Sikes, who shot a 70. It was sunny and a little bleezy for the select field of 23 profes­ it was a see-saw sionals, and battle throughout the afternoon. January, after nine holes, had a string of four straight birdies and led by a shot at the turn. During play, there was a tie be­ tween Sikes, January and Goal­ by. At one time, all three were deadlocked. Goalby broke the thing open when he holed putts of four feet or less on the last two holes. “ Maybe I am trying to pro\e this w'eek.” Goalby something said, obviously referring to the Masters. “ But maybe I don t have to . . .” PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia Phillies broke out of the scoring slump which had plagued them in their first nine games by defeating the Houston Astros 7-1 Saturday. Houston, missing four players because of weekend reserve duty, took a quick I 0 lead w hen Denis Menke collected his first hit as an Astro, a line drive horn* run in the first inning. Houston starter Larry Dierkcr held the Phillies hitless, far 3 I 3 innings, but then they erupted for four runs in the fourth. Following consecutive singles bv Johnny Caisson and Rich Al­ len, Tony Gonzalez tied the g a m e with a looping single to left. Dier- ker struck out Bill White, but Clay Dalrymple doubled to right, scoring Allen. Bobby Wine was given an in­ tentional walk loading the bases, but Larry .Jackson spoiled the strategy with a two-run s in g le to center. Philadelphia put the game out of reach With three runs in the sixth off reliever Jim Ray. ★ PITTSBU RG H ( A P) — Ray Sa- decki set down Pittsburgh on four hits, and San Francisco blanked the Pirates 1-0 Saturday as Willie Mays tripled and scored the game s only run on Bob W ale s balk. Sadecki, winning his eighth straight in a streak dating back to last season, was never in trou­ ble and allowed only three P i­ rate runners to teach second base—|tst once with less than two outs. Mays blasted a triple to ven­ ter field to start the second in­ ning, then scored when plate um­ pire Harry Wen deist cdf called a musl in !>h11 'n'f~r" Hurls Giants Past Pirates W hip Smith s Homer Leads Red Sox to 3-2 W in Astros a single .-VI Wets suer riced and after Cleon Jones struck out, Art Sham sky walked. Then Swoboda a m a s h e d his third home run of the year over lite tenter field wall for all the runs Seaver needed. Tile I dodgers scored both their runs in the eighth with two out Seaver struck out eight and got last out help in the ninth from Damn Friselia, gaining his first victory of the year. Singer is I 2. ST. LULLS (A P) — Ferguson Jenkins fired a three-hitter and Billy Williams knocked in three runs with a home run and a dou­ ble leading the Chicago Cubs to a 5 I victory over the St. L>uis Cardinals Saturday night. Williams powered a pitch off loser Bob Gibson, 9 1, into the right field stands in the first in­ ning atter Glen Beckett singled. Williams drove in another run in the fifth with a double as the Cubs scored two unearned runs. Don Kessmger knocked in the other run with a Ult. Jenkins pu ked up his second victory of the roar as he cut down 18 Cardinals in order be­ tween Tun McCarver's ground single past the pitcher's mound in the second and Mike Shan­ nons single down the third base line in the eighth. Curt Flood's homer with two out in the ninth broke the shutout. Jenkins struck out seven and didn’t walk a man. Second baseman Julian Javier dropped a pop fly in short cep­ ter field, opening the way to the two unearned runs in the fifth inning, and the Cubs added their last run in the eighth on a single by Ernie Banks and 1-ou John­ sons double BOSTON (API - Die B- sn n Rod Sox posted their f o u r t h straight victory Saturday, defeat­ ing the Cleveland Indians 3 - 2 (ti Reggio Smith's three run horn er and the five-hit pitching of Je rry Stephenson. Smith drove a 400-foot shot through a stiff headwind into the Cleveland bullpen in right in the fourth inning, Stephenson, the victim of five Unearned runs in a loss at Cleve­ land last Sunday, hurled Bos­ tons fifth complete game in nine starts, Smith unloaded hts first hom­ er of the season' after Mike Vn- drews led off the fourth with a ground single to left and Joy Fov walked against Cleveland starter Luis Tiant * M IN N EAPO LIS ST. P A I L ( AP) —- Pitcher Jim Pen v s fielding error on an attempted sacrifice bunt by New York's Mel Kindle my re allowed the eventual w li­ ning run to scope as the Yankees nipped Minnesota 4 2 Saturday. Die unearned run in a two run Yankee fifth inning was a1! Stet tlomyre needed to post his se* end victory in three derisions, although the Twins hit him fro quently. New York broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth when Roy White and Bill Robinson lashed successive singles and White scored Jake Gibbs hit a dribbler down the fir'; base line and was barely thrown out by John Roseboro. Gene Mil nae!, who hit his first rn.nor league home run for the Yanks in Hie third inning, then grounded to shortstop Jai k Her nandez. who threw to the plate The Twins had Robiason hung up between third and home, hut he got back to third when Cesar Tovar Jet the throw from Rose­ boro get away from him. Stottlemyre then bunted a high bouncer back toward Perry, but the Twins pitcher couldn’t hang onto the bali as he tried to grab it with his bare hand. Robiason scored for a 3 I lead. Harmon Kl Hebrew’s f o u r t h homer in leading off dip sixth pulled Minnesota within a run but Stottlemyre shut the door after that. The Twins scored in the fourth on Bob Allison's sin- gle, an en or and T oil I hlaen- der s .single. * CHICAGO (A P) — Dick Mc Auliffe's tenth inning single drovo in the tie breaking roms and the streaking Detroit Tigers won thmr seventh straight came, beat­ ing the Chicago White Sox 4 1 .Saturday. Walter Williams, who had gone into 'oft field at the star* of rho inning for Chicago, misjudged Ray ( p i e r s leadoff fly bal! and if fell for a double Then Dick Ti icewski attempted to sacrifice' but Oyler was out ar third. But Mickey Stanley followed with a double sending Tracews- ki to third and McAuliffe’a "in­ gle brought the runs across Al baline singled another run In be­ fore the inning ended, for loss was the seventh The the w inless White straight Sox—the only team in baseball still wchout a victory tins sea­ son r n Aw; * id * i at.*, • CB" SMITH Volkswagen ©ALI’* • a es ammi Beg in n in g M a y 1st, n ew hours for our Service and Parts D epartm ent w ill be 7-6 p m. M on. thru Fri. Closed Saturd ays. N E W AND USED C A P DEPT. Open T A M 7 P M Mon. Eri. Saturday* 7 A.M. - 4 P.M. Veale . . . balk cost him game. balk after W a le s first pitch to Jim Hart. Veale. 0 2, allowed only three hits before being lifted for a pirrh-hitter after seven innings Mays was the only Giant i tinner to advance past second base. In the seventh, Bill Mazon'ski walked and Jerry May singled with two out, but Sadecki struck out pineh-hitter Jose Pagan. ★ NKW VORK (AP) - Ron Swn- boda’s three run homer gave the New Vol k Mots a 3-2 victory over Dis Angeles Dodgem .Sat­ urday. The loss spoiled a two-hit, 12 strtk'^iut performance by young Bill Singer, who worked seven innings. Singer and Tem Seaver were locked tn a scoreless duel and the Mets wore hitless until Bud Harrelson opened the sixth wa lh Th ami the Cityoj D I N E ! , mtm m aa* | mumm * yARR’ ... * , - af, ■ ■ GREEN PASTURES RESTAURANT . WWWW Bl I .< M ll IMH# MNMMNMMNM! ^ a A h a a A i^ “ Italian Food is Our WW KNO ink SI. 6R I S,14 Only Business'1 i f (v.. *f I .. sp®?" V w ,o! : > I \ I* -U ' Tires FINE 5 T i t a l i a n r e s t a u r a n t __________ j Open: J Tuesday thru Sunday rn 5 p.m. ’ti! 10:30 p.m. Closed on Monday 'AUSTIN'S TINtST HOMEMADE & IMPOSED ITALIAN SPECIALTIES" VILLA CAPRI R E S T A U R A N T Students Sunday Night Specia Complete Dinner for $2.25 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak Just present your blanket tax or Auditor s receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional Highway O N LY 2 BLOCKS FROM M EM O RIAL STADIUM The Best ITALIAN FOOD in Austinl Served with 26 Years of EXPERIENCE H O M E MADE RAVIOLI PIZZA L A SA G N A SPAGHETTI VICTORS italian village Closed Tuesday G R 6-1600 ■■■■■■■a 2910 Guadalupe H:30 aor ... 2uo pun. SERVING H O U RS: r A 5-10 p m. Men,, Wed, Thurt., I Prs. 11:30 * m. — IO p.m. Set. i FOLKS W ITH BIG APPETITES REALLY GO FOR THE MOUTH-WATERING VITTLES AT BONANZA! COME BY AND SAMPLE SOME FOR YOURSELF. Your Neighborhood Steak House with Nation-wide Low Prices! B O N A N Z A 2815 G U A D A LU PE SIRLOIN PIT. PH. G R 8-3560 ‘A S w in g in g D eal ALL THE TACOS YOU CAN EAT Mon , Thur'.. Tri. 4.00 to hon pan. Only T*m* D oner In< ’ . ’>* Mu-:'phi s i --■* !■ • Taco*. Ref red Beant. Span.-ft R..-e 97 perv.ti _ _ Jo in M u rp h y 's A-A Steak Club! O N E FREE D IN N ER W H * you purchat. I O A - A Dinners (rom Murphy* Evening A * A Sleek Men M U R P H Y S IS O PEN Mon. Fri. til 9 p.m. Sat, till 7 p.m. ’ EAT ALL YOU W A N T ’* Noon— Buffet— Dinner 1 .2 5 i-iet heirr-*.* Served Every Day 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. lr G. C, M URPHY CO. H A N C O C K CENTER Careen / a shaw RE S T A U R A N T —- Serving — ................... ......... 11:30-2 7 M J N ’ • tEON DINNER SUNDAY BRU N CH BUFF? I . . . 11 NJ-2 'J ........... 30-7 Closed Monday SPECIAL C A TERIN G ARRA N G EM EN TS FOR BANQUETS OR DANCES I* 811 W r it Live Oak — HI 2 2 343 l O n " — i i * ! _ AVT rrv S f§\WfMTni ^ *1 *1 .0 A \ / „ _A-/j ... I 1 - riPIS.s Poire# f < I a- Jvt § *«/> VISIT CASA TAMALES 303 East 1st Street Ju s tin J ( L f if * . Se lf - f S i t in e V I w < tin f “Jin n iI Across From EL RANCHO RESEAL RAVI 1st and San Jacinto St. MATT M AR TIN EZ — Owner - /-Y- FREE DELIVERY LITTLE HUNGRY? W ANT A TASTY PIZ ZA TOR A LOW PRICE? TAKE ADVANTAGE AT: BIG DADDY PIZZA Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 2102 G U A D A L U P E P H O N E G R 6-6795 Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 International Club Sponsoring Visit of U SSR Embassy O fficial B o ri* D avyd o v, tecortd ro­ jointly sponsor a dinner at 7 p.m . lege House, and at noon M o n d ay ta ry of tho R u s s ia n F'llibassv in M ond ay at C r o o n Pa stu res. in the U n iv e rs ity T ea House. W ashington. W ill v is it tho t iii* D a v y d o v w ill speak on “ So v ie t v e r s ify Sunday and M onday. F o re ig n Po licy ami the V ie tn a m W a r .” D a v y d o v has served with the So viet mission to th e United N a ­ tions, the M in is try of Foreig n fice, said. D a vyd o v w ill speak on “ Youth M ovem en ts in the U S S R . at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in rho Aoadoin- ic C'ontor A ud ito riu m . Tho /roo, public le c tu re ri sponsored bj the In tern atio n al Club. The In tern atio n al I -aw Society In tern atio n al Club w ill and tho T ick ets for the dinn er are VI, A ffa irs in M oscow , and w ith the and m ay be bought in the In te r­ So viet E m b a s s y in W ashington. national L a w S o c ie ty ’* office in A graduate with honors from thp Tow nes H a ll. Tho Soviet diplom at Is sched­ uled to speak in fo rm a lly at noon the R io G ra n d e C ol­ Su n d ay at Institute of In tern atio n al R e la ­ tions in M oscow , D a vyd o v w as appointed second s e c re ta ry of the R u ssian E m b a s s y in IT C . A l l * Campus Visit F iv e P e a c e Corps rep resen ta­ tive s v i l l be on cam pus re c ru it­ ing volunteers M ond ay through F rid a y , R o b e rt H ig ley, assistant In tern atio n al O f­ d ire cto r of the I i ACUSE Organizes Island Conference ^ T h e A ssociation of Cuban U n i­ Conjunction with the Union S p eak ­ D u ring their visit, th ey plan to In te rvie w interested app licants, show film s, organize discussion groups, speak to classes, and ad m in iste r tests. Tim group vc ill be in a booth on the W e st M a ll, opposite the south en tran ce of the ground floor of the Union. v e rs ity Students in filxile is p re ­ ers C o m m ittee sponsored le c­ senting a p rog ram this T h u rsd ay tu re to be given at 7:30 p.m . to acq u ain t students and fa c u l­ W edn esday in the M ain B a llro o m ty rn en I tiers o f the U n iv e rs ity w ith the issue of Cuba. It w ill be held in the T ex a n Union M a in B a llro o m at 7:30 p m . b y H erm in o Po rte ll- V ila , exiled Cuban professor arid form er diplom at. Students M isrepresent ('nim T h e p ro g ram is tieing held in M em b ers of A C U S E w ill con- The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S Worm is Symbol CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING R A T E S Etch W o r d ( I S word minimum) ................... ................................ .. (SO w o rd m s n m . m ) on# tim# . M romum C h arg e • S ’ -dent ra in •tach Additions! time .................... ........... JO Conia :utiv* Usual IO w o r d * IS word* ................... .............................................. 2 0 w o rd * C l a i i i f i a d D iip 'a y I rfilumn i on* inch on# tim * Earls A d d itio nal I'm # ......... ............... * .............. * .......... .. ..............................* ........... . $ .04 $ 1.20 SO $ -25 $ $ 8 00 $10.00 $13 00 a 1-70 ^ ^ ( N o c o p y c h a n g * fo r c o n w c u t iv a b tu * rat***.) • N E W L O W S T U D E N T P A T E S IO word* or la it for 50c th* t i n t tim * 25- *ach ad dition *! tim *. Stud en t m uit thow A jditor i r* c * ip t and pay in a d ­ vene# from 8 a rn. to 3:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Frid ay. Jo u m a liim Bldg. 107 in ................................ T » id a y Ta*an M o n day. 3 30 p.m. T uaid ay, 3 30 p m. W t d n n d a y T e r a n ............... Tr '-.day Teian W * d n * id a y , 3 30 p.m. ................... Fr d ay T * . * i ............................................. Th ur*d#y, 3 30 p m. S ad ay Tasan Friday, 3 30 p m . ..................... In rh# event o f « rro ri mad# in an ad vert lam ant, im- m* d a * a not • must ba given ai th* publisher* ara responsible for only on* incorrect insertion. Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartments H elp W a n te d For Rent Miscellaneous Typing H T V Y. a ** a1* - for tin g le rr.cn a r 'I women Blackstone Apartm rr.** O R 6- (tem. :>n ■.. SIN tit JC or double a 1 ’ apartment* for Sum mc- All blit* paid 2U Block* Cm vc ratty. |*4i-|75 per man O R #17 IX M n Lyle. LA K F line-ti*: ovefWhktng A u aln A>ali*bl# T O W E R V T W A P A R T M E N T S ju u * u • L O C A T IO N R R O I S T E R E D P H A R M A ' " lf T W H O W O U L D K V V T bt#-k/w hde T \ I H A I K M K F , T O HK m s O W N BOS.- ■nr. IN G R O W IN G M f - O I T E X A S C O M M U N IT Y C A N B E O P E N E ft »n*w#t O R . Jh'?2 W IT H M O D E S T IN V t.- T M K N X O N I E N T O R V O N L Y t ON P A R T N E R S H I P B A S IS , I N T E R E S T E l l P A R T IE S W R IT E Color portable re v, r dc - i rap# a .ptia For Sale \ I K ' 50 ii $! W I . 115.50 I O L 2-4(1 J . A M . I N C . BOX 18' R O B S I JW N, T E X A S B A R O A IN B and Everything. Th# Ad Chans# 203# South I airt ar. W e take E s item* on consignment- H I 4 wet GR 1-5244 I or Anthology. •d ip#, pl # « s 4 Pub; -tiff. 54 ■Ta n e abo Ca fain * #4.17 Include fDoipbm ita l* i ‘ t & vn yachts r i lo nu c a sjh» a CO 6-1150 4 Pi Or i mb at on cle an , quiet. '■ -mg (.►rated A la rg e iii# a « furn shed tower brl' * apartm ent iw a y bed. carport on bus, 10 T or Capitol No M i*, single to 175, O R 2- couple. I educed S T U D E N T couple w.fe to work In laundry and ct e a r mg shop. M obile bom# turn;*he I on premise* Mal#!. OL 4 8030 (IO OO i. r;» wanted A v e ra # ! #3 <> per hour. P a rt tim e pick ►our nigh’ * to work Ttie Body 8 hop. 478 1438 Roommate W a n te d :.ti (ie warted for ''a *'ta I 5*1' intone 444 .HW Need men riser fiat I p in , K \ en r i WO! k I* WO! k 5 p in -U p rn, 0 50 I TO P IZ Z A IN N 7015 8 rr#t R^ad a -rosa from On f M art O L J .1821 A p : , - P r son. Help W an ted N E L S O N S G U T h M n an Im port* s On nares* H I I xandmarte Indian JSED BOOKS BOOK S ' A Ti 9535 Burnet ltd (opposite F t st F e d e ra l) na* huge *# action paper back*. f rtlon, ob nos#.*, cl*-*:<•*. encyclopedias, N ational Leu graphic*. Texan*. textbooks. H a rv a rd Claastc* I /nr prices Open 9:30 — ti 10 D a d / excel' Thor* (fa Sun. A t>7 c h e v k I j L k hh :m fart*try air 4i<: *lHH4 VuiI.KHVWGEN condition Mu*! a /•: * -re * I ' 1 i *ea* c jolt " J & D lf wain - g it Not Delicious Dinners DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR ON A MONTHLY BASIS I ace Your O rd er Now $30.00 Mo. CAT ER*. G A 6 -4>0 SERV.CE P .U ; NS ■APA, l l 50 *1 50 • 53 50 Bai*’, seat * ''retch SUMMER J O B S - a Auto radio E M t S H O P Just North of 27th & Guadalupe Reduced rate* brr F a ll Vacant P l .A T R O Y S I 3 9 4 E C R O P E X N Sum m er em f dev-r intinn* Continent A rr! ?' dent T m e Placem ent m ent. A il Job England and a lie n s now Kerns taken Stu* X: G u n lahip e G R 7*4340 sr rn an • . r * * • I ,m m # f f r e e O n ly U ^ 5 . • a F [ m o - R , W e r t M a it * 8 a g ., 3 r r\ a j A f VK t N T E I •'-i'ienta rn work 25 hour* a month to mn se 725 a week. Phons 258 I TBT eel* E t o n *'•'#. JET I R A D IO A N D TV (:< J a - a u : B I I NO 5-9801 D R I V E R wartier! I*A b o v e E a rn SSO week a t wive O i l W O (bbl bel ween 0 and F r e t room N sum m er student C H R IS T IA t -at exchange hou'.eHW'pinii. entei bn# nj !4. HO 5-0758 ates. 12 ta mn* 2 '.H I H a It L E for VIV Roger. 47M0O2. , Cl 'M C S.K T H st.-;.,1 x. stem a n 1 and cag** EX 5 db: I W H Y ARE YOU FAILING ? [Wirt or m en •a HS. san Antonio e* B * 'a• n now i>a-t I re,mer rn os* ;>«rt o r i-o! ec t o ' ie work Applv 1503 M o n d ay th n i T h ura at . da a ' I p rn evening i only. , ? «'•*#! md Butb« p a " 'n dav THE BARN $611 BV or E L L CT R I C A ! E N G I N E E R education and or ' In c I si and nu .dr rn familia.' t> « its Aaa <.g and t> » expert#' '• K ’*<•ironic technique* is desire b e to des alop new and «'•leattxe til*tm E n » nee, n j He In app: i 'bi# x dean*!# E le ctrica l mentation tai circu it* amt a to ll!' mentation ►•"arch. I t :< 11 N O L O G Y , I N C . S i t N , N # * B x ■ * i $ 0 A ... r e > x ' 78217 . S ir T A 4 73 73 N B W Mag* Stereo* Speed Eqt 1. R est price* Demit* stein, Y I S A IL B O A T . H ia i d IU*" t) ne ‘ all Md! G R d I inn ( I 1907 H O D A K A Ane l4), !>aw I Call 478-4772. $120 F R O S T E D fall hand 1 rd *05 G R 7-(J2t.l'» C ar:* lifts h o n d a ()■• "S te bt brr |150. 477-003# after J e n 1958 JA G U A R , Klee Oxerdlrive Reasonable K a rrv .snit! 41 lair, Mi ST A N O hardtop, A ir. O L 2-.1053 even.rig# 3S8 A Y H T E C T U R A l & R "\ 4796 Austin A M A T E U R aitt*’ itew'i* s u ite ',e mu a mode * for t»bo1i « k ' e a rt st iii tex In ’e x .e» ENC S N E E R IN G D R A F T S M E N D E S IG N E R S i s r K R v n AV (bout H S I. P a y cam p , (nr cam p noun* rid! x with or IO O F F I C E Underwood, excel. en? 50. G R 8 (m n 1965 H O N D A 7 4! I after 5, rlSO Helm et 1350. G a l 454 a . c r P i R T time bu* dr me a VT aptvrntment T W O mated Gerbil* with IO gallon aqua? 'urn cage SIO. 477 are ■ q -eJ as *6 data. se ea h Tuesday l!hi7 HON DA S >00 cash ( .Hfi Scram bler C H U R C H O F SC IEN T O LO G Y upon o d d e 'e S A L E S P.epresentat e Na: car. expenxrt, bun sa la ry ► aru ament into m anagem ent to Kenneth Bt#!*. SKT! G a le tom. Texas 7*230 i >m pa rn i R a t'd ad- send ’ e-urne nd, fGn An Is*, A MOU IT ed the YOU ARE NTELLIGENT! A P L U S U N IV E R S TY S E R V G E S 504 W e s t 24 Street G R 7-5651 Lowasf prices on theses 5501 Oldham {D irectly behind M imical Aria S q u a re » On# bicycle to I jb w School. M® rf tad or »-nota'Iv atuderits devred on*- bedroom, Hr corr!:! n . 1 ’ I paid TW t ab p M id Most reasonable rates n A u*' n ap# intent 'V in a *>""« G R 2 4566 I a a $ 4' a r : GF .0 ft.4 PARKER St, A P T S . T h o ro T F * * D - i« 2462 R -i G th a Batt ce .ma wood pa-*' . at A • lated beamed frtmp- PT!', a-e ( a i ien mm month T enant w leas# G A. O'-WM' B l d C a - T ri t o o re 2 bed rt« a r * hi, e n kib*ti* c d . nark a f rec ace nut ■ '; < ' Mkt A W e s t Ave W H I'-kW on 9 month ease n' I show (tai' or write l! J I ‘via Antoni#, Texas 7* si '•*»• Frost Natl I n AC 3 F o r fu n 'm er I -bedroom near cam p • ca d ' 'a 4784)840 H O U TH aide, to Sept ! *4i in t A C I. K m r drive farm shed •' tPlex to t in t 'e r a . 0 .lune W A L K IN G n iST A N f U.T. l e a l a no w • or I •'#r. aw’n-. iAkxurtou* * fUmlabed 1 0 ? bed »>nt a;.-. e*bi# TV cg pnr*- d = *nw#«h*r* Own »• pa * «•*•'• A JA* To see . « g r #9978 T o t sfflwdwa m a r k t m - G R # *11. 19U Ran Gabrtet Diplomat 4003 He 1 R . e- C O N T IN E N T A L i v g i , s - l l I i A L I M A R K A P I S . 7f * W . 34rh N o w I e a t ; • sr- »- l a w u r v i a r Intr-’#*’ pa eg w ater a gas iaundtv f> rn 't it ' room I lien •-<* - catd# T ' 4 4 rn see ce 1" S P A N I S H V I L L A G E A P T S . 2210 En field Road K.-T p; s-e* pa d for u*ed furniture and Phone 453 tn te* W e b..v anythin. BO BB YE DELA! a ut b nda s 4S5 tkiO# HI 2-7184 SERN Ju # Ncrth of 27rh & Guadalupe SG7 R 7-5052 G R 8-9160 4 54 Room and Board , A rn \ a A " 1902 M E R O E D E S vert. b e new (-Ash GR (MBS a BUS NESS PARTNER W ANTED lf . e ra t.on of these pro- S T U D E N T 'hem e typing in m y home. N m tc Austin. H o 5-S4IM J bed "'van a r erat blumed r a t ♦ k ite en d vnwa*h.' tug c a riv te d H fum,*h#d Bool cab # T V . (B it) month > a il b. ■ faomuea. fs [- s a at' t text 'B A C H E I Hex! 477 (TXT. Apt M s I Furnished Apartments 2004 4 78'67 KEP teW»i and A a h * Teactier* Agency Aib, qu#rau#, New X(e\ t-'-ee r e i ’ x KS E n ) BELL AIRE A PA R TM EN TS FO R Girls 717 W . 22nd St. Large paNo a n d p e e a nl 2 D ie .LAS t o f the Dra Red> :ed rates for h e e 478 4 )4 STUDENT S A L E S M A N Part Time or Full Time W e need ti - ree $100 pa- a ecu t o r a us# up ho ,r t work # a n d b# a b l# * p - - (m e rit, ca end 3. (iav M c b# * ■ to peer • 4 b 48-3 I if c a tve e n G IR L FRIDAY for Wa-it t# wot x i an bour. with ra «e partment W ork hoi No ex per enc# nee- F lice boas* B a n t t i 75 n our ctrcu at -n de that c t conxenien* tiH n - a* we » or part tim e opening. no* t w o w hitew all # for M G etc . excellent tread tire* for 475-5998 or 836-0:57 'evenings MI 4 B a t , Ton > T R A ID E R H O U S E for sate 8 xi; Phone 477 7 207 Hector Barrie J ’. I J S ] ’(I to* * '30 C D R antenna rotates?, model A R 22. im . Alae* d> namtoor. G R 8-1028 W Al A T T M I 02 H am m ond Organ Vo lier Beati# Amp T w o Vox Grenad e ir X U P A Column* <'n 1 tnxug G R 2 2266 55 C h e " . Yellow m eta’fiake. and pleated interior 283, 4 black speed I .HOI tm eMed ( I L 3 3 -46 a f’er G IG A N T IC N E I G H B O R H O O D GARA G E SALE am, to 6 r A r 4000 Lu ll wood Y A M A H A , b a k e * 4 19## Rfk-c 'K (kWl after Luggage IO pre rack HON tx \ sn# ra* 47#-#842 Super H aw k; S P E A K E R S ; Acoustic W alnut enc'm ura* In w a r 'a n t' I t s cc H ca n E m • 1967 S ik i Honda tom ired, tow mtlease. Im m acuii I'J Furnished Rooms SC Vt M E R R ig XI? X 0 m o n th '. #35 aam ester (Tub 3S00 R io Grande. fu m xhed n » n m $25 G R 7-6731, Te. RS S I N G L E sad double X C ■'on’ « fo; Sum- I.? ' up 2 x» bkn l► x University Matd u - to le aervtce. GR #171 mer. G I R L S ie ephot e '.’IOO Nae ce- V tcdien. ai.t. lr*m a t ma ,1 living, A C. bi;.' I IO pa <1 Reserxattons taken G R 6 9490 U N I V E R S IT Y v n Att na clive, a • CtHld 11.>ned. carpeted, ro«>m 1'or two. TXM N ne'e x s t PASO HO USE ISO* Went Ave ETA 5‘ St!* S a ir p # r . 6 W a n te d H XN T to B u y ■ Set C h e ir cap- R easonabe. G R -ewhee Hub G A R A G E apartm ent wt A C, m r 1 es Box SOD 510 VV, I I th St. Austin, Texas Phone 472-4281 F R IE LO. and A P A Tests G ;ven E U R O P E STUDENT TRAVEL INC. -*4r and Group Flights from $245 Round Trip TP AVI 4 U t t ie on ■ aider f ght program for dents a d faculty that ha* bern on ir e pa t 1968 w ill m ark our fifth ve y> In pus' lk-s annour.-. ed by be*' to be cancelled '«>< * v rn tar program * have t'axe! agen’ * on:.v in the year. after our og anus were fu y euro rd. Our arrange ■nents a e m ade through author.red. bonded i cn artei is ge corporation* and w noiesa.ct* who spei * ie < - * ohs for late 8 ? SO JO B S IN EUROPE Applications stiii being accepted. S U E E D Y . ac,-,; G R 6-9391 E X P E R I E N C E supplied, Mr*. Typing irate t: r r>g of any work. S5c. D tx; typic Han it. Term paper s. theses. . bx request Reference* ntltoa, 444-3291 Furnished Apartments Leasing ^or Summer & Fall CAROUSEL APTS. 2106 Oldham A p G ; G n 'y • ' H c u ■ D i G R 6-1419 • Foe C a s e to Campus • Rec ‘es tor rn.mer Page 8 Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN ROY W . HOLLEY G R 6-3018 T Y P IN O P R IN T IN 'CI B I N I IN O J A N S T Y P I N G fa*’ near cam pus. I -'ic IB M T ype anything G R 7 soc: E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E K - JO F . Accu­ rate. Reasonable, near A anda e HO 5 5*17 V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Professional Typing All Fields M ttltilithing and Bind ng on These* and Dissertation* 301 Edgewood 478-2636 r f t p A z J i A A m M B A / ^ Typing, M olt tit thing, Binding The Complete Profe or?! F U L L T IM E Typing Service tailored to the need* of U n iv ersity students Special ke\ board equipment language, s ence and engincenng tat jo b s . theses a- i d: sr- for Phone O R ' 3210 and G R 2 7677 2707 Hemphill P a rk Fast ‘►a st e ' y P ng and M u ltilitn ln g A+ vkvhertty J rn* cat to camp I no hidden chargei H I S S E R d ssertat ms, br.efs. report* Sci­ ence and language syttaboi*. IB M M inimum Sc page. Mr*. Anthony C L 4 2079, C O M P E T E N T SE C P '■TAR') ' Y P f:T with natty year* 'if expet ence n a " field* will g n e cofiscientioux and meticulous nare to a ccu ra c y. correct f ir m a n ! compo a* *dson ilgipets. teporis thexe* and disseriatton* L A W W O R K S P E C ­ law review IA L I S T Briefs, sem .nar paper* note*. IB M E # tro m *tic M ultiUlhm B Xerox ag and b riding xe . , es on request t e 'T n c a I tji'in g . th G R 8-5884 T* ;>.ng in ad categot et I B M Hat ptt ham G I. 3-5725. Pre ts: oral typing cf fee es, a uerta- f 'o r ». b • stat c 'a# br e s, ret c f i , a Is, * c **"■ * ew! ,te:« — syrob* * and carbon ribbons i M T * ^ TI . r f* '■ "SC: n G M Ft. A. Ty ping, M uit alh ng B rd rn "- al Tha C ~mp!et# Prc*e FULL-TIME Typing Service ta ,n ed 'n the need* of U niverxcy *'.ider>t* -pec a keyboard equipment a n. .age xcience. and engineer.ng the*#* and d.x-e: tattofl* for Phone G R 24210 and G R 2-7077 2707 H em phill P a r k A N N E S ! PT IG St. - V. tM a rjo rie Anne De.afte.d) Hi 2-7008 Frofe.xs un*! Typing F o r You Fast. A ccurate Dependable ;r -HP • heme* tetv-:** • • law Hr ef* • Man .-. .p i • The*# i # 9 B u s in e s s cora- tnun cation* . Reports O p a ? g a.m . - IO r rn. o s y IB M E ie d r a n a t ic * . Special aym bo *, Muit:- ■ ith.ng. Xerox. Ditto. M .m eogiaph.ng. T H E M E S , reports, aw note*. 30c E r i e >pes addrexsed. Ic. M r*. F ra se r. G R #-1317. M o t l i f h m g , Typ ^ g , X e r o x i n g 476-7581 311 E. 11 th Campus News In Brief B N AI B RITH H IL L E L EOI V* I)ATKIN, 2105 San Antonio St., will have a Bagel’s Brunch at 11:30 a m. Sunday Cost is $1 per plate. At 4:30 p.m. Mon­ day will be a coffee-hour dis­ cussion followed by the choir at 7 p m and the Israeli Dance Group at 8 p m. The public if invited. DELTA SIGMA P l, professional business fraternity, will have a business meeting in Union 202 af 7:30 p.rn Monday. GAMMA D E L T A EPS! MLV pledges will moot ar 2 p.m. Sunday in Union Building 220. Actives will meet at 3 p.m. in Union Building 317. M A R R IED STI DENTS CDI V- its annual ( I L will present baby contest from I to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Texas Union ►Junior Ballroom. Any married University student may enter his child in the contest. Appli­ cations are available in Texas Union 342 tnd must be sub­ mitted bv Wednesday. T H E ORGANIZATION CIF VR\R STUDENTS will sponsor the Spring Soiree at 8 p.m. Satur­ day in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. There will be Arab music, snacks, and games. Ad­ mission Ls 50 cents, STUDENTS FOR \ DEMOCRAT­ IC' SOC T E T I will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in Room 25 of “ Y ” at 2200 the University Guadalupe, TK WTS ( ( H M A PASSO will sponsor a political rally at I p.m. Sunday af Govalle Park. Candidates fur political office will be present. F’ree food and drinks will be served. I NT V E RS ITV' ( OM M ITI L E TO END T H E W VK IN VIETNAM will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in University YMCA to plan a peace parade on April 27. tpst articles written by two Uni­ versity students who recently visited Cuba. An open discussion of the issues raised will follow. Speakers will be open to ques­ tions from the audience. founded af ACUSE was the University in February. Its pur­ is to bring the story of pose Cuba to the American university student. Onp of the reasons the organization was founded is that de members believed recent re­ ports from students visiting Cuba were not true. ACUSE uses a “ gusano". a worm, as its symbol. This is the term which Fidel Castro used to describe the Cuban exiles who participated in the Bay of Pigs invasion, as well as all other counter-revolutionaries. Fie used this term degrading^. However, the Cuban FTxile Movement has adopted the term and become proud of it. All members of ACUSE are Cuban exiles. Many have rela­ tives still in Cuba, whom they hope will be able to leave and come to this country. One mem­ ber stated he left Cuba in I960 with his sister and has not seen his parents since. Many are in this same position. Portell-Vila presently is direc­ tor of the Latin American Divi­ sion of the Voice of America. His the talk Wednesday and ACUSE program Thursday will present tho view of the Cuban in exile. Institute on Finances To Begin Monday About 130 city officials whose financial manage­ jobs entail ment are expected to attend the fourteenth annual University's Governmental Accounting and FA nance Institute, Sunday through Tuesday. Discussions will range from the Model Cities program to the pro­ posed Texas constitutional amend­ ment regarding municipal reve­ nue bonds for industrial develop­ ment. Sessions will be held at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. Institute sponsors are the Uni­ versity Institute of Public Affairs and the College of Business Ad­ ministration. cooperating with the Texas Municipal League. As­ sociation of City Clerks and Sec­ retaries of Texas, and the Texas chapter of the Municipal Finance Officer Association of the United States and Canada. Registration begin5; at 3 p.rn , Sunday. Dr James A. Byrd, Uni- Copies 5 C R A Y M O N D S D R U G 405 W . 26th S O M M E R S D R U G 2324 Guadalupe GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Se# K i-r>pe o w n leisure! th# Rest W as In Y O U R a r Tour me countryside at jo u r R E N T O R L E A S E A C x R W H I L E IN E U R O P E or B U Y A C A R A N D B R I N G r r H o m e Your C h o ic e of C a r A w a itin g Your A rrival in Europe. For D etail*: Larry L a y ■4509 E wood 453-3418 after 5 C a r Tour* In Europ# Inc. versify of Houston Institute of Urban Studies director, will ad­ dress the opening general ses­ sion at 9 a m., Monday, on “ Con­ temporary Municipal Finance: Is­ sues and Alternatives.” Conducting workshops Monday will be Albert Shapero and Wil­ fred H. Watson of the University Department of Management. Sha­ pero will discuss “ Planning, Pro­ gramming, Budgeting Systems:” Dr. Watson, “ Management of Human Resources: Current Fnner- gent Issues.” Exiled Professor To Speak on Cuba An exiled Cuban professor and author will speak on “ The Truth About Cuba.” at the University, Wednesday. for editorial writer Herminio Fortel!-Vila, currently an the Voice of America, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Main Ballroom of the Texas Union. His lecture is sponsored by the Union Speak­ ers Committee. Three times a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memo­ rial Foundation, he has taught at colleges and universities across the United States, Recently he has been a lecturer at the Na­ tional War College in Washing­ ton. Among Portcll-Vila's writings are: “ Cuba, Past and Present,” “ Benjamin Franklin, el primer amencano universal.” “ Back­ grounds of Munic ipal Institutions in Latin America” and “ Historia de Cuba en sus relacior.es con ios Es tad os Unidos y Espana.” Admission to the lecture is free of charge to students faculty and staff members. Admission for others is $1. W h y N o t Stu d y in M e x i c o ? SUMMER SCHOOL at MONTERREY TEC JULY 9 - AUGUST 17 - 1968 1 North of 2 ' J h S- G u a h a ’ .re AUS-TEX DUPLI JATC RS # # "ge ge: . # . # \e i * # AV*iii# TV ’d e d # New ne t age ie ■ en • WL"* * a • Call G R 1-5244 M B . . / ' r> . - a M ud thing. Kind cg re Complete Professional G R 3-SKT Tutoring To Place a Texan Classified Ad o r attORS. m T':>r.n- >'• h r t u a lifted g rad ua'e crudasta •n a ll aub.ect* ra ’ex A F u r s i N i v F . R s m r s e r v i c e s yin h . M in > i rec t G R T -56S.. S p e c s ? group Lost and Found # M a tte r $ D eg ree in th# S p a n iih Lan g uag e. FL _L-TIME Typing Service ed " i the needs of U n iv e rsity students. 'anguage. ; i e rg ."Cf ng these* and duwe,-- keyboard equipment a for $50 R E W A R D Pep# - White, m ale, toy Poodle. 3tt*2411 evenings. W I L L t ie >youpe who and T rin ity, p ease ca lost a - cg at Hi th G R 7-211# Phone G R 2 3210 and G R 2-7677 r o r Hem phill Park Ij O S T F em ale Golden R e trie v e r .u p p ' 5 montx Northeast Austin R ew ard G R 1- ;u#4. GL 3-2189, # C o m p le te Program o f C u ltu ral & S o d a A c t iv it a l. # M e m b e r o f the Southern A n o c ia tio n of C c e g et a#J S c h o o l # F E E : A ll Expense P an. $360.00 d t. Fo r lilu itra te d C a ta lo g u e W r i t , t 0: E ic u e la de Verano. iT E S M M o n te rre y , N L., M e , co !nt*n*iv# C o r n e l in Spanish Languaq # and Literatu re ** G ra d , at# Col- #g# and H ig h School L#vei». Believe It or Not Discipline Secondary Classroom Provides Testing Ground for Theories, Methods a fall g! ing the i th a t (oui turn (oui a chance ib- i ie tim e i I w a s t i r e d of Univ ;•? ite "T «nloved student t>--ach­ I i pc bed i e # . 1 v r.f fcacHng c e e rn# r* to U'<» m y im a g in a tio n ." By JENNY HAYNES A ssistant Few tun* Editor L ast class of the d ay —3:30 p m Billy, a b lu e ey e d , curly brow n-hiirad ninth g rad er who always w ears track shoes, puts his English exam facedown on the top of a disheveled stat k of tests and sa u n ters tow ard the door. A nother day of student teaching com­ pleted. Now hom e to grade the papers, pre­ p a re another day s lesion plan. and study for a m id-term Quiz tomorrow in classical civ. With a test being given, the da; has been uneventful and m ore restful than usual. Billy stops ju st short of die doorway, tu rn s, and good naturedly shouts, ‘ Have a happy nervous breakdow n." T rying Teen# they also ag ree Most professors of education agree that is the hardest level to teach. junior high But the beginning te ac h er will not get prim e positions such as the stu ­ accelerated senior classes, and den t in secondary' education should learn to cope with the seventh, eighth, and ninth g rad e levels. that Coping with children in those grades can often he trying, but it is alw ays exciting, a student teacher related. One student leach er, p re\ iously teaching E nglish at an Austin junior high, gave a m ultiple ch o a e test on mythology. One question asked on w hat mountain Zeus the lived. Many m ark ed Mount Olympus, selected Mount correct Bonnell saying, "T h a t's the only one I've answ er, n th era g lad e point average. versify student m ust have an over all I 75 ever heard of." English, Social Science* P referred P resently, 184 student teach ers a re work lng in elem entary schools; 314 in second­ a ry ; and 35 in such fields as art, music, levels. Although and d ram a teach at all teach ers across the nation a re needed in science, foreign language, m ath, and girls' physical education, the fields of English and social studies are crowded Statistics show students prefer to p rep are for teach­ ing jobs in English and social studies. Sixty-!ive student teach ers a re instructing English and 63 are in social studies, which includes history and governm ent. T h irty - nine this sem ester are student teaching in a foreign language 27 a re in m ath, and 26 in science. is not * Even is very teaching this p art of Texas. "T he firs? helpful in to junior high kids wanted thing m y toucher at a dif­ know," said a student ferent school, "w as I spoke Spanish. if I'm learning som e wort is I d id n t pick up In if a field, knowing Spanish the Spanish classes I ve had." language foreign Spanish C onies in Handy One-sixth of the students in South Texas speak Spanish and use English only as a secondary language. For ad m ittance to the six hour sem es­ teaching, the Uni­ in student te r course F o r secondary study, junior and senior high school, the student also must have 1.5 in all fields he plans to teach Two p re re ­ quisite education rouses and advanced hours in the teaching field are also necessary. U niversity students are practicing in San Antonio’s N ortheast School District, Austin Public Schools, and Del Valle Schools, if the teaching is done in Austin or IX'! Valle, the student is at the public school for half the a d ay and other p art of the day throughout the sem ­ ester. taking University courses In San Antonio, the schools all day for only eight w eeks of the atm ester. students are at Practice Extends to San Antonio Dr. William A Bennie, coordinator of student teaching, said it is possible in the future for accelerated eight-week courses in Educational H istory and Philosophy and teaching methods courses to he offered at the University so m ore can teach in k n then com e Antonio for eight weeks and hack two courses "W e're getting a little crowded in A ustin," he said. to Austin those for He also mentioned letter g rad es for student teaching. "This is only a p» inability." he em phasized. elim inating added, ' ‘This ru m o r that you have to m ake an A rn student lea' bing to get a job is a m yth. You don't even have to have an A to got a job in Au>un and she job m arket here is full.” Burk Evaluated A student s grade Is determ ined by the public school teacher with whom he works and the supervising teach er from the Uni­ versity. Tile College of Education has 32 supervising teach ers for tile 533 students. I suully th-* supervisor visits the classroom of the University student assigned to him 12 lim es during a sem ester. The puhlic school teacher ra te s the stu­ including per statal a p ­ dent on qualities pearance, voice, dependability, initiative, professional knowledge. elhi#*. classroom m an ag em en t, and teat her-student relatio n ­ ships. Before the student teach er begins atte n d ­ ing the public school, the college supervisor and the cooperating leacher discuss activ i­ ties the student teach er will have. "G en ­ erally you begin as a te a c h e r’s aide and gradually get m ore teaching ro les." Dr. Bonnie said. "Tile am ount of teaching done by a U niversity student depends on the pupils and the student teacher. If a class is slow. the cooperating te ac h er and stu ­ dent teacher may to g eth er,” instruct Discipline Problem Secondary dents seem p e n a n c e in the si boob- to believe before thru* ex re film* An English student tea, n n et un * "I ve had three year- of r br, n a m ­ classes and ii s difficult for me I ings SUCH b er to use different teaching n - t question- * r as panel discussion . answ er-probing sessions said mn. wo? K- ing w ith high school governm ent student*. - od b it he * had trouble selecting top., . they his students understood and ct win- is# i w ere interested. "I w ; : c analyze poetry that I cot ode » i elemen­ ta ry during the fir-? few cia - sessions, f w asn't gelling the rcs|»»n>e I wanted, and that my cooperating teacher so I senior was aiming my cl students, instead of th a t I h ad ." .-- md a ca ti I. -os ‘ the a "ial . ag s« ai a 1 iv l e a r n in g P ro cess Dr. Bennie has we!' f- i : p tem I the enure* pea I indicates you alroa the student to call that teach, Student tea cl mg because it indicates a Ie : nod Ideas about ram . "We use*! ice teaching, but to dy know how is a better term i rn mg process. "Student teaching helps \ou girls and b o y s , about how school and gives a bettor h^. kground ed ucatio n courses. * arn fcoUt a r e run, for other In s t u d i e s of g r a d u a l s going into teach­ ing, m ost agre** that they need m ore stu ­ d e n t t e a c h i n g . T h e I rtivei ny s t u d n t r u ^ n ls to he at the public si hoot all day and f< r a longer period of wet ic "W hen I consider all my < m t-s," said Even is changed to a pass fail grading system , Dr. Beanie if student teaching H ie biggest problem for a student teat li­ e r is not d iscip lin g a.* most education stu ­ Emphasizing Engli sh . . , Huffy G e o r g e teac h es clam. ’ e - r n Talented Campus Seamstress Capitalizes With Castaways for men on speci I *>rdn vide til*' material. if veil! pro­ For the more difficult sewing problems she cannot sew her way < ut of. she refers to a 1939 sewing man ut! Ii explains thin ta clearly , and it has m an detailed descrip­ tion# of the cliff ic ult st itches, sire said "T he only other piohlern that I have is seeing beautiful material and not being able to buy it," sh# said. T racto r Tinkering Jewelry also interest Kn\ She gels the m aterials sin' need.-, from in i father's hard w are sto re. She has earrings m ade of spare 'I ** I? : ks i Pi h par t: h p arts from a tra c to r—painted different col­ ei -p u e p a rt! w rap p H in copper w re, a re ma !•• f? U-- < til’ ii. bi .mr! effe t. ’mg j dr ho B x pm -> s are . oxy f > her to re k. inox J arn 3 ive if she u < kets a re as deep as the back pockets meet at K ay added th a t since slip to looking for perm anent em ploym ent, s ta rt she will have to rem ake all her dres.se* because em ployers tend to frown on mini- d resses is going V ariety—by Accident "M ost of my styles a re accid en ts,” she said. " I ’ll forget to buy enough buttons or enough m a te ria l; so I have to im p ro v ise ” She bought a su m m er d ress for $5 and ha* m ad e tare** other dresses from the sam e p attern . But because of her "a cc id en ts,” th ee all look different. On one occasion, her m other ord ered a set of bedspreads from India. When Kav w as rn a tried , she received the spreads. In m uted p attern ! of golds-, browns, *nd rods. Intrigued with th e p attern , Ray added gold fringe and converted them into a tw o p ieo e b**U*s outfit. The pants a re I ng and full with fling# edging the bottom . The blouse, loc## and flowing, has a g athered yoke. New Y ear s E v e day, after she finished a micro-mini dress to w ear to a p art}, sh# had approxim ate a yard of m ateria: a few inches w ide left over. She asked h e r husband if he would bk*- a matc hing tie fo r the party and he agit****! Tie Tearing To see how a tie was m ade, she had to te a r into one of his original ties. She chose one she thought u n attractiv e and still re­ f u s e to put it back together. She thought he would w ear his p arty tie only the one tim® because it is a loud navy blue with c rin g e and green But. he still w ears it. Sh# is now offering to m ake tie# New Uniforms Given Critical Eye . . . b y b a n d s m e n J a n e Huston , J a n ic e S im p so n , a nd M a l c o l m N e lso n , ^ Minutes in tee Making Tradition Imbues UT Band tryouts to sta rt Texas youth It will be five months before the Long* >rn Band will m arch into M em orial Sta- um playing "T exas F ig h t” before the otball gam e against the U niversity of □uston, but alread y new m em bers axe >ing auditioned and routines worked out. R ecruiting and auditioning begun in F ch­ ia n . Vineent R. D Nino, band director, nt notice# of to all sta te high hoots and attended hall gam es during the ll to watch bands and talk to persons ree- nmended to him. High schools w ere sent ilor sound film s of Longhorn Band shows, o, thinking about m in g to the University# After spring auditions, which take place Saturdays. DiNino will sta rt planning e post and halftim e shows for the fall. ie band exchanged films with Purdue, orida. M ichigan, M innesota, and I/>uisi- 1a S tate ITnivei sides. With show moas am these films and a few of his own, the recto r will begin working ai his draw ing lard. He selects the music, th r*n plans tee rm ations. The assistan t d irec to r coordi- ites the two. im m er Planning " I will work between 40 and 50 iring the su m m er on each show DiNino id. Using tin m en on a scaled-down field. ’ visualizes a whole routine. His approved ignm ents will be reproduced for band s e r­ in leaders who will explain them to their oup of play ers lust before each show ii esentcd next fall. "Six hours of p ractice are scheduled each v k during football season for a seven- inute halftim e show and som etim es a o rt one before and after the g am e.” The oup will attend weekly U niversity pep Hies and trav e l to most out-of-town con­ n s. In 1967, they m issed only the gam e a t p U niversity of Southern California. D espite the tim e required for band activi- ■v the group has had one of the highest ade point av erag es of any organization _ on cam pus. "It takes a little tim e to train people," Dick Robinson, band president and drum m ajor, explained. "W e do not like to lose them because of g rad e s.” Training Begins Early M em bers selected during these weeks of auditions will begin practicing a week be­ fore classes s ta rt in Septem ber. Previous m arch ers, "th e old m en," will arriv e a few days la ter for a refre sh er session and begin work on the com ing season Tile m a ­ jority of bandsm en a re Austin residents and attended Austin public schools. New m em bers will be joining an organi­ zation with a long and varied background. Born in 1900, the Longhorn Band has grown from a 21-man group lo to d ay ’s 350. Dr. E. P. S< borh, late professor of chem ical en­ gineering, paid $180 for h er first set of 20 in stru m en ts the next y e a r because of their poor condition, with violins substituting for clarinets. that were replaced The bass bem ist in the first hand was deaf, and at the end of every num ber, Dr. Sehoch doused the lights to signal the m usi­ cian to stop. directors, according D uring the first 20 y ears the band had •ev en to Burnett "B londie" P h arr, holder of the post from 1921 to 1936 and now a tennis pro at an A ustin club. "D irectors changed frequently during World War I especially. After the w ar. m em bership glow because of interest returning s e n icemen had for bands." Oilman P rovides Barrack When P h a rr left. Col. George £ . H urt becam e director, and during his leadership, D. Harold Byrd, Texas oilm an and honor­ ary band president, began raising funds to buy a home for the group. Band m em bers w ere m eeting on G regory G ym ’s stage, clim bing through windows to get in when the custodian had them out, until B yrd gave the wooden A rm y b arrac k in 1948 that the group still usee, locked D u \mo and another g u t from Byrd both arriv ed in 1955. The oilm an had delivered an eight-foot tall, 500 pound drum he bought from the U niversity of Chicago. It becam e the famous Big B ertha. Built in 1922 for the northern school, the drum .still had original cowhide heads which rem ained on until 1967 when fib er­ glass ones replaced them When Chicago discontinued football, officials had pushed B ertha info a closet and forgotten about her until Byrd publicized his hunt the "w o rld ’s biggest d ru m .” B e rth a’s den was a testing lab during World W ar ll ; and be­ fore coming to Austin, the drum had to he de-rad ^activ ized for Bertha No G im m ic k ■ B ertha la probably the biggest drum used as a m usical in stru m en t," DiNino said. ‘‘O ther universities have large drum s as gim m icks, but Bertha has traveled to New York i in 1939) to be used in thp ” 1812 O ver­ tu re " by Toscanini and the NHC Symphony, and the big girl stuck in an elevator ’ the RGA Building there " The San Antonio Sym­ phony also has used her. Only TO m arch ers — ail m ales — com ­ prised DiN’ino’s 1955 group. The following y ear women could join but not m arch d u r­ ing gam es. " I felt that by banning women from m em bership, we were just m issing the boat en tirely ,” DiNino said a* the tim e. By 1957, the Longhorn Band had 175 m em ­ bers. When televised colies® football becam e im portant in the a t r y 1960 s, the band added look by saluting other Southwest a new Conference team s with f l a p . Mrs. DiNino thought the band could use m ore colog, and flags seem ed the best w ay to get the desired effect. She has m ade every’ flag used in the banner ballet and rep la ted three since their initial use in 1961. "When we m arch onto that field," said lot five m onth' of preparation. one band m em ber, "w e rep resen t a m ore W e re be y ears ck tradition and h is to ry .' than mw tit* iua I -lo** Bedspread C o n v e rt e d to Hostess A ttire . . . K*y Gee* ga o*-ide s finished p ro d u ct. Sunday, April 21, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 9 Broken Jug' Slaps O ld T raditions Love Story, Provincials Furnish Backdrop B y n m is T o r n B r o c k t t It waa Goethe, aa diroot or of the W eim ar Theater, who first presented the comedy, " J Vt Zer- bpr>ehene Krug ’ (The Broken Ju g ) by his contemporary, Hein­ rich Von K l cist (1777 1811). His performance was a complete fail­ ure; the comedy ha* ne', er really been taken into the repertoire of O rm a n theaters up to the pres­ ent day. long applause by the How was lf possible that the performance here by students of this University could enjoy iueh a large, mixed audience? The choice of Itself was opf*ortuno, the play for even non German speakers could follow tile action (for them there was an English summ ary on the program sheet). Also, the story is sim ple: The V i l l a g e lodge. Adam, has been | •comr SHOU * 2 OO & 7 :3 0 P . M . THI* I TS IV OMRI It IT BOI 111 I’ll I I i try Mio A M il * WM. vi*l * Sun ie "lim n w n hi.i t on ' so i m • AM ER IC AN A IHHai yOt HM1 H I H K * K IM I 3 ll S 3 Mi In 70mm. wide screen and full stereophonic sound? GONE WITH THE WINDT I IAK K f.Al’.l l ' \ TM F N I UGH | LLSI.IK HOWARD O U U V d c lLW lliA N D T m i L.-mlrtnr W in n ff of *w»r<1« i t-ii IN VfHOCOl-Oe Ar V jM >•#-« RI si Hi I ll S I ITM MIW IT ROX III MI I" OII BV ll in OR ST *lf IR*, I NII loop. Ill > NOI.IIS ITM .IMI, OH INV H O " ll M I ISI WITH It i r e y A S mg* SOUTHWOOD V w i L j i u a S . ■ w• iii THM inner* p o iv f m k m i oi him B In *. (H UR si Vi*" • W F & j b MOK I MI II.HM M IIO MW] JURK** OF I IU I PUIKIM. ^ U K f, h c m '\ Vfxm m ur g m m t h . O PEN 1:45 • FEA T U R ES: 2 - 4 . 6 - 8 - IO EX C LU SIV E. LIM ITED E N G A G E M E N T B O N N IE ) M ID C IS D E " WINNER 2 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SU PP O R T IN G A C T R ESS ESTELLE PARSONS B E S T C I N E M A T O G R A P H Y WARSH KUTT - riff RJHHMT tefftCW'f OC HYOTCo-Sfcrv* •rn* fct*-8«w Afft J POLLARO - Cf lf HACKMAN * ESTlilll MR8QM‘Written bv OMV) NEWNAN I (OBERT BENTO* _ (cWCKAfliSSm M ■ Produced by WARREN StATTY • 0>r»cM bf ARTS a PIRK -TECHNICOLOR* W S tarts W E D N E S D A Y ! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AW ARDS Best Picture Best Actor “ Rod Steiger” Best Story Best Film Editing Best Achievement In Sound " T H E Y OOT A MURDER ON W B R H A N D S . T H E Y DON'T K N O W W H A T T O D O W I W IT. SIDNEY ROD PUTTER STEIGER •THE NORMAN JEWISON I WALTER MIRI SCH PRODUCTION TM TVE HEAT OF T O J MIGHT” cmM I WARREN OATES LEE GRANT s T O l G S I L U P H A N T ^ COLOR W t o entangled In a series of lies be­ matic tension to the very end. cause of a love affair. The play, In one exc iting act, develops a unique tension chiefly through skillful and eclectic cutting of the original script. Scene for scone, he fashions his development as an architect fash­ ions a skysl!l!l(lfnilimill«ttmffiRt' ■n m Broad Texas Vowels OelumdORIVE-IR THEATRE 3901 rut A* DRIVE-IR THEATRE I y y jl mwu A lii I T ADM I10<) - l*|s< O I NT < MU* Mr K H I O* I I I E O P K * « JACK OF DIAMONDS VALLEY OF THE DOLLS | i.~rrt* H sunlit rot * J-i-trt. «anoa Barfcar* r^rlln. * V»tty Oak* I WELCOME TO HARD TIMES Hnnrji Fim il* A K n l i Flnf* » 35 FORT UTAH » -rn Juda oft Bra il* A lr«*i»i»d ^jtinWIIIRMiWIWIWBBgllBHllSBRilttffifflgSIWW^aiWBWriltaiBB >» a- n« • ti MfliW HMR* i R M H H M M M n a i i W I INTER STATE NOW! TH EA TR E_____ l l I T I HJ-Kt I I d H i * J 'XI * Mi IO (Ai language: Tlie other actors demonstrated as well a surprising facility with the Julius Thoma (Licht), James C. Kearney (Veit Turn pel), Sharyn Holland and Barbara Neyland as maids; John A. Willhelm Je rry SchJeffer (W alter), and David Voelmr (Beadle). It is perhaps attributable to the Texas accent, that the vowels were pronr*unce I N I IR S VI I 5< • lo na -“ PLANET OF THE APES’ IS A BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATING I" — L iz Smith, Cosmopolitan M TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS CHARLTON HESTON in an ARTHUR P. JACOBS production p l AN ET A PES -a** RODDY MCDOWALL- MAURICE EVANS KIM HUNTER - JAMES WHITMORE JAMES DALY LINDA HARRISON' - «■-». pboouctiws MOR? ABRAHAMS I RANK;'N J SCHAFFNER MCHAjf WISON POO SEPltNC »»«' kkdswn biol m .a PWUVtStO** • COK)* SY OfllOT — TTH I ll ll I I tw wooutl* tmt.it.- •. M T i — TH EA T R E IN TER S TATE I f W T W H f l HELD OVER! O N LY 5 M O RE DAYSI ll LII KL> s - i a I - a i NOW! 13ja£Cuw*v. a n d ty jiZ The foflc-singing brio appeared Saturd ay night at M unicipal Auditorium. The modern minstrels know more than 1,000 folk songs and still look for new ones. Peter, Paul and M ary Ramsey Lewis Trio to Play Thursday in Last C E C Event may draw* free tickets a? Hogg Auditorium until -I p.m. the day of the performance. Any tickets not drawn will bo sold at $2 50 each at tho door. Information on ticket av blab lev may be obtained bv calling G R 1- 1441. G R 1-7444, or GR 6-8231. The Ramsey I^wds Trio will play at 8 p.m. Thursday in Mu­ nicipal Auditorium. Tlie group started when Lewis heard a rock ’n’ roll tune on a nightclub jukebox t h r e e years ago. He decided to record his own version—with the added fla­ vor of a live nightclub audience. In Crow’d” and subse­ quent hits by the Ramsey Lewis Trio prompted Time magazine in 1966 to say, “ Pianist Ramsey Lewis P not only in, he is the hottest jazz artist going.” “ Hie Just a ( ouple of weeks ago, the trio released a n o t h e r single, “ Party Time.” Lewis’ latest al­ in bum, February, is his tenth in little less than three years. “ Pp Pops” released Lewis grew up in Chicago with dreams of being a concert pia­ nist. Ho won a scholarship to Chicago Musical College and at­ tends! De Paul University for a short time, playing nights with The Clefs, a seven-piece dance band. When the Clefs disbanded in ID55 I/*wis had married and was working in a music store. He and two other musicians formed a trio and began playing in the Chicago area. Calling themselves the Ramsey Lewis Trio, the group eventually obtained a recording contract with a subsidiary of a major firm. Their first album, “ Gentle­ men of Jazz,” helped establish them regionally in 1958. After “ In Crow’d,” the group performed in Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center in New York and television appeared on s u c h shows as “ Tonight” and “ Hulla­ baloo.” Playing with Lewis are bassist Cleveland Eaton and drummer Maurice White. Eaton, a Chica­ goan, has appeared w i t h the Donald Byrd - Pepper A d a m s group and on tour circuit with the Julie London Troupe. White Is a native of Memphis and has worked as a staff musician for a recording firm and in jazz clubs. Tile show is the last offering of the University Cultural Enter­ tainment Committee Series for the season. Blanket tax holders FREE on Blanket Tax Draw Free Reserved Seat Tickets NOW University Box Office • Hogg Auditorium Open 9-4 G M & m fi BtQckbea/t& , , on h /s to k ks f-sfx M 0 in 2 0 .. SI SVN I H M M K H Mania* It \ K H \ ll I A * lltiim I .ii* M B r v K k i . N s r u n i l l K l . r i l l H I R K H M IL H O N TATA. I H M M A H I I I I F (.K A N T JPAxS l l'-r M 'l l MU ll V<* I H U , MRFLX (*K J R M O U 1 h i e f r ^ ■ I S R O l N. LAMAR- ADULTS $1.00 DISC. CARDS 75« RI COMMENDED FOR “ R E A D U L T S V a lle y o f th e D o lls a 1 PAKJMWON OOI-®* bv DI'.UM 20*** < ru t -ms fo< PLU S — ‘ A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED M A N ’’ 1 0 : 0 0 P A N A V I S I Q N * • C O L O R b y D E L U X E P O L L Y B E R G E N • J O E Y B I S H O P • J A Y N E M A N S F I E L D BURNET' ■if® o IOO btM M.M( ■ S J W ® (L A P I IP U ^ jV W V Ilil ll 39 nuAcioi nemo* A RII I s J I i) • RIS. C M U * TV* * L A S t ' 3 N I G H T S * Uh « *1. ,a:sv;v i l e i a i at u _ S iig im c a f l^ c ' » fs I I Set :i with torment y I l f IJT S I T T M U I K O B t 01 i*i n^(*s> , aQ HJht '*n£lj2a» IU SC- T IC K I IN s o l i * anta a »iii on lots AOiACtNT TO THIAYat T H EA T R E H i n S Z M E E IN TER STATE NOW! A U S T I N p. AV.N.V B" C A II I L U Ila.-k I: W 5 >IM : ii sail 3 *1 ' I* A C R I M E T H A T O N L Y LOVE COULD FORGIVE! T H EW RACK f t S A I L PAUL NEWMAN-WENDELL QUIET JEAN SIMMONS-JCMI FONTAINE WALTER PID6EON-FOMONO O'BRIEN J PAULNEVLNLAX - PIPER LAURIE ANNEERANCIS-LEEMARVIN ii ALL TIMES C LO S ELY WATCHED TR A IN S C hartered Buses to M unicipal Auditorium W ill A va ! table at 25c Round Trip W a tc h D A IL Y T E X A N for Bus Schedule H o r / romance with three men becomes a bold adventure in love! Starts WED. MAY I METRO CmDWYN MAYER - A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCT)^ JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH * i JU - ALAN BATES Sly Y C .S - *k V -J ... i fM s - ‘ a * V xt; r * FREDERIC RAPHAEL * - - A >. ■ JOHN SCHLESINGER V Paha*sa*** nrr*oaxo« Starring Laura of Dr. ZRlvago" Fama EXCLUSIVE LIM ITED EN G A G EM EN T (>n!" Cap*eft* TiH'.nre s<«ld — Nu Rps.tned I mih N ow \ i in O’ * • * I V*"' - pix*" u.vr M -ri nOKU AMERICANA M I MI AT*t OL >-0041 - M W M m m O O rt* * * Wait d& jky Pitiful* 2 i w m m t i s G h o s t s Im USU NOV D£MJ0NES PLESH ETIE T E C H N IC O L O R * •«*»■' »* • (N* • ••** - ■ O M OU .S. 0190? o* I 0. vie, .--j.* Siliied * In I „!nr «. ajt Dlmey’t Mi Dm I A H i* M im er -.....—— Feaf -* TODAY 1:00-3:10-5:25 7:40-9:25 p.m. Moncay & T..ejday OPEN 5:00 P.M. FEATURE 5 15-7-25-9:IS ENDS TUESDAY ■ P W M mmreimssmsm ii SF RAI CORP-OfLA'-ON K*mm| ..’ON S FO X T h eatre 6757 AIRPORT BLVD • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 ! mother. The play is complex with plots and subplots constantly enter- It does not, however, twining. bog down either in complexity or language, Certainly it is tedious at times, but those times ire few. TTie cast works well as a group and presents an enjoyable performance. The costuming by Paul Rein hardt is magnificent. He appar ently gave much thought to the details of the Restoration period including the large wigs f< r the men, the lace fontages for the women, and lush fabrics sewn in magnificent costumes for both. David Nancarrovv, lighting d signer, has augmented the di­ rector’s ideas of frolic and his sustained the conception of the Restoration theatre. From Liberty Records CAN NED HEAT Is Coming! 3 Dane* and Co»ci4 tndudin J JiM H A C f / ’ 7 s A L X v» Sit < .w*r#M SAT, MAY ti ♦ THE CONQUEROO * SHIVA S HEAD SAND Ad*«ne« S*U $2,50 m m SUNDAY SPECIAL! Smothered Turkey and Cornbread Dressing Served with Cranberry sauce choice of 2 vegetables, hot rolls, cornbread stick and coffee or tea. THE PLANTATION R E S T A U R A N T 503 West 19th Open 24 Hrs, a Day FREI Ticket Drawing for ALL BLANKET TAX HOLDERS Continues A t University Box O ffice in Hogg Auditorium Open 9 - 4 Final CEC Event — • * • j Theater in Repertory Anti-W ar Play Tries, Bawdy Show Romps Intrigue Says Nothing New With Sex, By JA N SHANK Vh w . Amusements Editor Playwright John Arden tackled the problems of war and violence, themes so often handled that they are becoming trite, in his play "Serjeant MusGrave's Dance.” Rather than coming up with any new approaches to a^e-old prob­ lems, Arden's play is a long and tedious work mainly character­ ized by its gauche redundancies of the simplest points. “ Serjeant Musgrave's Dance” was one of the plays chosen by the Department of Drama to pro­ duce in repertory- along with "The Country Wife.” It is unfortunate that some fine acting, staging, and direction was put into a play of inferior quality-. The action centers around army deserter Serjeant Musgrave and three soldiers he has taken with him to a coal mining town in Britain. Musgrave is convinced that he has been sent from God, "to change the duties of soldiers” from w-ar and violence, to peace. He Is initially distrusted by the townspeople because they believe he and his men have come to the town to fight them in their coal strike against the mine own­ er, the town’s mayor. Play's Climax The climax of the play comes when Musgrave stands before the town’s people under the pretense of recruiting men few his cause. Here his true motives come out. He believes that "logic is the ma­ chine of God,” and his logic rests on the assumption that violence returned to its source w ill be eliminated. He reveals the bones of B illy Hicks, a soldier from the town who was killed in a foreign battle. Musgrave w-ants to kill some of the townspeople, his "logic” being that the citizen's lives will complete the circle of violence and thus end it. The play fails In Its attempt to "demonstrate the complexity of the situation,” as Arden claimed, by constant repetition of every point being made about war, vio­ lence, sex, human relations, and anything else that came to Ar­ den’s mind. Musgrave repeats over and over, in countless ways through throe long acts, that he is sent from God to give The CINEMA 40 JULIET of the SPIRITS FRIDAY Word to man, and The Word s a y s there will be no more war. Tile result is an over-simplifi­ cation of concepts. Any perceptive member of the audience has Must* grave’s madness and its result figured out by the middle of the first act. It is no surprise when Musgrave reveals violence as his answer to the problem of vio­ lence. Group's Production The efforts put into the pro­ duction of the play are admir­ able. Staging is inventive and ex­ citing. Settings by John Reese Rothgeb utilize an !8-f<>ot pole with attachments that revolve as the play progresses into the dif­ ferent scenes. Portrayals are more than ade­ quate on the part of several cast members. Probably the most en­ tertaining character is Bargee, played by Richard Ponton. The characterization brings m u c h needed humor, and life to often dull scenes that seem to drag on and on. Director Arnold Kendall very effectively makes use of the sol­ dier ghosts that wander about the stage and in the audience, constantly haunting the mad Mu- grave. The soldiers are dressed in the uniforms of all countries and times, from the English red­ coat to the Viet Cong. Costumes are by Paul De. Reinhart. Bad Choice I cannot help but think that these talents in direction, stag­ ing. acting and costuming would have been better used in a more quality w-ork. As is, "Serjeant Musgrave’s Dance” is a very long three hours. Bv St K W N W E R T H E IM E R Feigned formality and phallic frivolity are the subject of W il­ liam Wycherley’s ‘"Hie Country Wife,” w h i c h opened Friday Hight in Hogg Auditorium. Tlie curtain gets up on a styl­ ized set reminiscent of the Gt*org- ian tradition. From that point tho romping farce is on, with sex as the fulcrum and deceit as the unsuccessful element of balance. t h e most representative of the Re­ st -irath in playwright*, attacks the leisure class society of London with no gentleness. Wycherley, conceivably The m a j o r plot is centered around Master H o r n e r , who spreads the rumor that because of unfortunate dealing in France, he is a eunuch. Reassured by the news, the men willingly entrust their wives to the rake. l ’inchwife Hoard* Brkle Master Pinrhwife also has re­ cently returned to London, but his news is his young bride. In­ tent on securing hor fidelity, he keeps her locked in the house which only serves to make the idea of outside entanglements more intriguing to her. Homer lures Margery Pinch- wifo away from her husband at every opportunity. She is mom than entranced and pursues him. In the midst of all the deceit, Horner is almost exposed, but the ladies intervene and protect him and themselves from their husbands. Once the men are sat­ isfied with the excuses, Plnchwife sums up the situation: "Cockolds, like themselves deceive.” lovers, should Directed by James Moll, the actors respond to the tradition of Restoration Comedy, Anthony Sweeny, who plays the rake Hor­ ner, is assured and delightful in his role, In a few' plan's his part becomes tedious, but those times are countered by the rest of the action when he is a quick-think­ ing, fast-talking gallant in the true sense. Jam es B a lly is Inroad in his characterization both physi­ cally and theatrically. He plays a not displeasing but somow'hat unvaried Sir Jasper Fidget. My Undy Fidget, Joanne Bay- less; Mrs. Dainty Fidget, Cath­ erine Brewer; and Mrs. Squeam­ ish, Cmdy Veazey, form a tri­ umvirate who flirt and dally with Homer. With craned necks and stiff torsos, they are the essence of the Restoration Lady, a most ambiguous title in this case. Quick Threesome Another threesome is Mr. Har­ court, George Stratton; Mr. Dor- ilant, Charles Marchant; and Mr. Sparkish, Steve DePue. They are colorful and quick. Stratton plays : the resourceful romantic; Mar-, chant, the helpful wit; and De­ Pue, the unending idiot. John Sucke, Mr. Pinch wife, un­ varying in his intense desire' to , keep his wife’s fidelity, is tire­ some at times but also most laughable. The object of his at­ tention Is his country wife, Mar­ gery. Mrs. Pinehwife is the dc lightful creation of M ary Winnek. Margery, her sister-in-law, Aman­ da McBroom, and the very funny Lucy, Sandra Vasquez, add zest and freshness to the entire plot. Also noteworthy is Old Lady Squeamish, Linda Brows, who is hilarious as the towering grand- 'Big Bertha' to Play In Concert Today HAIR CARE CONSULTANT WILL BE AT GIBSON S MON., TUES., WED., 9-12 AND 2-8 P.M. W e Have It! Highlight of the annual free spring concert of the I»nghom Bands Sunday in Municipal Audi­ lie T c h a ik o v s k y 's torium will “ Overture 1812” complete with church bdl and cannon sound effects. ‘‘Big B e rth a ,” the huge drum so often se<*n on the football field, will provide some of the booms musically depicting Napoleon’s defeat in Russia in 1812. Tile overture is one of IO works in the 4 p.m. concert. The pro­ gram includes the movie theme, • Yorba two the Greek,” and works by John Philip Sousa. Four bands, involving .300 stu­ dent musicians, will perform. Vin­ cent R. DiNino, now' in his thir­ teenth year as l.x>nghom Rand director, will conduct three of the bands. The White Bund, performing Jag^r’s “ Stars and Bars March,” "Zorba,” and Sousa’s "Black Horse Troop,” will be under the direction of R id ani E. Pren- shaw, assistant conductor. Bren shaw, a doctoral candidate from Mississippi, served as assistant director three years ago. in Soloist "Stars and Bars M arch" will be Chris Montgom­ ery on piccolo. Miss Montgomery j Is a s< iphomar* French major from Austin. Tile Orange Band will give the prem iere preformance of a work by one of the hand s own trumpet players. Charles Griffith Jr., a junior fine arts major from San \ Antonio, rails his work “ Thesis.” Three trombone players will be soloists in a concerto for trom­ bones. Richard Harm Is a sopho­ M O T O R O L A * STEREO TAPE PLAYER for your car: just 89.95 TM7Q7S pius .Munition Beautiful sound from this solid s t a t e s t e r e o t a p e c a r t r i d g e player. Has tape selector control and automatic program change. Two 514" speakers. SPEEDWAY RADIO G R 8-6609 307 W . 19th SALES AND SER SIC* more physics major from flan Antonio; Tom Waggoner, sopho-1 more music education major from Dallas; and David Snow, a fresh man physics major from Austin. Sousa's "Nobles of the Mystic Shrine” w ill be jx^rformed by the Varsity Band, along with "Ode for Trumpet” by Alfred Reed. Trumpet soloist is Fred B<*m hardt, a junior math major from : Houston who has played first trumpet with the Longhorn Band since he first entered the Univer­ sity. Tile Orange, White, and Varsity Bands will unite to form the Combined longhorn C o n c e r t Bands for the second half of the program. "E lsa 's Proee8*ton” by Wagner and polka and fugue from Weinberger's the Bagpifxer” precede finale, "Overture 1812.” "Schwanda, the I i ( the R A M S E Y L E W IS TRIO "Pianist Ramsey Lewis is not only in, ho is tho hottest jazz artist going." — Time Magazine THURSDAY • APRIL 25 • 8 P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM (Replaces tho John Gary show, which was cancelled). :E to UT Blanket Tax hold c t s — Draw tickets in advance FREE to C EC Season Ticket Holders No advance sale of single admissions: Adults $2.50 • Child Doors Open 7 P.M. Chattered Bus 25c round trip to Municipal Auditorium Watch DAILY TEXAN for schedule MAYFAIR LOOKS AHEAD HOUSE to FALL 1968 i l l with. these distinctive features for the coeds pleasure • O r l y f ,r E .'n From C a m ' s • A r Cond • :ned— C entre1 Heat • Maid and Por*er Service • Private Park ng A r e a • ’ y I • en & G e a r cg Se . A va lab a • • . jn ' J St dy P JC ’n 'ester! Swimming Poe V. P r ed n Mus e and Bath Houses • ce M a c’ ne and A Kuchen for P'/fs-e Use • // ■ • en-,, Dr , e ? Hai r Dry s a d ironing Boards • Sri r ’ / 5 i j o-S*er©o w i & * i P ' ; * • 3 Large L Y - g Rooms e HOURLY BUS SERVICE INCLUDED - NO EXTRA CHARGE! plus these added features upstairs for residents private use • SOUND-PROOF STUDY AREA • SOUND-PROOF TV and G A M E R O O M Now Accepting Applications for the Fall WE ALSO W;_L EE OPEN FC P. I • E S ;MM P Si INS Mrs. Fay Huston G R 6-1862 Information Desk G R 2-5437 CALL Mayfair House 2000 Pearl St. Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Fabulous N ew M N I I N E S S Instant I In irsetter FROM CLAIROL NO WATER—NO LOTION- N O WAITING TO DRY Kindness 20 Instant Hairsettcr does your hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes. 20 thermostatically controlled heat-at-once rollers for all your setting needs. G ive yourself a brand new hairdo with soft, bouncy curls and body that stays. . Y o u ’ll never be caught in curlers ag ain ...aw a ke or asleep. REG. 29.95 Gibson's Anniversary Special 14 ROLLER Model 47 Reg. 23.99 N O W DISCOUNT CENTER 2101 W. Ben White City Council Slates Ordinance Hearing Austin City Council will hold a public hearing on a proposed fair housing ordinance M ay 9. The proposal has, however, been referred to the city H uman to be re ­ R elations Commission viewed in light of the new- federal housing bill. The original proposal states is th at, providing the best possible housing without discrim ination due to rat e, religion, or nation­ ality, to be public policy., C harles Miles, executive d irecto r of the Human R elations Commis­ sion said. Discrim ination Prohibited He added that it prohibits any ‘Space Race' M eans Crow ded Campuses H ie ra c e ’* “ space doesn't the to necessarily moon. It also has to do with pro­ viding facilities fur the oncoming imply going Political Coffee Sef for Monday A coffee promoting Choice '*8 to 3 p.m. the 'BS, will he from 9 a.m . Mi aday and Tuesday on Union Patio, Choice the national col­ legiate presidential prim ary, will be W ednesday at the University. The coffee rally was organized to allow students to cam paign for presidential candidates and to speak out on the Vietnam and civil issues on the ballot. Voting will be conducted like a reg u la r cam pus election, with com puter card balloting in the in­ dividual iden­ tification c a rd s will he needed to vote schools. O range the Students* Association President Lloyd Doggett, one of ll m em b ers of the Choice 'bk hoard of d irecto rs, w as to ap p e ar on NBC’s M eet tho Pn*ss with other to ex­ board m em bers Sunday plain the collegiate elections. Be­ of cau se national events, ano th er program was scheduled. im portant Students at m ore than 1.500 US colleges and universities also will be voting W ednesday. D irectors of Choice 'bk hope to “ cre ate in­ creased Interest and participation in national politics am ong stu ­ dents, and to prom ote a greater and d ia lo g those in positions of national lead ersh ip .’’ students between flood of col lege bound student s. C urrent Texas college enrollm ent m ay be doubled by 19k5. P resid en t Norm an H ackerm an will discuss the sp a re crisis on cam pus during next w eek's “ Pop Qui/ ’ radio broadcasts. The pro­ gram is’ heard locally on KNOW at 10:30 p.m. and KUT-I’M a t 10:30 a.m . and 3:55 p.m. IO p.m. at Clashes already a re scheduled as early as 7:30 a.m . and a s late ;t the University, P lans for new' buildings to pro­ vide1 additional classroom s, re ­ search , and office space will be outlined by H ackerm an. He also will answ er the follow­ ing questions: • ‘ What effect do you think physical setting has on leaching and the learning p ro em s?” • "H ave any course offerings nr degree program s boon cu r­ tailed or elim inated due to a sho rtag e of sp ace?” • “ In future planning con­ struction, how arc* priorities es­ tablished for planning the order in which con­ buildings stru cted ?” a re U n i v e r s i t y *Y’ S ee ks C o u rs e R a t i n g W o r k e r s H ie University VMCA-YWCA’s course evaluation com m ittee is taking applications Monday and T uesday for work in the proces­ sing and publication of surveys com pleted in the fall in the Col­ lege of Ails and Sciences and surveys in the College of E duca­ tion com pleted In the Spring. Interested students should ap ­ the U niversity “ Y ” on ply a t G uadalupe real including estate person agents, salesm en, or th eir em ­ ployes from discrim inatory' sales or r e n t a l of any housing accom ­ modations. It forbids any bank or money- lending finn from discrim inating w hen concerned with sale, rental, o r tran sfer of any housing ac­ com modations. The proposal prohibits any em ­ ploye of m ultiple housing ac­ com m odations to discrim inate be­ cause of race, religion, or na­ tionality. Three exceptions to this a r e ; • The rental of p art of a one or two unit stru ctu re if the owmer lives in p art of the structure. • H ie ren tal of a single room o r room s in a p riv ate residence if the owner lives in the stru c­ ture. • Ttie exclusion of any reli­ fratern al organization gious or which m aintains housing for per­ sons on a reg u lar basis. C hanges May IU* Made it Tom Black, chairm an of the is possible Commission, said when the proposal retu rn s to the com m ission th at changes will be m ade. "A procedure m ay be set up which federal authorities can use to enforce the federal act in A ustin,” Black said. The provision overlaps in the City ordinance and the federal hill. Most of the differences con­ cern a narrow ing of exclusions in the city. '‘T here Is certainly a rutvi of this ordinance if it will get the job done m ore quickly.” Miles said. "The most effective way to get open housing is our goal.” Analysis Examines Im m igrant Impact Ja p an ese im m ig ran ts who have m ade a substantial contribution to the ag ricu ltu ral developm ent of Brazil a re the subject of a sci­ entific study being directed by Dr. John B. Cornell, professor of anthropology. The National Science Founda tlon has aw arded a $23,100 re­ newal gran t to The U niversity of T exas and Cornell University for continuation of the i n ter-uni vers i tv p ro je c t Ja p an e se Im m igrants and th eir descendants in Brazil now n um ­ ber m ore than 600/100, Dr. Corn­ ell said. in 190k. Im m igration began One purpose of the study of ac CUI titration and assim ilation is to determ ine how the skills and val lies, which the Jap an e se a p p a r - : ently brought with them , eontri- j bitted so successfully to the farm I practices in Brazil. The success of the Jap an ese as sm all farm ers has becom e som e thing of a model for other Brazil tans and has aroused the interest i of governm ent lead ers, Dr. Corn ell said. Previous re se arch d irected by j Dr. Cornell explored differences in ra te s and p attern s of ad ju st­ m en t of ru ra l and urban J a p a ­ nese in relation to social and ec­ onomic changes. Field s tu d io of seven ag ricu l­ tu ral com m um ia-s w e r e conducted in the sta te s of San Paulo, P a r a - : na, and M ato Grosso and the Ja p an ese com m unity in the city j of Sac Paulo, investigations of university sfu- i dents and Jap an ese-ru n industrial j and com m ercial firm s. including special E U R O P E E X C L U S I V E L Y F O R UT S T U D E N T S & F A C U L T Y A L I T A L I A 707 JET N ew York - London, RT, June 4 s p a c e L im ite d ! 80 Seats - 9 O p e n - Sp a ce Limited! p e n R E S E R V A T IO N S C L O S E M A Y 3rd Sept. 2 $245.00 L U F T H A N S A 707 JET N ew York - Frankfurt, RT, June 6 - A u g . 28 80 Seats - 16 O p en - S p a c e Limited! $283.00 B O T H G R O U P F A R E S G U A R A N T E E D For Further Inform ation W rite : G e n e Bates, C h a rte r & G ro u p s Director, Box 8395 University Station, Austin 78712 P H O N E : 476-0894 BLAZERS In Twill: W hat an outfit this makes!! A solid coat and checked pants.— 'Son' the solid coat has a little something extra— a raised self twill-— I he extra for the most use­ ful coat you can own. Designed and tailored for us by Stanley Blacker. N a v y , Light B lu e, Rust. 55.00 I ay on a pair of check pants and stripc-club tic and you are well dressed.— ( luck pants— I R M Girdle Gojfup 23SO Guadalupe The Fabulous A i o l i s E lm ANDS HOUSE Located iii the Center of the University of Southwestern Louisiana Campus (over 10,000 Students) its Rates for the Summer Semester OO r n I n i i .■» For a 9-Week Session (Room & Board) • Color T V • Sun D eck • Individual Baths • Indoor Swim Pool • Ironing Rooms • Laundry Facilities • Sorority Rooms • Piped-In Stereo (All Rooms) • Sound Proof Rooms • T yping Rooms • Snack Shop • I Jnderground Parking • Co-Op • L le \acers RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE SOON A S PO SSIBLE For Our Brochure and Further Information W rite to: AGNES EDW ARDS HOUSE REX STREET - LAFAYETTE, L O U IS IA N A ige 12 Sunday, April 21, 1968 THE D A ILY T EX A N st. t i rn J ■I ut j I