T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at A ustin

Vol. 68

Price

___________AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, M A Y 8 1969 

Twelve Pages Today 

No. 165

New As~ 
Kavoussi, Kt. ,ton Bow Out

’ Vmen Sworn In; 

By DEBBY HOLMES 
News Assistant

Joseph Rowland Krier, a first year law 
student from Denison, accepted the Student 
Assembly 's presidential gavel from Hosta rn 
Kavoussi, outgoing president, in a smooth 
transfer Tuesday night.

Krier's inauguration ceremony, scheduled 
for 5:45 p.m. in Calhoun Auditorium, actu­
ally began about 6 p.m. Kavoussi adminis­
tered the oath of office to Krier before a 
half-full auditorium. K rier in turn adminis­
tered the oath to the new vice-president, 
Ernie Haywood.

New Student Assembly members wore 
sworn in. 
including David Mincberg, the 
first freshman assemblyman in the history 
of the University. There had been some 
dispute over Mincberg’s right to take the 
cath before he completer! the required 30 
hours, but a decision was made to allow 
him to be sworn in with other assembly- 
rnen-elect.

In his inauguration address. K rier pledged 

to fulfill a five-point program.

“ I pledge to you the following things.’’ tm 
“ I pledge an open administration 
said. 
seeking tho support of and participation 
for all, continued and increased support of 
programs such as Project Info and tho Pro­
gram for Educational Opportunity, and now 
efforts to obtain more and better low-cost 
housing.

“ I Pledge to solicit student participation 
In determining and affecting the quality of 
student life on this campus, and to seek an 
expander! role for students in affecting their 
academic life.’’

In an emotional farewell address. Kn- 
voussi reflected upon his year as student 
body president.

“ My most important discovery was that 
most of the students do not give a damn,"

Kavoussi said. “ the involved and concerned 
students, regardless of their size, were still 
ii' the minority and were using confronta­
tion politics because they could not win at 
ballot boxes.''

“ I had a message to convey to students 
ct this University,” he continued, “ and I 
hope that some have already heard it 
I wanted to tell my fellow students that 
there is no reason why anybody can not be 
free, decent, compassionate, and honest.”

Ha>wood, in his 

inauguration address, 
voiced concern over the role of the Univer­
sity in society. “ I ’m the first black student 
to be elected to a major office of the stu­
dent government at U T.” Haywood said. “ I 
think that this . . . is a big factor in the 
way that I look at the University, and I 
think this was evident in my platform.

I neivl your help and your support in 
order for me to have any power,” he went 
on. “ It ’s a two-way street, and it has to be 
for it to work.”

Outgoing Vice-President Rick Keeton said, 
“ Our job as I see it is to bring a lot more 
people not only into student government but

into an awareness of what needs to be 
done.”

Keeton cited “ a very 

for 
in “ areas like studeni housing, 

change” 
financial aid, and academic freedom.” 

real need 

More than KXI people thronged the head­
quarters of the Ex Students' Association at 
7 p.m. for a banquet for the new Student 
Assembly officers.

Dignitaries from the student body, fac­
ulty, and public life were there to honor 
the new administration, including President 
and Mrs. Norman Hackerman, State Sen. 
Ralph Hall of Rockwall, Vice-President for 
Student Affairs Bryce Jordan, and incom­
ing and outgoing members of the Student 
Assembly.

K rier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland 
K rier of Denison, were there with K rier’s 
sister, Mary.

Jack Maguire, executive director of the 
Ex-Students’ Association, acted as emcee. 
He introduced past-President Kavoussi, who 
presented awards to outstanding students.

Recipients of awards for outstanding con­
tributions to the Student Assembly were

Ken Sparks. Bob Simpson, Skipper Dippl#, 
Keeton. Paul Ray. Kent Dav-s, Terr: Hol­
land, Je rry Rudes, Mike Danv, and Ben 
Rodriguez.

Recognized as outstanding commisce 
chairmen were Paul Radde, Peruvian Ex­
change Committee: Nancy Motley, Campus 
Chest; Susan Alenthe, Round-l'p; and Bob 
(dover and Grog Lucia, co-chairmen of 
Community Involvement.

Danv, Student Assembly liaison to the 
SDS, presented Kavoussi with a custom- 
designed “ Rostam’s Radical K it.” The kit 
included a worn-out sandal, some hair-grow­
ing tonic, and a placard labeled “ Peruvian 
Powder.”

President Hackerman a d d r e s s e d the 
guests briefly after dinner. “ Mr. President, 
Mr. \ ice-President, it s a great pleasure to 
be here tonight. I look forward to a year 
of great interest and stimulation from you.” 
he said wryly. To the laughter of the audi­
ence, he addressed himself next to M erry 
Clark. Daily Texan editor. “ I still have a 
week of editorials from Miss Clark to look 
forward to,” he said.

Hackerman on Appropriations

Proposed Bill Inadequate'

By JANELLE DUPONT 
Associate News Editor

University President Norman Hackerman 
said Wednesday next year’s legislative ap­
propriations for State-organized research 
may necessitate the elimination of some 
University research programs.

President Hackerman said he will prob­
ably ask the Board of Regents for more 
tnortpy from'the University Available Fund 
because of what he considers shortcom­
ings in both versions of the general appro­
priations bill.

At a meeting of the local chapter of the 
Texas Association of College Teachers, 
President Hackerman said the' amounts al­
located by either the Senate or the House 
bills falls short of University requests for 
organized research as well as for general 
administration expenses and faculty sal­
aries.

The Senate version “ has the minimum 
capability” of taking care of University 
expenses, he said, but the House version 
“ would give us a great deal of trouble.” 

“ There s a lot of things we're going to 

have to stop doing.”

The organized research budget, which 
the

provides for the Computer Center, 

Humanities Research Center, and the ac­
celerator lab among other things, has been 
cut .30 per cent by the House, President
Hackerman said. If this appropriation be­
comes law, “ We would probably have to
eliminate some 
items; simply cut them 
off at thp end of this year.”

The University has requested a total ap­
propriation of $55.8 million. Tile Senate 
bill, the higher of the two, provdes $50.5 
million, but this is a $7 milton increase
over last year’s allocator

The two versions of the appropriations 
bill, which specifies how much money the 
Universtv will receive from the State gen­
eral revenue fund, currently are being dis­
cussed in a conference committee.

“ If $44 million Is appropriated (the House 
proposal), as far as I ’m concerned, all 
the Available Fund wall have to be used,” 
President Hackerman said. “ I ’m not sav­
ing it w ill.” he added.

He estimated “ between $4 and $10 mil­

lion will be needed.”

For the current school year, the Univer­
sity was allocated $4.9* million of the 
Available Fund, the “ gap-filler,” as Presi­
dent Hackerman called it. This fund is

the interest the University earns from ta 
Permanent Fund.

Frank Graydon, University System bud­
get director, has estimated that $3 to $3 
million would be available for 1969-70.

President Hackerman pointed out that 
the House has provided for no increase in 
general administration expenditures, al­
though the Senate version meets the Uni­
versity request.

Acuity salary 

item request was 
$2.1.7 million, he said. The Senate proposal 
of $24 5 would cover new faculty salaries, 
he said. but would not completely take care 
of faculty raises, teaching assistant salar­
ies, and summer salaries.

President Hackerman said he does not 
know the status of the Appropriations rid­
er that calls for a 12-hour teaching work­
load.

“ I hope that will not come out in th# 

approved bill,” he added.

When questioned on the possibility of th# 
University obtaining more money for dis­
advantaged students, President Hackerman 
replied that any money from the State 
may he used only for tuition scholarships.
“ The problem has been raised with th# 

Legislature,” he said.

Krier A ccepts Presidential G a ve l
• . from outgoing Rosiam Kavoussi, who leaves office with concern for student apathy

Photo by T ra cy

Negroes, W hites 
Battle at CO N Y

biggest outburst, the clash at the east 
gates.

Negroes scaled tho iron gates carrying 
clubs and sticks. White students tore limbs 
from campus trees and fought back.

The white students outnumbered the Ne­
groes and the Negroes retreated over the 
gates, then fled as police cars approached, 
sirens screaming.

A late afternoon fire heavily damaged 
a puppet theater in one Queens College 
building. There were no injuries.

By The Associated Press
Negro students fought with white stu­
dents Wednesday at the gates of the City 
College of New York (CCNY) and state 
troopers from New Hampshire and Vermont 
broke down doors at Dartmouth College 
to eject student demonstrators.

Their heads and faces streaming blood, 
seven white students were taken from the 
CCNY campus to nearby Knickerbocker 
Hospital after the battle at the gates.

CCNY President Buell G. Gallagher or­
dered the 20.000 - student school shut down 
for the second time in three weeks.

A spokesman said later CCNY will re­
open Thursday with “ adequate police pro­
tection on campus.’’

Earlier Wednesday, state police, helmeted 
but without clubs, dragged and carried out 
some of 60 Dartmouth students sitting in 
to protest the Reserve Officers Training 
Corps. Others left the administration build­
ing in Hanover, N.H., peacefully.

Helmeted New York City policemen were 
stationed at the east gate to the CCNY 
South Campus, which Negro and Puerto 
Rican students blockaded from April 22 to 
last Monday.

CCNY reopened on Tuesday, amid scat­
tered disorder and tension, wiiich built up 
to the major violence Wednesday.

The Negroes and Puerto Ricans had bar­
ricaded the campus in demanding a sep­
arate school of black and Hispanic studies 
and a freshman enrollmori in proportion 
to the Negro and Puerto Rican enrollment 
in the city high schools, which is about 40 
per cent.

Gallagher said this series of Incidents 

forced his decision to close CCNY:

• Negro youths invaded the engineering 
building, swinging clubs and injuring sev­
eral students and a professor.

• A W 'hifp girl was robbed at knife point 
in the women’s 

by several Negro girls 
room at Townsend Harris Hall.

• Club-wielding Negro youths blocked 
passage onto the South Campus and ordered 
persons in the school library to get out.

Gallagher closed the school before the

Bucher Assigned 
To School Duty

Tuesday set aside that recommendation 
and all other proposals for punitive mea­
sures against Pueblo crewmen, maintain­
ing they had already suffered enough.

Lt. Edward R. Murphy, the Pueblo’s ex­
ecutive officer who would have gotten a 
letter of admonition for alleged lack of 
leadership under the board’s findings, will 
attend Fleet Anti-submarine W arfare School 
in San Diego, Calif.

WASHINGTON (A P ) — Cmdr. Lloyd M. 
Bucher will go to school, and 43 of his 
Pueblo crew members have drawn new 
assignments outlined by the Navy Wednes­
day.

Thirty-nine of the original 82 crew mem­
bers of the captured intelligence ship who 
survived North Korean imprisonment al­
ready have left the Navy or are in the 
process of doing so.

Bucher. 41-year-old former skipper of the 
ship, will attend the one-year Naval Post­
graduate School in Monterey, Calif. This 
will prepare him to move into one of the 
N avy's senior management posts.

Bucher requested assignment to the train­
ing billet, which naval officers described 
as a highly sought-after assignment.

The immediate future is thus quite dif­
ferent from the one Bucher might have 
fared.

A naval court of inquiry had recom­
mended he be court-martialed for failing 
to resist the North Koreans when they com­
mandeered the intelligence vessel in Jan ­
uary. 1968.

Secretary of the Navy John IL Chafee

Judge Addresses 
Pre-Law Society

By ANN HARDIE

“ A judge must learn to ignore the bully 
in the courtroom,” Associate Justice Tom 
Reavley of the Texas Supreme Court told 
the Pre-Law Association 
members of 
Wednesday night in Townes Hall 140.

“ Once I convince the lawyers how 
I 
operate, that I am fair, I never have any 
trouble in my courtroom. I ask that they 
address all their objections to me instead 
of arguing among themselves” said the 
Harvard Law School graduate.

Former Secretary of State under Gov. 
Allan Shivers, Reavley earned his BA de­
gree at the University. 
In 1958, he re­
turnee! to the University as a visiting pro­
fessor of law and in 1964 was appointed 
district judge of Travis County, a position 
he held until his appointment to the State 
Supreme Court Oct. IO, 1968.

When asked if, as a judge, he thinks he 
should spend most of his time atone, the 
soft-spoken lawyer from Nacogdoches re­
plied, “ different judges have different ideas 
about how much they should withdraw 
from their former colleagues. Some judges 
fee! thai they should disengage themselves 
altogether, but I don’t necessarily feel that 
way.

A judge makes it a practice to be care­
ful with whom he lunches, but I am not 
any lonelier than any other person,’’ he 
said.

In reference to the Missouri law that 
provides an election to approve the gov­
ernor’s appointments of the State Supreme 
Court officials, Reavley said, “ if the peo­
ple know who they are voting for, then I, 
too, prefer the elective system.

“ In general, people could care less about

the Supreme Court; they don’t care. It 
might be better to get the people to not 
vote in a race they don’t know anything 
about,” he commented.

’ As Justices, we live very closely to­
gether. We work in conference all day ex­
pressing our opinions, which sometimes 
are very different and very strong. W# 
can’t have a fellow that is hard to liv# 
with and wont work, We have to have 
mutual respect, openness of mind, and the 
ability to stand on issues. That is why it 
is important for the people to know who 
they are voting for,” Reavley told th# 
lawyer-hopefuls.

Speaking slowly, the Associate Justle# 
referred to the current controveisy over 
US Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas by 
saying, “ it hel|>s if he is smart, but he 
at least ought to be honest. However, Foe­
tus' personal views have a whole lot to do 
with the things being said about him, and 
the publicity he has been getting.

The United States Supreme Court has 
been spending much of its time on crim i­
nal matters—too much. I agree with most 
of them, though, except on th e Fifth 
Amendment,” said the judge.

“ I can call myself liberal, and I am rn 
sympathy with a whole lot that has been 
done. However, they are not writing many 
laws that have to do with civil appeals. 
That is because the US Court can choose 
what cases they want to write on,” he 
commented.

For example, tax law used to be the 
area of concern. Now its in the area of 
the rights of the accused, 
concluded the 
Assoicate Justice.

Demonstrators Storm 
Colorado State Senate

D EN V ER . Colo. 

(A P ) — The Colorado 
State Senate was disrupted for an hour 
Wednesday by 14 young men and women 
who commandeered the rostrum and de­
manded improved social legislation.

“ We don't think this 

legitimate 
body,” said a spokesman before helmeted 
police carried the limp po testers one by 
one from the Senate chamber.

Is a 

They were booked on charges of disturb­
ing the peace on complaints signed by Lt. 
Gov. Mark A. Hogan, presiding officer of 
the Senate, and Sen. W illiam L. Armstrong, 
the Republican majority leader.

A spokesman who didn’t identify himself 
said his group had gone to the Legislature 
hundreds of times, but we never get a 

chance to speak.”

Before Denver police and Colorado state 
patrolmen arrived, the group renewed its

W e a th e r 

Cha nee of Showers 
H igh: M id 80's 
Low: M id 60's

demands—made earlier in fasts and march­
es—for new legislation on welfare, farm 
labor, school aid for the underprivileged, 
consumer protection and law and justice.’ 
Some members of the group had made 
the same demands Tuesday on a march 
in the rain at the Capitol, carrying black 
mock coffins labeled with the' unpassed 
legislation they sought.

Earlier in the session, some members of 
the protest group fasted for several days 
near the Capitol, seeking laws to benefit 
C olorado s largely Mexican-American mi­
grant farm labor population.

Robert Trujillo, one of the protester 
Wednesday and a self-proclaimed Commun­
ist, talked briefly with Hogan during the 
disruption and declared it was “ a disgrace 
for my people to have to work as hard as 
they do for the buck an hour or buck- 
twenty an hour that they make.” 

Twenty-two bills in these areas have been 
introduced, but as the Legislature neared 
adjournment none had passed.

The protest followed an executive ses­
sion of the Senate, and the galleries were 
locked and empty. A newsman saw a girl 
knock at a side door of the Senate chamber. 
When Sen. Wayne Denny, R-Cortez, opened 
the door, the Mexican-American and Ang­
lo group, including three clergymen and a 
nun, elbowed its way inside.

irftillliijllliiiilli’flHlljllllHllliilignr 

 

 

 

i l f f l l l M 

 

I j t m » n i f f l i r g

Ignore the Bully in the Courtroom'
. . , Associate Justle® Tom Reavley talks to Pre-Law Association members.

P h'>to by T ra c y

 ll 
About High Rise 
in Meat Prices O r

* ll• ^Leaders Warn Smith
T 
 Tax Bill Challenge

D . #f

^ 0

B v U h * 

NKW YORK ( AP) — "It** out 
rageous, ’ g r u m b l e d L ucille 
Lf. Gov. Ben B arnes and Speak- 
Barm-s, a San F ra n cisc o house 
r (ills M un ch er said Wednes-
wife, av she scanned m eat p re **<* 
n a su p e rm a rk et. “ E vers' tim e I 
day night they win challenge Gov.
shop prices have increaser! a few P reston Smith u ith a one year ap*
teachers ran
re n ts." 
p ro p riations hill 
h f‘ * iv,‘n 0 P0> - ^ without ta s
, :V-,‘s

f Mrs B arnes is 
c d by A m erican house- 

TI . * U t ent 

\ VMM'Iii 

IV**'**

ii 

A 

se? i'm before Sept 

B a rn e s’ office th it he ■ - w anted w: at they asked for or n ea r that
a tw o-year spending bill, 
am ount." B arnes said. «T ve al-
off* would m ean a 

peoia! w a;.s been for a one-year bill.”
■ » 
' 
p spending I >r th** next Roan- 
period.

, ,
'I we can com e out of this
: n w ithout new 
* > n doing 

taxes wo
f ' 
. v- * 
the public a fa-
' ' »r." M utscher said. "I think I

t j 
',l! 

I rn • 

■ k 

. 
‘ 

' \ 

. 

' 

\ 

ln favor the o n e -\ear p la n .”

vivos across te e country.

Tlie housewives a re sizzling o\ 

the m eat pri< (*s 

e r 
that have 
s ared by up to lf) per cent from 
a year ago an d now stand a t 
tnt .: highest levels since the K or­
ean War.

rd ng 

The cause of *>.<* rising prices, 
to ca ttle and 

a 
dealers 
s continuing unabated, so 

is that consum er dem and 
that 
A m erican fam ilies a re eating their 
beef and paying dearly for it.

retail

1 The whole reason 

is supply 
and d em an d ,’’ s a il Ralph W aif, 
m a n ag er of a M emphis. Tenn . r e ­
tail sto re cham . “ They ra ise the 
price of hoof 
if people 
w on’t back aw ay from it so the 
If 
supply will go further. 
they 
lik<* they a re 
keep on buying it 
now, 
th ere won’t be any beef 
left by the end cf sprin g .” 

to <-ee 

f ilb e r t Novotny, president of 
the St. Louis N ational Stockyards 
the p rice of ste ers 
Co., w here 
spurted SH 
to $33.25 per KXI 
pounds, noted that consum er d e­
m and is espe< ially strong for lu x ­
ury cuts.

He suggested 

th at housewives 
tired of paying higher price* 
should stop eating boof — thus 
driving the price down.

Europe Reports 
Run on Currency

LOM k in 

(A P; — H olders of 
dollars and other m ajo r W est­
ern curriencies sold them off for 
W est G erm an m ark s 
in hectic 
in E urope W ednesday. 
trading 
They w'ere betting an upw ard 
revaluation of the m ark w*as in 
the offing.

A record $106 million flooded 
Into West G erm any in an hour 
of 
in 
trading, hanking circles 
F ra n k fu rt reporh-d. Seriously un­
d er p ressu re w ere 
the British 
pound and the F rench franc.

The steadily increasing run for 
m a rk s began a fte r C harles de 
G aulle resigned a r president of 
F ra n c e April 28.

A one-year appropriations bd 
w ithout a 
tax UU now would 
m ean a special se ssion, pf chab 
Jy in 1970, to finance second yf*a! 
s ta te spending,

Sm ith, who has never said pub 
bely if bo would veto a one-year 
appropriations bin, sent word to 
rn
long sum m it conference 
the 

' 

' 

( lim atm conference 
.'.c : 

, r‘n( 
V :’\ Ir7 ' ‘r * r,f, l,oth 
a 
I? 
o Cions p.*. 
.Sc . 
* 

in v, 

.. , 

th 

. 

t tbi.-r w eeks of n> R’ ’h 

!l0U 

that 

fol-

ju , n j 

nesdav night for a co n feree
go*.ernoi 

' We a re look ... for this teach* 
ii ‘t will be 
' P' 

r;' “ 

Guerrillas Encircle 
A rab Border Village

leaders have 
o u -Iv 

they 

said prevl-
thought a one-year
teaoh-
ra ise could be passed

appropriations bill and a 

• 

. 

w, ,i. c r pay 

j w chout new taxer.

Both have expressed doubt that
a la rg e tax hill could pass, with- 
out long and disrupting debates.

B arnes said Smith had alread y 
i; reed "to accept two one-year 
appropriations bills and a do- 
layed tax bill 
. . . I n ev er did 
understand how be w'ould do it.”

B y 

T h e V w w i a t e d 

I V * * * *

About 2.WI A r b g u errillas be 
seiged a L ebanese village n e a r 
Israeli border W ednesday, 
the 
and 
the B eirut governm ent a c ­
cused a Syrian com m ando out­
fit of m asterm inding the assault.

A Lebanese com m unique said 
the m ountain village Of P a s h a - 
va, close to the Israeli frontier, 
had been virtually encircled by 
g u errillas of Al Saika — Thun­
derbolt — affiliated with S yria’s 
ruling B aath party. T here was no 
word on casualties.

Al F atal!, tho biggest P alestin­
ian guerrilla organization, claim ed 
in a broadcast from Cairo that 
five of its men w ere killed by 
Lebanese troops on their way to 
a sabotage mission into Israel.

le b a n e s e m ilitary authorities 
prom ptly denied Al F n tah ’s claim .

Flight Status Returned 
To Astronaut Shepard

SPACK CEN TER. Houston (AP) 
—A m erica’s first m an in space, 
Alan B. S hepard dr., has been re­
turned to flight sta tu s six y ears 
afte r he w as grounded by an in­
ner ea r disorder, Hie National 
A eronautics and Space Adm inis­
tration announced W ednesday.

Flight surgeons rem oved him 
from flight statu s 
liar- 
ring him from solo a irc ra ft flight 
because of 
in term ittent attack s 
of dizziness and nausea.

in 1963, 

the 
The F a ta h broadcast said 
sab o tag e unit was 
surrounded 
and gunned down by L ebanese
ti (Kips “ fifing heavily with v a ri­
ous typos of w eapons.”

for 

D espite B eiru t’s denial, Al Fa 
ta b ’s < lairn could m ean m ore
the L ebanese gov­
trouble 
ern m e n t Which has boon re sis t­
if 
ing g u errilla dem ands 
for
open 
com m ando 
Israel.
forays 
Lebanon fea rs Isr; cli reprisals.

its southern borders 

that 

into 

As the m ost pow erful and pop­
ular' of the guerrilla m ovem ent, 
Al Fa ta b ’s w ord is regarded as 
law 
aside fnanv of L ebanon’s 
P alestinian refugee- cam ps.

House M e m b e r Expects 
Fortas Im peachment

(AP) 

WASHINGTON 

- Rep. 
said 
R obert T aft J r., R-Ohio, 
im ­
W ednesday he expects an 
peachm ent move 
tho House 
unless Suprem e C om t Ju stic e Abe 
F o rtas offers a fu rth e r explana­
tion of a fee In received from 
the Louis K. Wolfson fam ily foun­
dation.

in 

"It all depends on w hat h ap­
pens rn the next few d ay s,” he 
said in a joint new s conference 
with Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R- 
M ich., at which they announced 
they will introduce a bill to r e ­
quire lim ited financial disclosure 
by federal judges.

G riffin said th e re is m ore in­
form ation th a t m ay com e out a- 
bout the Wolfson m a tte r but ad 
dod he could not sa y w hat it is.

Governor Sent 
Education Bill

By The Associated Press

in auto 

S tate legislators passed Wednes- 
d ay and sent 
to Gov. P reston 
eolith a pile of hills, including a 
inspec­
2.1 cent increase 
tor! fees and bilingual education 
Spanish-speaking children.
f 
Tile House passed on voice vote 
and sent Smith a S en ate bill 
boosting the cost of annual c a r 
inspections from $1.75 to $2, elim ­
inating the April 15 deadline and 
putting exhaust 
sy stem s under 
the inspection law\ Tile bill also 
requires th at new* c a rs and auto 
engines, sta rtin g with 1968 m od­
els, have devices to p revent dis­
charg e of cra n k case g ases 
into 
the air.

S enators passed an am ended 
the H ouse-passed bi­
version of 
lingual education bill, and 
tho 
H ouse quickly accepted the one 
S enate am endm ent and sent the 
m e a su re to the governor.

taught 

Tho bill allow s Spanish-speak­
ing children to be 
their 
school subjects In Spanish until 
they becom e com fortable in E n g ­
lish. Tile S enate am endm ent cuts 
off such 
the sixth 
training a t 
grad e unless the T exas E ducation 
A gency approves a local d istric t’s 
p ro g ra m th at c a rrie s the in stru c­
tion into la te r grades.

No funds a re in the bill, and 
an y bilingual p ro g ram s would 
h av e to be paid for with local or 
fe d e ra l monov.

Fantasy

I S

good

for

you.

Fiction:

Jim Langdon

Bill Smith

Am erigo Vespucci

Steve Barthelme

Poetry:

Giles Nowak

Mike Shands

Doug Uzzell

Sebastian C yst

M arco Portales

Jo Ann Dale

Charles Gregory

R

A

W

N

’"HE STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE 
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

AN OBJECT OF ART 

ON SALE FRIDAY. MAY 9 ■ If

We Great Escape

News Capsules

_______ By The Associated P re ss______

Bom b Explosion Kills Four

SAIGON
Two plastic tombs, wrapped for mailing, ripped through 
the crowded main room of Saigon’s central post office on 
John F. Kennedy Square Thursday, killing four persons and 
wounding 19.

The incident followed three bombings in the capital 
Wednesday night—which wounded 15 persons, 
including 
tw o Americans— and a rocket attack on the northern capi­
tal of Hue early Thursday. In Hue three Vietnamese civil­
ians were killed and an American wounded.
Police said the post office bombers 

left two other 
wrapped packages containing explosives, but neither of 
those went off. The assailants dashed out of the yellow 
stucco post office building before 1ho explosions and go! 
away on motor scooters.
Cut in Funds Proposed

WASHINGTON
Colleges that fail to put down campus uprisings quickly 
and to discipline students causing them should have all fed­
eral education aid withdrawn, four House members said 
Wednesday.

At a hearing before a House Education subcommittee, 
the four said some college administrators have acted spine­
lessly and capitulated to the demands of student militants. 
Their bill would give authorities five days to restore order 
before funds were cut off.

"We want to give the college administrators a little more 
backbone in dealing with the rioting on their cam puses,’’ j 
said Rep. Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn,, one of the sponsors. 
Obsolete Bombs M a y Be Sunk

WASHINGTON
The Army announced Wednesday tentative plans to ship 
27,000 tons of obsolete chemical warfare bombs and agents 
by train to the E ast coast to be hauled to sea and sunk.

The proposal already is stirring criticism in Congress 
with talk of the dangers of handling poison gas— but the 
Arm y insisted the shipment as well as the disposal proce­
dures can be safely executed.
Credit Card ‘Sufficient’

A I STIX j
A credit card is sufficient identification for purchase I 

unless there are suspicious circumstances, the Texas Su­
preme Court ruled Wednesday.

The court reversed a judgment that held Waldo Duke 
of Lubbock did not have to pay for $1,335 in purchases 
made by someone who stole his Sears credit card.

The court said Duke had signed an agreem ent when he 
accepted the card to pay for all purchases "made by me 
or on m y Sears revolving charge account identification."

"When Duke himself made a purchase and presented his 
credit card, he would not expect to to questioned. He 
should not expect the disguised thief to to," the court said. I

Page 2 Thursday, May 8, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN

HARDIN HOUSE NORTH

SELECTION GALLERY OPEN GAILY AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. • HARDIN HOUSE NORTH OF UNIVERSITY VILLAGE

• 

2303 RIO GRANDE 471-7411

 ’ I ech' Debate Cowbovs’Gift
Helps Fietarded
In Legislature

By R IT H D O Y LE 
Staff Writer

Two Lubl>ock 

factions a p- 
peared before the House State 
Affairs Committee Wednesday 
night as tile panel considered re­
solutions to change the name of 
Texas Technological College.
two groups 

represented 
the names "Texas State Univer­
sity" and "Texas Tech Univer­
sity.”

The 

Six bills 

Introduced by Rep. 
Jones of Lubbock pre­
Dehvin 
sented. all the choices for names 
that he had heard presented, he 
told the committee.

Dav id Casey, president of the 
Texas Tech Ex-Students' Associa­
tion, spoke in favor of tho name 
"Texas Tech University."

Ex-Students Favor ‘T IT *

He explained that more than 
80 per cont of the polled dele­
gates of the Association h a d 
favored the ‘ Texas Tech Univer­
sity'’ designation.

"Last year,” h ° said, 

" w e 
passed a new resolution whereby 
we endorsed the decision of the 
Board of Directors at T e x a s 
Technological College."

The Board had passed a resolu- ' 

tion 
recommending 
"Texas Tech University.”

the name 

Casey rn' id, "W e are not ready 
to have students and faculty set 
our policy."

to 

Manuel de Busk, a 

‘I niversity Status’ 
Explaining the importance of 
changing the name from "col­
"university,” Casey 
lege'’ 
said, "W e are of university sta­
tus. W’p have been for years."
former 
Board member also speaking for 
flip name "Texas Tech Universi­
ty," said, "In general, the facul­
ty and the student body have 
not agreed with this decision, 
(the naming of the school Texas 
Tech University.) I feel it is in 
the best interest of tho school.” 
Reed Qudlan, a former House 
member and now a Texas Tech 
faculty member, pointed to an 
advertisement in Time magazine 
which said, "Aw c'mon, Who­
ever heard of a law degree from 
a technological college.

BOOKBINDERS
C r a w f o r d - P e n i c k Inc.

Th e sis & D issertation binding 

M u ltilith in g M ats

11? f o a c r e s i

477-945(1

Die Texas Cowl* vs precented 
a 86,000 check to ’he Austin Asso­
for Retarded Children 
in ition 
Wednesday night 
in the Texas 
Union.

Mike Perrin, C wheys presi­
dent, and Jerry Gram mer. pact 
president, presented the cheek to 
Rev. Thomas Peterson, president 
cf the Austin Assoc ation for Re­
tarded Children, and Jim Kline, 
executive director of the associa­
tion.

through 

Lie money was raised bv the 
Cowboys 
their annual 
Cowboy Minstrels held in the fall 
and will be deposited in the asso­
ciation’s building fund.

Tn the la s ? 1 1 years, the Cow­
boys have raised mere than $60,- 
000 for the crippled children. Pre* 
\ ions projects have included giv­
ing the children buses and play­
ground facilities.

"We also have four or five proj­
ects during the year when w e get 
together with the children,” said 
Crammer. He added, " I t ’s a year- 
around activity."

Die Eugene C. Barker History 
Center was built in 1911, and set 
the Mediterranean style of Uni­
versity architecture, which fea­
tures broad eaves and red tile 
roofs*

"This is what’s the matter with 
the name of the college,” he said.

Faculty. Students Back ‘T S U ’
Russel Bean, joint chairman of 
a name-change committee, point* 
ing out the figures in a poll con­
ducted by his group, said, "W e 
can figure the faculty is solid­
ly behind us. Die students polled 
TI per cent for the name Texas 
State University.’

Hie whole thing boils down to: 
Is ’Tech' the name representa­
tive of the school?"

Ja y Thompson, president o f 
t ie students’ association, said. 
"W e are proud of the double T. 
We feel that as student loader 
we will keep the double T if we 
change to Texas State." he said.
Wesley Wallace, another T e x a s 
"I'm here 
Tech student, said, 
to tell you how embarrassing it 
is to say you are getting a de­
gree in music or English from a 
technological school or a school 
with tho name tech in it.

"W e hope our school can fako 
the lead to work out grievances 
through legitimate channels pro­
vided us," he said.

NOW IN 
PAPERBACK

THI
TSACHMM
P P
DON JUAN
A Yaqui Way 
of Knowledge
By CARLOS 
CASTANEDA

“An extraordinary spiritual and psychological document 
. . . destined for fame.” — New York Times

“A young m an's remarkable account of his experiences 
with hallucinatory drugs of the Southwest, under the 
guidance of a Yaqui Indian . . . utterly absorbing . . . 
quite likely it will become a classic^'

— Publishers' Weekly

95* wherever
B A L L A N T M I B O O K S are sold

Organ Transplants 
Psychology Studied

MIAM I BF'.ACH, ria. (A P I -

Die gift of renewed life through 

donated hearts and kidneys is pro- 
due mg some powerful emotional 
rewards and penalties, psychia­
trists are finding.

People who give someone else 
one of their own kidneys often 
fool noble and happier. They gain 
much self-esteem from their vol­
untary sacrifice.

But a few patients 

receiving 
now hears pay a pri.-e of becom­
ing mentally ill, Still others react 
in personalized ways if they know 
whose heart they received.

These are among some of the
psychological aspects of the bur­
geoning age of human organ 
transplantation, described Wed­
nesday to the American Psychi­
atric Association.

Frankly psychotic 

reactions 
have occurred 
in some persons 
receiving hearts from the dead.

said Dr. Donald T. Lunde. psv- 
the 
chiatrist 

associated with 

heart transplant team at Stanford 
University Medical Center,

Five of l l heart recipients had 

st least temporary reactions of 
this kind, he said, and three have 
died. A few others had periods of 
depression or changes in mood or 
thinking.

Similar reactions are under­
stood to have occurred among 
heart 
transplant patients else­
where.

Patients getting new hearts 
have had varying reactions. A 
man wondered 
if the woman’s 
heart he received would make 
him 
less masculine. A middle­
aged man had the feeling he wa- 
born again because he received a 
young heart. Another patient 
wished to emulate the standards 
of life held by his prominent bene­
factor.

MUSIC C A N 

SOOTHE THE 

"SA V A G E BEAST"

H

¥

• • • S o 

Buy Yourself 

C V

».

a R ECO RD A L B U M 

to Play W henever the 

Boyfriend C om e s O v e r I 

(N O W FOR THE C O M M E R C IA L )

gRam-D-phonIcs

SELLS RECORDS CHEAP!

STEREO 
ALBUMS for only

«

THE HABIT . . . WERE STILL TRY ING!

g R a m - D - phonIcs

2226 GUADALUPE 

PHONE 478-1730

ABO VE THE TEXAS THEATRE

IOO Millionaires 
Avoid Taxation 
Under Old Law

WASHINGTON’ TAP) — A pm- 
vision of the tax code, reputedly 
the benefit of a 
framed 
wealthy 
Philadelphia nun 45 
years ago, is being used by about 
IOO millionaries to avoid paying 
income tax.

for 

The Houso Wars and Means 
Committee, working on tax re­
form. 
is discussing a plan to 
phase cut this unlinked charita­
ble deduction privilege.

Ordinarly. taxpayers ore per­
mitted to deduct charitable con­
tributions onlv to the extent of 
30 per cent of their income.

Rut the rode also provides that 
if a person, for eight out of IO 
years, has made donations on 
such a scale that, along with his 
tax. they account for OO per cent 
cf his income. Tk’ may thereaft­
er take an unlimited deduction.

This provision went 

into the 
Revenue Act of 1924 as a Senate 
amendment. The official record 
shows that if was adopted with­
out debate, and with only a brief 
statement that it was to cover 
the ease of one who habitually 
gives away his whole income.

Congressional 

tax specialists 
with long memories say Congress 
had a particular person in mind. 
.She was Katherine Drexel, 
daughter of a Philadelphia bank­
er and founder of a religious or­
der that has carried on a huge 
educational program for Negroes 
and Indians in the United States.
She was 29 when she took her 
religious vows, including the vow 
of poverty, in 1887. She lived to 
practicing strict auster­
be 
ity scrubbing 
floors, wearing 
patched shoes and riding in day 
coaches and upper berths when 
she visited her order's farflung 
institutions. She gave away her 
income from a SD-midion trust 
established by hor father.

EXERCISE 
YOUR 
"WILC POWER

I will switch to Tampax tampons, 
the internal sanitary protection 

that outsells all others combined.

I will ride a bike, swim, play 
tennis, d a n c e .. .and do my daily 
exercises every day of the month 
if I wish,

I will no longer worry about the 
discomfort and inconvenience 
of sanitary napkins, pins and 
belts.

I will be more relaxed and 
confident in any situation 

because Tampax tampons can't 
show or cause odor.

I will be completely comfortable 
because Tampax tampons can’t 
be felt when they’re properly in 
place.

\

Name 'G ro w th 1 Urged

. . . Dr. Paul Prior s peaks in f a v o r o f " T e x a s S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . "

P h o to b v T r a c y

Promotions Due 
Young Diplomats

routine tasks before being 
pro­
meted to more important, policy 
making positions.

A bottleneck in the promotion 
of young career diplomats has 
been the presence of compara­
tively large numbers of middle 
and high ranking officers in the 
s y s t e m , Ricnardson acknowl­
edged that speedier advancement 
of younger officers would require 
a stepup in retirements of older 
diplomats.

I) a greater 

Tile Richardson memo also 
inter­
called for 
change of talent among various 
areas within the State Depart­
ment, 2) expanded personnel ex­
changes between the State De­
partment, the AID agoncv, the 
US Information Agency, and the 
Peace Corps. 3) larger opportu­
nities for diplomats to serve tem­
porarily w i t h nongovernment 
groups, and 4) hiring of special­
ly talented individuals from out­
side the career system.

WASHINGTON 

(A P ) — The 
Nixon Administration unveiled 
Wednesday a plan to promote 
young carcer diplomats into high­
er foreign affairs roles.

Also under study is creation of 
a high level "think tank” in the 
State Department which would 
operate for Secretary William P. 
Rogers in a fashion similar to 
President Richar d M. Nixon’s •se­
curity affairs team headed by 
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger.

Undersecretary of .State Elliott 
L. Richardson spoke of widening 
opportunities for junior foreign 
service officers ai a news con­
ference announcing a five-step 
beginning on improving the US 
car eer diplomat system.

Richardson, the State Depart­
ment's politically app infed Num­
ber two man, made public a May 
2 memo which said in part:

"This Administration is com­
mitted to a thorough re-examina­
tion of the foreign affairs ('stab- , 
lishment with a view toward a 
more effective use of the unique 
human resources found there . . .
"As first step4-, we wish, n- 
mong other things, to 
identify 
younger officers of exceptional 
ability' from within the career 
sendee and to move these offi­
cers into positions of higher re­
sponsibility.”

Younger State Department of­
ficers have beep complaining 
they si>end too much time on

Panel Reviews 
Latin America

Tn what was termed the "first 
Interdisciplinary n n - accredited 
consortorium on Latin America 
students interested in Latin Amer­
ican studies heard faculty mem­
bers from fi\> fields focus ('n that 
area Wednesday night.

About 35 were on hand for flip 
discussion held in Business-Eco- 
nomics Building ltd!.

Dr. Warren Dean, assistant pro­
fessor of history, had organized 
tho meeting to "clear up some of 
the discrepancies which have clut­
tered up (students') notebooks all 
semester.”

Topics included Hie number of 
social classes in Latin America, 
the relevancy of a program of 
studies in that area and the ef­
fects of I S policies there.

Participating with Dr. Dean on 
the panel were Dr. Lawrence Gra­
ham, Charles Denton, ani Dr. 
Charles J. Parrish of the govern­
ment department, Dr. George 
Gebhart of economies, Dr. Rich­
ard Schaedel of anthropology, and 
Adolpho Mir of sociology.

SAVE
On Our
Plaid

25%
Regular 

Luggage

• S I ;

( «

i i ) * ;

• * ; mm , 12

I 
J - - 

J

SS • • i t
f * > i p I, I
f i t ! em t
r f •) T S }

All pieces from regular open stock. 
H a n d so m e Scotch Plaid with Black 
English C o a c h G ra in V ach e rie trim. 
Sm art interiors with room y shirred 
pockets for those necessary a cce s­
sories.

Regular 

. $26.00. 
. 28.00. 
. 12.00. 
. 15.00.

. 

1 8 . 0 0 . 

. 21.00. 
. 25.00.

SALE
$19.50

2 1 . 0 0

9.00
11.25
13.50
15.75
18.75

ft #

lf

Model 
Men's Val-A-Pak . 
Ladies' Val-A-Pak 
18" Grasshopper 
Grasshopper 
21
24
Grasshopper 
26
Grasshopper 
29
Grasshopper

Gift Suggestions 
For
Mother's Day
Sunday, M ay 11

These Prices G o o d Thursday, Friday & Saturday O nly!

C o sm e tic s 

Street Floor 

N O W

Clairol Instant Hairsetters (20 roller) 

limited quantities, .reg. 29.95 ...$20.98

Cairo! Instant Swfngsetters 

limited quantities. . reg. 14.95 . . . $ 9.9 5

"Make-Up Se t” aerosol Cosmetic 

Finish, .reg. 3 .0 0 ........................... $ 2.29

R ecord Shop 

re g . $4.99 

Second Floor
N O W $4.49

A L L W om en ’s Matching Leather

G o o d s ....................................| 0 % O F F

Leather G o o d s 

Street Floor

A oocroa
RCW UfCD at MICCIO** O# WOM (lf 

O fv r t o e f o 

PRINTS

T A M P A X ® T A M P O N l l A R F M A D E O N L V B V 
Y A M P A * IN C O fP O H A T fcO. P A LM E N , M A S * .

DELIVERY

of K 0 D A C 0 L0 R 

Bring us your exposed Film by 4 P M 
Prints read y 48 hours later at 4 P M .

STUDTMAN PHOTO
19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village

Accessories IT i LB.

£ [si7Tt|y
l l C j o j - O P

Room

LLmm

T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E

Downstairs

is 

this Sunday. 

Mother's Day 
M ay 
I I.
W e have a wide selection of cards 
on the Street Floor. Remember 
her in some way.

including: 

Lighters

Billfolds 

Mmi-Purse

Clutches 

Checkbook Secretary

French Purse 

Cigarette Cases

All Prices Plus Your Dividend

Thursday, May 8, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

 Erwins Points —— 1*et'

Questioned 

FareweU Address of Rostam Kzvoussi

To explain w hat I am 

trying to «ay,

childishness

F r i n k E rw in ’s statem ents before the House S ta te Af­
f a i r s (" »mmitter Monday need a ck>»c examination. i n U s -
its on the Board of 
t if > i n a 
Re gentst 
"have no rig!it 
to 
and t h o have “no
b e i i e a rd
expertise in o th e r m atters/*

ment o f stud* 
i that student 
aren't trained

E r a i n c la im e r 
because th- v

th o p in e 

rn in st 

T h is r a is e s a q u e s t i o n a b o u t 

(lie “ q u a l i f i c a t i o n s ” nco- 
to h a (tine a U r g e n t . W h a t kind o f t r a in in g q u a l i ­

rssar> 

f i e s o n e to be a R e g e n t ? Must a B o a r d m e m b e r Im* an in ­

s u r a n c e e x e c u t i v e , o r a n oil e x e c u t i v e , o r a D e m o c r a t i c N a ­
tio n al C o m m i t t e e m a n ? F e w of t h e m e n s i t t i n g on th e B o a r d 
in the field of e d ­
o f R e g e n t s h a v e a i n s p e c if i c t r a i n i n g 
u c a t io n .

Students do have a degree of expertise or knowledge 
about themselves. S tudents are m ore “ tra in e d ” in this area 
than are those who a re not students.

I’ would not be presum ptuous to suggest that it would 
lie a b e tter Board if the m em bers themselves had specific 
training in the field of education.

A f t r afft tiding R e g e n t s ’ met t i n g s all y e a r , 

it 

is v e r y 

d i f f i c u l t fo r o n e to a c c e p t E r w in ' s s t a t e m e n t , “ O f m a t t e r s 

b e f o r e t h e B o a r d in w h i c h s t u d e n t s h a v e i n t e r e s t , le ss t h a n 
IO per c e n t o f ou r t i m e is g iv e n to t h o s e m a t t e r s . ”

Even in looking a? an agenda a t least one half of tim 
item s listed have a direct or indirect relation to students. 
the Regents Academic and 
includes m a tte rs from 
This 
Developmental A ffairs Committee, 
the Medical Affairs 
Committee, and special items horn the Committee of the 
Whole.

Regents m ay spend only IO per cent of talking time 
on r a th e r controversial items affecting students, but m any 
o th e r decisions which affect students are made by 
the 
B oard members.

I h e discussions of buildings and 

im provem ents indir­

ectly a f f e c t students.

If o n e is to a c c e p t E r w i n ’s s t a t e m e n t t h a t le ss t h a n IO 

p e r c e n t o f th e B o a r d t im e is s ile n t o n m a t t e r s o f in t e r e s t 

t o s t u d e n t s , c e r t a i n l y t h e n t h e r e m u s t Im* s o m e n e g lig e n c e . 

A f t e r all, i n s t it u t io n s o f h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n a r e d e s ig n e d to 

e d u c a t e s t u d e n t s . O n e w o u l d a s s u m e t h a t c e r t a i n l y m o r e 
t h a n IO p e r c e n t of R eg e n ts* t i m e w o u l d b e d ir e c t e d f o w a r d 

e n s u r i n g t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s in t h e S t a t e o f T e x a s a r e b e in g 
p r o p e r l y e d u c a t e d .

Obviously the Regents face a multiplicity of duties, but 
all actions from all boards and a1) minutes are reviewed, 
approved, rejected or reversed by the Board. So the m a t­
ters of interest to students arp many.

One might also question w hat a re “m atters of in ter­
e s t” to students. W hat Erwin might consider not of i n u r ­
es! to students, students might indeed be interested in.

As is often the rase. Regents, because they have no e x ­
pertise or training in .student m atters, do not always have 
the necessary information 
to make a qualified decision 
about student m atters. The reason for a .student to sit Oil 
the Board would be to offer e x tra information and en­
lightenment about what students think about these m a t­
ters

C e r t a i n ly m o r e c o m m u n i c a t i o n he fiver n s t u d e n t s an d 
is b a d ly n e e d e d . I f R e g e n t * w e r e 

t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s 

r e a lly c o n c e r n e d , t h e y w o u l d be g la d to h a v e a s t u d e n t , 
w h o h a s th e e x p e r t i s e in “ h is f ie ld ,” o f f e r t h e m t h e u n d e r ­

s t a n d i n g an d b e t t e r c o m m u n i c a t i o n t h a t 

is n e e d e d .

Editors Footnote

L students were to sit on the Board of Regents, they 
might communicate the sense ol outrage about priorities 
in Regental der ision making.

It is disturbing to soc $500,000 being spent for an a r t i ­
ficial turf, and $163,000 for im provem ents in the Chancel­
lor’s residence, when th ere are not enough funds for scholar­
ships for all students or when p rogram s like the Project 
for Educational O pportunities cannot find funds within the 
University.

Perhaps it is only idealistic to actually believe that the 
Regents would approve th a t same $163,OOO for financially 
underprivileged students so th a t they might receive an edu­
cation.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT, Austin

o f 0 tPX l0w r l & Wo T ^ !n- J 1'" D a :Lv 1 > x an a r - 
I n . e r a t v ■ d m f n i ■ Irl< A ' 1 
u n n e r s i t \ M m J n l f t r t n o . n o r o f 

t h . 
th o s e o f 

th o s . o f 
,e V KL are,-> n o L n < * * s s a r i l v 
t h e B o a r d o f R egents
. v d o n t n e w s p a p e r *<• Th* U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s
In.-.. D r a w e r
T h e T e x a n Is n u b l J s h r d
a t u r d a v a n d h o J i f i i v p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r 

1 e * a * St ud * ut P u b ’ •-aH o n s 

. 
T a o 5 . 
• ! » 
l a s s p o s t a l p a i d a l A u s t i n 
'IU be a c ce p te d bv 
r»r 
h U U 

(UR 1-5244) At 
J . R 

.cl H or o r
t h e 

t r k pho ne 

l a b o r a t o r y 

t h e new<■ 

Sx a * ‘ 

102

T h e DatJ 

is 
** A ustin 
D. University
d a l l y e x c e p t 
tin <-ugh M y

/ 
V 

' 
i / . 
nd a

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s 

t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f e r 
I n q u i r i e s < cm c e r n i n s 
5244 > a n d a d v e r t
is ha!sonsi 
si Kducet 
l l
<. N Y. 

HK 

J .B e “ i T r ( G R T g K » m a a ' m J E 107 • < * >•
. d v t r l l i l u r o r t t f n t a t l v . or T h . D U ; . T e x .n i , N ,.
A dvertising Service. 36Q L exin gton Ave.. New

o f The 
f t fe n c e .

A s s o c ia te d (. 
a n d 

 
th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n .

ti T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s a n d 

s 
is a m e m b e r 
^
a lg a te L r es*. T h e S o u th w e s t J o u r n a l i s m C'on-

_ 

. 

 

 

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
E d i t o r ...................................................................M erry Clark
Managing E d i t o r ................... 
.Anne-M arie Yerstegen
A ssistant Managing E d i t o r ................. . . M a r k Morrison
N e w s E d i t o r .....................................................K aren Elliott
Sports E d i t o r ............................................................. Ed Spaulding
A m usements E d i t o r .....................................Shirley Brown
Fe a tu re s E d i t o r ..................................................j i m Conley

 

ISSUE S T A FF
Associate News Editor ............................. ................... Lynne Flock?
News Assistants 
................................. Larry Replogle*. Jerry Self
Assistant Amusement* E ditor................................... Don McKinney
Assistant Sports Editor ................................................ john Watkins
........................................................ Lyke Thompson
Make-Up Editor 
Copy Editors ................................ Margaret Eads. Jeffrey Newman
Wire Editor 
....................................................................... Diana Smith
Tom Tracy, Doug Brightwell
Photographers 

........... 

 

 

 

P49e 4 Thurtday, May 8, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN

Bi r o s t \ \ f k n o t s s r
L ast yp-‘t before the elections * he • g 
Rest question in my mint! w as w hether 
w hat I <-ouM accom plish for the L'niver* 
«■ tv would ho worth s a n d in g a v 'n r of 
m s life as s ’udent \yxiv president 
I fin­
ally decided to run, because r w as d e te r­
m ined to m ake student governm ent an 
through which stud?:;'* 
effective bod} 
could uso their energy and ereativit} in 
a com mon effort for educational exrel- 
len re at our un;vert .tv.

Soon a fte r mv cie* ti n, f discovered 
tho com plexity of the of five and the1 v a ­
riety of forces that act upon if. It becam e 
obvious that I had a perfect chance of 
m aking im portant contacts and by a p ­
peasing those who W( re in power, build 
up a perfect future for myself. But on 
the other hand, I was very much aw are 
of the increasing unrest on other ( a m ­
putee and o u r s

Students w ere 

rebelling against 

in­
justices boti) at universities and outside 
the universities, and as a result of their 
disillusionm ent with existing stru ctu re s 
in 
and channels, w ere using violence 
Order to be m-tired and to be Ic a rd . I 
had sim ply becom e president of the Stu­
d i e s ’ Association at a tim e of crisis, a 
that, h as been caused partly by 
cr.-is 
ineffective student govern-
passive and 
m r n ' s .

T would like to read to you p a rt of a 
letter of resignation of a person who was 
a meml cr of the Rouse rf D elegates last 
y ea r and ic now a m em ber of the SDS: 
“ I naively assum ed that because I was 
interested 
in w iaf kind of education I 
w as receiving and because I w a- d is­
turbed about our present educational sys­
that natu rally other people w ere 
tem , 
a ~ well 
that other people 
shared rn;.' d esire to see the House reallv 
becom e a forum , to really concern itself 
with bn 
•’ issues and that they would be 
willing to work to accom plish that task.

turned 

I 

for 

jobs. 

“ Being a m em ber of the House gives 
to these people some sort of status. If 
builds the - cgT and besides, it looks nice 
on ap p l’*' ;dons 
s< ho A. or 
grants The m em bers a re Involved in a 
trem or I rn 
seats of 
power, com m ittee posts, Assembl} seats, 
rue , but alm ost no one 
is e incensed 
abr,in how th a t power is ire d , w hether it 
benefits the students or not.

com petition 

for 

‘‘Tile A m ical part of the whole thing 
is that the power does not even exist 
except in tile m .nds of the com petitors.
I feel. how ever, that I personally can no 
longer play the m eaningless little pow er 
its existence. 
gam es which m ake up 
the
There 

to lie done 

tor) much 

in 

is 

‘ High! 

The Job Corps Should B e Restricted

To W ell-Bred, Well-To-Do P eople Like I s ”

such 

to continue 

world 
Through the House of D elega'es. I have 
learned that w hat is, needed is not only 
g *>d pc pie, people who a re sincere in 
their desires to cre ate a b etter and m ore 
m eaningful university, but also new in­
stitutions, new 
thought patterns, new 
ways of organizing and channeling e n e r­
gies.
Tin

statem ent could apply to the Stu- 
d e n t
snm bly m em bers as well, and it 
exprr
the only 
s very clearly 
causes of unrest and growing num ber of
dis ilusi nod students is not unresponsive 
adm nistrators, but that ineffective stu ­
dent governm ent! a re as responsible as
anyone else.

that 

Clear Choice

T had a clear choice in front of me, 
siding wa h the influential adm in istrato rs 
and powerful politicians and discarding 
tile alienated and frustratod students as 
an irresponsible, loud, and irrational m i­
lt r.ty or realizing that the activist stu ­
d e n t w ere not a sm all m inority any 
m ore, and try to understand u*hat they 
w ere saving and m ake the student gov­
ernm ent a sounding board for any stu ­
dent who w as dissatisfied with som e a s ­
pect of education a t this university and 
help them find a constructive solution or 
alternative.

In m y 

inaugural address. T m ade a 
prom ise to m ake the most constructive 
use of stii lent power. But before I could 
do that. I had to discover why students 
w ere rebelling and a re becom ing violent. 
My first discovery w as the fact that the 
basic philosophy behind governance of 
sta te universities is invalid. It is argued 
that since tax p ay ers support the univer­
sity, 
their elected governor should ap­
point m em bers of its governing board. 
But the whole hypothesis of this logic is 
wrong.

Even d 

in a university should control 

the governor would appoint 
mon who a re rep rese n tativ e of the ta x ­
payers, we a re assum ing that those who 
a re investing a few hundred dollars a 
y ea r 
it 
com pletely ra th e r than faculty who have 
invested their c a re e r and livelihood and 
toe students who have invested their fu­
ture life in the U niversity, It is obvious 
that faculty, students, and the public all 
have vested interests in the U niversity 
and therefore, we should follow the p rin ­
ciple of shared power ra th e r than abso­
lute power of one group over the rest.
the controversy 
over Gov. Connaily’s appointm ents to the 
Board of R egents, and my d isagreem ents 
with to m e adm in istrato rs w ere all caused 
by a very sim ple q u e s 'ion. To whom is 
the U niversity ultim ately responsible? I 
that not only students a re 
discovered 
the governance of 
fru strated because 
to stu ­
uni vers: des a re not responsive 
dents' needs by their nature, but also 
because the young people today are ask ­

involvement 

My 

in 

Buch u ald’s Column

Busy
Profs!

By ART BUCHW ALD

Prof. H a n e y Yoicks. Wimbledon pro. 
fessor of English studies at B itter U., 
said he could only talk lo m e for a few 
the new biography of 
m om ents about 
E rn e st Hemingway. When I cam e into 
his office he apologized.

to 

“ I d 

love 

to you about 

the 
talk 
I 
H em ingw ay book, but unfortunately 
have a confrontation with the Students 
for an Uptight U niversity at 3 p.m. and 
then another confrontation with the Afro- 
Pollsh Society a t 4 p.m. Then there is a 
faculty m eeting a t 6 p.m. for the Ad 
Hoc Com m ittee to L iberate the Dean, 
which Is followed by on antiw ar rally 
I have to attend at f. p rn 
to defend the 
English departm ent s use of Tolstoy s 
'W ar and P e a c e ’ as a textbook.'*

“lf you're too busy 
“ I ’ll see you tom orrow ."

today," I said, 

Prof. Yoicks looked at his calendar. 
“ I'm afraid tom orrow doesn't look any 
better. I have a confrontation at 8 a.m . 
in the Student Union with the Students 
Against Tomorrow. And th ere is a pos­
sibility that I will be called upon at noon 
as a media:or in a dispute over the fac­
ulty parking lot which the Radicals for 
Smaller Cars w ant abolished. Now, what 
did you want to ask rn * about H em ing­
w ay?"

. 

. 

“ Well, professor, as one of the out­
standing ex perts on 
."T he phone 
rang, and Yoicks picked it lip. I tried 
not to overhear, but it w as im possible 
not to listen. "Y es. sir. You w ant m e 
to attend the confrontation on T hursday 
with the Students for Lower G rades? I 
have a class at 3 p.m. Well, you see, sir,
I canceled Monday, Tuesday and Wed­
nesday classes. I thought I m ight turn 
up Thursday and lecture, just to keep 
my hand in. You consider this m ore im ­
p o rtan t. All light, 111 cancel the class. 
Yes. s ir .”

ing som e very, very' basic and im portant 
questions.

They a re asking: How can we be free 
when th ere a re people who live only a 
few blocks from us, who a re econom ic­
ally and socially suppressed? They a re 
feeling guilty about going to school*, and 
knowing m at there are hundreds of peo­
ple with as much or m ore intellectual 
abilities who a re being deprived of basic 
education. They have becom e aw are of 
the urgency of m any problem s that face 
hum anity today and w ant to take p art in 
solving them . They a re anxious to get 
involved now because they know that if 
they do not, they never will.

In /o rtu n a te 'y , this intense interest in 
social problem s 
is considered wrong, 
idealistic and irresponsible. One adm in­
istra to r in a speech to a group of legis­
lators said, "so little a re they avvare of 
the lim itations of their intelligence and 
learning 
they a re capable of ex­
cesses of idealism and prophetic zeal that 
they a re 
will em b a rra ss 
older, w iser, and as corrupt as 
life 
requires them to be.

them when 

th at 

"If we a re honest, we will rem em b er 
our own m istakes of 
innocence. I am 
sure we have learned to forgive ourselves 
for th em ." S tatem ents like this express 
v ery vvel! why students w ere rebelling 
and w hat they a re rebelling against. I 
discovered that ii is not rebellion without 
cause, but it is rebellion against injus­
indecency, suppression, hypocrisy, 
tice, 
dishonesty, hate, and indifference.

(iive A Danin?

that 

com m itting 

students w ere 

But I also discovered 

the very 
sam e 
the 
wrongs th a t they w ore really against. 
W ar does not bring peace and ham do°s 
not bring love. My m ost im portant (IS­
C'.'very w as that m ost of the students do 
not give a dam n, and as a result, the 
involved and concerned students, re g a rd ­
less of their size, w ere still in the m inor­
ity and w ere asking confrontation poli­
tics because they could not win at ballot 
boxes.

It becam e m ore and rn ire apparent to 
mo that the only solution to all the prob­
lem s that universities face is total stu­
dent aw areness, and involvement of stu ­
dents in decision m aking processes of the 
U niversity. I had a m essage to convey 
to students of this university, and I hope 
that at least som e ii ave already heard i i 
I wanted them to know th at we live in a 
troubled world and die only w ay that we 
■’on survive through it is for each indi­
vidual to care. I w anted to fell my fellow 
students 
is no reason why 
anybody cannot bp free, decent, com pas­
sionate, and honest.

there 

that 

And last, but not the ie, st. I w anted 
m y fellow students to alw ays rem em ber, 
especially when 
they a re not s'udents 
freedom at 
thai academ ic 
any rn re. 
universities is an essential necessity for 
a free society.

He hung up. and the* pushed a buz­
zer. “ Miss Sam uels, would you m ake a 
I have a confrontation on 
note 
T hursday af 3 p.m. with 
the Students 
for Lower G rad es."

th a t 

Miss Sam uels' voice cam e over the 
speaker. But, professor, you have a pre­
vious confrontation with 
the Moderate 
Rad ca s for a R estructured Renaissance
Studies Program .”

L o ll have to postpone that confron­
tation. Tile president w ants m e at the 
SIG confrontation instead."

Miss Sam uels said, “ Prof. B arley of 
the International School w ants to know- 
if you're keeping F rid ay open for the 
confrontation with the G raduate Instruc­
tors G rievance C om m ittee."

“ Dam n, I forgot about that. What h a v t 

I got on Frida v ?"

The Firing& Line

in 

that. 

dents alread y knew 
reality, 
Cuba had walked out (w ithdrew ?) of the 
CAS as her expulsion seem ed em inent. 
She had. in fact, attem pted to rem ain in 
the organization. Tit? students w ere also 
a w a re that P eru, Ecuador, and Chile 
each ma in lain 
territorial 
w ate rs limit and that not all Latin A m er­
ican countries acknow ledge these claim '; 
—not even a m a jo rity of them . If he had 
read behind tho headlines of any new s­
p aper he would have found that not only 
A m erican, but also Russian and J a p a ­
nese fishing vessels have been seized 
end fined by the* P eruvian governm ent.

200-mile 

a 

I do ag ree 

th at the OAS is not 

the 
dem ocratic assem bly on nations as gen­
era lly thought and that the United States 
d ies use it to m anipulate and coerce the 
L atin A m erican countries. However, con­
tra ry to his rem a rk s, the inequality w ith­
in the O rganization is exactly w hat the 
students did learn.

The prim ary catalyst for any change 
is the revealm ent of lies and inequalities, 
w hether it exists between individuals or 
nations, due student* of 32eL have now 
inequality 
personally experienced 
through the econom ic and m iliiary om ­
nipotency of 
the 
W estern H em isphere as dem onstrated bv 
the sim ulation.

the United States 

this 

in 

There definitely was a “ learning ex­
perience" accom plished 
the model 
CAS and I firm ly believe that “ M r. E s­
pinosa 
should re-evaluate his nebulous 
defin ’ n of education.

in 

Fredd.v S. York 
Guv 328L Student

Instifw ions, "no soon 
no; the least hit m oral.

learn s 

they

are

from 

rem oving people 

If s very easy to say today's univer­
sities are in the quest of truth, but are
f h e v
into the m ass mur-
Is research 
derm g of hum an beings, 
training of 
soldiers who a re paid and justified m u r­
derers, 
their 
homes because of so-called expansion, 
firing men of different opinions, denial 
to organizations with dif­
of facilities 
ferent opinions, who a re also 
the 
the denial of s e r­
quest of truth, and 
vice and adm ittance to certain groups, 
the persecution of people 
resulting 
in 
of different 
races and national back­
grounds. all in the quest of tru th ? To 
assum e our universities a re innocent is 
ridiculous, absurd, and quite naive. M r. 
M organ.

in 

There 

in what 

is a difference 

to be, and what 

the 
it 
university claim s 
actually 
is. T here is a d.ffedence be­
tween w hat the university claim s to do, 
and w hat it actually dees. T here Is a 
difference between a m an statin g sin­
cere but wrong opinions, and a scared 
or paid-off m an. You sound like a hired 
defender of our universities, and though 
you did a poor 
job, your effort was 
probably of the utmost.

Lori Robin Bandsman

consider th? “ dem an d -" on 
m erit; 
phrase "ta k e ap propriate action."

the D irectors m erely saw 

their own 
the 

and how will 

Who determ ines, and w hat Is a "noble 
‘‘due academ ic 
purpose?" What a re 
these p articu­
processes 
lar demands 
disrupt these academ ic 
p rocesses? I suggest the A&M D irectors 
they were 
count 
infeari of IO days 
given 
to reply and w’ere not asked 
to paint 
Kyle Field black.

their blessings 
three months 

that 

Gail McDonald

W hat Training?
To the Editor:

that any 

If. as Mr. Erw m says, IO per cent of 
the R egents' tim e Is taken up with stu- 
dent m atters, w hat m ay I ask is done 
with the other 90 per cent. It seem s to 
m e 
tim e realistically devot­
ed to the U niversity would h a te to he 
relev ant 
if, however, 
the function of this school Is to host the 
governor’s birthday party and m atte rs 
of this sort, I m ay he entirely wrong.

to students. But 

Mr. Erw in opposes student rep resen t­
ation on the Board of R egents "because 
they a re n ’t 
train ed ." Supposing som e­
one like R ostam Kavoussi is not quali­
the 
fied for this reason, 
raining offered by the darlings of the 
oil industry who traditionally serve on 
the B oard?

just w hat 

is 

Thomas Wagner

"You have a confrontation with the 
Inter-Fraternity Headbusters Organiza­
tion. the Che Guevara Amnesty Cnmmit- 
fep and the Ho Chi Minh E volution ary
Movement."

Tell Bariev I'll try to make part of 
his confrontation, but I won't be able 
to stay if there is a sit-in."

turned 

Yoicks 

to mp, “Sorry about 
the interruption. Let me see. You wanted 
to know about Hemingway. I found Hem­
ingway a very interesting character. He 
probably left more of a mark . .

A brick crashed through the window 
with a note on it. Yoicks w’ent over to 
pick it up He read th* note and said, 
"Tile New I.eft Antidefamation League 
wants me for a confrontation on Satur­
day. I was hoping to get some papers 
marked over the weekend."

“There s always Sunday,” T said.
'No good. On Sunday I promised to 
m eet with som e student", who want to 
abolish the Fourth of July."

‘T or an English professor, you seem 

to be quite busy.”

It s all part of the foaching gam e,” 

hp said wearily.

Miss Samuels cam e in excitedly. “ Pro­
fessor. there is a group of students out­
side who want an 
immediate confron­
tation with you."

^ ou know I rn a1! hooked up 

for 

confrontations. Who are they?"

"They're your students from your Eng­
lish literature course and they demand 
to know' when you're cerning back to 
class."

Prof. \ oieks said, “ Inform them that 
FII try to be in class a w’eek from Wed­
nesday. In the meantime, tell them to 
reread *20 000 Leagues Under the Sea ’ ”
Co C 
1C* ° T h p W (ia h ln « to n P o s t
d i r a t e i

D is t r ib u t e d b\ L os A n g e le s T i m e s S \

itw an im als expect t o be 
IREATEP A LITTLE PT NICE* BV 
PEOPLE THIS hJEEK... RiGHT?

the Weak Defense 

To (he E ditor:

M r. M organ rem inds m e of a m an, 
who when entering his home finds a 
robber, and proceeds to ask him w hat 
h r is doing there. A fter the robber tells 
him he is just looking around. Mr. M or­
gan says, 
"O.K., hut when you're fin­
ished com e down to the kitchen for a 
cup of coff re ."

look at 

So m any of our institutions claim 
to 
be just and good, but when put under 
close exam ination, they have and serve 
the m ost evil and corrupt m otives. One 
the Defense D eaprtm ent 
can 
and think they a re defending the shores 
freedom 
of A m erica 
around 
they 
freedom means. 
h d \e 
these
After 

forgotten w hat 
taking a single glance at 

and protecting 
the world, but actually 

Appalled
To the Editor:

As a Texan I am appalled 

that any 
university in Texas would take such ac­
tion as did 
the Texas A&M D irectors 
concerning the "d em an d s" of the Af un- 
the 
A m erican Society. Ju st w-hat a re 
regulations A&M has developed 
f o r 
"governing student conduct" and w hat 
relevance do they have to these p a rti­
cu lar dem ands? All of the "d e m a n d s” 
cited are 
reasonable and m ost have 
been instituted by universities all over 
the U nited States.

What relevance do regulations con­
it 
cerning student conduct have when 
com es to initiating history courses, re­
cruiting athletes, and hiring counselors? 
The word "black" seem s to be the only 
athletic and scholastic 
hang-up. Jne 
abilities of black students have been de­
m onstrated, even in tile Southwest Con­
ference, ofren enough to convince even 
Genp Stallings, Darrel Royal, and all 
w ellm eaning, rich alums of both schools.

Apparently Ute A&M Directors did not

WELL POES THIS MEAN Th AT v'OJ 
IN TURS, APE ALSO 60ING TO A4AKE 
Ak EXTPA EFFORT IS BE MORE KIMP 
TO M T CAT LHO LIVES NEXT POOP ?

I HATE QUESTIONS 

l ik e t h a t ..

last I g n o re d
To I hr E d ito r:

ig n o re 

the needs of 

Once again, (he E ast Side gets a kick 
the groin. Tile shuffle bus system 
in 
in S unday’s Texan conspicu­
described 
ously 
the entire 
student populi ti non east of San Jacinto 
Boulevard. 
the 
E ast Side houses a gloat m any stu ­
dents of all schools of the U niversity, 
not 
to m ention m inority group m em ­
bers.

is well knowm 

that 

It 

Undoubtedly we students on the E ast 
Side will be called upon to pay the in­
fee 
creased student services 
to m ake 
life easier for 
the West Side. We a re 
alread y paying a Union fee for a facil­
to 
ity which 
ourselves.

is of m inor convenience 

The originally proposed east boundary 
of Red R iver Street should be adopted, 
as a startin g point.

L ei's have an end to this flagrant d is­
crim ination against E ast Side studen t!
Joan White

Ill-Informed
To the Editor:

The remarks made on Friday, May 2, 
the 
by "Renato Espinosa" concerning 
model OAS have presented less than en­
lightened 
ill-informed 
facts to the readers of this paper.

analogies plus 

the students representing 

Since this “Mr. Espinosa" 

is not a 
registered student in G overnm ent 328L, 
he could hardly have been involved in 
the constant and fruitful tran sfe r of so­
cio-economic and political 
inform ation
between 
20 countries comprising the O rganization
of A m erican S tates. He could hardly he 
a w are of the extensive research done by 
the students in order to understand and 
project the probable action of a Latin 
A m erican country given a particularly 
flam m able and com plex 
international 
dispute.

I believe that “ Mr. E spinosa" m akes 
that 
ludicrous analogy when saying 
a 
we students " a re read y to join the Latin 
the S tate D epart­
A m erican Desk at 
m ent. 
to 
is not designed 
The course 
produce diplom ats but ra th e r to convey 
the com plex socio-econ­
to the student 
om ic factors that influence the dom estic 
and 
international conduct of the coun­
tries. The OAS is but one factor.

If he had studiously attended the sim u­
lation he would have found that the stu-

 Party Set i Revised Revolution Slated

I For Eeyore

Students and faculty again I 
| 
| will honor Eeyore, the don- J 
I key. at his annual spring J 
I birthday party at 4 p.m. Fri- | 
I day in Eastwood Park.
| Balloons, cotton candy, and | 
I beer will be on hand when | 
j the wildly - arrayed partici- I 
| pants celebrate Winnie 
the | 
I Pooh's faithful friend.
"The idea is for people to I 
J 
| come and live a second child- J 
H hood, or their first one, to | 
I don costume, and bring kids," I 
I said Jim Guleke, one of the I 
I students working on the an- | 
I nual spring affair.
| Lloyd Birdvvell, a student. I 
| and Dr. Jam es Ayres started | 
I the tradition a few years ago. | 
| Bi rd well plans to hold ano- J 
I ther party for Eeyore in New I 
J York City's Central Park § 
I May 25.

By CAROLYN HINCKLEY

in 

"I can predict 

its presentation 

A revised "Now 

the Revolu­
tion'' will be emphasizing revo­
lution starting with love and un­
derstanding rather than student 
this 
dissent 
weekend by the Curtain Theatre.
that parts of 
the play will be controversial," 
director Doug Dyer said with a 
laugh. "B ut we don't do any­
thing we feel is against the lawn"
There probably won't be any 
nudity by the cast, but there cer­
film 
in 
tainly are nudes 
the 
shown as a part of 
the play, 
Dyer said.

The original play had been 
closed Feb. 6 for nudity, bur 
later resumed perform ances with 
the cast fully clothed.

The new version is being pre­
sented in the Union Junior Ball­
room at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sat­
urday, and Sunday and May IO 
through 18.

had 

The 

theatre 

originally 
planned to produce a completely 
new 
"M ariscal 
called 
M ountain," named for a moun­

play 

for 

tain in Big Bend National Park. 
As preparation 
this pro­
posed play, most of the group 
went to the park during spring 
learn about primitive 
to 
break 
communal living.

They wanted to emphasize in 
the play the establishing of new 
bonds with people, and getting 
in a more inti­
cloner to them 
m ate manner.

When 

they decided 

to go on 
tour in Texas this summer, the 
group concluded that it would be 
impossible to produce two plays, 
the 
Dyer said. They combined 
new m aterial 
revised 
into a 
"Now the Revolution."

"Our outlook on revolution has 
changed. As we put on the play, 
we realized how horrible a revo­
lution is.” Dyer said.
the new play, 

the revolu­
tion is more universally oriented. 
The form er perform ances dealt 
more with student dissent and 
taking over of a campus.

In 

In the play a boy, "Billy," is 
born and he is shown as he grows 
up. breaks away from home, and

Avant-Garde Dying'

n't exist. The reason it doesn’t 
exist is that the energies of hu­
man beings are drained."

This is a world w'here "if you 
impose only legal obligations on 
yourself you will be much more 
impose 
successful 
the esthetic,” he said.

if you 

than 

With 

the legal, Sykes contin­
ued, "soon you will be rich. Take 
up any of the others and i t s like 
carrying a very heavy weight in 
a race."

that 

He said 

the avant-garde 
movement had been felt in the 
late Eighteenth Century because 
of the invasion of phony art.

"There was a need to re-estab­
lish authenticity and craftman- 
ship,” he continued.

Today there is a general strug­
gle which the authentic has to 
break through, he said. "It is 
still harder to look through the 
‘fake’ avant-garde to distinguish 
the true breakthroughs.”

"The real problem is not that 
the old avant-garde Is dead, but 
that a new one cannot come un­
less we face our own loneliness."

The artist must create his own 

myth, he said.

"We are living in a tim e when 
each person is really on his own. 
We have to reconstruct our whole 
world out of our loneliness.”

He said 

that Americans are 
going to have to learn to think 
both analytically and symbolical­
ly, "the two opposite aspects of 
the m ind," to survive.

"It is im portant to realize that 
an enormous responsibility has 
been shoved off of us." Sykes 
stated. The individual is forced 
more and more to create his own 
myths, he added.

The artist "m ust cultivate the 
thing which is deepest in" him, 
lie advised. "Don’t go gently in­
to this blight."

"flips out," said Dyer.

He gives up traditional view­
points. 
to establish 
trio=: 
new ties with people who think 
as he does.

and 

The draft gets 

the "hero." 
and he is persecuted for his hip­
pie viewpoint, which makes him 
bitter. After his m ilitary service. 
he returns to the unversity and 
leads a revolt against 
the ad­
ministration. Love plays a part 
as the boy grows older.

"No one person plays the guy. 
Everyone in the show is at one 
tim e ’Billy,’ even girls." Dyer 
stated.

The 20-member cast will p ar­
in 15 m ajor original 
incidental 

ticipate 
songs, and six other 
songs.

The new play is on the sam e 
style as the old "Now the Revo­
lution." and is not just a politi­
cal but a theatrical revolt. Dyer 
said.

There will be no costumes, and 
slides will m ake up the scenery. 
Since the play is twice as long 
there are 
as the previous one, 
resultingly m any more slides and 
films, he said.

Chairs will bet set 

in a dia­
mond shape for "p aren t" types, 
and the rest of the audience will 
sit on 
the middle, 
leaving a diamond shaped path­
way. The play will bp produced 
two 
in 
groups.

this space between 

the floor 

the 

in 

Social Work Dean 
To Attend Caucus

Dr. Jack Otis, dean of t h e 
Graduate School of Social Work, 
will attend the Caucus of Spanish 
Speaking Social Workers in San 
Francisco Friday.

Purpose of the meeting is *o 
promote recruiting of more Mex- 
ican-Americans to be trained as 
social workers.

Dr. Otis has been working for I 
several months on a proposal 
for a large training grant from 
the National Institute of Mental 
Health. The University School of 
Social Work and the Hogg Foun­
dation sponsored a meeting 
i n 
this pro­
December developing 
gram.

"L ast 

time we arrange! 

the 
audience as on football blea
chers,
and this tim e as a baseball field, 
The play even begins with a 
baseball gam e." Dver said.

The atm osphere in the Junior 
Ballroom, which will hold 170 
persons, is not as conductive to 
intensive intimacy as the sm all­
e r Room 401 used before. Dyer 
said.

After a few weeks of perform ­
ances. 
the original play was 
closet because of potential fire 
It was 
hazards 
done on the recommendation of 
Fire Marshall H. B. Whitworth 
and C. R. Yan Bieberstein, sup­
erintendent of utilities.

re >ni. 

this 

in 

Babs Higley, president of the 
Texas Union, said that the m ain 
ruling governing 
the production
is that it will he close, 
if any
arrests are made. "Tho 
content
is none of 
the Union 
B oard's
business," she said.

the 

\o n Bieberstein made 
sugges- 
tions about 
sa fe ty 
the
of 
in 
lighting curcuits 
tem porary 
the Junior Ballroom. Miss Hig­
ley said 
the Union Board will 
pay to have a University e le c ­
trician inspect the technical set­
up before the first presentation, 
and before each performance.

As a double guarantee of safe­
ty, she said a Department of 
Dram a professor will work w itll 
the students on technical m atters 
to make sure they are capable.

Tickets for the play may be 
purchased for $1.25 a t the door, 
or from l l a.m. to I p.m. and 3 
to 5 p.m. Monday through F ri­
day on the Union porch.

Campus News 
In Brief

BNVI RFI ITH HILLEL FOTY- 
I) MION will hold 
.Lion a I
services at 7 p.m. and c o n se n t 
a five serv ices at 8 p.m. Friday 
a' 2105 San Antonio.

rn. 

CI \ FER 

I O R STRI ( TI Ft \L 
M I DIES will hold a s, minor 
in Physics 
at 2 p m. Friday 
Budding 211. Dr. G. Na ca-ajari, 
University of South Carolina 
physics departm ent, will lecture 
on ' Quantum Mechanical Stud­
ies of Polanzabilitios."

EDI (M IO N Al, 

PSYCHOLOGY 
DEPARTMENT is sponsoring i 
colloquium at 4 p.m. Friday in 
the Academic Center Auditor- 
I urn. Dr. Arthur R. Jensen of 
the University of California at 
Berkeley will speak on "Evalua- 
t: rn of School Integration,” a 
discussion of methods, results, 
trials, and tribulations in c ri­
ding ing a study of the effects of 
Integra lion 
the Berkeley 
schools.

in 

INTER - VARSITY CHRISTIAN 
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 
p m. Friday at 833 E. Thirty- 
Eighth St. 
to hear Gerald R. 
"W hat Hap|)ens 
Chester on 
When J e s u s Christ Comes 
Again " Those needing transpor­
tation will meet in front of Blan­
ton Dorm at 7 p.m.

.METROPOLIS CLEAN ! P proj­
ect volunteers will meet at 8:30 
a.m. Saturday at Littlefield 
Fountain. The project is spon­
sored by the City Rat Control 
Project.

Department Plans 
Creative Exchange

A "creative interchange" is in 
the offing between faculties of the 
Department of M ma gem en t and 
t •' Ins VU d 'Ad rn, ais; i if n I s 
the Universite 
Enterprises 
a Aix-Marso;lle, France,

at 

Chairman Floyd S. Brandt of 
tie management departm ent has 
announce! tin t beginning in 1970 
the two Si hoots will inaugurate a 
joint faculty exchange and fac­
ulty development program.

Collaborating 

in arrangem ents 
for the new exchange has been 
Dr. Maurice Saias, a French cen­
ti inics professor who has been a 
visiting associate profess r of 
management this year ;n ti 1 Col­
lege of Business Administration, 
Dr. Saias, up >n his return to 
F ian ce 
in September, will be­
cam e directer of the Institut d ’Ad- 
m castration 
d e s E&treprises. 
where he will be actively engaged 
in his 
institution's participation 
in the project. Recently, he was 
appointed scientific adviser on 
business education to ti e French 
Ministry of Education.

In essence, each year .a Univer­

sity m anagem ent pr ifes ,r will 
he selected to teach for a y ear 
at the Institut, while one of b's 
French counterparts will corno ’o 
t o Austin campus.

Dr. Saias said such faculty and 
informational exchanges have be- 
c mo a "m ust" for French bu i- 
ncss educators, pointing out that 
rn France no PhD is given 
in 
business subjects, per se, but 
rath er in economics

Prof. Brandt, on the other h md, 
said the French are doing some 
‘ fine things'’ in the quanti J alive 
areas and in organizafl na] theory 
and 
"fro m 
which our faculty members can 
surely profit."

strategic planning 

Tho chairman said the man ’ge­
rm nt department is ' n 
vv liing 
to commit time and energy" to 
the project and to provide a nu­
cleus of prospective exchange 
teachers from the a n s if pi >- 
diction, personnel, industrial rela­
tions, business policy, m anage­
ment science, organization. I be­
havior, transportation and logis­
tics.

Student Union 

Building 

Star Room 213

Original

P R IN T IN G 

(

i

l

l

 

E N G R A V IN G

W c d d i n y 

i n v i t a t i o n s a n d ^ 4 ( 1 

in n s

O c c a s io n Cjrecti n y C hards 

S l a t i onery a n d 

V o te s
elbe C c o id jq Shop

2900 G U AD ALUPE G R 2-5733 AUSTIN, TEXAS

PR IN T SALI

By 

W IN N GALLERIES 

May 7 & 8 

IO A.M.--8 P.M.

By KIT FONTAINE

living 

We are 

in a period 
which is cashing in on the avant- 
garde, said Gerald Sykes, cul­
tural critic, to a group of Uni­
versity a rt students Wednesday 
afternoon.
Sykes, 

currently 
teaching a course called the "P er­
ennial Avant-Garde" at the New 
School 
in 
New York, said the world of the 
avant-garde is crumbling.

for Social Research 

novelist 

a 

"It's crumbling because 

it's 
overworked, and too com m ercial­
ized," he said. "Art now is al­
most entirely dependent on pub­
licity."

The critic, whose articles have 
appeared in a wide range of pub­
lications including the New York 
Times Book Review, commented 
that the avant-garde has become 
a label.

He said a rt students today are 
living in a world dominated by a 
technique 
ap-1 
proach 
to life. "We’re all pre­
fabs of the avant-garde," he ad­
ded.

analytical 

and 

"We a re plunged into a world 
of chaos,” he said. "Today you 
not onlv have to consider art, but 
you have to consider politics, so­
ciology, philosophy, religion, ec­
onomics, and a great m any other 
problem s."

Sykes cited one author who 
said that the greatest enem y of 
these times is a dispersal of en­
ergies and specialization.

"W e're talking about a great 
cultural boom that simply does-

T o d a y ' s 

E v e n t s
Noon—Thursday Focus presents 
"W hat Is the Majority Coali­
tion" with speaker Paul Radde 
at the Methodist Student Cen­
ter, 2434 Guadalupe.

7 p.rn.--Pharm acy Wives Club In­
stalls new officers in the F a ­
culty Staff Lounge.

7:30 p.m.—Center for Asian Stu­
dies presents "She and He." 
a Japanese film, in the Acade­
mic Center Auditorium.

7:30 p.m.—A panel discussion on 
racism , 
including State R e p . 
Curtis Graves of Houston and 
Sen. Joe Bernal of San Anto­
nio, and sponsored b y 
t h e 
Young Democrats, to be held 
in Garrison Hall I.

7:30 p.m.—Dr. Terence Grieder, 
University professor, speaks at 
Huston Tillotson College o n 
"Soul of African A rt."

7:30 p.m.—Organizational m eet­
ing of a new student group pro­
moting a new program f o r 
peace from within the system 
to be held in Union Building 
344.

7:30 p.m.—Circle K meets 

Business-Eeonomics 
261.

i n 
Building 

48 HOUR

KODACOLOR 
PRINTS

Brins Us Your Exposed Film by 4: FM 
M o ts (toady 48 Hrs. Latar at 4: PM

STUDTMAN P H O T O

19th at Lavaca 

• 

Cam eron Village

Thursday, May 8, 1969 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5

 WHO SAID A DOLLAR IS NOT WORTH ANYTHING ANYMORE? 
LOOK WHAT YOUR DOLLAR CAN BUY YOU THIS WEEKEND!

SWIMSUITS
SO X
VESTS
BERMUDA SHORTS 
RAIN HATS 
TIES
R F I
c a n v a s s h o e s

FAMOUS M A K ER

T-SHIRTS 
BOXER SHORTS 
JO CKEY SHORTS

RES.
$5.00-$9.00 
$1.50-$2.00 
$12.50-$ 15.00 
$5.00-$ 10.00 
$5.00 
$3.50-$5.00 
$3.50-$5.00 
$8.00

6 pr.
5.50

N O W
‘1.00
‘ 1.00
‘ 1.00
‘1.00
‘1.00
‘1.00
‘1.00

‘1.00

UNDERWEAR
$1.25-$ 1.50 
$1.50 
$1.25 

*1.00
’LOO
‘1.00

BLACK TUXEDOES ‘20M 

KNIT SHIRTS 

WHITE CO ATS 

‘5°°

TUX SHIRTS

STAY PRESS SLACKS
V 2 P R I C E

JORACE MEN S WEAR

2270 Guadalupe 
No Checks— No Refunds— No Returns— A L L C A S H

OPEN FROM IO A.M.— 6 P.M.

J U

a * a

of a GREAT YEAR 
at UT will go into
CACTUS '69!

Keep Those 

Memories Alive Forever 

. 

. 

.

NOW!

ORDER YOUR
'69 CACTUS

See The Cashier At:

• G ARNER & SMITH • UNIVERSITY CO-OP

• EITHER HEMPHILL'S BOOKSTORES

• R O O M 107, JOURNALISM BLDG.

To Place Your Order

DEADLINE: FRI.-MAY 9

G R A D U A T IN G SENIORS: lf You W ant the Cactus M ailed to You, 
Be Sure to Pay the Postage Fee!

PLUS TAX

4 Hnvecie#, May 8, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN

Sporting 
Goods

B y E D S P A I I J ) I X G 

'!

Af tor running against the clock and outside competition for most 
of the year, Southwest Conference track and field men ran forget 
past m ark' and concentrate on each other Friday and Saturday 
when the SWC m<et is held in Waco.

Rice is favored to dethrone 1968 winner Texas, with Texas A&M 
ako given a good chance of winning. Baylor Is a darkhorse, but 
might do better than the experts predict running before the home 
folks. The other four schools—SMU, Texas Tech, TCU and Arkan­
sas—will battle for the second-division positions.

With a wealth of sprinters arid hurdlers and good strength in m ost 
of the other events, the Owls look like a tough nut to crack. And lf 
look for­
the form of the last four years holds, R ice does 
midable. R ice won in 1965 and 1967, Texas In ‘66 and '68, and this 
is another odd-numbered year.

indeed 

Taking a brief look at individual events, we com e up with the 

follow ing:

• I OO-Yard Dash—A&M « Rookie Woods and Baylor’s Ronnie AI- 
len the favorites, with people like Scott. Hendricks (A&M), Dale 
Bernauer (Rice) and Clyde Peach (Baylor) likely to gain valuable 
points. (Scoring at the SWC m eet is on a 6-4-3-2-1 basis for all 16 
events.)

• 220-Yard Dash—A&M’s Curtis Mills and Woods, plus several run­
ners each from Baylor and R ice figure to be in the top five. In both 
the IOO and 220, Texas hopes m ust lie with SMU’s Merlin Eek and 
som e TCL sprinters. Longhorn hopes of scoring in the sprints are 
next to nothing, but perhaps the also-rans can deny points to the 
other three favorites.

Quarter Looks Better

® 440-’) a rd Dash—In the middle distances. Longhorn strength is 
much greater. Dave Morton is rated behind Mills of the Aggies hut 
could pull an upset, and Eddie Canada, if he is recovered from a 
leg injury, needs to defeat R ice’s duo of Conley Brown and Bill As- 
key.

• 880-Yard Run— David Matina and Mike Mosley should make 
this one of the ’Horns’ strongest events, hut again, the finish of Tex­
as compared to the other challengers will be vital. A 1-2 here as in 
the 440, is not out of the realm of possibility.

• Mile Run—Fred Cooper of Texas could win, but lie Is no bet­
ter than an even choice along with Stan Hill of SMU. David Caffoy 
could help Orange chance im m easurably bv placing, something he 
could do.

• Three-Mile Run—Baylor’s P ete Morales is a virtual cinch to 
win. with Longhorn Tom Gardner a likely runnerup. Cooper could 
get Texas an additional point or two if he runs

• 440-Relay—Rice and Baylor figure to be close, with T exas not 
likely to place. The ’Horns own a best of 41.3, but injuries to w hat 
sprinters they do have lessen chances of any points here.

• Mile-Relay—The glam or event of the 'meet, Texas, R ice and 
Baylor could stage a close race. The Owls have five runners to 
choose from, while Texas needs to find a fourth to go with Morton, 
Matina and Canada. L. J. Cohen is the best bet.

’Horns W eak in Hurdles

• 120-High Hudles—The Blue of R ice and the Maroon of A&M 
should dominate this one. and again, all T exas can hope for is a 
good showing by L arry M cBryde (TCC) and Ron G rigsbv (Tech) to 
deprive points to Rice or the Aggies.

• 440-Hurdles—SM U's L a rry E ubanks an alm ost su re w inner with 
a p air of Longhorns, Skip A rcher, and David Childress, having only 
outside sh o ts a t placing.

• High Ju m p — If B aylor’s Stan C urry doesn’t win here, an in­
vestigation should be held. C urry n ea rly m ade the O lym pic team 
and besides being a b e tte r ju m p e r than the re st of the field, he will 
be competing in the fam iliar surroundings of home. Bill Elliott (be 
of the Fosbury Flop) and B a rry Noble c a r ry T exas hopes.

• Long Jump—C harles Clifton has jum ped m o re than 25 feet and 
might be the favorite, but he is ju st recovered from an injury, and 
the Texas jumper is a slight question m a rk —not as to his physical 
problems—but as to how m uch the layoff will hurt. Elliott should 
place, and. from T ex as’ standpoint, the whole m eet could be won or 
three good long jum pers, and if e ith e r the Owls
lost here. R ice has 
here, w atch out.
or 'Horns dominate 

• Pole Vault—Injuries could be a factor here, as T ex as’ Jim
M allard is m ost questionable af-
te r straining a ham strin g in Wa­
co last w eekend. D ickie Phillips 
and L arry Curtis of Rice will be 

M O TORCYCLES!!!
1 % OFF— to «ll College 
Students 
TRIUMPH SUZUKI 
8ULTACO
D&L TRIUMPH SALES

tough, and both A&.M and Baylor 
also h as a 
topflight vaulter. A 
healthy M allard is a necessity.

5120 Burnet Rd. 

452-7554

Owners 
Att. Volkswagen
Outstanding Complete 
Automotive Service

FACTO RY TRAINED
Volkswagen
Specialists
Only Independent V W 

barege in Austin to Guarantee 
Volkswagen Repairs

A r ld t ’s A u to m o tiv e 
Service
7951 BURNET R O A D 
Across from Gulf Mart 
S L 2-0205
Closed Saturday

• Jav elin —A 
I.longhorn 

of Owls 
p air 
and 
freshm an W alt 
C ham berlain a re the contenders, 
with C ham b erlain ’s on-again off- 
again elbow a key factor, f o g ­
horn Dan K asp a r is a possibility 
for a point.

Lightfoot 

is 
• .Shot Put—Randy Nichols 
T exas' bes) hope, hut Aggie Ron- 
ny 
be 
deprived. With S am m y W alker 
(SM U), Ronnie M ercer 
(Tech) 
and 
(A kansas), 
P etty 
Jerry- 
Lightfoot m ight be.

needs 

to 

story, 

• D iscus—S am e 

stop 
Lightfoot. Nichols again tho lo n g ­
horn w ith 
to 
score.

the best chance 

Concensus—T exas will be a big 
factor, but everything will have 
to be split up in ju st the right 
to have an O range Tow er 
w ay 
S atu rd ay night.

O I

Raymond's Drugs

IS NO W OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION AT

2 7 0 6 RIO GRANDE

(R IO G R A N D E M ED IC A L CENTER)

W e Invite All Our Friends & Customers to Visit Us 
In Our New Location!

• TICKETS FOR "THE A S S O C IA T IO N " W ILL BE O N SALE 
AT N EW LO CATIO N!

• " 

■ 

- 

V 
r

' 

' 

...

rn*
. v - A -

! 

*

• 

. V - ;v " ■ \ -

'M-' yV>

rn*wmm

* 
ii; ’ 

J* : 
r ,

K

• I 

- • v t " >' s
r 

\

*

'

I 

%-■ ■ - j . v ■ -

Approach Shot

C h ip Stewart boasts top H orn go lf record.

P h o t o by V a n B e c k u r a

Linksters
Thursday

R ichard E llis, 7-0. 
other Aggie, Reggie M ajors, 
4-0-3.

though an­
is 

The defending cham p is TCU’s 
Je ss Claiborne*, who edged Mas- 
sengale by two strokes in F o rt 
Worth last year, but Claiborne is 
not entered in this y e a r's tourn­
ey.

S tew art, Ellis. Texas T ech’s 
Jim Arnold, Bill M erritt of TCU 
and D avid 
.Matthews of A rkan­
sa s will be the favorites.

O verturf 

la st 
finished 
year, and Stew-art tied for eighth.
Rush Tops 'Horn Netter*

sixth 

Coach W ilm er Allison Ls ex­
pected 
to go w ith Jo h n Mozola 
and A very Rush in singles ten­
the duo 
nis com petition, w hile 
of L a rry E ichenbaum and John 
Nelson will represent the 'H orns 
in doubles play.

Rush is 5 I in SWC dual m atch 
play for the spring, with Mozola 
4-2. M ozola w as a 1968 singles 
sem i-finalist.

SWC cham p R ice Is expected 
to have the favorites, Tico C er­
rero and Mike Ham ilton. Both 
will play singlf^, and will team 
up 

the doubles com petition.

in 

£)ther singles favorites will be 
Tan Russell of SMU and Robbie 
S argent of Tech. Tile Tech dou­
bles team of R usty Powell and 
Mike Boone 
is 5-1, and could 
cause trouble for the Owls.
Owls Won Last Y ear 

John Pickens of Rice defeated 
to mm; fe Butch Seewagon 
last 
y ear for ti e sing' s crown, w-hile 
those two w ere ro u b les cham ps. 
Both have graduated.

and 

The golf will 

take place at 
Ridgewood C untry Club here, 
for both 
with 36 holes slated 
T hursday 
F irst 
is 
round 
Thursday, with sem i-finals F ri­
day ar/! finals S aturday. Sui Ross 
Tennis C enter will be the site for 
tennis play.

Friday. 
com petition 

tennis 

Netmen, 
At Waco

W’ACO (Spl.)—Individual com ­
petition in golf and tennis opens 
here T hursday, with 
the South­
w est Conference individual hon­
ors up for grabs.

T exas will e n te r th ree golfers 
in the 72-hole m edal play to u rn a­
m ent (low est score for 72 holes) 
and 
two singles entries and a 
doubles team 

in 
S tew art to I,oad Golfers

tennis.

Coach George Hannon 

is ex ­
pected 
to select Chip S tew art, 
Dean O verturf and eith er Rik 
M assengale or Tom Kite for his 
players. M assengale has played 
inconsistently of 
late, but both 
h e and S tew art a r e seniors and 
likely will participate.

S tew art Ls 6-1 

in SWC dual 
m atches this spring, O verturf 4- 
0-2, Kite 4-1-1 and M assengale 
3-2-1.

Only entry with a better rec­
ord than S tew art is T exas A&M’*

You Can Always 
Tell an Aggie...

AU Southwest Conference de­
forms ive end M ike DeNiro m ay 
have done okay on the grid­
iron, but as a b aseb a ller he 
left som ething 
to be desired 
in 1969.

IVN ire b atted under 

.IOO. 
an d his ti rowing e rro r T ues­
day helped Texas defeat the 
Ags 2-1 
the opener of a 
doubleheader.

in 

the 

retirin g 

DeNiro norm ally is a 
ea rlier 
but 

third 
basem an, 
this 
spring he sta rte d a gam e a t 
shortstop. A fter 
a 
b atter, the Aggies w ere whip­
in­
ping the ball around 
field 

in custom ary fashion.
Second b asem an P ete Mai- 
d a unleashed a p erfec t throw 
to DeNiro, who caught it with 
his mouth. While he w as pick­
ing his teeth up off the ground, 
he asked M aida, “ Why didn’t 
you throw it to the sh o rtsto p ?” 
M aida’s an sw er: “ You a re 

the shortstop.”

W

Get the bug in
Europe

A - o - nun a bundle on you r trave! 
local authorized 
expen e , A s y o .r 
V W o r a pf, w o h a r d e e ve ry?; rvg. 
Purchase. Delivery. Insurance. Licens­
ing. ti e work.. Just te . us vvnere you 
Italy* 
w ant to p'ck 
G re a t Britain. Ire.a-’d. Germany. Den­
mark. ^ Norway. 
Be g m. 
Switzerland. Austr.a. Greece. 
The 
Netherlands. Portugal. Luxembourg. 
That s 15 countries in all.

it up- France, 

Sweden. 

reconditioned 

You c a n depend on our used V W s . 
t h e bodies, 
W e 'v e 
tuned up the engines, tightened up 
them 
ti e works, 
1 0 0 % for the rope r cr replacement 
of a I me;or mechanical parts* f o r 
30 days or 1000 miler. So they !! 
cf- . a ye J anyv. 
•enjiine-transm its io n

re but b-.gqy. 

guaranteed 

and 

rear axle • fro n t s \ l " a.vsrmhlirn 
• brake system • elertrr-al system

Ilk ( M K V V 

S p u r t 

( n i l [r e 

C a m a n o , F u l l

“I** Alr ,.............S2f>95

,,, 
b l V U , .Sedan, w h it* w all
 

 
% I i n *
’ lit. V VV. R a d i o A H e a t e r .........................
S I F I .

w i t h A / e 

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

t i r e s 

, , , 

-6fi M t.S T A M , . 2 door4 hdtp

A u t o . , a n d A i r 

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

SI 195
G L '4 4575

O P E N E V E N I N G S 

You won’t find 
used VW s 
in better shop® 
than ours.

T h e y ’v e passed the !6-p olr# 
Safety end Perform ance Inspec­
tion and been com pletely o v e r.
hauled and reconditioned.

W e 'r e so sure o f them w a 
guarantee JOO ” the repair o r 
replacement o fa ll major trechan.
•cal parts* for 30 days or 1000 
miles,

lf if s hord to find use d V W s in 
b etter sh a p e than ours, it $ b e ­
ca u s e ifs ha rd to find a used V W 
g u a r a n te e better than our*.

enfin* • tee rum ii'on
• reo» e»'<» • f-o'-t eV# onembi.ee
• b'eln s,Uem . . set' col syi'em

68 F O R D C ortina 

S+a. W g n ................ $1695

'6 9 V W Sedan, Air,

Radio, R e d ............. $1995

’66 V W Sedan

Extra C l e a n ............. $1295

'68 V W Sedan

' B u g ” R e d ............ $ 1695

’61 F O R D Fairlane, A ir .$ 695 

'67 V W Sedan

Radio, R e d ............. $1295

69 G H I A C o u p *

Air, R a d io ............. $2795

’67 V W BUS,

Blue, W h ite ........... $1695

“CB” SMITH

V O L K S W A G E N

Authorized DOWNTOWN

Dealer

4 0 5 N L A M A R

 Street

Chalk 

Bagwell

Brown

. . . five ‘Horns were named to The Daily Texan al

-conference squad.

Hooton

Steers, Frogs, Aggies 
Top AII-SWC Roster

Five m em bers of 

the South­
west Conference champion Texas 
Longhorns are on the 1969 Daily 
Texan all-SWC baseball squad. 
Named were pitchers 
Jam es 
Street and Burt Hooton, inf ickier 
Leu Bagwell and outfielders Da­
vid Chalk and P a t Brown.

Also named were three players 
each from runnerup TOU and 
Texas A&M, two from Texas Tech 
and one from Rice. No players 
were selected In ,rn the bottom 
two team s. Baylor and SMU.

Joining the five Longhorns are 
third baseman 
Jeff Newman, 
catcher Bill Ferguson and out­
fielder Dick Gage 
from Hie 
Homed Frogs, pitchers Doug Rau 
and Dave Benesh and outfielder 
from A&M, second 
Bob Long 
and 
basem an 
shortstop Jim Montgomery from 
Tech and Rice 
first basem an 
Dick Fuqua.

Je rry Haggard 

Street was the SWC’* winnmg- 
est pitcher in 1969 with a 5-1 rec­
ord, as he and Hooton combined

to form a deadly one-two punch 
for the Longhorns. Street struck 
out 48 men in 41 innings.

Hooton was 4-0 with a 1.47 
earned run average, and whiffed 
58 batters in 43 innings.

Chalk batted a strong .368 and 
finished second 
the SWC in 
in 
home runs with four. All four 
round trippers weio hit the sam e 
day, against Rice, three in one 
game.

Bagwell finished with a hot 
stick, raising his average a long 
way in the Texas Tech series. He 
also led the conference in stolen 
bases with six.

Both Aggie pitchers were se­
lected, thus giving four hurlers 
instead of the usual three. R au ’ 3 
2-3 record is deceiving since he 
struck out 56 men in 46 innings. 
Benesh finished 4 1. and was one 
of two pitchers (the other was 
Tech freshman Jack Pierce) 
to 
defeat Texas.

Long won a place in tile sta rt­
ing outfield by getting five hits

in six trips to the plate against 
Texas in the last two gam es of 
the season Tuesday. He ended up 
with a .373 sw at figure, the sam e 
as Gage of TCC.

the second year 

Ferguson was named catcher 
(he and 
for 
A&M’s Joe Staples tied last year). 
Newman paced the SWC in hom­
ers with five and runs batted in 
with 17.

The keystone combination of 
Tech’s Haggard at second and 
Montgomery at short combines 
both hitting and defense. Hag­
gard won 
league batting 
the 
.400 m ark, and 
crown with a 
Montgomery added a .311 average 
to a fine glove.

the 1968 

Street, Newman, Haggard and 
Long 
join Ferguson as repeat­
team. Four 
ers from 
players still active in the SWC— 
Jack Miller of Texas, Bill Dykes 
of Baylor, Chuck M ercer of SMU 
and Elmendorf — were on last 
y e a r’s team but did not make it 
in 1969.

>. v?' 

* 

Mr

Share the 
world with your 
fellow man.

TIME TO THINK 
ABOUT GRADUATION

A f Y our O K Used C a r L o t 

67 CHEV. Biscayne 4 door
Pr**Oy 
16 OOO A cf ua M 

Ivory 8 Cyl., Pow«rq 

Rad o 

NI # * 

Head er. Loo* — 

( t i C G C
I # J

’67 M A LIB U Spt. Coupe
W h i f f t 3?7 V 8 P o we r g ' d « : S t a r ">3 
W S W T ires. A 

O n l y 

Fa r Ao ' y 

A ' r, R a d 

4- d A a a a 

r

«..................

’67 CHEV. Im pala 4 door
Ivory V8 P o w e r glide, Steer r g Factory A 
T i r e s — Low M i l e a g e — O n y 

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

R d :o And W $ / / 

 

 

£ o i n c 
5 2 1 Y 5

’68 CHEV. Bel Air 4 door
W h i t e V8 Powerglide Fac tory Air, RaOio, H e a t e r a^d V t V W 
Tires— !6 ,0 0 0 Miles. W h a t A B u y 

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

*68 C A M A R O Coupe
Beautiful G r e e n 327 VB Floor Sh 'ft, R adi o and H e a t e r — l o * 
a n n r s e
M i l e a g e ............................................. $2295

’68 M A LIB U SS396
R e d — 3 Spee d Floor Shift— A r C o n d Radio H e a t e r a - d W S W 
Tire*. N o w O n ly .................. 

 

 

 

a A . A P
$2495

’68 CHEV. Im pala 4 door

H a r d T o p . V8, P o w e r g l i d e , S t e e r n g . F a c t o r y A i r V - w l R o o f ,
R a d ' O a n d W S W T i r e s — S h a r p 

$2695

’68 M A LIB U Spt. Coupe

Yellow— V8, Powerglide, Steering, Factory Air, V in y ’ Roof, Rad 'o
and W S W Tires. A B eauty— O n ly 

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

 

 $2795

Many M o re fo Choose From

UT Number One 
In Baseball Poll

Sam Houston Foe 
In Weekend Series

the forty-fourth 

The Longhorn baseballer*, win­
ners of the SWC baseball crown 
for 
in T>4 
seasons, have moved into the top 
spot 
the latest national col- 
in 
legiate poll.

time 

The Steers, who split a Tues­
day doubleheader with Texas 
took over the Number I 
A&M, 
spot from Southern Cal. which 
fell to ninth after losing to L'CLA 
last week.

Coach Cliff Gustafson's diamond 
men resum e play Friday and Sat­
urday when Sam Houston invades 
Clark field for four games.

Twinbills are slated for both 

days, each beginning at I p.m.

Sam Houston, with a 20-9 season 
m ark, is awaiting the NAIA play­
offs. while the Longhorns are tun­
ing up for the NCAA D istrict Six 
regional contests.

The 

'Horns, who own a 25-4 
record, will face either Trinity or 
L am ar Tech May 15-17 for the 
right to venture to the College 
World Series at Omaha in Juno.
Probable pitchers for the Steers 
in the weekend gam es a re Mike 
Beard and L arry Hardy in F ri­
day's contests, and Jam es Street 
and either Larry Horton, Nati 
Salazar or Walt Rothe in Satur­
day’s play. Burt Hooton, bothered 
by a minor ankle injury, could 
see action Friday.

Both 

twinbills will feature a 
seven-inning contest followed by 
a nine-inning affair.

M H H IlilllBIIIMilWlliiWWIiMWWffilHIIWftHWftMHHftWftftftftWftMBftHHWIMWIiWWft■HH

nBest Baseballer

I

IB
2B
SS
3B
UIF
OF
OF
OF
UOF
C
P
P
P
P

Dick Fuqua
Jerry Haggard
Jim Montgomery
Jeff Newman
Lou Bagwell
Dick Gage
Bob Long
David Chalk
Pat Brown
Bill Ferguson
James Street.
Burt Hooton
Doug Ftau
Dave Benesh

Rica
Tech
Tech
TCH
Texas
TCU
A&M
Texas
Texas
TCU
Texas
Texas
A&M
A&M

Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.
Soph.
Jr.

5-1
4-0
2-3
4-1

.372
.400
.311
.333
.306
.373
.373
.368
.302
.326
1.52
1.47
1.77
1.70

W H O CARES A BO UT 
STUDENT OPINION? 
BUSINESSMEN DO.

Three chief executive officers—The 
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's 
Chairman. Russell DeYoung. The 
Dow Chemical Company's 
President H. D. Doan, and 
Motorola's Chairman, Robert VV.
Ga brin—are responding to serious 
questions and viewpoints posed b f

students anorn uusmess and Its
role in our changing society . . . 
and from their perspective as heads 
of major corporations are 
exchanging views through means 
of a campus f corporate Dialogue 
Program on specific issues raised 
by leading student spokesmen.

Here. Mark Book span. an Ohio 
State Chemistry major, who plans 
a medical career, is exploring issues 
with Mr. DeYoung.

Zn the course of the fuff Dialogue 
Program. David G. Clark, a Master 
of Arts candidate at Stanford 
University, also will explore issues 
with Mr. DeYoung, as will David 
M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, 
Michigan State, and Stan Chess, 
Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doani 
similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, 
Government, Yale, and Arnold 
Shelby, Latin American Studies,
Talane, with Mr. Galvin.

These Dialogues w ill appear in this 
publication, and other campus 
newspapers across the country, 
throughout this academic year. 
Campus comments are invited, and 
should he forwarded to Mr. 
DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; 
Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical,
Midland, Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, 
Motorola, Franklin Park, Illinois, 
as appropriate.

M r. DeYoung:

Machines arc in...
People out... Net:
Massive social disorientation

Dear Wit*. DeYoung:

There is evidence th a t w e of the 
m id-tw en tieth century are 
engaged in a social and 
economic revolution equal in 
magnitude and in im pact to the 
industrial revolution of the 
m id-eighteenth century.
Instead o f hand tools giving 
w a y to pow er-driven machines, 
though, rn an-run machines are 
giving w ay to computer-run 
machines. Many phases of 
business and industry w hich 
once depended exclusively on 
human e ffo rt (e.g. accounting, 
quality control, purchase 
ordering, and even sales) are 
already showing the intrusion 
o f computers. Someday, 
m achine-com puter-com puter- 
machine complexes may 
elim inate m ost human 
participation in industry.

Such change w ill produce 
several significant results 
(they've already started I ) :

1 ■ The rapid decrease in need 
fo r unskilled and sem i-skilled 
labor.

2. The ever accelerating need to 
retrain personnel to move 
from obsolete jobs to newly 
created ones.

3. The requirement th a t 
those frequent technological 
retraining periods be w ith 
fu ll pay (i.e. elimination of a 
jo b should not produce 
unem ployment).
4. The need fo r economic 
stability w ith nearly 100% of 
labor force employed. (The 
need for 3%-5% unemployment 
is not directly evident.)

5. The increasing emphasis on 
service industries. As 
proportionately more people 
are involved in research, 
teaching, counseling, e t a , 
our society w ill lose its 
production-consum ption basis.

W h at are you, an American 
businessman, doing to avoid 
massive social disorientation, 
such as was experienced in 
nineteenth century England in 
th e w ake of the industrial 
revolution, as we s h ift to a 
service-oriented society? How 
w ill the excluded millions 
s ta rt to feel and to become a 
benefiting part of the changing 
society?

Yours truly.

M a rk Bookspan
Pre-Med, Ohio State

Dear M r. Bookspan:

The fear th a t human beings w ill
be made obsolete by machines, 
and the prospects of a resulting 
massive social disorientation, 
has prompted cries o f alarm 
since the harnessing of steam 
power and the invention of the 
mechanical loom.

These traditional forebodings 
have become increasingly vocal 
in some quarters w ith the 
continuously w ider applications 
of automation. As the litany 
goes: Autom ated machines 
controlled by computers are 
self-adjusting, repairing, and 
programming w ith o u t human 
labor . . . can outperform any 
w orker at the task undertaken, 
and likely outthink him as w ell. 
Inevitably more and more 
workers w ill be replaced w ith 
each progressively 
sophisticated generation of 
com puter complexes, and 
unemployment w ill rise to 
crisis proportions.

Historically these fears have 
proven groundless, and there 
is no reasonable basis to 
conclude any catastrophic 
developments in the future w ith 
increased autom ation.

There Is no end to th e needs o f
human beings as they have 
more disposal income and more 
leisure tim e. W ith o u t 
autom ation, w e w ould not have 
had the capacity to fu lfill th e 
demands of a constantly 
increasing standard o f living.

As a m atter o f fact, w h ile 
autom ation does cause 
displacem ent, it does not 
s ig n ific a n t unem ploym ent.
Quite to the contrary, 
autom ation has created more 
jobs than it has destroyed. The 
development of the computer 
is a good example. Actually, 
there is greater employment 
now than would have been the 
case if the technological 
advances brought about by 
autom ation had not occurred.

This is illustrated by industry's 
experience during th e teo-year 
period ending in 1965.

Approxim ately 58-m illion
additional jobs w ere created, 
w h ile some 50-m illion jobs w ere 
eliminated, leaving a net gain 
o f 8-million positions. 
Significantly, technology in a 
large measure prompted the 
job gain, but was not the major 
cause of job losses. Rather this 
resulted more from increased 
w age rates occasioned by 
statu te and agreements 
negotiated w ith unions, and fo r 
th e most part affected unskilled 
jobs, as m ight be expected.

The displacement, or 
redeployment, o f workers 
resulting from autom ation 
certainly is no cause fo r alarm. 
Quite frequently, people are 
released from lower-paying 
jobs and advance to b e tte r- 
paying positions, all brought 
about by autom ation.M ost 
firm s applying newly available 
technologies retrain and place 
th eir employees in new 
positions, and invariably 
experience the need fo r 
additional personnel as w ell.
For the most part this means an 
upgrading of skills a lo n g w ith 
an increased income-earning 
potential, and expanded 
employment.

force o f over 70-million, w ith 
average earnings of $2.50 per 
hour, to th a t of 63-million in 
1955 whose hourly earnings 
averaged $2.00 (equivalent 
1965 dollars). In other words, 
w age rates and employment 
both rose during a decade th a t 
witnessed considerable 
automated innovations.

Aside from these bare-bones 
statistical facts, the im pact of 
autom ation is measurable in 
other te rm s ; namely, the 
increasing release o f man from 
daw n-to-dark drudgery. 
Through the utilization o f 
machines in lieu of brute force 
to increase productivity, 
significantly greater number* 
have been able to shift to 
exciting new occupations th a t 
mean for them larger incomes 
and fuller lives. A vast spectrum 
of new activities through 
increasing applications of 
autom ation is profoundly 
affecting our w hole mode o f 
life. The future potential is as 
great as man's i m a g i n a t i v e 
intelligence c a n d e v e lo p .

Sincerely,

Lit.

Compare the significant 
increase in the total w ork

Russell DeYoung 
Chairman, The Goodyear Tire 
Bi Rubber Company

H u n k y , M *y 8, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN P ig* 7

A Honda parks in spaces cars can't 
use. Runs around all week on a 
gallon of gas. Slashes your insur­
ance tab. Costs less to keep up. 
And can cost less initially than a 
car aown-payment. With so many 
things it's little about, isn't it 
ironical that a Honda can make 
you such a charitable B.M.O.C.?

Sea ycu r Honda daatar for a co lo r b fo ch ura aa’cty pam ph le t and •’ tov % b l* C ir c 
or w rit* American Honda Motor Co., Inc . Dept C -18. P ■ r 1 Ga'dena, (.a to in a 9054;,

f

 C L A S SJF* tO A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S

K»<4 W a r d 
Mmimwm Charge 

( l l v * r d m inim um ) 

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

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

tnt r « H ( lO-word m axim um! on* t n *

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

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

• Each a d d ibm-a! tm # 
J 
o n iacu *i*» U iu a i
IO 
IS word* 
I w o r d * ......................................... ...................... .
( * - 1 ad D tp'ay
I ce ;m« i e " f inch Ona tim* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
tach A d ditio n *1 T."»» ........ ...................................

04
$
s 1.70
.50
J
% .25

$ 8 OO
i i 0.00
$ 3 JO

$ I 70
$ I.IO

( N o co p y ch an g * for e o n stc u tiva it tu t ra * e j.)

The Daily Texan
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

♦ L O W STUDENT PA T E S— IO words or less 50c the first time, 25c each additional time. Student must show Auditor’s receipt and pay in 

advance in Journal.sm Bldg. 107 from 8 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. See Classified Advertising deadline schedule, next column.

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

 

T u e sd ay Texan 
W e d n e id a y Texan 
Thursday Texan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W e d n e s d a y , 
F rid a y Texan 
S u n d ay Texan ......... 

M o n d a y . 11:00 a.m.
........................... Tuesday, 11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
 Thursday, I 1:00 a.m.
Frid ay, 3 00 p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

In the e ve n t of errors m ade 

in an advertisem ent, 

im­

m ed iate no tice must be given a . 

the publishers ara 

responsible for only one in co rrect insert on.

Call GR 1-5244

Houses— Unfurnished

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Typing

house 

I • IV K R S IT V area 

Lar ga two story 
tvw bath 
Cart * *d a p p lia' • s central heat and 
an 

four bcdroon 

rex Odum bl* 

l i t e 

Students 478- North C c '* '*

F o r Lea-

.January

r 

re-cqers-cr. F 

L e a v in g f o r J u r e a n d S e p t e m b e r

I** certes*.

N

ew, c a '- 

urp'ete kitchen; ra-qe

I T 

I 

I K , 

.1 

, 

f i n n P W A n n 
u i i L j i g v v u t J U 

I x l c D r T n 
I N k J I I I I 

; You can live 

in bright pleasant fur- 
niched apartm ents and still walk onh 
one block to I T I^aw School. Summer
anr) Kall vacancies, one and tw o bed­
rooms. Reduced summer rates.

J usf N o r t h o f 2 7 & G u f l r M u n ® 
Tn OT Z/ n “ 'C’U a a a iu p B

1 

1/Y\oa tho.

I

garbage a

Tw o bedroom, one bath house In E n ­
field * T a rry to w n . 
remodeled 
arid redecorated Carpets, drapes and 

recently 

kit 

en 

rent housi but 
for $290 a month plus bills.

No ordinal*)
iv .liable to rig h t par* v 

Robin!

d T i l i

176-58,15

453-0740.

Roommate Wanted

M A U K I P F ! RC L A S S M A N , share e ffi­
ciency apartm ent for summ er A /e 
ties paid $42.So 

quiet 
carli'te d 
2055-B Sabine 472 104.1.

1 

F E M A L E S H A R E 

lakeside 

two bed-

room 

:• rtn< ut S u m n e r X i i G R 6- d a rk 

] ) , 1, 

[A L K Sh re 
apartment A /1 
)2 new t 

:>< > 

$60 

nice. one bedroom 
pool 

lighted park- 

472-7.124 after 8

A 

(■ EM I L ! Bx, 
ov nt Sum 

472-8960

fo ur girl apart - 
•ar campus. $53 75.

For Sale

i i) N E W

NG Y A C H I S \ f-nt re I 
4, Sensational Si 5951 
f 4 offshore. Dinette, 
r o o sold *• SI 995 
s. Fiberglass conatruetl 

bS.

AT. 16 

la s !.

K.-< I 

n m
uumd.rnj W in d w a rd Sn

provide* 

i bl lit y. 
I boats.

*% kinds

For Sale

Business Opportunity

Od H im

n • ■■ r. PO RT ft A Hr photography partner n- 
'ut , e 
firm . N o studio. Term* 454-9252 nigh ta.

vest cr or franrhf e oAner-nn 

144-8984 
^ 

Travel

Miscellaneous

LEATHER SALE

IN 
A C C R E D IT E D S U M M E R S T U D Y 
L A T I N A M E R IC A 
(ir t d t u t r under­
graduate and high school Program s 
from -5195 OO to $620 OO 
include odg- 
field trips sight­
:ng meals 
et., CO! JiS E W O R K m S p a ­
s'-. nj, 
nish Language 
L a tin Am erican A f­
fair*, Education. Art, Sociology. An- 
thropologv arid other 

tuition 

‘ H AR 

S t u d y /Travel 

ie nae f.uvi 

per root v w.finsjn 

i;;’ 

Rid ge A ver .< 
Campus

sought.

Inq u in 
Program s. 

v M I 
6204

M san k..

repr< entatives

C‘ _ • i , I c 

c of ...ac'jiery

I ;t_

H U I Lava a

19fi

I

U S 

< •

.'IN) miles W a rra n ty , 
ir. a f t " ' 5 4 i i 1250

,i.DL

S 

t.H* IS- ha rd made 

’•I' .1 an im p' rts 
(N ext to H il ls Cafe! 

Indian 
- 4612 S 

i n

I) B / W TV k Got 
"I SIT 50 up At
M annha 1 a Road

111

b e f

r - vcrv 
< enter,

L E A R N TO P I.A Y G U IT A R 

and ad \an rd. 1 8-7.111

beginner

.I I, S U P E R Im perial an ;>!ifie 
15' J B D s 240 watts 478-697

W

LZ f

M U S T B E S O L D T H I S W E E K

sr Xr F C • vc ’ r e 

/• /M pl;

1 

red interior, N ee lect cor

'.-•OO rn. el, $2800. C a 4 6 64fe

*0. 

I .....

* 

■" 1 
',r urocr.irn at W est Austin 
'•■’ooi Arts ere ft* 
.swimming 
!t ;,s. Sio.jrt:sh Hot noon meal 

r ehildr. b now for I he sum-
lin y 
field 
two 
indoor/outdoor 

Ks a da 

La rg e 

ar- a. Ages 2-14.

7 a rn -6 p 

178-1922

I im at V. cst 12th
ton - our w av rn I T . l

Help Wanted

full 

i y p ia r r

tim-
•ears experience 
Excellent wages. Call
172-1187

M inim u m 

two
In science t pi 11 v .
ilu n n at

ill 

C H IC K E N D E L I G H T

needs deliver

Bovs I veilings week! nds. C ar neccs-
xar.v. Apt). v in person 3-5 P M , 151f
W e st And<•rson Lan e

j mmer we rk D V V C I

O

•*.

<

r and

terv ewing row tor 

ire ". Earn $3 pe*
p. No ro v e work or cc ec-
♦ion*. On th e ob fra -ing App / 612
Lavaca, Mcjrd a / 7:30 p rn. T .esday and

I W adne ,:: a, 8 pm .

B E A I,'T IK I L 1965
radio, pow

A r. 

im pala automatic, 
top. 476-
r. v in y l 

H D N D A IOO Electric starter new t a t ­
te r) helmet Great sham- T a k e over 

pi! 

ire s nr $340 cash 

t ilt 1-1112

i A-H S P R I T ! ' Ex let ior excel!' ut 
engi ne excellent. $700. G R 2-7301

j

T*u7 ( t (R Y E J F E convertible. A/<• p/s, 

2 tops, 350 hp 477-2891.

R T L M ID G E T . 1964 Italian A ir horn,
111 bot t racing m irror, w ire wheels, 

tnnnr u. $799 478-1810. 477-8766.

TIRE BUYERS Pl EASE NOTE
i ve ^ A W eat er / 8 25- '4
C 

, i a — Tat of 4 57 95

ax Speedway W is Tread f 0x14

4 ss OO

( 
D * 
F 
S a l <-• 4 $ 
A 

OO

, t is C st -n V / da Tread F 70x 14 

fires ava af a in the G r-odyear I,ne
r-

C EN TRA L TEXACO ,

M usic publisher needs w riters of c & w . 

C O L L E G E M E N — 

HAH. md hulk Rock. Send name 

S U M M E R W O R K

add re*- 
sume to:

phone number arid short re ­

D J L 

Inc : 144 Riviera D rive

-Sun 

( -Biform.-i. 9tool

11, 
It if lei. 

F ree to w o rk ail su m m er? C a r neces- 
ary, earn $120 week. Austin, Houston. 

S in Antonio. Dallas 
Fo r appointm ent call I. ii W ebb 477- 
2 >86 from 9 a rn 
to I p rn and from 
1 ti m 
to 6 p m. ('a ll Monday through 
F rid a '

I'o rt W o rth 

M E T R O P O L IT A N O P E R A 

I n
15. 3 6. 17. Hest seats.

ticket* 

F R E E RO O M -BO A RD . Christian girl 

student. 

Exchange house keening X 0' 1 do h o 

tittles, swim m ing pumicing w ith girls 
l l 15 A fte r 7 P . M . 345-0993

P re p a y
’rn'. Te>
, 

p ■ ced 
genera

U.T. Students

f 

*• •• -1 z nr d N. 

i hot tummar! Cen-
terreqiona 

B O Y S JI A U G U S T openings Counselor, 
c h ild re n s camp Coeducational’ 477- 
2909 after J P M.

E A R N G O O D M O N E Y 
SI)are lin u ’ business Total 
less than $25. Som e selling required

in vour own
investment 

r *' 

3 n ‘ 

nor under- but not door to door. C all 345-1573 fur

. . . I , 

a r < 

lit ir cg, a ..a* 

. 

1 appointment.

and :

a 

- a aer, ces. U H a, 
, 

‘ evadable — Make ; of c ity 

P A R T time photographer w ith depend*
transportation and knowledge
to w ork mornings 478-3598 

able 

b ■ -a the e . - d s by cal 

unMi fi p m 4I>4-F128 after 8 p m .

For Rent

|

NO T V S E T ?
Call the A lpha M a n !
B / W A- the NTw C o lo r portables 
at Reasonable R ent 

Lease 

R» ut b\ Sem ester or 
Rent-Pure have
A L P H A T V R E N T A L S 
Call G R 2-2692 
for more inform ation

You C A N Rent 
Furniture YOU Like!

=i < home. At Modern 
'u rn itu re Rentals, sou can rent fine 
1 u alitv fu rn itu re for yo ur livin g room 
lining a n n . *«r bedroom 
It could b< 
spanish, E a r ! ' Am erican. Modern . 
or anv com bination of 
these stvh s. 
Choose complete room groups or only 
the individual piece* you re a lly need. 
Come bv or call.

I IO' ’n (if P a y m t nts 
A p p ly To Purchase 
No C harge F o r D e live ry

Modern Furniture 
Rentals

5789 A irp o rt Blvd. 

454-6821

U-Haul Rentals

Have you re'erved your U-Hat

xqe and parking. A- S p a c io u s , a t t r a c t i v e 

I a n d 2 b e d ­

454-68 I

nights ro o m a p a r t m e n t s w ith M A b a th s

T o w e r V ’e w A p a r t m e n t s
2501 O c e a n a 
476-521)7

o r 2 b a th s a n d f ir e p la c e . 

I t a l i a n , ___________________________________ __ ___

W A L K TO U T 

SIO ) per month. C m t p m n o r * r u Horror D - H 

B eautiful 
OC a y d e c o r . U c h w a s h e r , 
ertev apartm ent W ater, gas paid, d is o o s a l. 2 la r a e DOOT 2 la u n d ry 

carpeted, effici- 

paneled 

D 2-MI2 a fte r 5 2108 San Gabriel 

1 

 -! room s, 

T - , 
I V c a b le . 2 b lo cks H a n - 

, , • 

s p a n ish . M e d it e r r a n e a n , F re n c h o r 

W A L K I N S D I S T A N C E U .T . 
T jr.Tier Rates 
’ ■ ■'-■ Re- • 

H o c k C e n t e r . 

I f iO A P A C I L 
':>Tn 
c - 

A L L B I L L S P A ID One and two lied 
room a ir conditioned, furnished apart- 
ments All built iris. cable T V , sw im ­
m in g pools 
F o r a p p o in tm e n t 
m r appointment to see. 
phone DI pion)
at Apartm ents 476-2511: Now Leasing for Summer and Fall 3eranada-6509 B e r k m a n ....
1 f r rn r-ntc a K.*n I , I ■ 
Jerrick Apts.

IV A p a rtm e n ts 
m a rk A p a rtm e n ts 452-0806 
A p a rtm e n ts 
Apartments. 452-055.1

I I I I. 
S u n n y v a le
l l

( A l 
? O D A f) 
V-/L. 2 - u u o u 

444-1269
P a rk e r House— 2102 R io G r a n d e ...$95
-i,ts-uttiH
478-0978

T ia Shan— 1400 East 51st.........

Oak K n o ll—-620 South 1 st...

444-4186: C o n tin e n ta l 

.. 
452-7524

476-9973: H a ll

-------- 

152-9698

..$135

to st 

,..$139 

. . 

. 

. 

. 

Typing. M u ll hullin g 

Binding

The Comp'e‘9 Professional 
FULL-’ IME T yp'rg Serv’ce

STUD EN TS— H U R R Y , O N L Y A F E W
|_gp-j- AT S U M M E R R A J ES-

f El C h ap a rra l—407 W e st 38th

$105

454-8502

j M auna K a l— 405 East .list ...
i 

472-2117

to 

tailored 
the needs of University 
students Special k> ' board equipment 
sciettee. and engin<er- 
for 
ing theses and dissertations.

language 

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 Hem phill P a rk 
P rin te d Copies 5c Each

• HOO

.$139

ROY W. HOLLEY

and M o s t L ■ d o u tl

PO SAD A DEL NORTE
O ' r ,0 3 "' j S<jptember 1st, leas nq now 

I 

a rd 1 vv o Beardom Ape'tm e-ts,

D .S
L - ay Two Bed'or-n Studio*.
•300 Du.a 
J . A. Kruqe',

C 5 

452-0101 or 452 2384

EL CID
Mow leasing for Ju re 1st and 
September 1st

L u x u ry I bedroom, central a ir Beau- 
tifu llv decorated, carpeted and draped 
Dishwasher, paved parking lot. 
lau n ­
dry facilities. T V cable

The 904 s 904 W est A v e .......

.$125

G R 6 3018

Dadrillo Bianco 801 VV T w in . 

.$115

T Y P IN G . P R I N T IN G

478-5949

477-6601 
or 476-2633

W a icing Distance UT 
R E G U L A R T G $1 to 
Fantastic Reduction 
O N S U M M E R L E A S E
N o w $95 & $ I 19
W A T E R Ar G A S P A ID 

" S U M M E R R A T E S '
C O L L E G E C O U R T S A P A R T M EN T S 

Several 

furnished 

efficiency 

apart-

Manager Ain 
476-5940 

101 

If no answer

- G L 3-0570 

iciencv sum 
2 I N IV E R S IT V men. efficiency, sum 
mer only N ear stadium. A ir condi­
n. A ir condi
tioned. quiet, shower, carpeted, 
,1 
_rpeted. UUU
> !£ ^ ai.d v ,olt‘a n in «- ^42.5o each man 
205.V-B Sabine. 472-1043.

lit I ll—

104 F 32 ment availab le Ju n e I sw im m in g pool. p ro fessir n 

il tvnm * ,

;,li 1)ills paid; ‘ arpeted; and cornbin- scriDts' 
‘ 
able with central a ir conditioning G all ^ ,! ‘ Y L * Y '
resident manairer I *)1 Duval Ant XVI 
id iis .
resident manager, 3.W1 Duval. Apt. 204. 
476-3068 
information. 
furth er 
H arriso n W ilso n Pearson. 472-6201.

for 

‘ 

SUM M ER RATES

Luxuriously furnished one bedroom SO UTH ERN ESE APARTM ENTS
apa (merits, complete with dish- One bedroom, two e n a p e r i e n t A 
warner, deposal, TV cable, and condit.oned, carpeted, wood pane mg 
laundry facHties. Fall rate:, $139 
pa-Grq.
$94.50 and $104,50 monthly, 1007 W est 
Hid electricity. Special summer 
26th. 4^8-0647. 
rates and 'wtmmHg privJeges. Call 
453-4883 *or appointment

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

idry

and

L A R G E . O N E B E D R O O M

N ear L'niversitv. w all to w all carpet­
ing. drapes, a ir conditioned, carport, 
private patio, all 
tile modern bath, 
gas-water paid 612-B W . 31% St. T e n ­
ants w ill show after 5 p.Bl on week­
days, ani 
tim e Sat & Sun $90 Per
month on 3 month summer lease To
lease call or w rite G. A. Olson. 1009 

7* i U Y r Y ^ c Y iSn" 1A ntoni°- \ ' " h m " n 
<--^31. 

3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y

AUSTIN S LARGEST STUDIO APTS 
LEAS N G FOR J U N E & SEPT.

FRENCH C O LO N Y

S u m m e r R a te s

C O N T I N E N T A L

a p a r t m e n t s
M a r or Read at Oldham

L U X U R Y PO OLSIDE APTS.
4~6-1262
478.3670

T H E B R A E B U R N A P A R T M E N T S 

0 c 

, 

J 4 t h & S p e e d w a y 
b riefs sem inar papers 
. 
. 
furnished notes N E W IB M Ex ecu tive M ultilirh-

- . I 

. 0 

, 

If you have missed mg Xeroxing and binding services on
request G R 8-5894

is --- 

_ _ _ _ _ _

i < 

o 
Several 1 and 2 bedroom 
a penm en is Ju n e I 
living in the garden tvpe comfort of 
this prime apartm ent com p lex —now 
'o u r opportunity Couples and grad­
uates only. See manager at Apt. B-3, 
or call H arrison W ilson Pearson 472- 
6201.

— B u t You Can Get A
STUD ENT D IS C O U N T !
(Ju s t show vo u r ID C a rd )

’ Clean and Clear 

A N N E S TYPIN G SERVICE
(M a rjo rie Anne D elafield ) 
or 
442-7008 
• 

44.-0170 

• 

"

of reports manu- 
rt at ions. etc. Rea-

1 M u ltilith in 
copying dittoing: ssmbols: binding 1

mimeographing, photo- 

• 

•

L E C T U R E notes 

themes. 3<>c 
d m j)l* spaced M rs Fraser. G R 6-

reports 

T H E S I S ^ dissertations. 

re­
language sym ­
IR M M inim um 45e pate M rs 

Science and 

briefs 

ports 

bols 
A nthon' 454-1079

COM T E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T

______

' , !rs nf experience in a ll
fields, w ill k iv <» conscientious and me­
ticulous care as to accuracy, correct
f" r ’ri apd 
in typing, re-
Ports, technical papers, theses and dis-
seriation*. L A W w o r k S P E C I A L I S T
law review

‘■opposition 

5506 G ro v e r 

G L 2-0507

THE BRITTANY 

TIA S H A N APARTM ENTS
l400 Eaif S|I, s,

, 

200 C a r m e n C r t . 

G I 4-7205 Available 

im m ediatelv one bedroom

2 B R F R O M $170 
7 
I on m rs, , I 
I B R F R O M $ 13 5 

L 
dis1posal 
( a l l 452-9698 or 476-2633

I,lusY H ' W " ' ' 
{'arpeted dishwasher
sud heated swim m ing pool

*uJ ly 

,■ 

(> n -

w ith d h uasher and disposal, T V \ r t 
& 'heat8and C a rp e te d 1 hen' Central a ir 

nrr r c 

r>.rr,

'case s i t s o J P ' k " J L J * 1 “.(Ij- .JS ®
iease $145 One bedroom. 453-6304 

4.101 A 'c n u e A, 105

S U M M E R rentals, one bedroom ap art­
ments. 1910 San Gabriel, 477-2230. 

478-1937. 385-3277.

Q U IE T , 

luxurious C A S A R O SA 4312 
Duval Sum m er rates, one bedroom, 

$12<» 45.1-2178. 345-1322 afternoons
VSA(^WWS^/>/V>^*WV,WS/W,W\'^W*igVr»/VWlW
Furnished Rooms

~ P A S O HOUSE 

1808 W e st Ave 
Now acrepiing applications for Sum ­
mer & Fall • La rg e rooms • New Iv

I

•Printers Press— P rin te rs In k 

•No D irty F e e l- N o Melted Pow d er

DC Lf: W H E Y O U W A T !

A C C U R A T E P R I N T I N G
917 w 12th
for more 

^ 
t a l l 4,6 

inform ation

E X P E R T 
fence 

Legal specialist. Mrs 

typist With vaned ex per- 
F o w ­
IB M Ex e cu tive E le c ­

ler. O L 3-8650. 
tric.

N O R T H W E S T , n ear A llen d ale Y ea r* 
expericnc® to help vou- H O 5-
5813 

W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . Them es' 
theses, dissertations. M u ltlllth Qua-
secluded environment • C entral a ir Woods ° rj~. djLoTeasonabie ra!os M r *

38'^ 2 ^ ' N . I 

le r r e g io n u i 

Tel 453-1.785

O P E N IN G f.

Bapt It 

D eg ree

all d r care T a rry town
KFS IO.

Child t are (5 'iiier, 
a eh ors 

(78 8508

$969 K A W A S A L I 9T> 1500 miles show­
room condition 477-8181 a fte r 5:30

lyx.X C H E V ) ’ 

ear 
11.700 m ile* origin al owner going to 

l l autom atic one 

I lion*. 4 doors power brakes and The kind 
st I-, ring blue 
fa c to r' w a rra n ty 
r 

81985 < all 444-7'*8fi,

like 

M 
ii 

IL H O M E 

two bedrooms, extra 

. 

S*c 841 A irp o rt. 47.

. *08 V O L V O 144B- F o u r sp<*ed.s, buc­
ket seats, disc brakes. G R 8-7776

1966 IM P A L A S I P E R S P O R T converti­
for $145<).

ble O w ner sacrificin g 
454-S»24 or see at 2709 Pecos.

BO O KS
A-Urology t o Zen
f books yr 
In 

1 c w In re cise 

an’t find

tow n

H O R I Z O N S U N L I M I T E D 
831 W e s t 12th

hours: 

in 6 

478-6673

C O I N O P E R A T E D T Y P E W R I T E R S 

1961 T E M P E S T $450. Runs perfect!' 
new tires hr k«'s A fte r 6 476-2277

AV A ILA BLE

B E A G L E pi up!' 

I' .re bred $15 Call 

453-1470 after 3 p m

B A R L K 'i 

Sporist-r m otorcycle pm., 

X L U Must 

sell 

getting drafted

A sking $Sf«: Gail 478-8075 after 5

1967 < IT O 

24 500 miles.
si>e<»d 478-9237 a fte r 6

A /r. 

four

S T E R E O Caesette d « 'k 
freqttencv 

nut bax<l . 

12 900. W a s *99 bfj. now $65 00. 
4876.

In oiled w a l­
response 40-
( I L 3-

'59 VW h g. $475. 6* H a rle v D a vid ­
$275. Ph oto equipment.

son 

:2V 
Evenings. 4 52-8672.

J965 O L D S M O B I L E S ta rfirc good con- 
!5l-

a ! accessories $16Xi 

dttinn 

8441 451-83(0.

1954 E S A 650 Ex'-ellent running con 
<1 ition G R 8-3729 no answer. G R 7 

0341. rusk for D ick W a ltt.

R E C O N D IT IO N E D

chain 
s.- > K E H stereo f.a rra rd turntable 

Rem ington 

lent. G R 7-3168

D A T S U N 1600 ^erlan Tape deck 
id ia l I re* $1075 Must sell. 4 42

Ex

’67

#02

I 

HC*NDA 5». 

E xcellent condition 

C all ( >R 6-8871 $185.

UNUSUAL 
G A R A G E SALE

A rt objects and Decorators 

Items 

copper 

reduce personal collection. O ri­
Must 
ental rugs—7: Fox Rugs. 56” x78". 32 
skins 5: Brass and 
trays,
vase* sampVer. etc.; Unusual stamps 
and coins: Gemstones: Indoni'sian B a ­
tik s: E g y p tia n inlaid chest. 20x40x22” : 
rerem or a! 
Ba lin e se 
masks Also 19(>-4 A u m in-IIealv S p r i’<- 
1968 Dodge P o la ra . H ollyw ood bed-. 
to M a v l l , 5 p m . 
et Ma- 9, 5 p rn 
4 8 2 4 Tim b erlin e Dr.ve. Rollingwood. 
176-8797.

T(-inple 

door. 

S U N S H I N E ’ 1962 Lem an* convertible.
Ex celle n t condition 

extras. 

Manx 

$550. 472-8791

C O N S O L E rad lo -T V -H IFI in blond cab 
net w ith 27” picture tube. 444-6165

JC a! for 

r x. e-x fl-d reports. Sn* th

'4 HO e'e *r 

P i e * rt r| pi

L p a . Retex, 

IOc/20 rrH .T**, 25c/h- r 

I cc ated i i th® W e d Room* of the A-* 

derms C e Her on Ina 2nd and 3rd I re x.

Room and Board

Co-Ed fo r Sum m er 
G O V E R N O R S D O R M IT O R Y 

lo 

campus 

'losp 
food, 
breakfast and dinner five davs a week 
A ir conditioned, maid service. 2 color 
IV 
lounges 23’ sailboat Plus oUier 
recreation facilities

Ex cellent 

$150 per term R egister now 
Also lak in g application* for fall 

2612 Guadalupe 

G R 6-5658

CONTESSA WEST
2707 R io Grande

Sin g le Rooms O nlv 
Hitch® ns 
C ontinental B reak fast At dinner 
5 d a 's a week 
Color TV'. Sw im m in g Pool 
$140 six weeks 
G R 64648

STAG CO-OP

Three Hocks campus. 
Room and board, $165 for 
summer.
478-5043.

M K N A N D W O M E N 
G arrett House Aft 

.w eeks 

Two meals, 

for 
$110 

summer 
for six 
five davs week. 

Inqu re 2 2 ' Nuece* or call 478-1956

MM E R rrxirn/board. Six w eeks $80 
] O'id Rio Grande G R 24.131
I L O K 

•’VO G IR L S TO S H A R E room $90 
montniy_ each. A ll meals. N ear cam ­

‘68 Y A M A H A l(*Occ. T ra il 40; clim b or 
55 mph. 442-64-41.

pus, 4 7£.-6o95.

1968 H O N D A CB450 : 2.800 m iles: $765. 

G R 2-8587.

W I I IT E H ADD P R I V A T E CO-OP. 2500 
Nueces. Sum m er rent $20 weekly 

F a ll room and board, $65 478-1575.

Room and Board

TOWER MANOR

1908 University Avenge

For University Women

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Suites or Private Rooms W ith Electric Kuchens 
19 Meals per week 
Sun Deck — A ir Conditioned 
Private Parking — Laundry Room 
Meals Optional 

G R 8-2185 

MRS. LEW IS

P*9* t T W t d t f t M ay I i 1949 THE Da JLY TEXAN

In summer camp. 

. Pian o accompanist 
SI M M E R J O B 
Excellent 
needed 
slght-reader; play little bv ear 
Jim * 
3 to J u l y 13. Accompany choral groups 
and 7-piece stage band. Hammond
organ 
C all Cam p W aldem ar. H unt. Texas.

G R A D U A T E students in science* w a n t­
ed for occasional part time editing 
work Good know ledge of En glish nec­
essary. Call 472-1187 fur appointment

d i d N. Inferreg' na!. 

Tel.: 453-1785

fo r church. S a la ry . W r it e or T ra ile r f o r th e m o v e h o m e ? C a ll 

o r v r . i t C e n t r a l T e x a c o a t 38 I designed 

for 

'-our 

livin g enjoym ent

T A N G LEW O O D EAST

- .• .... p p p .. 
H IM M E R R A T E S $80-$110 W a lk to and heat • Cable T V lounge • Re*-

. 

campus. Efficiencies and one bed- duced Sum m er rates, 

G R

?273

12 W , 23*

2 ba MV., a

N o w L e a > g f o r J u t e & S e p t . 

C a ll a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l ra te s 
B E D R O O M A P T S fro m $ 1 2 0 .0 0

room apartm ents. Carpeted, a/e. eable 
and all u tilitie s paid except electric!- 
tv. 2501 Sa n Gabriel. .1 472-6028 170s 
Saline 44. $110 units only. 477-7532.

C

qe

yard,
■pished:
W . 22cd 3 r 
: reb, a /:. E

I br

sr *■ evi 
m. No b

a/c
$<?0 .

2 ha

I s esp- 
$ I 75. C ole

2 BEDROOM APTS from $160.00 454'468c'
I liese fine features designed for 'o u r 
livin g enjoym ent Choice of Italian or 
Spanish decor; T V cable & E M music:
B u ilt in bookcases & desks: central a,r 
conditioning & disposal and huge 60 ft. 
pool.
2604 M A N O R R D . 

G R 7-1064

EL DORADO

S . rn mer % Fa 

Leases

G R 8-3917 - 444-7631

BARRONE

2700 N .a c e '

Sing a Rooms On / 
$60 s * wee»s 
A C — S * I rn rr n g Pe o! 
G R 7-9766. G R 7-0075

Call GR 1-5244 
Texan

To Place a 

Classified Ad

2 br

SCA - J room, 

n e . $135. I 

no a*a occ

!br , 4 roor

$~5.

Furnished Apartments

VILLA DETTE APARTMENTS
Special Rates For Summer!

LargeH one and two bedrooms in town, beautifully fur 

mea

C e n t r a l A Y and Pr./ate Sw 'Tim n g Pool. 

Manager, apartment 114 

452-4330 

43 18 Bullcreek Road.

Leasing for Summer & Fall

CAROUSEL APTS.

2106 Oldham

Apts. for Girls Only

G R 6-1419

MRS. VERNA YOUNG 

STUDENT HOUSE

2610 Rio Grande

Monday through Thursday — dinner at night 

5:30 and 6:15

Call GR 6-9621 for details.

T A N G L E W O O D W EST
Le asin g N o w for Sum m er <fc F a ll 
Ask us about special rates 
I B R A P T S F R O M $105 00 
Ex tra large and luxurious 2 B R 2 bath 
apartm ent 
(A n tra l heat &■ air. dish­
washer. disposal, and T V (ab le M ane 
large closets, beautiful contem porary 
decor, ample parking. A ll utilities paid 
e v e n * e le c tric !!'

1403 N O R W A L K L A N E G R 2-9614

Manor Villa

Lei' ng for June & Seen
A Ye About Spec al Re ‘es 
2 Bedrooms from $115.00 
I Bedroom Horn $99.00

One bedroom apartments 

s/e, ear- M E N 

cable TV. 

la u n d ry pool N ear 
It i ii t i e s paid except electri­

rampus. 
cal' 
3501 Sp eed w ay 

S il l 50 and $129 50.

n 
block campus $4*. A/c 478-1392 

summer-fall 

L E A S I N G 

G R 2-4893

nice. spacious 

G I R L S —Spring and summer varancv 

conditioned 
kitchen, 
campus. 477-4074 . 465-0429.

rooms 
television. 

fu lly carpeted 
L iv in g 
2 blocks 

a ir 
room, 
from 

SAN SALVADOR APTS.
2208 Enf eld

Ex tra spacious 
patio, central air. heat 
Summer $165: F a ll $175 
A L L 6 LLS PA ID .

two bedroom 

Pool 
cable T Y 

477-74.15 

453-4045

T W O bedroom lux u ry apartm ent. Pool 
disposal 
room. dishwasher 

p arty 

A C A C I A F R A T E R N I T Y
Excellent Rooms for Men
SUM M ER S E S S I O N

$50 Semester 
F u lly Carpeted 
A ir Conditioned P o rte r Service 
476-3629 

444-8964

2614 R o Grande

D D ', 
s. n tenets 1 a.■ Iuding central a ir condo 451-/H95 
ttoning. JA cable ;tnc1 km music built-
in bookcases, 

large close,* and a 6) S U B L E T 

‘ 

*'>}***> VS?

ampul. $85/month,

Houses— Furnished

for summer A/c. 

roomv. 

9 9 4 9 ® p rp fern‘d C all 444-7729 or 442- S E N IO R or graduate student wanted 
*•“ 

in nice quiet room. $30 per month

C all O L 2-8487

2401 M anor Rd 

r;R 8-4011 ■•(J®** rampu8 570 50 Mrs B o i^- 454-

L E A S E 2832 P E A R L , 

Individual or la m !!' 

fra te rn ity 
Five 
two baths, a/c C L 3- 

to 

sorority. 

bedroom home 
Y314 G L 2-1339

N o w L e a s in g — S u m m e r R a fe s 

T H E D E L P R A D O A P T S .

303 W . 40*

reet

I. La rg e Townhouse tvpe an's 
J. Bea u tifu l furniture
3. 
P lo n tv of parking
4. Sw im m ing pool
5. T V Cable

w a l k t o c a m p u s

Sum m er-Fall Leasing 

One bedroom 
a/c. dishw asher gar­
bage disposal, all paneled, W a te r gas, 
cable TV paid. Sum m er rates. $120

A va ap a 

J„ e ® 15, 

(.rn hed. comfort- 

ab » four bedroom face fy Horne w *h 

f *ep ace. Three Hock* off carpp„s. $225 

C onquistadore Apartm ents

per month p'us utilities. Fourteen month

M g r , A pt. 103 a 'te r 7 p.m

454-2436

2101 San G ab riel

476-936.3 

ea<a. Faculty only cons dered. 478 1811.

L U X U R Y P O O L S I D E A P T S .

2802 W H IT IS — N E A R C A M P U S

ii M rT V 2, ba,h A U ^
x c T ^ ' S e f 0 
Dong 

tables 

 ^

 1C "
pP.ng .u rV$ ^ m ^ c h a°T m^

t a t lf * ^ Pa rk in g *0'rnabi
an ie a ?

' S

S

 

and study room Maid each. 4 persons at MO mo

merits? G R 2-6480 

K ° nl A M r t ‘ ^ ‘■,-ltles 

F a ll reservations N O W .

f'x,'“ pl H e c trlc iU

a/c, furr 

ed, three bed

room 

fac Tty home 

through Se p te t mer 

f 

I

leat a 

J aa 4 

in Northwest 

each. A J' 
Summer-

A 

Fa

t r A ll app arces 

H- 

. ed yard. A C C U R A C Y K S S E N T E

y Only considerej. $200 per monte 

RF.A L L Y 

' Q U I E T ” n ew ly 
furnished 
apartm ents B ills paid. w alking dis­

t a n t to lamtJus. 304 E a st 32nd

A IC. S E R IO U S S T U D E N T S . 3-4 rooms.
Sum m er rates $100-8125 Appointment 

710 W est n th . G L 3-3537

MEN AN D W O M E N :
T H IS S U M M E R move ud to luxury apart­

ments and rooms at T H E C H A P A R R A L , 

2408 Leon. Central a *, pool, maid serv- 

'ce, 

lounge w th color TV, $31.50/per-

son/month up. G R 6 3467.

W E A R E N O W ~ 

C O N T R A C T IN G FOR THE 
SU M M ER AND FALL

bl'K-k from U T 

T w o bedroom 
two h,<?h. ail carpeted 
private stu d ' areas, ai) electric kitchen 
maid service once a week. prix ate park­
ing. T V cable

453-3235

' THE EXECUTIVE H O U SE
Addeem ct Dist -chon 

I?th & Lavaca

n j? w 
*>uo v\. bin Street.

”9 U n fu r nished 520;> OO. 
H a rris o n W ilson Pearson.

"TH E C A R IB B EA N "

2508 San G abriel 

A va ab a J..na 

I

T y p i n g 

tytwth. Jruv fauoL

M B A 9 

f

T 'P in e . M u ltilith in * . B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

Several I bedroom a/c furnished apart 
walk to campus $92 5
ments pool 
(gas A w a ter paid) M anageV"Ap'r'‘ i 5J 
G R 7-2989 G R 2-6201 
 
J. _
son Pearson. 305 W. 6th Street.

1 

,, 

 

tp the needs of U n iversity
H arrisnn u i i ! tude.n ,s- *SDf-l la l keyboard equipm ent
i . n m . . . 
ria rn s o n vs ii- I mr 
^
for 
language, science, and engineer­
ing theses and dissertations

I t? il‘>red 

1907 SA N G A BR IEL
N E W , A IR C O N D .

Ind ivid ual contract*
Summer- $6 per (■ week 
F a il: $59.50 per month 
includes all bills
THE BLACKSTONE

I bedroom efficiency units for I or 7 
P a rk in g maid service near 
persons 
campus. 
reservations 
S u m m e r- F a ll 
Sum m er rates $110. F a ll $115. plus elec­
tricity.

453-3235

2910 Red R iv e r 

O R 6-5631

VILLA FONTANA
1951 Sabine 
Summer Rates

L u x u ry one bedroom apartm ents near
law school A/c. carpeted, cable T V 
Du od 
pool. quiet. M anager after 5. 
D R 2-1771.

SHOAL CREEK VILLA

4104. 4108, 4012, 4014, 4016 

2 and 3 bedroom 

furnished duplex 

Shoal Creek

$125 Of and up.
C all 476-2633

Ph on e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 

2707 H em p h ill P a rk

IM M E D I A T E S E R V IC E . H ighest oua-
reasonable 
dissertations: 

lit v professional typin g 

Papers, 

rates 
m ultilithtng. 
476-1200. 24 hours a dav.

binding. 

thebes 

Phone W in n 

DRAFTING
Professional drafting • Experienced - 
References - Highest quality work for 
theses - Dissertations - Publications 
for professional Journals Call, after
5 p.m.

477-6807

926-6132.

At S T IN T Y P IN G S E R V I C E Reports.
themes professionally typed. 

theses 

Phone 176-4834

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T — neatness 
ana accur,lev guaranteed Mrs Mi. a 

Dun. in. 2105 Colum bia Cove 452-558S

Lect)
Multi 1 tn if

• vt " I and
H to r ng

A+

L*tantty

SwMtU

C os*
to
C 1 p *
no a dc<»a 
charq*»

I )west r ■ cs no t‘- e«e*
A PLU S UN V ER SITY S E R V I C E 

574 W e s t 24 Deet 

4 7-5651*

VV ID E T Y P ! ': 

IB M selectrir Close

campus. IO U W est 31 st C L 2-3624.

Proles t i s D r ■ i or 

books 
sfat st'Ca! mats ria'.

sn bret*, 

theses, d sserra- 
reports, end 

(E le c tric typ e w rite rs—sym bol* and 
carbon rib b o n s,
H -iti ’ " • u mi- eo graph mg,

B O BBYE D E LA ) ELD l r P I N S S E R V IC E 
HI 2-7184

t N o r *n o f 2 • !y i Sc G u a d a l u p e

T 'p in g . M u ltilith in ;. 

Bin d in g

T h e C o m p ie - e P ro fe s s io n a l 

F U L L - T I M E T y p in g S e r v ic e

to 

tailored 
students 
ment 
gineering theses and dissertations.

the needs of U n iversity 
k-\ hoard 
equip­
son nee and en­

Special 
language 

for 

Ph on e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em phill P a rk

VIRGINIA C A LH O U N 
TYPING LF.RVICE
Professional T y p in g 
A ll F'ieldx 
M o lt illth ing and B in d in g on 
Theses and Dissertations

1301 E d g e w o o d 

478-2636

— . ( A L ? C all Carol
S a d le r 444-2101 M a rily n n H am ilton
Ex- 

reliable service 

East 

444-2831 
perlenced in papers 

theses, report*

E X P E R I E N C E D , accurate typist. Low 
_ X:1!Us- *ast service. M rs Tullos. G I
3-5124.

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

476-7581 

311 E. lith

O U T S l A N D IN G , dependable, prompt 
service R u th Dorchester, public alen- 

"FT a p h et. Hop Burnet B^ ad:

Lost and Found

S H O E S A N D ( , L A S S E S lost at street 
I loo block \V, 
for Fred T w o 

dance F r id a v night. 
22nd. Leave message 
mey, 
r/xc-r 

('h i Phi House 478-1608

» . 
B la c k framed glasses in black

, 

i 

Case Please call G R 8-4302.

G Q S J 

Sm all 

female m iniature 

Schnauzer 
sh a g g v Uncropped 
cars 
Duval and 34th S tree t 
vicin ity. Rew ard . 3401% Grooms. GR 6- 
5905.

Jo e y . 

grav 

A*i^c>~yvvvvvvwuv)/i

Wanted

M2?{.EY F° R ANYTHING valuable.'
IV s. record players, tools, watches, 
furniture A nything. G it 2-3456. 7o5
Red R iv e r

R I D E R to N Y C via St Louis. Le a vin g 
M ay 9th or 10th. V V/. N G . 454-9716.

® Peel ® C H a to Campus ® Reduced rates for Summer 

• Maid Service • No Hours During Summer 

ava liable .lune \ - Bul fv °c a i - , : . r e ? - f r 

J u S * N o r t h o f 2 7 th & S u a c , a l u p e Multillthmg, Typing, Xeroxing

Only One Block From Lift!ef:e!d Fountain 

June 3 - July 12. By the week, or better rate by semester.

 Gift for Mom: 
Make a Purse

picture eMother’s day

I

While Abroad 
Travelers Say 
'Economy First’

This su m m er, a few U niversi­
ty students will travel overseas 
first-class, but most will be going 
on a shoestring and a prayer.

A spotcheck of tu n trave! agm - 
th e D rag revealed dif­
in which students 

r :e s on 
ferent w ays 
will go overseas.

Tile Beverley - B raley Tours 
IOO stu­
T ravel will help about 
in a G erm an 
d ents p articip ate 
W ork P ro g ram , a program 
i n 
which students w ork in G erm any 
for the sum m er. On other tours, 
thoro aro about 500 students who 
v ill m ake their w ay overseas.

Student T ravel 

Incorporated 
approxim ately 3,000 
will help 
students, faculty m em bers, and 
p aren ts m ake the trek overseas. 
About 150 students a re going on 
a job recru itm en t tour. in which 
they will work m ainly in England 
and G erm any.

the m ajo rity of 

M ost foreign-bound students a re 
interested 
in economy. Student 
T ravel P resident Oliver H eard 
said 
students 
take c h a rte r flights. On c h a rte r 
flights, a planeload of about 183 
students leaves the sam e place 
and arriv e at the sam e destina­
tion. This lowers the tran sp o rta­
tion cost to the student.

Student 

Tho student also is helped eco­
nom ically whhile overseas by the 
Identity 
International 
C ard. The card provides d i s- 
counts for the student traveling 
abroad, such as lower costs for 
trains used only by 
hotels and 
students. B eard said 
it 
w ere used to full advantage o ver­
if could ru t expenses by 
seas, 
$200. To obtain 
the card, stu­
dents m ust pay $5 dollars, and 
h a vp two pictures of them selves 
taken.

that 

if 

A nother tour of Student T ra­
vel offers a 
tour of 
and E astern Europe. 
R ussia 
About 150 students will bo going 
on this two-week tour.

two-week 

traveling 

take a ch artered flight 

Two U niversity coeds who will 
this sum m er are 
bp 
Elizabeth Allensworth and Con- 
stanze Cree. Miss Allensworth 
will 
to 
E urope and will spend 
three 
m onths visiting in England. Li­
bya, and F rance. She plans 
to 
go to sum m er school at the Sor- 
bonne in F rance.

M iss Cree chose an alternate 
to visit 
transportation 
modo of 
her p arents in G erm any. Sho will 
trav el by MAC (M ilitary A ircraft 
C om m and). T hat m eans she will 
rid e w herever the Air Force has 
space, from cargo planes to leis. 
Som etim es, finding sp a re ran he 
a problem , “ I w aited for four 
days the first rime, but the sec­
ond tim e T got the first cholee. I 
guess nobody else wanted to go 
to K orea,” she said.

O p e n 

til 9 p.m . ten g it!

" I m ade one 

summer, 
and she'* 
to get it a w a y 
from m e ever since,” said one 

tried 

last 

coed as she added the final coat 
of glaze to her m other's gift.

Another or*>d adm itted aa she 
held a 
finished product up for 
display, "I sta rted out to m ake 
if for myself, hut I decided she'd 
like it.”

to 

A ccording 

the coeds 

t h e 
purses a re n 't hard to m ake. All 
th a t's needed aro boxes, news­
papers, hinges, a handle, a clasp, 
glaze, woodstain, acrylic paint, 
and decorations. And you can 
buy if all af a hobby store. The 
cost usually rums approxim ately 
$5.

" I t ’s m ore the thought of m ak­
ing som ething with m y 
t w o 
h an d s,” said one freshm an. “Be­
sides. 
It’s 
it’ll m ean m ore 
som ething I m a k e .”

if 

Besides purses, students have
to m a k e 
purchased m ateria ls 
candlesticks and 
jew elry boxes 
and wood stones, one hobby store 
at ten dent said But, he adm itted, 
it was m ostly the purse-m aking 
equipm ent that students w ere in­
terested in.

Photos also a re a popular item 
this year. Special M other's Day 
ra te s have m ade happy m any 
m others who otherw ise would 
have had to be content with just 
a card.

And som e m others will get a 
card along with the hope from a 
loving hut broke student 
that 
she understand “ it is the thought
that, counts.”

B t JERRY SELF 
N ew s Assistant

“ To M other . . . the wonderful 
person . 
t h e 
. who gets up 
m orning before the sm ell of b a­
co n .”

in 

like 

This card and others 

it 
to m om s of 
will be delivered 
the next 
U niversity students 
few d ays in honor of the m o th ers’ 
special day of the year.

in 

But not all students will lim it 
th e ir show of affection to a card. 
Some, like the coeds in the pho­
to, will ta k e this opportunity to 
bestow a gift.

Since M other’s Day falls 

this 
y ea r in the m idst of the newest 
cam pus fad, hand-m ade wooden 
purses, m any of the gifts leaving 
the U niversity this w eekend will 
bo such decorated boxes.

Delay Sough!
In Durbin Trial

Bj Th<» Associated Press

If 

in 

the motion 

D istrict A ttorney Bob Sm ith 
fill'd a motion W ednesday to d e­
lay the Austin trial of Clyde D ur­
bin J r. 
the slaying of John 
A lbert White, 21, a U niversity 
student from Corpus Christi.
Is grantod, 

it 
probably m eans D urbin will be 
tried first in B urnet County on 
another m u rd er charge.
D urbin, of D allas, 

is charged 
in the slayings of White and Miss 
K eitha M orris, IO, of White D eer.
W hite and Miss M orris had a 
picnic d ate Jan . 8 on Bill Creek, 
n ea r Austin. His body w as found 
in die creek 
that evening. Hor 
nude body w as found floating in 
Inks Lake, n ea r B urnet, the next 
day.

is set 

A p retrial hearing in the White 
case 
in Austin Monday. 
Sm ith's motion asks th at It ho 
d elay ed . too. T rial is set June 2.
A p retria l hearing in the M or­
ris ra s e alread y has boon held 
in Burnet. T rial w as postponed 
until Sept. 29.

for 

S m ith's motion asks 

the 
Austin trial to be postponed un­
til B urnet D istrict Judge Ja ck 
M iller rules on a defense motion 
to suppress a seven-page hand­
w ritten sta te m e n t allegedly m ade 
by Durbin. M iller is not expect­
ed to rule on that motion until 
som etim e during the tria l in B ur­
net.

Defense attorney F ran k Malo­
ney caid W ednesday he would 
fight S m ith’s motion, w'hirh 
is 
expected to be argued Monday.

fy'iDu.t l k b in k & iu jc e d ic ts 
' p d L M f r i *

1 

c jj

7

5

^

Mother's Day Inspires Creativity

. . . (l-rj, D e bbie Shaw, A n n W rig h t, and C a n d y M cLau rin.

-Photo bv Tracy

Negro Mayor Sees 
Trying Two Years'

the pow er and 
to use all 
sources of 
the city 
down and prosecute 
a re responsible,” Lee said.

r e ­
t o 
trac k 
those who 

“ It will be a w ay to show the 
com m unity th a t no one can do 
to anyone— 
this kind of 
tiling 
no m a tte r who he 
is—and get 
aw ay with it.”

A 

fi-foot-2, 210-pounder, L e e 
a g ­
p er­

describes him self as 
gressive, hut 
so n .”

fair-m inded, 

“ an 

His election w as not unexpect-

ed.

than 

Although fowor 

IO p e r 
cent of Chapel H ill’s 12,500 resi­
d en t! a re N egroes, the city gave 
its vote to a N egro g u bernatorial 
candidate, Dr. Rrgina! Hawkins, 
last y e a r's D em ocratic p ri­
in 
m ary. 
supported 
actively 
I .op 
Hawkins, who lost.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) - 
‘TTI be walking a 
tightrope,” 
says Howard Lee, the first Ne­
to he elected m ayor of a 
gro 

predom inantly white 
town.

Southern 

‘‘I could bo slaughtered from
both sides, by the white rac ists 
or the black m ilitan ts.”

Lee, 34, narrow ly defeated a 
white opponent Tuesday 
to be­
com e the top m unicipal official 
in 
liberal Chapel 
Hill, home of the U niversity of 
North Carolina.

traditionally 

"How I perform could have a 
heavy bearing on 
the political 
future of other N egroes,” Lee 
said W ednesday. “ If I do a good 
job 
the w ay f o r 
others to present them selves for 
office.”

it will pave 

Lee. em ploye relations d irec­
tor at Duke U niversity in near- 
by D urham , said what he sees ' 
as “ a trying two y e a rs” already 
has begun, 
though h e doesn't 
take office until Monday.

"I got several 

"T h ere a re som e very angry 
people in Chapel Hill,” he said,
telephone calls 
last night of the type in whirh 
the caller rem ains silent, b re a th ­
ing deeply 
try ­
ing to sound om inous.”

into the phone, 

Lee said he 

is fam iliar with 
that type of call, having received 
them when he moved into an all- 
w hite neighborhood 
in Chapel 
three y ears ago. He still 
Hill 
there.
lives 

“ lf tile calls continue. I intend

On-rhe-Drag

PARAMOUNT
PICTURES

“G O !-FOR THE FURY,

FORCE AND FUN OF lf_
A movie so brilliant, so special that 
It s da ngerou s to write about if_
HI be talking about if.. fo re v e r.".^ >*

“ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL 

OF STING!”_uff

“WILL PROBABLY BE THE 

BIGGEST MOVIE ON COLLEGE 
CA M PU SES SINCE ‘THE
GRADUATET’-yal.ce ma

“LET IT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT 

i f - I S A MASTERPIECE,
reason enough to rank A n derson 
am o ng cinem a s major a r t is t s ."-*^ aor

“THE MOST INTERESTING 
FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR.*,
A superb job... i f - is a brilliant 
and disturbing film.”_voGu£

“IF YOU'RE YOUNG, YOU’LL 

REALLY DIG if-H you r , 
not so young, it s more reason than 
ever to g o see what it’s all about!”

-C OSUOHXITAM

iiM s n e W tfo

brcMS W h ere s PimWjjr&

PatKd do&, IN 3 sPecjhJN[ o f TUC 
MosT L'6H M W e W ‘ VAViyilMGr 
cpi?**. cpa# hnp piq< $ o M a

P R E S T O
C H A R G E

C IT * N * O O N * l S A N K

S>~--T V (J

Ba* kAm m e m

tm m n n M U H W H l

. .. .w h i r h «4de 
will i o u be on?

new kick 

15.00

Tee lacquered loci' on a rode 
sol'd heel, brassily buckled. 
Shiny bi ooze and brown.

MALCOLM McDo w el l CHRISTINE NOONAN REHARD WARWICK DAVID WOOD
OxirWlPr 

kswvmb 

NU**)!*

 

 

ROBERT SWANN DAVID SHERWIN LINDSAY ANDERSON MICHAEL M 
fuselHag aam tim

LINDSAY ANDERSON COLK? A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ®

(EDWIN«

F A N F A R E S T .M .

As seen in M ADEM O ISELLE

,— COMING THIS SU M M E R - 
I TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU!

H A N C O C K C EN T ER

Opp'’ Mon . Thurj. Frt. ’tit 9 P.M.

in candy colors

pretty peppermint pink, 

sugar white and 

palest blue. On the left. 

in linen textured rayon 

and silk, a sleeveless 

dress with a raised 

waistline. In sizes 

3 to 11 petite, 

each 28.00

cool and 
chic

tor her leisure 

hours. In a 

rich paisley print, 

floor length 

culotte of black and 

white or black, 

white and citron 

textured all acetate 

Sizes small and 

medium,

14.00

Thurtd«y, M.y , 19,9 THE DAILY TEXAN F... 9

 Trumpetisf 
Solos Sunday

G irl 

tru m p e t p layers nro ro t
uncom m on, but girl trum pet so- 
)' 
ta playing in the style of a 
Doc Sf*vmnsen or an Ai H .rt 
bord ers on the extrao rd in ary .

talent 

Tile U niversity has su* h a fo­
rt- > 
in C arole H v rrv k , 
who wall be soloist in tile Svrtt- 
pfior c Band con- 'T i at 4 p .rn, 
Stir day in lh gg A uditorium .

the hand 

Mise H errick, a 
tour w ith 

sophom ore, 
to 
w ent on 
South Texas 
in M arch. H er in­
stru c to r, Dr. J. F ra n k K Isa ss, 
calfs h>T p laying “ m agnificent.'* 
A native of M idland, she w as 
a m e m b er of th e All-State Band

in high school and Is majoring 
in music education at the Uni-
\ ersty.

Her solo num ber, “ La Mando* 
lin a ta '' by H erm an Bellsfedt, ii 
a show piece for tru m p e t that ex­
plores tile technical facilities of 
tlie instrum ent.

la* 

A sfx-eial num ber on the pro­
‘ Mi Clarino P er 
gram will 
T i,' 
sung by W ayne Holt/man 
Jr., a junior liberal arts major 
from Au.'tin and announcer for 
the Band.

The concert, occurring at the 
el ise of National Music Week, is
admission free.

I N T E R S T A T E

S T M C I s
TODAY

SAKFREET.V.

T H E A T R E

I U T I R f S

I ? OO 
- 'HI 

2 OO 
8 OO 

t OO]
IO OOf

THE ’W here It’s A t" G A M E . . J

The Pupil ! 

A C O LLEG E G RA D U ATE

The Teacher:

HIS DAD

The Campus:

C A ESA R 'S PA LA C E 
LAS VEG AS

Where ift at 
for you,

,v > 

ain't
necessarily 
4 ' where it* at 

“ 

forme. 1

W MB

'

Brother A rtists
. . . Ja im e Flores (I) and Pablo Florei with their work.

Photo by BriRhtueii

■I 

20TH CtN IURY-l-u.\ PRESENTS

P L A N E T

o F t h E B r a g g s

F A T ! I) 

“ A I ”

a rs tw 
coo* man +■ *- \
-PLUS--------- —

V a n e y 

o f t i l e D o l l s

C O L O R bv D E L U X E . • P A N A V I S I O N Ls_M *

O P K N 7 ;3fl

H O V O F F I C E O P E N S 7 P . M .

A P E S : 8 30 * 12:45 

O O I.I..S 

I ll • 45

F I R S T S H O W 
S T A R T S A T D I S R 
i i n v i n i i i i K i m i i i i i n m i

BURNET n SOUTHSIDE

D R I V K I N 

T H I A U C K

r u m T M V T U T A T H R

O I

rriHsi a,*! SAVE FREE TV.

Manfcif 

Frank t e n - I FT Produdlnnj prwem "Where Ifs At"
David Janssen • Rosemary Forsyth • Robert Drivas 
Brenda Vaccaro M ** Don Rickies 
Sls^ ^ S u
Wnfttrt and 

by G ^ T SO n H / V IM • Product by F f i f ) k R O S S

[« » » *»» 

W M H it s u cm UM no whips arums J 

R K H I I . . . . 

j~~

I—I--------- 

- ■ 

I T kyLte.in 

f g f l A P t t t t S

c o lo r m m

FREE PARKING rnI I LAVACA STS

OjTFRSTATE

NOW!

S T A T E

DOWNTOWN 71* CONOUtS

THEATRE

K F. A T I K F S :
J? OO - 1:41 - T 
6 : 0 3 - 0 . 4 4 - 8 25 
IO . OS

TONIGHT AT 8:00

L A S T ti D A Y S I

W I \ N K IC O F

3 Academy Awards

INCL. BEST ACTRESS, MUSICAL SCORE, SCREENPLAY 
’ BEST PICTURE" AWARD, NEW YORK FILM CRITICS

I G 
I V* I l mines X pm.

I V r f '>r m a n r e * p e r i t f f k M a t . ? p rn. W e d . . S a t , . S o n 
p h o n e

R e s o n a t i o n s 

t a k e n 

b y 

PETER O’TOOLE

p * ' y e jf 

KATHARINA HEPBURN

.1 i l l

TH6 LION IN WINTER 

,M™ P0U

I i r k c ts A v a il a b l e Vt A n y T r a p s T e \ a « T h e a t r e , o f 
I d i v e r s i t y C o - O p . S e a r s , o r R e v mil)!-. F e n la n d

HELD OVER! 6+h “'" “ 1INS

W EEK !

R O X O F F I C E 

O P E N S IO A M .

a m er ic a n a
TNI AT* I GI i-6641 
3200 Hanceck Brin

P A S S L I S T 

S I S P F . N D F . D

T E X A S ' .
I THI ATRI GR 7-lt*4

• 'A n I k a n . a . <

Open 1:45 ★ 75c til 2:15 
Features at: 2-4-6-8-10

N o O n e F n d e r 

I S A d m it t e d

Florez, Flores Display Art

successful, selling a num ber of 
paintings.

Jaime was recently selected to 
display his work in the National 
Institute of Fin** Arts showing 
of w-ork by promising young art­
ists at the Chapultepec Galler­

ies. The Institute only selects 2^0 
paintings a year for the showing 
and it is an honor to be ask I 
to participate.

They said they will leave some 
of their paintings behind for fu­
ture sales after they leave.

Brian Carney Likes 
Traveling on Circui J ,

I

By n o v McK i n n e y 
A m usem ent* A ssoria to

Pablo P.op z and Jaimo Fiords 
are brothers but they have more 
in common than this—they are 
both painters and teachers After 
this, the resemblance ends; they 
both may paint, but their ap­
proaches and styles are quite dif­
ferent.

Jaime, 29, is the younger bro­
ther md has berm painting about 
s>x and one-iialf y ea rs. Tile work 
he has on display at the Union 
Art G allery shows a traditional 
theme with an abstract format. 
His themes refl«*t images from 
Aztec mythology hut that is where 
the tradition ends. 
In painting, 
he uses abstract impressions of 
these images, applying oil paint 
over a marble dust and acrylic 
base. This technique resembles 
the texture of frescoes done dur­
ing the Italian Renaissance.

Pablo, 35, runs much more in 
the modern mulM-media vein in 
his work. The paintings he has 
on display are mostly collages 
of paint and various other sub­
stances used to give them a three­
dimensional effect. He said he 
uses fabrics, gold and silver leaf, 
copper, aluminum, and various 
other methods but. doesn't limit 
himself to just these substances.
“ My studio looks like a chem­

ist’s laboratory,” he said.

Both men teach at the Univer­
sity of Nuevo Leon in Monterey, 
Mexico, in the fine arts depart­
ment. Jaime works as an assist­
ant to his brother, with both 
teaching and painting.

Their interest in education goes 
beyond 
teaching because both 
men profess an interest in stu­

— I

a

2

La Finesse
Champagne
'Pink or Whit*'
only $1.49 a fifth if
you tell us you saw this 
in The Daily Texan.
Centennial Liquors
2932 Guadalupe

in general. 

dents and what they are being 
taugnt 
Jaime ex­
pressed concern that the Mexican 
students were not being taught 
any appreciation of art and that 
by the time they reach college 
age they are interested only in 
their major subject.

“ You need to get art in your 

Lie,” Pablo agreed.

One of the reasons they came 
to the University with their paint­
ings was to meet students here 
and get thoir reaction to the 
paintings. They talk freely wrih 
anyone interested in listening to 
them, explaining the techniques 
involved in producing their w'ork.
The show will last through F ri­
day, and the artists will return 
to Monterey after the showing.

in 

Pablo said students 

the 
United States show more of an 
interest in art of any form than 
his students in Mexico. He said 
one of the hardest things for him 
to accomplish in his classes is 
to get the student to use his ima­
gination freely.

The criteria he uses to judge 
a good painting cf his own is “ I 
try to get good emotion into the 
painting, not just intellect. When 
there is good balance between 
emotion and intellect the painting 
Is good.'' He also considers col­
or, rhythm, and the general de­
sign.

Jalmp follow's much the same 
pattern, but in producing his work 
he says that he first conceives 
the idea for a painting and thinks 
about it until he has the image 
in his mind and then puts it on 
canvas. His work visually looks 
more planned ani detailed than 
his brother's. Pablo paints with 
an almost total free expression, 
using a spontaneous approach but 
also with careful planning of what 
things he will use in his paint­
ing.

Jaime and Pahlo are becoming 
known both in Mexico and the 
United States. Pablo held a show­
ing in Mexico City during the 
Olympics that he feels was very

Draft Counseling 

Service 

Union 320 

Tuesday • Thursday 

IO AM • 3 PM

p

 RATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION

FOX Theatre

6757 AIRPORT BLVD • 454*2711

TONIGHT OPEN 6:45 
Feature 7:00-9:20

Palomar Pictures International 
presents 
an Associates and Aldnch
Production

B y B I L L B R E W E R

Traveling pop and traditional 
folk music singer Brian Carney is 
enjoying his present occupation 
of singer at Le Potpourri, the 
Texas Union Coffee House.

Carney, son of actor Art Car­
ney. has entertained college audi­
ences at more than 65 schools in 
less than two years.

He has studied music in New 
York City' and has worked with 
CBS as a lobby clerk. He cur-

86 University Students 

Enter Poetry Contest

Eighty-six University students 
took part in the annual poetry 
contests of the Academy of Amer­
ican Poets.

The contest, open to both un­
dergraduate and graduate stu­
dents, offers a $100 prize for the 
best poem or poems submitted, 
and honorable mention goes to 
those judged second and third.

Mrs. Erin N. Wells of Austin 
won first place with “ ‘John Her- 
schel’s Debut' and Others: Six 
Poems.”

Two other Austin residents won 
honorable mention. Kurth Sprague 
and Michael J. Murphy.

Judges were three members of 
the English department faculty, 
Drs. Ambrose Gordon Jr.. Joseph 
Malof, and Thomas B. Whitbread.

lf it’s happening in sound 
Ifs at
KEN'S SOUND SHOP

Current Popular Albums 
$3.50 and up

Tapes and Cassettes 

$4.65 and up

3004 Guadalupe

(next to English's) 477-2126

CLUB CARAVAN

Preterit*

M o n . and W e d . N ig h t*
JIM M Y GROVE

TH# bend with the 

im ootH sound 

Tuesday N ig h t
BEN BUCHANAN
and THE SEN T S 
Thursday
The RADIANT SET

F rid a y #nd S e tu rd a y
The QUINTESSENCE
with Skipper Young 

2300 N . Inte rre g io n al in the Villa C a p ri H o te l G R 7-6338

STUDIO IV 222 East 6th 

Ph. 472-0436

show town U .S.A .
I a n Olive In I heat: c 
Cameron Rd at 183 
4h4 8444

® 

O

_Starry 
Beryl Reid 
Susannah York 
Coral Browne
—» — —firm

Metrocoiof* RATED (X)
NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER 13

1st Flick: "LYSISTRADA"

2nd Feature: “FANNY HILL MEETS 
DOCTOR EROTICO”

— both in dripping color 

Military & College Students Welcome

rently is pl a ring on the Southern 
colleges. Connecticut, and 
Iowa 
folk club circuits.

Carney's father never forced 
him into singing. “ He had the re­
spect for me to stay out of it,” 
said Carnry.

His summer plans include play­
ing with a hand titled “ Fabulous 
Farquhar" for one month of the 
summer in Province Town. Cape 
C od. and then to do some record­
ing for the remaining two months.
So far the 23-vear-old singer has 

made no records or album*.

“ At the moment I do not plan 
to go into tho acting field a* my 
Dad has done,” said Carney. “ I 
have gotten a great deal of satis­
faction working with the circuit 
W’hich enables rn? to play in front 
of many different audiences.” 

Carney remarked that he pre­
ferred a fresh audience every 
night. He adder! that one-nightors 
are the most hectic but the most 
rewarding.

UT Music Groups 
To Give Concerts

Concerts bv 

the University 
Band, the Longhorn Singers, and 
the String Project will occur 
Sunday, as a conclusion to Na­
tional Music Week.

The String Project will present 
a solo and chamber music con­
cert, earlier scheduled for April 
21. in Recital Hall. Tile nation­
ally recognized teacher training 
program is sponsord by thp Pc* 
parfment of Music and 
Junior 
League of Austin in cooperation 
with the Austin Public Schools.

The 

University 

Symphony 
Band, under the direction of Wil­
liam J. Moody, will perform at 
4 p.m. 
in Hogg Auditorium. 
Frank Elsass, faculty member 
and musical director for the re­
cent production of “ Gypsy,** wi'l 
guest-conduct a portion of the 
program.

their annual 

The Longhorn Singers will pre­
"Sounds of 
sent 
Spring" concert on the Texas 
Union Patio at 8 p.m. 
Ivan 
Baugh Is director.

All performances are admis­

sion-free.

NOW SHOWING

at your friendly

C U K STATES THEATERS

b o x o f f i c e : o t f s s 7 oa 
f i r s t f e a t f r k a t d i s k

t K « « l S c r e e n 1 
D e a n M a r t i n aa M a t t H e l m

"The Wrecking Crew”
—alan—
D e a n Y l a r t t n aa M a t ! H e l m
— i n —
"The Ambushers”
' W e a t S c r e e n )
S h e L o v e d T h e m — t o D e a t h
Mantis In Lace"
— a I h o -—

F r e a k o u t w i t h 

t h e 

t o h if f h

Be e ne
— in—•
"Mondo Mod”

( N o r t h S c r e e n )
H e o t o n 

C h a r d o n 

A 

K o d i l v M c D o w e l l

"Planet of the Apes"
— a l s o —

P a t t y D u k e 

ii 

S u s a n H a t w a r d

"Valley of " S t Dolls"
( S o u t h S c r e e n )

D e a n M a r t i n 

M a t t H e l m

"The Wreck! ng Crew”
— a l s o —
D e a n M a r t i n a s M a t t H e l m
— in--—
"The Ambushers"

8 7 .0 0 P e r F a r L o a d 
I l e l l - R e n t f o r K i r k s — a n d A c t i o n
Girl In Gold Boots"
— a l s o —
T h e R e d H o t M a m a s f r o m H e l l '
The She Devils on Wheels"

South \ustin
Onve In theatre 
3900 So Cong 
44? 9116 
‘

k S T \

r n

*2 OO P e r C a r L o a d 
H e ll- B e n t fo r K ic k s — and A ctio n
Girl In Gold Boots"
— a l s o —

n i f 

H o t M a m a o f r o m H e l l !
The She Devils on Wheels*'

t

^or^the police, murder is an everyday affair 
except when the suspect is a copl

A motion picture with the hard edge of today!

^Your wife has^l
been murdered J

^ and you’re the 
suspect.

cos .sea Plagues p>b«*

_ _ 
GEORGE PEPPARD 
JEA N SEBERG 
RICH ARD KILEY,

ItCHMCOLOR’

S M K

. 

rn-*

/

J C t 
7 O MON. thru SAT.

‘TIL 2:30 

s

 Suggested for MATURE audiences 
(parental discretion advised).

■ GENERAL 
CINEMA CORPORATION

- - , - . a i < J K t 3 A i —

2:00— 3:55— 5:50
7.45— 9:40

CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Pr*s*ni»
JAMES GARNER J O A N HACKETT WAITER B RENNAN 
I SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF '

G 1

»« Et ut im Au^cn ^

 COLOR by DeLu*. United A rtists

FREE PARKING. /M. A LAVACA STSTS

INTERSTATE

noons o f f s 1 15 
• alc T i l , 2 13 P . M .

Met?' GKx j w .t- Mayer 
Presets

VARSITY THEATRE

f I A T I K F S : 
IO - 4 :4 0 
IO - 0:4 0

Omar Sharif - Catherine Deneuve 
James Mason

I I I T I U H S 

. .09-9:30

< H M M e n d . r 12

THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL!

WALT DISNEY? I 

'j M k

C A P IT A L P L A Z A

5657 N O . IN TER R EG IO N A L HWY.

Starts
TODAY!

South Side Twin
O cve In Theatie 
/IO [ Ben White Blvd 
444 2796

"Mayerling

James Robertson-Justice - Genevieve Page

B a s AndAsTheEmpretsEbabeth Ava Gardner

c h
^ ^ 0 5 6 0 1 N . L A M A R

i e

f

ADJACENT TO THEATRE

7mm AFT I* 6PM ON LOTS 
A U S T I N THEATRE

" A P F S ”
7:57
“ B A N D O L E R O ” 

H O O 

- 9 : 4 0

H O O K S O P E S 
3 43

?£Jrt CtkTUHY- FCX p'eseJ.s
CHARLTON HESTON
plA N E T
A P E S

•IMES KAN 
SHUART M IM

IMLER

FREE P A R K IN G A T A LL T IM E S

Page IO Thursday, M ay 8, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN

B O N I S C H I H S 

( . I O \ W I T H K A C H P A I D A D I F T A D M I S S I O N 

I O R o n u s C h o k * t . o n d f o r O n e A d u l t A d m i s s i o n !

Dean Martin
"Matt Helm„
The Wrecking Crew

P F I T I I J K 
T I M E S 
8 :4 5 
1 2 : 4 9

Elke Sommer Sharon Tate Nancy Kwan Nigel Green Tina Louise

Plus! at 11:00 

I TECHNICOLOR’ ( 0

* 

 

— 1

"The Silencers" DEAN MARTIN

All Color

 HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS 
WITHOUT STARTING THERE.

After college, start your business career where the challenge* 

come sooner. W here you ll g e t more out of your first job ex­

po-'icnce. C h o o s e Arm y O fficer Candidate School. Th© minute 

the Arm y pins bars on your shoulders, you take command. You
guide. You counsel. You lead.

You make decisions. You take on important responsibilities. You 

would have to work for years in a civilian job before you’d get 

anywhere near this kind of success-building experience. N o won­
der O C S-tram e d Arm y officers make it big In the Arm y and in 
business. A t a younger age.

In the more responsible jobs.

Your future, your decision . . . Choose A R M Y O C S .

2nd Lt. Dudley L. Pugh will be available for orientation and test­
ing at the R O I C Bldg., M a y 8 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

C H R I f T l E ' /

Sunday
night
student
special

p e p p e rs, h am , 

in 
G al! s h rim p ro o k ed 
b u tte r w ith on io n s, g reen 
to m a to e s 
a n d sp ices. S erved w ith 
Tire. C risp c re e n sa lsd .
H o t F re n ch R o l l s . 
fro m 5:110 P M .
to 10:3(1 P.M.

S erved 

C H R IS T IE 'S
F A M O U S

SHRIMP
JAMBALAYA

* 1 . 1 0

’Fanfasticks’
Set for Friday

ripening Friday and scheduled 
to play for four weekends in May 
will l>e Zachary Scott Theatre 
Center's presentation of “T h e 
Fantastic!^.”

its 

Tile 

tale centers around 

imaginative musical fin 
tasv which was written by two 
form er University dram a s t u ­
dents. Tom Jones and Harvey 
Schmidt, 
tenth 
is beginning 
year in Now York, making it the 
longest running hit in New York 
history.
The 

two
young lovers, whose fathers stir 
their romantic Imaginations by 
t h e i r 
pretending 
m atch. Tile understanding par­
ents even hire a debonair vaga 
bond to put up a pretense of ki !- 
napping the girl and letting the 
boy til ink he is a hero w hen he 
rescues her from a band of vil­
lains.

to oppose 

illusion, becomes 

But this Is only half the talc. 
The sun comes up and the day 
brings an end to dream s. T h e 
lovers must he taught 
to face 
reality. Tile dashing vagabond, 
W’h o w’as their guide to romance 
in­
and 
structor in disillusionment. It is 
only when he has shown the boy 
the harshness of tho world that 
looks so filled with promise of 
bright adventure, and has let tho 
girl see that love can be false, 
that 
to understand 
each other.

they come 

their 

There also is involved a Shakes­
pearean veteran, who keeps mix­
ing up the famous lines, and his 
partner, who specializes in death 
scenes.

Featured 

in Zachary 

.Scott's 
production of “The F an tastical,” 
directed by Chester Eitzo, a re 
five University students. Drama 
m ajor Bill M od aren will portray 
the narrator, El Gallo. Two other 
dram a students, Amanda M c- j 
Broom and Larry Haynes, play j 
the girl (Luisa) and 
the b o y 
(M att). Mark Blankfield, also 
a dram a major, wall play Henry, j 
the old actor. His p artn er Mor­
tim er will be played by a rt stu­
dent Denny Barnes.

MmISSI!1."’ *»

Have It

do. he won’t lot hor turn out tho
light (he’s quite mad, you know’, 
one of those H apsburg’s).

Tho supporting roles are 

the 
only redemption. Jam es Robert­
son-Justice as Prince Edw ard of 
England provides much-needed 
comic relief: Ava G ardner Ls su r­
prisingly dem ure as Sharif's sexy 
E m press motlier.

Too bad the rest of the movie 
doesn’t m easure up to the sup­
porting performances.
then, 
O m ar’s eyes.

there are always 

But 

Nine Vintage Films 
To Show at Batts

Nine films produced between 
1914 and 1933 will be presented 
Monday, Tuesday and May 15 in 
Batts Auditorium. The University 
Film Program Committee will 
sponsor showings at 4, 6:30, and 
9 p.m. Admission is free.

Monday, 

three Mack Sennett 
productions will be 
screened. 
Charlie Chaplin stars in “Tillie’s 
(silent, 
Punctured Rom ance,” 
1914) his 
length 
comedy. “ The B arber Shop” and 
“ The P harm acist” 
fea­
tures W.C. Fields.

feature 

(1933) 

first 

Sharif Swings
The

By DOTTIE BLANKS 
Amusements .Associate

*' M ayerling;” starring O m a r 
Sharif, Catherine D ene U te , A va 
G ardner, and J a m a Mason; p r o ­
duced by Robert D or Jman n; d i­
rected by Terence Y o u n g ; at the 
I 'artily T heater.

Hollywood has done it again.
They've m anaged to m ake an­
other movie based solely on the 
limpid brown eyes of Omar Sharif 
(a woman could get lost in them, 
you know).

The 

trouble 
gets lost in them, too.

is, 

“Mayerling” 

The plot just doesn't move fast 
enough to support a single love 
story that could have been told 
in, say 20 minutes. As it was, 
“ M ayerling” takes two and one- 
half hours. It 
to stay 
awake.

is hard 

Anyone who's 

really 

brave

m ight try watching the sets and 
costumes. The movie was done 
on location, complete with long 
shots of the actual “M ayerling,” 
Prince Rudolf's 
tryst. 
They dug out furniture used by 
the royal family, which was sup­
posed to make the movie real. It 
didn’t, but watching might keep 
you awake.

lovers' 

Tile acting by Sharif and Cath­
erine Deneuve surely won't. They 
play 
the perennial star-crossed 
lovers, you see. He’s the crown 
prince of 
the Austro-Hungarian 
Em pire and she becomes his 
m istress, although she’s a b ar­
oness, and not received at court.
Sharif Is appropriately passion­
ate, Miss Deneuve shyly seduc­
tive. But two hours of loving looks 
is 
if 
too much. You wonder 
they’re ever going to get around 
to the hanky-panky. When they

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

DOWN

1-Pronoun
2-Reverence
3-Hold back
4-Bucket
5-Lubricate
6-Man’s 

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

c u b e Q E O ii 
rsran 
u n a a B r a m e d e e 
a r s r a a ra a a a l s 

c m E a s e l H R B !
E B B E R E IK O B d 
□ □ □ B B E E I J U El ,
□ □ n a a n a c ia a r a r a 
n a h e r m a u a aa 
OBH anan B a a s 
a n a m H u n s a a 
a n a c o e n o rcu
E E E H E O P R u m a
d e b (Jr-on a □ a a a
19

26-Evil
28-LikeIv
29-W riting 

nickname
7 -D o ctrin e
8-Fruit seed
9-Conjunction 
IO-Lucid 
14-Heraldry;
grafted 
16-River island 
38-Exista
21-Stud io
22-Insane 
28-Musie: as
w ritten
24-Stroke
25-Mohammedan 37-Climbing palm 51-Pronoun 
38-Bristle 

implement
31-Transgress
32-Parcel of land 4 4-Repetition
33-I.arge cask 
M t o f e r 
35-Cut of meat 

„ ______ 

39-Set
40-Walks in w ater
41-Wager 
43-Hypothetical
force

46-Room in harem
S f c i S L od
49-Before

53-Parent (colloq.)

name 

 

T H 2 TT

4 T“ 6

H21

11

is

X v

12

.■■iv
16

20

77

23 24 M25
■F? 31

a v

28

3d

Tx: 35

Tv?
iv?
38 T T

IO Ii

14

9

7 . n 8
ll 13
IiiV T zl i 19
IU26

XXX;T;:22

r

n29

n
32 M3 T 34

n 36 M37
40 M41
'M47

TTT 44

5T 53

54

Ii

48

49

42

45

SO

n

w

77.•■A.’.

43

r i . ’ .1 4 i

SI

.v.*.
r n

rns r

$137“

I -Possessed 
4-Bard 
8-Moccasin 
31-Female sheep 
12-Assistant 
33-Small island 
3 :>-Sell to 

consumer

37-Pinch
39-Printer's 
measure

20-Be ill
21-Roman bronze
22-Small m g
23-Part of 
fireplace
25-Unit of 
Siamese 
currency

26-Reveal
27-Sunburn
28-Beverage
29-Cushion
30-Near
31-Overflowed 
33-Preposition
35-Strike
36-Electrified 
particle
87-Hurry
38-Re ach across
40-Damp
41-Poison
42-Shade tree
43-Paddle
44-Soak
45-Symbol for 
Untatam
46-Unusual
47-Glass 

container

50-Tart 
52-Send forth
54-Ventilate
55-Greek letter
56-Wise person 
67-Bom

"THE ETERNAL 
LIFE CORP.’’

DRAFT

BEER 25c

(Mass

THS NBW ORLEANS

478-0292 
12th A Red River 
8:30-12 pm Adm . $1.00 person

Hapsburg Madness

with O m ar Sharif and Kathryn Deneuve in "M ay e rlin g.”

Art Students 

Exhibit

To Turn O n

Viewers

On Tuesday, Buster Keaton 
stars in "The Navigator” (silent, 
1924), followed by W.C. Fields in 
“ The F atal Glass of B eer” 
(1933). Laurel and Hardy are 
featured in “ Music Box” (1932), 
their only Academy Award win­
ner.

On May 15, all 

four Marx 
Brothers will be seen in “Horse 
F eathers” (1932). “ You’re Darn 
features 
(silent, 1928) 
Tootin’’ 
Laurel and Hardy in their fam ­
ous shin-kicking and pants-pull- 
ing scene. Buster Keaton sta rs 
in “ My Wife’s Relations” (silent, 
1922). a film he coauthored and 
codirected.

University art students Sunday 
the Art Museum, 
will “seize” 
but the take-over will be all in 
good fun.

Under sponsorship of the Art 
students 
Students’ Association, 
have planned a “ turned-on” pro­
gram for 
t h e 
thirtieth annual Art Students’ E x ­
hibition.

the opening of 

Tile 2 to 5 p.m. opening festivi­
ties in the Museum’s main gal­
lery will include music by a rock 
band, a light show and a ’Way­
out” style show. The program 
is open to the public.

The light show has been de-

signed by photographer BH m er 
Wright.

Jim Bonar, senior a rt student 
and ASA president, said that stu­
dents also had been involved in 
installation of 
the design and 
the show. They have worked 
with Dan Traverso, museum ex­
hibitions designer, 
in arranging 
new approaches for the display 
of the student a rt works.

The Art Students' Exhibition 
will rem ain on view through June 
I. Admission is free, and gallery 
hours are I 
to 5 p.m. Sunday, 
IO a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday through 
Friday, and 9 a.m . 
I p.m. 
Saturday.

to 

Thursday

OLDIE BU T 
GOODIE N ITE
St. oo a

Hear Your Favorite Oldies

itch i

et*

P ‘

T H E (iK E E X B EA N

1418 L A V A C A

M AKE IT or BREAK IT!

BENEFIT F O R T H E V U L C A N G A S C O . 
W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 7th & T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 8th

★ SHIVA S HEADBAND
★ Sunnyland Special

Mustangs

John Clay
Light Show
Other Surprises

T IC K E T S $1.00 A L L P R O C E E D S G O T O 
P A Y V U L C A N 'S R E N T & LITE BILLS 
C O M E A N D B R IN G A F R IE N D .

caBARet Q6RS
qeR shw in cab 
sh w in caBARei
LRet QCRshwir 
caBaRet qeRSI 
qcRshwin caB 
; h w i n 
c a B a R e
LRCt GCRShwi

UT Fraternities and Sororities Present the 
Austin Symphony and Austin Civic Chorus in Concert

Thursday, M a y 8, 8:15 p.m. 

Municipal Auditorium

Tickets $1.00 and $2.00 at

University C o -O p

You could win a GRAND 
PRIZE weekend for four 
...or four tickets for fun 
at Six Flags!
GRAND PRIZE FOR FOUR

★ Round trip flight from Austin to Dallas 
International

via jet-powered Texas 
Airways.

^ 1969 Ford LTD for two days from Hertz 

rent-a-car.

★ Two days and one night accomoda­
tions at the beautiful K in g’s Inn at 
Arlington.

★ All meals for two days at Harper 

★ Two funfilled days at Six Flags Over 

House.

Texas!

Plus 15 Second Place Prizes!

★ Four tickets to Six Flags.

W IN N ERS Will Be Drawn on "Woman’s 
on KTBC-TV, May 19 through
World 

May 23, 1969

JUST REGISTER AT THE FOLLOWING AUSTIN MERCHANTS

aT. 

Gem Fabrics, three locations ★ Olson Appliances ★ Basquette's Austin TV & Appliances ★ Twin Oaks Cam ­
era Shops 2 locations ★ Q u a li t y Furniture ★ Reiter's Shoes ★ Amster Music & Art Center ★ Dismuke Phar- 
T aCc 
Austin a tte r y a Electric ★ Belding Flowers ★ State Theater ★ A. C. C ity Pharmacy ★ Rome Inn Pina ★ 
United Rent-All ★ Import Motors ★ Gold's Department Store in Georgetown ★ Duval Cleaners ★ A p ­
pliance Associates ★ F r e n c h Bootery ★ Lorelei G ifts ★ Delwood Cafeteria ★ Fine Threads ★ The Bridal
T ° ? P e * o'” ? Inn * Roy.*?1 Furniture ★ Kelly's Town Lake G ulf Service ★ Starr Keelhofer Tire & Sup- 
ply C o . ★ Rayless Shoes, all three locations ★ Clyde Hill TV & Appliances.

o D'stnbuting Co. ★ Billy Disch Marine Service ★ Napko Paint Co. ★ Willie Kocurek Co. ★ 

(No Purchase Necessary, Only One Winner per Family)

Thursday, May 8, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11

CLUB

OF AUSTIN

CALIFORNIA PARTY

(C o u n try and Boric Music A lte rn a tin g E v ery H o u r) 

Presents a

S T A R R IN G

T h e N atio n ally F a n to m an d I ^ f o r g e tta b le

COASTERS

Sold o v er 13 m illio n reco rd s

• "LITTLE EGYPT" 
• " C H A R L I E B R O W N " 
• "YAKETTY Y A K " 

• " S E A R C H I N G ' *
• " A L O N G C A M E J O H N "
• " P O I S O N IVY"

— H e a d in g u p th e C o u n try A W e ste rn aide of th e b a n n e r la th * 

m an w ho wa* voted m oat p ro m isin g m ale v o c a list.—

— S in g in g hi* la te s t H it* —

' Undo til# Right" and "You Gave M a A Mountain"

Friday, M a y 9

AT THF 
BEAUTIFUL

DESSAU

35 N. TO 
DESSAU R O A D

• Gat a c q u a in te d w ith V .I.F . • G en eral P n b lie W elco m e
i t fre e b o ttle d b e e r w ith p rice of A dm issio n
• Set-up* 

Reservations Sc Information

444-6786

 Finals Schedule

Plans Take Months ( Cc

... - 

. .. 

« 

» 

 

 

 

A rollick piano? af the spring 
irk p i a n o '* af t h e R n r i n z 
schedule fur finals might indicate 
it has been subjected to some 
juggling Rut th.* official schedule 
is not the random scattering it 
appears to tve.

Months of planning go Info com- 
piling the schedule. Official en­
rollment is taken on the twelfth 
day of classes. The Official Rub­
in a lions Office then goes to work.
Tm first step if to reconcile 
tho r records with the records 
of the department Any discrep­
ant ies must be cleared up.

T u n the courses must be sorted

r i t 

bv h o u r s a n d t h * AflfYkl I rn rvnt 
bv hours and th-* enrollment of 
each course checked. During the 
course of the semester ^x j.*-,p!r> 
work on the scheduling, tho only 
outside help being an IHM run 
of the courses. The hours of tile 
classes are sorted by hand.

Mrs. Dorothy 

I.<ay, rvj11r>r of 
Official Publications, said ihe pri­
mary factor in scheduling rooms 
for exams is space. Ti** Publi­
cations Office attempts to provide 
alternate seating for all final ex 
aminations. 7’his 
is not always 
possible, hut they are successful 
with the majority of classes.

M EN S WEAR
2222 Guadalupe
NEXT TO THE 
TEXAS THEATRE

' ik f '

r * r , 
 
considered regards aper jai faci­
lities. Language courses, for ex­
ample, mast he able to use the 
loud speaker system. Other course 
finals call for use of the c a b le 
televisions and laboratories.

When the scheduling is com­
pleted. it must be checked and 
double-checked 
to prevent any 
mistakes.

Most Important: 
Who You Know

University students have up­
held the old adage, “ I ts n o ) 
what you know; it’s who y o u 
know.” 

|

In a sampling of students, re- 
sponses 
if o n e 
indicated that 
wants a job for the summer, it is 
best to have contacts with po­
tential employers.

Of those interviewed who had 
definite employment for the sum­
mer, the majority admitted that 
the 
jobs were made possible 
through previous “ connections.” 
Fie 
from, 
inside help” came 
among other sources, fraternity 
members, 
fathers, 
next-door neighbors, and “ influ­
ential friends.”

brothers, 

Only two of those interviewed 
had arranged jobs relating to 
their majors. Some of the more 
relation­
improbable major-job 
ships were a radio-television ma­
jor who plans to work a s a 
switchboard operator, an aero­
space engineering major who has 
a job as a “ red cap” in an air­
port, and an r*conomics major 
who 
intends to drive a bread 
truck

Perhaps 

substantiating 

t h e 
claim that athletes' fame gives 
them an employment advantage 
one member of the Texas golf 
team an accounting major—will 
work at a golf course this sum­
mer.

There also was evidence of the 
ever-present nemesis of the male 
student—the armed forces. One 
student gave his summer job as 
duty with 
the naval reserve, 
while another intends to spend 
his "vacation" in the merchant 
marine.

For those students who have 
not yet found summer employ­
ment, there is still hope.

A girl who wall work as a wait­
ress during the summer said she 
found her job through an ad in 
The Daily Texan.

it 

T i p other problem in f i n d i n g 
classrooms concerns over-lapping 
occupancy. Mrs Lay explained 
that 
is impossible simply to 
schedule all M W J classy*s to cer­
tain rooms. One class may meet 
in a room Mondays and Wednes­
days, while a different class meets 
at the same time in the same 
room on Fridays.

7 he Publications Office tries to 
schedule senior courses during 
the early days of the examina­
tion period. This is to allow pro 
fessors the opportunity to turn in 
grades of senior students as soon 
as possible. Giving students the 
best spread between tests is an­
other consideration.

TTie final point which must be

Law Conference 
To Be Held Here

About 150 lawyers are expect­
ed to attend the 1969 Personal 
Injury Conference to begin here 
Thursday.

T ie conference, which will con 
tinue through Friday afternoon, 
is sponsored by the School of 
Law, the Texas Association of 
Defense Counsel, and the Texas 
Trial Lawyers Association.

The program, to be conducted 
In the Towies Hall Auditorium, 
opens at 9 a.m. Thursday with 
welcoming remarks by .lark Heb- 
don, a San Antonio attorney and 
conference co-chairman; D e a n 
Page Keeton of the law school; 
and University President Norman 
Hackerman.

T ie conference is divided info 
three general 
topics, with a 
number of speakers presenting 
remarks on each.

T ie Thursday program will be 
devoted to the subject of “ Mal­
practice.'’ Friday's topics a r e 
in Torts” 
"Changing Frontiers 
and "Pattern Ju ry Instructions.”

M AKE THE W EEKEND LIVELIER!

OUR

THURSDAY NIGHT 
SPECIALS Are Lively!

FANCY SCARVES 9 9 c

Such A Buy!

SUMMER DRESSES 3 "

H oneys for the M oney!!

A

Bright, 

Light, 

Lively Place

Kavoussi Views 
Term of Office

Hosta m 

outgoing 
Kavoussi. 
president of the .Students' Asso­
ciation, reviewed his term in of­
fice and ifs accomplishments in 
a radio broadcast Wednesday ov­
er K I T PM.

The 

interview was conducted 
bv Rank Moore, program host, 
on 
the 
"Student Cavalcade,’* 
weekly University affairs series 
sponsored by the association.
Topics discussed included 

ihe 
Union food boycott, the Larry 
Caroline rase, establishment of 
an Office of Students’ Attorney, 
removal of many required eours-

(Related Article, Page I.)

es from the curriculum, and na­
tional camptlS unrest. Kavoussi 
also gave his theories on addi­
tional responsibilities gained by 
students in University affairs this 
year.

T ie discussion will be broad­
IO a.rn Sunday 

cast again at 
over KNOW Radio.

The four-year-old “ Student Ca­
valcade” series is saluted by a 
feature story in the May issue 
of Alcalde, the University Fx- 
Stridents’ Association magazine.

20% Turning In 
PEO Donations

Students have the opportunity 
to donate a portion of their Uni­
versity Co-Op rebate to the Pro­
gram for Educational Opportuni­
ties (PEO ).

“ Quite a few’ people, maybe 
20 per cent, are turning in rebates 
with donations,” Donna Braden, 
temporary Co-Op employe, said 
Wednesday. “ Those who do are 
fairly generous, giving from $1 
to $5 dollars, depending on the 
size of their rebate.”

Instructions for donating mon­
ey to the program are printed 
on the envelope used for return­
ing sales slips. A student may in­
dicate how much he wishes to 
be taken out of his rebate for 
PEO. One cheek will be made 
payable to the Dean of Student 
Life, campus coordinator for the 
program.

P EO helps students who are fi­
nancially unable to attend the 
L niversity. A student group sup­
porting P EO requested that the 
Co-Op allow students to donate 
funds to the program.

Students for the program are 
selected on the basis of per­
sonal interviews, comments of 
former teachers and counselors, 
and an examination of their fi­
nancial conditions.

Twenty-one Mexican - American 
and Negro students from Texas 
are in the program now. Nine­
teen of them are the first in their 
families to receive an education.
T ie deadline for returning Co- 

Op sales slips is Tuesday.

2322 Guadalupe

Six ways to say
I love m edico.

English
feather

English
feather

E l f i s h
feather

S O A P

HAIR DRESSING

A U -PURPOSE 
L O T I O N

COLOGNE

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

English leather,

® City.

Name.

Address.

MLW COMPANY, INC.
P.O. Box 122, New York, N.Y. 10G44

Here'* my dollar. Send me my EngHsh leather 
Sampler.

Page 12 Thursday, May 8, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN

OPEN 'TIL 8 PM THURS

GROUP I

T E X A S
BankAmericaro,

/ 
O

SPORT
C O A T S

Values

GROUP ll

ASSORTED STYLES

WEYENBERG S
JARMAN

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT & DRESS

SHIRTS

GROUP

GROUP ll

BALANCE 

OF STOCK

TERRIFIC

SLACK
SALE
PERMANENT
PRESS
H 7 7

Assorted Patterns 
And Solid Colors

V A L U E S 
TO $8.50

ENTIRE

STO CKM EN ’S

MEN'S SPRING, 
SUMMER & 
kYEAR-ROUND.

VALUES TO 

59.50

I 

I 

BALANCE 

OF ENTIRE 

STOCK MEN S

SUITS
2 0 % !
OFF

M E N ’S TURTLE-NECK 

SHORT & LONG 

SLEEVE KNIT

SHIRTS
V2
PRICE

ODDS & ENDS
TABLE Values

NYLON & DACRON-COTTON 

Hooded Styles Included

iWINDBREAKERS

GRO UP ll NYLON

GROUP

VALUES TO 5.95

GROUP ll 
VALUES 
TO 7.00

GENUINE
ALLIGATOR
BELTS

Black & Brown

LONG SLEEVE 
DRESS & SPORT

SHIRTS

Values lo 7.00

MANY STYLES INCLUDING 
"J A R M A N ” PENNY

LOAFERS

values 
to 16.95

BULKY KNIT

SPORT
SHIRTS

SPORT

SHIRTS

BERMUDA

SHORTS

COLORS

2222 Guadalupe

M E N ’S WEAR 
2222 Guadalupe— Next to the Texas Theater

NEXT TO TEXAS THEATRE