T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin History, Government W a ivers Proposed Page 14 • Vol. 68 Price Five C e n fi A U ST IN , T E X A S, F R ID A Y , A P 18, 1969 Weather: • Fair, M ild • High: Upper 70's • Low: Lower 50's Activity Fee Price Raise Due Fall '69 More M on e y for CEC, Assem bly Lawyer Fees A w ait Regent Action By RON DAVIS News Assistant Blanket taxes will cost $1.37 more next fall than they did this year if action taken Thursday night by the Student Assembly is approved bv the Board of Regents at their May meeting. long term w as $20, but Tile total cost of a blanket tax for the 1968-69 the As­ sembly m em bers raised the price to $21.37 on the recommendation of their blanket tax Appropriations Committee. This represents a increase in revenue of $37,000 if the expected 27,000 students buy taxes next year. total Students’ Association Vice-President Rick Keeton, chairm an of the committee, asked that the increase in price be effected in two of the four m ajor areas of appropria­ tion. Cultural Entertainm ent Committee funds would be increased from $2.50 per blanket tax to $3.50, and the student gov­ ernm ent allotment per tax would be raised from $1.27 to $1.77. Allotments Unchanged to tax Appropriations of $12 and $4.10 per blanket the University Athletic Council and Texas Student Publications, respectively, rem ained unchanged from the ’68-69 allotments. A CEC representative testifying before the Assembly stated that the $1 CEC in­ crease w'as needed to implement the Com­ m ittee’s new program , consisting of eight m ajor events per season the present IO. The big change in the new sea­ son would be two “big- nam e” popular artists for two of the events. the booking of instead of Thesp artiste, to be of the caliber of “The Rolling Stones or the S uprem est’ according to the spokesman, would hold two perfor­ m ances each so that as m any students as possible w'ould have a chance to attend. Each blanket tax ticket for these perfor­ m ances would cost $1. The Strident Government Increase increase tax allotment in blanket for student government resulted entirely from a 56-cent allocation for the recently- created Office of the Students’ Attorney. AH other items in the budget for student government were decreased from $1.27 this year to $1.21 in 1969-70. In other action Thursday, the Assembly passed bills setting standards for the Stu­ dent F air Housing Program , appropriating funds for an African Exchange Program , and specifying membership qualifications for student members of the Texas Union Board. It also voted $790 for Project Info, the Minority Student a subcommittee of Affairs Committee, and allotted more than $6,000 collected by Campus Chest this year to various charities. Fair Housing the Student F air The bill concerning Housing Program states that “ approved housing units shall not refuse to rent or lease a room, apartm ent, or other living accommodation to any student because of his race, color, religion, or national ori­ gin.” In establishing an exchange program with M akerere University College, in Kam­ pala, Uganda, Assembly m embers appro­ priated $3,000. That sum is to be matched by University President Norman Hacker- m an ’s office, and a screening committee for applicants Is slated to be set up in the near future. The Assembly set m embership qualifi­ cations for the four students of the nine- m em ber Texas Union Board upon the re ­ quest of President Hackerman. Two of (See ASSEMBLY, Page IO.) Fourteen Pages Today No. 151 US Walkout ^nds Meeting PAN MI 'NJOM, Korea (AP) •— A face-to- the United States .ace meeting between and North Korea over tile downing of a I S intelligence plane broke up with an American walkout Friday. Tile walkout cam e 46 minutes after 'he start of the meeting when the Communist delegate insisted on knowing the unit to which the downed US Navy plane was at­ tached. Tile unarmed plane was shot down Tues­ the crew were re­ day. Two bodios of covered the Sea of Japan Thursday. in There was little hope of finding any sur­ vivors among the 29 crewmen still missing. Air Force Maj. Gen. Jam es B. Knapp read out a I S protest to the Communist side at a meeting of the m ilitary Armis­ statement tice Commission here. T h e charged the plane the downing of was a “calculated act of aggression.” that Persistent Demand Knapp then abruptly walked out when his North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Lee Choon-sun, persisted in demanding the plane's unit. times throe Knapp had the C o m m u n i s t just finished his statem ent when representative charged back that the United States ille­ gally dispatched the plane for spying pur­ poses in an act of piracy. Lee and his aides also walked out, end­ ing the meeting called by the Communist side. I tee charged In his opening statem ent that the UN Command side committed 39 arm ed violations April 10-17, including firing into Communist territory’ across the Demilitarized Zone. Charges Ignored After this brief, routine statem ent was completed. Knapp ignored the Communist charge and began reading his statem ent which dealt with the reconnaissance plane. The US statem ent declared that the air­ craft “ was engaged in completely legiti­ m ate reconnaissance operations” at the tim e it was attacked. “ These operations,” Knapp said, “ are m ade necessary by your repeated acts and threats of aggression. “So long as such flights are conducted limits you have outside your no right to interfere with them. territorial “ I note.” Knapp continued, “ that your authorities seem, to share this view since they felt compelled to allege the aircraft was that within your air space. in some respects,' falsely ‘No Right to Interfere* “At no time did our aircraft penetrate or even closely approach North Korean air space,” he declared. “Since it was at all times clearly within international a ir space you had no right to threaten or interfere with it, let alone shoot it down.” The US protest denounced a 1968 at­ tempt to assassinate President Chung-Hee Park of .South Korea and the seizure of the US intelligence ship Pueblo and “your brutal m istreatm ent of her crew’. “ The peace of this area is constantly being disturbed by your actions,” the pro­ tests said. “The proper course for you to take in this instance is to acknowledge the tru e facts of the case: that you shot down our aircraft over international w aters at a point approximately 90 miles from your coast, and that this plane at no tim e en­ tered your air space. The I S decision to register its protest a t Panmunjom erm e after days of public sil­ ence by the Nixon Administration over w hat course it would take. In Washington, Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and some other m em bers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee coun­ seled against any m ilitary retaliation. Also in Washington the Defense D epart- (Soe PLANE, Page IO.) lf You W ere President... By JOHN POPE Although the North Koreans’ shooting of a I S plane has angered some U niversity faculty members, they a re reluctant to recommend any action, based on the sketchy information available. Dr. William S. Livingston, governm ent professor, termed the action “an outrage.” However, he said he would have to con­ sider all the alternatives and have all tho information before he could decide on any action he might advocate. Dr. Jam es R. Roach, governm ent pro­ fessor, said, “ Everybody’s shooting in th* dark until we know the plane's mission. "When they release the names and rat- lngs of the crew, it Ll be pretty suggestiv* as to the mission of the plane,” he said. Dr. Roach said that with such informa­ tion as the number of officers aboard and the fact that it was a slow-moving plane, if might have been an information-gather­ ing operation. “ We’ve been out of touch with the North Koreans,” Dr. Roach said. He said that not having diplomatic rela­ tions with North Korea makes it difficult the situation. to reach an agreem ent on North Korea seem s to be trigger-haj> py,” Dr. Roach said. “ I can’t imagine that they’re to provoke a war with the United States.” trying Richard Kraemer, assistant professor of government, said that President Richard M. Nixon has no appropriate action that he can advocate. "He has a num ber of weapons, but none of them are appropriate,” he said. Kl aem er viewed the action as a “ kind tiger’* of muscle-flexing and pulling tail.” the I see nothing of any long-range or stra­ incident,” h* this in tegic significance said. Two members, Reps. Lindon Williams of Galena Park, and C. L. Ray of Marshall, switched their votes from “no” to “aye.” Rep Rufus Kilpatrick of Beaumont, ab­ sent Wednesday, voted “aye,” and Mutscher voted for the m easure to give it a one-vote margin of error in case a verification knocked out a vote. Other Action In other m ajor action, the Legislature: Completed and placed on the Aug. 5 spe­ cial constitutional amendments ballot a m easure raising the annual ceiling on pub­ lic welfare benefits from $60 million to $80 rn ill km. Finally passed and sent to the governor a bill repealing the Eighteenth Century doc­ trine of governmental immunity to lawsuits, with some exceptions. School districts would be exempt, except for motor vehicle acci­ dents. House members approved and returned to the Senate for action on amendments two bills allowing prosecution of corporations in the crim inal courts for air and w ater pol­ lution. Rep. R. H. Cory of Victoria, added an amendment to each hill providing a com­ pany or individual would not be liable for pollution caused by circum stances beyond its control. Transplant Safeguards House m em bers passed and sent to the Senate two bills designed to provide legal safeguards for heart and other organ trans­ plants. One bill, passed 141-1, requires a medical exam iner to be present at organ transplants and to perform an autopsy on the donor if necessary. It perm its quick use of organ* of accident and m urder victims. the The other, passed 138-1, us railed Texas Anatomical Gift Act” and sets out procedures It also requires that a physician not on the trans­ plant team certify the time of death. for donating organs. Senators passed and sent to the House Senate bills that would: • Remove the requirement that jurors b* property owners or heads of households. • Increase the maximum punishment for to 25 m urder without malice from five years. • Make it a felony for persons convicted of felonies to possess pistols. Union to Set New Interviews Students may schedule make-up in­ terviews for Union com m ittee chair­ manships Friday if they were unable to attend their scheduled interviews, the chairm an of the Union Board of Directors said Thursday. Tile new appointments must be set up through the Union Program Office in Union Building 342, Chairman Babs Higley added. The Union Board has filled the two open Executive Council positions by naming Ellen Fein and Sam Millsap to the Council. Liquor by Drink Passed, Placed on General Ballot* Assemblymen Consider Blanket Tax Appropriations . . . Ken Sparks (seated), Skipper Dipple, Liz Shelby, and Kent Davis (l-r). Photo bv Bright w til Sirhan Jury Returns First-Degree Verdict LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was convicted of first-degree m ur­ der Thursday for tho assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose bid for the presi­ dency of the United States was ended by a bullet to the brain. Tile sam e jury of seven men and five w'omen who judged the 25 year-old Arab guilty as charged now must determ ine whether he goes to prison for life or dies in the gas cham ber a t San Quentin. This second phase of a trial already in its fif­ teenth week begins Monday. this “ I think the jury will reflect the consci­ ence and the reactions of the community for the chief typo of crim e,” said deputy district attorney, Lynn D. Compton. He said the prosecution will not insist on the death penalty hut will “ give them the factors weighing for and against death.” No Emotional Display Sirhan, dark-haired, 5 feet 4 and 110 pounds, heard the verdict with no display of emotion. Afterwards he was hustled out to his windowless thirteenth-floor cell, five floors above the courtroom. “ He took it like a m an,” said one m em ­ ber of the defense team of Sirhan’s reac­ tion. Sirhan was back in court in m idaf­ ternoon for a brief hearing prelim inary to Monday's penalty arguments. The defense was denied the right to cite to the jury a deal reached with the state in m id-February for Sirhan to plead guilty to first-degree m urder and receive a life sentence. At the time the court refused to approve the agreem ent on grounds the case was too important worldwide to be compro­ mised. even though such an arrangem ent W’as legal. Second degree carries an automatic pen­ alty of five years to life imprisonment. A person sentenced to life imprisonment for first degree m urder is eligible for pa­ role after seven years. Most such prison­ ers, however, actually serve longer term s. At one point in the deliberations, mem­ bers of the jury discussed second degree— to the extent that they cam e back to court in midafternoon Wednesday to hear Super­ ior Court Judge H erbert V. Walker review the ingredients of the lesser findings. Sirhan, a native of Jordan and vigorous­ in a kitchen ly pro-Arab, shot Kennedy area of the Ambassador Hotel, because he considered the senator a supporter of the Israeli cause in the Middle East. Remembered Nothing Sirhan testified he rem em bered nothing of the shooting. The defense pleaded that his m ental r a ­ pacity was so diminished ne couldn’t mean- ingfuUy and m aturely have prem editated the crime. trance when he fired There was testimony that Sirhan was in a self-induced the fatal shot, and suffering from schizophre­ nia — a split personality with the good and evil sides vying for control of his emo­ tions. His lawyers called him a “poor, sick w retch.” Jekyll and Hyde Pursuing the Jekyll and Hyde theme, the chief defense attorney. Grant B. Cooper, told the jury: “ There is a good Sirhan and a bad Sirhan and that bad Sirhan is a nasty Sirhan. But I have learned to love the little good Sirhan.” To which Compton replied: “ They like him, they say. I don’t like him. I think he's a cunning vicious m an.” The jury received the case at 2:55 p.m. Monday and its announcement that it had reached a verdict cam e at 10:47 a.m. Dur­ ing that period, actual deliberation totaled 16 hours and 42 minutes. dem onstrated to tile world our system can work and did w ork.” Robert Kennedy had just addressed a group of supporters celebrating his Cali- forma presidential prim ary victory when he had his fateful rendezvous with Sirhan. As the Senator passed through a kitchen area, linking two hotel ballrooms, Sirhan thrust forward a .22-caliber snub-nosed pis­ tol and fired into Kennedy, three shots the fatal one entering the brain. The tim e was 12:17 a.m . June 5. Kennedy died at 1:44 a.m. June 6. Sirhan, who m arked his twenty-fifth birth­ day during the trial, was born in Je ru sa ­ lem, one of 13 children in a Christian-Arab family. By The Associated Press Liquor by the drink sponsors overcame a five-vote House deficit in a long day of wheeling and dealing Thursday, sending the controversial “issue that Connallv m ade” to the voters. A 101-44 record vote sent the proposed constitutional change over the top with a vote to spare, putting it on the Nov. 3, 1970, general election ballot. If the voters approve, the Legislature then would be allowed to pass a local option liquor by the drink law’, something form er Gov. John Connallv unsuccessfully fought for in his 1967 legislative program. Speaker Gus Mutecher voted for the m ea­ Blanket Tax Holder Happy She Has One I After 20 hours of hearings on blanket tax requests, m em bers of the Students' Association Appropriations Committee in despair. were gnashing take. Grueling bouts with swollen budgets they could handle. their they could Criticism teeth But they went to pieces after stum ­ bling on the average student's concept of the blanket tax. ‘‘We were meeting I in Ken Sparks’ H apartm ent last night,” Appropriations V Chairman Rick Keeton told the Student Assembly its meeting Thursday, ‘‘when a girl wandered in to borrow a I i can opener.” Keeton grinned. I Across the room, Sparks cracked a at smile. II mm mmmmm #* “ Naturally, we decided to question her as an ‘average student’ about the blan­ ket tax,' Keeton continued, unperturbed. “ N aturally,” a male Assembly m em ­ ber said under his breath. “She liked the blanket tax ,” Keeton said glassy-eyed, peering over mounds of carefully prepared documents enum ­ erating each the proposed $21.55 fee. tiny expenditure of “ She liked it, hey,” the sam e male m uttered. “ Because she could cash checks with it,” Keeton finished grandly. A giant giggle engulfed the meeting, the groans of Appropriations muffling member's. Intent to Kill sure. Besides the m urder of Kennedy, Sirhan was convicted of assault W’ith intent to kill five by-standers wounded in the volley of shots that the defendant let loose a t the Ambassador Hotel. Each conviction c a r­ ries a penalty of one to 14 years in pris­ on, hut the sentences a re meaningless since they are served as part of any life term. A defense investigator, Michael McCow- an. who talked to Sirhan after the verdict, said of the assassin’s reaction: “ I think disappointed is the best W’ord.” He declined to elaborate. Chief defender Cooper said he was dis­ appointed, hut thought the case had been “ fully and fairly presented” and the jury apparently was “Convinced beyond a re a ­ sonable doubt that Sirhan could meaning­ fully and m aturely prem editate and deli­ berate.” Prosecutor Compton called the ease “ uni­ que and without precedent” and termed the verdict “appropriate.” He said “ the trial Walk Outs Two members who walked out without voting Wednesday on the m easure's first test in an effort to pry certain bills out of com m ittee voted for the m easure Thursday. They were Reps. Curtis Graves and Rex Braun, both of Houston. Braun said he voted for the proposed con­ stitutional am endm ent because “ we got word from the House leadership that we would get some of the m ore Important bills out of committee. “Our protest enlightened the people of Texas that there are m ore important things than liquor by the drink,” he said. Five Votes Needed The tw’o house liquor by the drink spon­ sors, Reps. C. A. Davis of Houston, and Dick McKissack of Dallas, worked fever­ ishly along with Mutscher to get the five votes needed to move the m easure through the House. House m em bers voted 95-48 for it Wednesday. Armored C a r Robbery $60,000 Seized Lone Star Steel Viet Casualty Drop Strikers Linked With Bombings Indicates Lull Period Connally Boosts Barnes Future M eeting Attracts e n e m y ta c tic s of h ittin g US m ili­ ta r y in sta lla tio n s w ith ro c k e ts a n d m o r ta rs . Such a tta c k s often r e ­ su lt in la rg e n u m b e rs of sh ra p n e l w ounds. th e lo w est sin c e T he w eekly A m e rica n d e a th toll th e w eek w a s en d in g Fob. 22, th e d a y b efo re th e e n e m y kicked off th e o ffen ­ siv e. In th a t w eek , 164 US so l­ d ie rs d ied in b a ttle . Shelling of C ities re la tiv e th e lull D esp ite in g ro u n d fig h tin g . US o fficers sa id th e e n e m y o ffen siv e still is u n d e r w ay . W hile th e N o rth V ietn a m e se a n d V iet C ong w ith h o ld la rg e fo r­ c e s fro m c o m b a t, th ey co n tin u e to sh ell c itie s a n d m ilita ry b ase s. T h e re h a v e been m o re th an 150 of th e se a tta c k s sin c e th e o ffen­ siv e b eg a n . The en em y a p p a re n tly is try in g to avoid h eav y lo sses in g round a tta c k s b u t a n o th e r fa c to r a b se n c e of b a ttle s la rg o liev ed to be th e finding of food allied a n d w eap o n s c a c h e s sw e e p s a ll the w ay fro m th e M e­ kong D elta in th e so u th to th e Da N an g a r e a in th e n o rth . in Top D allas Leaders DALLAS LAP) — F o rm e r G ov. J im C onnally m e t with a g ro u p of D alla s b u sin ess and p o litical le a d e rs to m a k e a p itch for th e p o litical c a r e e r of Et. Gov. B en B a rn e s, T h e D a lla s T im es H e ra ld said T h u rsd a y . th is w eek T h e p a p e r said it le a rn e d from D a lla s a tto rn e y R o b e rt S tra u s s , a C onnally ally , th a t th e fo rm e r g o v e rn o r a tte n d e d a m e e tin g of a b o u t 25 o r 30 D a lla s ite s w ho re p r e s e n t wh a t S tra u s s ca lle d “ a b ro a d cro ss-se c tio n of p o litic al philo so ph ies from lib e ra l to m o d ­ e r a te to c o n s e rv a tiv e .” tile g ro u p S tra u ss s a id d is­ th e T u e sd a y c u sse d B a rn e s a t n ig h t m e e tin g te rm s of his in p o te n tia lly long c a r e e r in T e x a s po litics. “ H e re is a m a n who h a s g o t to o u r left 40 y e a rs of s e rv ic e s t a te ," S tra u s s said . B a rn e s, who a t 30 is o n e of th e b ig g est v ote g e tte rs in T ex ­ as. is co n sid e re d to be th e b rig h t new light of th e T e x a s D e m o c ra ­ tic P a rty . in th e is be­ th e re S o u rces s a y little d o u b t B a rn e s w ill ru n fo r gov­ e rn o r th e US S en ate. th e fu tu re o r fo r in is Jon • t.ttr* B a n k , TV rifts K irk la n d . said t i p m o n in *; < irtu k p ick ed up $69,009 ,*n bil]% from tho b an k .shortly br fo re th e holdup. K irk lan d g aid th e mono] merit contained “quite a*l< mutilated rn one j , ' whir ii < be rn .iv identified The trie k belonged to fir rn (ired Motor Service whiff crates in a largf portion of Tex. as* and louisiana, fo rced B o ller s a id a p p a re n tly a vehi- tru c k cl< off th e ro ad n e a r a w ooded s e c ­ tion o ! fa r so u th w est D allas the a rm o re d Wood w as e ith e r jum jieci. fell. o r w as throw n from th e tiu c k . shot a rri Hie truck was di iven about Ahi yards int') th** woods Green­ wood M i n t , a riff : ie money taken. dcnor* b a re ly Communists O ust Dubcek as Leader P R A G l I, (A P ) — A le x a n d e r (beek, tile p o p u la r lead(*r w hose ive* fo r ie ire freed o m b ro u g h t to P ra g u e , w as vict the ta n k s T h u rsd a y a s ch ie f of fp o h e d o v a k C o m m u n ist p a r ty . 'I* * p a r ty 's 190-m em ber C e n tra l im m itte e , m e e tin g in c risis sos- s the it, n a m e d G u s ta v H u sak , t 'Ugh p ro M oscow Slovakia!) p a r ty chief, to su c c e e d D u b cek a s first s e c r e ta ry . P olice Crackdown tension o v e r a n d A m al th e p o w er shuffle, P i igue ra d io a n n o u n c e a n atio n w id e po lice c ra c k d o w n on “ c rim in a l a n tiso c ia l e le ­ m e n ts ’’ w as c a rr ie d out W ed n es­ d a y n ig h t. M o re th a n 3,000 p e r­ sons w e re q u e stio n e d , it sa id , and 111 d e ta in e d fo r “ v a rio u s c rim in a l d e e d s ." D u b cek . 47, b e c a m e p a r ty chief 13U m o n th s ag o and led th e c o u n ­ try on a c o u rse of political and eco n o m ic th a t aro u se d M oscow ’s su sp icio n s, a n g e r, and fin ally la s t A ugust. its a rm e d in vasion re fo rm s P ra g u e ra d io and television, a n ­ n o uncing le a d e r- the c h a n g e sh ip , sa id D ubcek w a s reliev ed a t h is own re q u e s t. in I re s id e n t L u d v ik Svoboda then a j>- th e n atio n a d d re sse d l>f’.ile<| to su p p o rt th e changes*. He w as fol lowed on th e telev isio n sc re e n by H u sak . to all C zechoslovaks and T hough h e sp en t six y e a rs in p riso n — 1954 to 1960 — d u rin g C z e ch o slo v a k ia ’s S talin ist e ra , the 5.>-y ear-o ld H usak is not re g a rd e d a s a lib e ra l. He h as been out- in h is opposition to an ti- sfviken S oviet p ro te s ts w hich had a n g e re d M oscow in r e c e n t w eeks. P lead s for C alm T he w h ite h a ire d , b e sp ec ta cle d H u sak told th e C zechoslovaks, “ I beg you to k e e p c a lm a n d su p ­ p o rt th e new le a d e rs h ip ." “ Wo a r e not going to g iv e up a n y th in g of th e g re a t id e a s w hich in th e p a s t y e a r h a v e co m e Into o u r p u b lic life ," he p ledged. But, h* a d d e d , “ it will be n e c e ss a ry in to d e te rm in e how , w hen, and im p lem en t w h a t o rd e r w e those id e a s ." r a n T he C e n tra l C o m m itte e g a th e r ­ ing w as th e firs t fu ll-d re ss s e s ­ sion s in c e the M a rc h 28-29 anti- Soviet d e m o n s tra tio n s . T h e re w as no im m e d ia te w ord re ta in w h e th e r D u b cek w ould a n y o th e r p a rty p o sts. S o m e m oney was th e vehif ie, off if < P o lic e m a n D. G reenw ood said , th e y si ct him c a tte r e d n e a r reported. N o rm a n of lik e looks It p re a l close •• P olit e issued a w anted bu,.**• tin for th re e m en ie y d e s c rib e d a*; N eg ro e s. T hey b as ed th e b u d e fin rn a des. n p tm i g iv e n by ' W ood. F ound in sid e ‘.he f shotgun p o lice said ( to th e a rm o re d long ck w as a * not bo* erviee. N atio n al G u a rd sm e n d riv in g a- j e e p t i , . ii m a Jong die m u d d y found the v e h J< M r. an d M rs L e n a A. A llen, w ho liv e n e a r th e p ile e th e tru c k w as found, h e a rd th e sh o ts. so m e th in g “ W e h e a rd t h a t sounded like somo< ne b e a tin g on tin ,' it sounded m o re hke sh o ts." sa id Allen. “ B ut I sa id M rs. Allen said sh e - aw a b lu e 1 .rn d riv e p a s t th re e o r fo u r tim e s a t high sp e e d ju s t b efo re sh e b e a rd th e shots. th*- h o u se A llen a d d e d , “ B u t w e didn t think m u ch about it a t th e t i m e b e c a u se teen-age? s m a k e a r e g ­ u la r r a r e tr a c k out of the s t r e e t," that sa id S m ith the w ooded a re a is fre q u e n te d by te e n -a g e rs and th e c o u p le had grow n so a c ­ from c u sto m ed th e re th at th ey n o rm a lly did not p a y m u ch a tte n tio n loud noises to so u n d s. to Market Activity Posts Small Gain s im ila r N EW Y O R K (A P ) - A la c k ­ lu s te r p e rfo rm a n c e , to th o se given e a r lie r in th e w eek, w as tu rn e d in by th e sto c k m a r ­ ket T h u rsd ay a s m a n y in v e sto rs th e sid e ­ to re m a in on d e c id e d lin es. Tile Dow* J o n e s in d u s tria l a v e ­ n g e d rifte d th ro u g h a n a rro w ra n g e b efo re clo sin g a t 924 12 un 0.63. A fte r p o stin g fra c tio n a l lo sses M o n d ay an d T u e sd a y , th e Dow fell m o re th a n 8 p o in ts W ednes­ in v e sto r d a y on, b ro k e rs s a id , c o n cern o v e r th e p o ssib le c o n se­ q u e n c e s of th e sh o o tin g dow n by N o rth K o rea o f a US N a v y p la n e w ith 31 m en a b o a rd . G ain s an d th e open in g , h u t lo sses w e re alm ost, th e e v en n e a r g a in s p ulled a h e a d a s tr a d in g c o n tin u e d an d m a n a g e d to finish w ith a m o d e st lead. - (A P? >UNT P L E A S A N T n ee a s s o rja t *d w ith th e L one S teel s trik • a t n e a rb y I. T h u rsd a y , then* had been no a r r e s ts in th e b o m b in g of th e C am pbell hom e, ab o u t IO m ile s south of th e L one S ta r p lan t in O re City. No Comments re fu se d Union o fficials c o m ­ m en t on e ith e r incid en t. L aw o f­ fic e rs w e re close m o u th e d . W el­ by P a r r is h of G ilm e r, a d efen se la w y e r, would not a n s w e r te le­ ph o n e calls. P a r r is h w as b eliev ed try in g to th re e low ered fo r g e t bond m en a rr e s te d in th e tru c k b o m b ­ ings T u e sd a y night. th e H eld on bonds of $25,000 each in connection w ith tile T u esd a y incid en t w ere C o rd u s R. C le m ­ e n ts, 40, of P itts b u rg ; B. F . C lifton, 36, of Lone S ta r ; and R ic h a rd D. M cC lellan, 38, of D ain g e rfie ld . T he th re e w e re a rr e s te d T u e s­ d a y n ig h t ab o u t 30 m in u te s a f­ te r a w itn e ss took a lic e n se n u m ­ b e r as a e a r left th e b la st scen e. S t r i k e Violence T he n u m b e r of v io len t d e n ts now a ss o c ia te d w ith .strike h a s re a c h e d 80 o r m o re . in c i­ the S trik e rs la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t tu rn ed dow n a c o m p a n y o ffer th a t union le a d e rs c alled “ d is­ g ra c e fu l an d in su ltin g ." Both c o m p a n y a n d union offi- j th e th a t r ia ls a g re e d turn-dow n th e u n io n ’s d e­ w a s c au se d by m a n d th a t the c o m p a n y fire em p lo y es w ho h a v e b een h ire d d u r - I ing th e s trik e an d th e c o m p a n y ’s to c a ll b a c k s tr ik e r s "on d e s ire a seniority basis. a n d SAIGON (AP) — R ef!a c tin g a lull, US, South V iet­ b a ttle fie ld n a m e se , c o m b a t d e a th s d ro p p e d la s t w eek to th e low est level sin c e th e C o m m u n ist c o m m a n d its offen siv e in F e b ru a r y . la u n c h e d e n e m y T h e US a n d South V ie tn a m e se re p o rte d T h u rsd a y c o m m a n d s 204 A m e ric a n s, 241 South V iet­ n a m e s e , a n d 2.890 North V iet­ n a m e s e a n d V iet C ong w*ere killed in th e w eek that ended at m id­ n ig h t S a tu rd a y . T h e re w a s a sharp rise, how­ e v e r, in U S wounded, 2,691 co m ­ the previous p a re d w ith 1,285 in part the w eek. This reflects S D S Occupies Hall In Columbia Boycott By I'hi* Associated Press S tu d e n ts took o v e r a b u ild in g at C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity T h u rsd a y , an d d e m o n s tra tio n s a n d b o y co tts w ere u n d e r w a y on a t le a s t two tu rb u le n t th e n a tio n ’s O ther of c a m p u se s. 250 At C olu m b ia, stu d e n ts, m o stly m e m b e rs of S tu d e n ts fo r a D e m o c ra tic S o v i e t y, o cc u p ie d five - s to ry P h ilo so p h y H all, d e ­ m a n d in g a d m issio n of m o re N e ­ g ro s tu d e n ts a n d an en d to th e N a v a l R e s e rv e O fficers T ra in in g C orps p ro g ra m on c a m p u s . T h e U n iv e rsity told th e s tu d e n ts “ a p p ro p ria te m e a s u r e s * w ould be ta k e n to c le a r th e b u ild in g if th ey did n o t g et ou t. P ic k e ts m a rc h e d in fro n t of th e m a in build in g a t M a ssa c h u se tts In s titu te of T echnology in C a m ­ b rid g e. M ass., dem anding a h alt to c u r r e n t governm ent-sponsored for p ro je c ts — g u id a n c e sy ste m s an a ll-w e a th e r helicopter and the P o seid o n m issile . At M ount St. M ary’s C ollege, E m m its b u rg , Md., a c la ss boy­ second day. into its co tt w ent M ain d e m a n d s w ere for revision of th e d re s s code, perm ission to c a m p u s , and visiting live off in h o u rs e sta b lish e d for w*omen d o rm ito rie s . A t T u fts U n iv e rsity , Medford, M a ss., th e faculty voted to abol­ ish th e sc h o o l’s R eserve O fficers T ra in in g C o rp s p ro g ra m . I b h b m g ) mr RENT t y p e w r i t e Portable aud Electric ii:; iii! AD D ERS • * • * • Rates for Semester Mouth W eek • I-! (•'■■ yen; a h b tu re n t /w i ) |!j! X * O N THE D R A G 2234 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 6 -3 5 2 5 Chofe's Sinclair Service Station & CALCULATO RS C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T I V E R E P A I R S W. 19th & San Antonio St. GR 8-3282 Your University G o o d y e a r Tire Dealer S&H Green Stam ps Road Service Free Glasses with Min. Purchase News Capsules ------------ By The Associated P re ss______ G M Says Buses Still Defective D E T R O IT G eneral M otors Corp., w hich recalled m ore th a n 10,000 school buses last m onth fo r correction of a potential brake defect, said T h u rsd ay th a t a p art used in th e m odification m ay have led to six m inor crashes. The gian t a u to m a k er suggested buses be taken out of service im m ediately. th a t 4,(XX) modified GM said new b rak e k its h ad been installed on about 4,000 of the 10,450 buses recalled and th a t an investigation was underw ay into the six b rak e failures on modified buses. O EO Surveys Job Corps Success WASHINGTON A massive new study of the Job Corps show s th a t it h as su bstantially increased w ages and reduced unem ploy­ m ent am ong y ouths who com plete th e ir train in g , C ongress w as told T hursday. Louis A. H arris, w ho conducted the stu d y for the Office of Econom ic O pportunity, said it w as the m ost extensive ev er m ade of disadvantaged young people. A lthough H a rris said he w as not tak in g sides in th e dispute over th e A d m in istratio n ’s derision to close 59 Job Corps c e n te rs an d m erge th e program into o th e r m anpow er train in g program s, critics of th is decision praised his t e s ­ tim ony. Junior High Marchers End Protest K IN G S V I L L E B oycotting pupils quietly retu rn ed to classes T h u rsd ay a fte r police a rre ste d HO youths W ednesday as th ey m arched th rou gh tow n p ro testin g alleged school system discrim ination ag ain st M exican-A m ericans. E xpected d em o n stratio n s failed to m aterialize. A rriv in g h ere as “an o b serv er” T h u rsd ay w as at least one San A ntonio leader of the Mexican A m ericans Youth O rganizations (M AYO). Police Chief Paul D. H ulsey rep o rted no incidents a t local schools, including G illett Ju n io r H igh School, w here pupils a n dou t si dors dem o n strated W ed n esd ay before a 12- bloek m arch to school district h ead q u arters. Gillett officials said m ost of th e pupils w ho boycotted classes had retu rn ed by the first bell T hursday. FDIC Returns M on e y to Depositors , . rv- ALV ARADO Depositors in the defunct Citizens S tate B ank started g ettin g th e ir m oney back T h u rsd ay as plans w ere under w ay to open a new b ank A pril 25. Tile F ederal Deposit Insu ran ce Corp. will p ay depositors up to a m axim um of $15,000 a t the hank building from 0 a.m . to p.m. M onday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y depositor to receive a check. Cmp!o>Td a t a C lcbu™ sto re, w as the first Citizens State, the only bank in town, w as closed Mon­ day because of a shortage rep o rted a t around $500,000 by J. M. I-alienor, State banking com m issioner. Page 2 Friday, April 18, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN 1616 L A V A C A for Having Those N A M E S A D D R E S S E S and P H O N E N U M B E R S You Need! THE '68-'69 O F F IC IA L STUDENT DIRECTORY You Can Buy One at: • University C o -O p • Alamo News Stand • Garner & Smith ureau Illusions of Victory Criticized by Lodge . . C A D i e PARIS / A m - n . (AP) —- The United S tates and South Vietnam called on Hanoi T hursday to put an end to "illusions of m ilitary victo ry " and the stepped-up a t­ tack s th at have been going on since F eb ru ary . to halt the They spoke a t thirteenth full-scale session of the V ietnam P eac e talks. Both sides repeated th e ir conflicting stands on troop w ithdraw al. The consensus: No progress. Additional i/osses A m bassador H enry Cabot Lodge declared th at the continued p u r­ suit of victory by North V ietnam and the Viet Cong can only lead to additional loss of life and de­ struction. "P e a c e will not rom e to Viet­ nam as a result of m ilitary op­ eratio n s such as those you have been conducting since the end of F e b ru a ry ." he said. "Indeed, it m ust inevitably be hindered th ere­ b y .” South V ietnam 's Pham Dang Lam urged his ad v ersaries "not Leadership Group Plans Convention O m icron D elta Kappa, national leadership fra tern ity for faculty and students, will host a regional convention at the U niversity F ri­ day and Saturday. New m em bers will be initiated as part of the convention. Special sp eak er will bo Amo Nowotny, form er dean of students at the I niversity. " a to w aste your tim e expecting to attain strength position of through a m ilita ry v icto ry .” The other side, he said, m ust call a halt to " te rro ris t and sabotage activities as well as reduce the level of conflict." Lowest Casualties figures T heir sta te m en ts ca m e as the lamest casu alty released in Saigon showed b attle deaths during the last week the lowest since the enem v offensive began F eb . 23. But the n u m b er of US wounded rose sharply, p resu m a­ bly bocauso of rocket and m o rta r shelling of bases. North V ietnam ese and the Viet Cong continued to push th eir de­ m ands for an im m ed iate w ith­ draw al of US troops from South Vietnam. Both refused to discuss US proposals for a m utual w ith­ draw al of United S tates and N orth V ietnam ese except to say the idea w as absurd. feels to Tho United S tates that the m ain obstacle serious peace talks is the belief of the other side th at the Nixon Admin­ istration will be forced by United States public opinion to m ake concessions later on. American Opposition N orth V ietnam rep resen tativ e Nunn Thuy said P resid en t Nix­ on's policy is strongly opposed by the A m erican people and th at form er P resident Lyndon B. Johnson alread y had been forced "to leave the political a re n a " be­ cause of his policy, Hr* assorted Nixon had failed to c a rry out a cam paign prom ise to "prom ptly sock p ea ce ." What Is It??? Photo bv T racy While popular conjecture may have it that this strange looking structure atop the Main Building is the official a d ­ ministration gallows, it serves a m ore useful purpose. It ac­ tually is a hoist used for raising equipment to the roof-top on the building. Interdisciplinary Retreat Sets MASO Slates State Meeting 'Is Fun Dying1 as Seminar Topic “ Is Fun D ying?" will be the topic of discussion at the spring se m ester Interdisciplinary R e trea t for U niversity students and fac­ ulty. S atu rd ay and Sunday, 62 stu ­ dents selected through interview s and nine faculty m em bers will m eet at the B ar K G uest Ranch at I^ake T rav is to exam ine the im pact of tim on to d ay ’s youth. Explaining the topic, Ja m es M. Wilson J r ., ch airm an of the T exas I pion Student-Faculty Com m ittee, said that fun as it has been known m ay becom e obsolete. “ P erh ap s the fun we have al­ w ays known is dying, and if so, to ac­ We should be p rep ared knowledge a su b stitu te," Wilson continued. "In this fast, new age of leisure tim e. fun m ay become work and vice v e rsa ." technology and m ore Tile goal of the retrea t is to de­ term ine w hether students of today a re the successfully accepting change. govern m en t; Dr. Robert Russell, assista n t professor of E nglish; G ary Rodgers, teaching assistan t in F re n ch -Italia n ; Dwight and Je an n e P urdy, teaching assistan ts in E n g lish ; Andrew Lipchak, teaching assistan t in English and Slavic languages; D r. Ja m es C ur­ tis, assista n t professor of h isto ry ; Dr. Roderick Bell, assistant pro­ fessor of g overnm ent; and D r. Ja m e s B. Ayres, assista n t profes­ sor of English. In terdisciplinary a re re tre a ts the Texas Union F aculty p articip an ts include E l­ liot Zashin, assista n t professor of sponsored by Student-Fam ilty C om m ittee. Floods in 5 Midwest States Continue to Inflict Damages By TTh» Associated Tress Convicts and o th er volunteers p articip ated in the b attle ag ain st hie high w aters T hursday broad M idw estern flood zone. in Conditions w orsened in som e places, and im proved in others. in a five-statp are a w here m ore than 15.000 poisons have boon their homes. P ro­ routed p erty topined $5 million and building p rotective w orks added m ore to the bills. than S3 million from losses The federal governm ent p re ­ pared to rn.ike d isa ste r loans *o hard-hit businesses and public facilities. Fifteen in m ates of the Minne­ in Stillw ater the sota S tate Prison volunteered St. Croix R iver. for duty along "T hey have put in between 50 and IOO hours packing sandbags and doing the h ard est w o rk ." said M ayor Ray Smith. "W e fell in love with th em ." The prisoners helped build a dike 1.100 feet long. In Hudson, Wis volunteers Two Free on Bond In Marijuana Case Two of three persons arre ste d T uesday night and ch arg ed with possession of m a riju a n a have been released on bond from the T rav is County Ja il. V e r a K ath erin e C arm ignani, 1510 W. Tenth St., a U niversity student, was released T hursday on a $1,500 bond. C arl Vann M yers, 2104 P each T ree St., a fo rm er U niversity student, posted a $2,500 bond for his release W ednesday. Still being held in lieu of bond was John R obert B rick er, 2905 R ae Dell. At the tim e of his a r ­ rest, B ricker w as fre e on a p er­ sonal bond from a previous m a ri­ ju an a possession ch arg e. Bond originally w as set at $5,- 000 for each of the three. " I am looking at each individual and each case on its own m erits. The bond is sim ply to g u aran tee ap p e a ra n c e ," P eace Ju stice Burk Smith said. Miss C arm ignani is a finn a rts student at the University. M yers is a fo rm er radio-television-film student of th e University. The th n 'o wore arrested by S h eriffs D eputies Billy Webb, Al­ bert G onzales, and Joe Ischy in a house on Route 8 near Lake I'ravis. Sm ith issued the search w arran t. lf half cf Tile a rre s t resumed in the seiz­ ure of rn n e than 5.000 m arijuana the plants plants, reached m atu rity , their value would be an estim ated $2.5 m il­ lion. G onzales said tile estim ate w as figured on bulk weight. "Since th ere the house, at can d les." Webb said. is no electricity they w ere using Gonzales said the S h e riffs Of­ fice has no knowledge of any others being involved in this case. P R IN T IN G E N G R A V IN G lA J ed d in g i n v i t a t i o n s a n d ^ 4 f Lu m s - H f O c c a s io n Cj recti na C hards d ^ ta lio n c ru anc / elbe C cotoj? Sloop 1% I cs 2900 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-5733 A U S T IN , T E X A S city reinforced strengthening d am , which weakening under pressure. em ployes in a Willow R iver to be ap p eared The Red R iver of the North, flowing northw ard tow ard Cana­ da and bloated with snow m elt, was 8 to 12 miles wide along a 150-mile N D . to D rayton, NM). Most of tie inundated area is flat prairie farm land stretch Fargo, from Mail Comes By Boat About 200 homes surrounded by the icy w aters of the Red R iver re ­ north of M oorhead, Minn four in c d , cd days—by boat. first m ail their two And 170 m iles to the west the southward-flowing Souris River clim bed alxiut in 24 hours as the runoff from m elted snow in C anada bogan to arriv e in heavier volume. Tile c re st is expected th ere next W ednesday or T hursday. feet In Minot alone 12,000 persons were homeless. M innesota, which has counted eight flood deaths, placed at m ore than 3,000. the hom eless D ie Office of E m ergency P lan ­ in W ashington said P tf^ i- i n g dent R .chard M. Nixon is ex­ pected *o a r t soon to m ark so m e flood-h arassed ter areas T hey wmuld beeom e eligible for federal roads and utilities and rem oving debris. s r a t ^ a> d istr funds for Businesses Hurt for loans ready The Sm all Business A d m in s- for ap p lica­ tration was to businesses tions which suffered d am ag e from o v er, flows in Iowa. M innesota. N orth Dakota. South D akota and Wis­ consin. Hood w aters from the M issis­ sippi R iver cre p t into F ountain City, Wis. Much of the dow n­ town section was under se v e ra l feet of w ater. Several bridges in W estern Wisconsin w ere closed. The M ississippi’s th re a t to Wis­ consin took a m ore serious tu rn with forecasts of higher c re sts than had been foreseen ea rlie r. been had I*a Crosse, which aw aiting a peak at the 16 feet level Saturday, w as advised of a high of 16.7 feet was ex p ected Sunday. UNITY The Pioneer of Positive Til inking SPE C IA L LECTURE: PSY Cl IOM ATIC H EALING FROM GENESIS International lecturer. Author of 8 books on prosperity, healing, love and prayer. Catherine Ponder, Minister UNITY OF AUSTIN Colonnade Ballroom — Commodore Perry Hotel S U N D A Y E V E N I N G , 8 :0 0 P .M . A F F IL IA T E D W ITH I'.M TT SCHOO!. O F CH RISTIAN ITY L E K S S U M M IT , M IS SO U R I Tile M exiean-A m erican Student O rganization will hold a sta te ­ wide youth conference S aturday aim ed at establishing a pliable coordinating board for its related organizations in Texas. H ip expected 300 to 400 dele­ g ates will m eet ir. Business-Ec- onom ics Building 150 for an all­ day session beginning at 9:30 a.m . F o u r workshops are scheduled. to U niversity officials agreed allow the group to m eet on c a m ­ pus afte r they w ere assu red that the local MASO group is in sole ch arg e of the conference, Rafael Q uintanilla, of MASO, said Thursday. vice - president S peakers Set Dr. G eorge Sanchez, professor of L atin A m erican education, will give the opening address. He will be followed bv Jo se Angel Gui tierrez, from San Antonio. lead er of MASO S tate Sen. Jo e R em al of San the group Antonio will ad d ress in the afternoon. Dupe Z am arrip a, president of the U niversity MASO, said the idea w as to get as m any people as possible involved. Everyone Contributes “ The am ount of education these people possess doesn't m ake any difference. E veryone will have to contribute som ething, each in his own way, to help us get organ ized," Z am arrip a said. Tile U niversity MASO president said one of the purposes of the m eeting is to establish a s ta te ­ wide coordinating board for all the MASO youth organizations which will m eet to five tim es a year. from four Four Workshop* There will be four workshops during the m eeting. Tile m orn ing ones a r e "C om m unity O r­ ganization from the G rass Roots Its Level" and Role in Social and Econom ic De­ velopm ent (or non-development) of M exiean-A m ericans." "Religion and Afternoon w orkshops Include “ Methods and T actics to E ducate People on E xisting Injustices and M eans to Help U nderprivileged People to be H ea rd ” and "M ex- ican-A m erican C ulture and H eri­ ta g e." Only M exican - A m ericans will to vote or speak to be allowed the assem bly, Q uintanilla said. THE BO OK STALL N E W and U SE D B O O K S SAVE 50-75% O N A T R E M E N D O U S SELECTIO N O F USED BO O K S Including Som» logbooks Aho SAVE 50% O N PA PERBA C KS O PEN M O N . FRI. 9.30 a.rn.-9 p.m. SAT. 9:30 a rn.-6 p.m. I pm.-6 p.m. SUN. C L O S E D T H U R SD A Y 6103 Burnet Rd. 454-3664 Just Released, The New JB©8) NASHVILLE SKYLINE BOB DYLAN in c lu d in g I T b r a w It I All A w a y I N a iftv illf S k y l m a R a g 1 G irl F r o m t h * j N o r t h C o u n t r y : i i L,y a v L a d y T o m a h ! I'M B a S T a y .n g M ara W ith You NASHVILLE SKYLINE BOB DYLAN NASHVILLE SKYLINE BOB DYLAN Inc hiding I T h r e w It A ll A w a y N a s h v ille S k y l i n e R a g G i r l I r o m th e N o r t h C o u n t ' y L e v L a d y L a y T o n igh t I ll B a S t a y i n g including: I T h r e w It A ll A w a y N a s h v i l le S k y l i n e R a g G ir l F r o m th e N o r t h C o u n t i y L a y L a d y L a y T o n ig h t I'M B a S t a y in g H art With You NASHVILLE SKYLINE BOB DYLAN NASHVILLE SKYLINE BOB DYLAN Album. $4.99 each A t The Co-Op's Record Shop Second Floor ITN I I V E R THE S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E You'll I ove this bedtime story ... Bra gowns by Tiny em broidered flowers a-d a satin bow lr.m the bodice of this bra gown bv G ilead in polyester and cotton. Delicate lace accents the straps, back and hemline of th s washable r ghtt nne shift. In blue or yellow, s’zes 32 ta 38. 12. IO. G ile a d puts a little bit of 'acy love on a little b t of washable Crepe^er nylon. Da Inty white lace covers tne hem ins, bodice a-'d straps of th^ new idea In sleepwear. In blue. yellow or pink, sizes 32 to 38. HANCOCK CENTER Friday, April 18, 196? THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Colletic Caliber ‘Little Effect’ Tbi" aedilernic a c h i e v e m e n t of c o l l e g e senior*- is r e la t e d m o n ' fo flit* a b ilit ie s t h e j «1 **\ «d op ed b e f o r e e n t e r i n g c o l ­ li g» t h a n t o lh*1 r a l l i e r of th ir in stil iii ions, a f f o r d i n g ft> th e n su its o f a rt v a n Ii p r o je c t at th A m e r i c a n C o u n c il on E d u c a t io n . F t m i ..-malIv, tin d ai l o s u > t e n d to d o less vc l o n e ? " o f t h e i r in?3 rec I,f i or rt b r gr}e.„__ and lr ss of the intellectual ‘‘excel* r h t s tu d e n t..' fed student T h e finding w as " unexpected i n v e s t ig a t o r s thee said, as it s e em e d to dispel the popular belief th a t a to Ih* en h an ced s t u d e n t s intellectual develop m en t is likely if lie a tte n d s a top-qualitj institution. the b\ The re* - u r v y ear ICC up survey, sum m er of a r lot' 1965. i \ i e . \ a r l e i s , I IO/ I a Ixesi 4 P re nirif i vc c o m p a r i s o n * I r W. Ast in an d R o b e rt J. >0 entering fre h n v n at 216 sam ple of all a c c re d ite d f< o f 1 9 6 1 . A foil- conducted in fall w as j\v- t he* o u r - in stud nt’s y e a r ny ti “s conclude Taking a senior colley the r< search by the int ! lect un I of academ: • competitiveness or financial resources of his institution.” achievcme in his measured md Exam ination. ( Iraclui til,it if was "not affected eithei hv< I of h classmate ['tv t h e or S im ilarly, th o found no e v id e n c e "tliat tin bright stu ­ dent b e n e fits m ore than the lr>s able student from e x p o s ­ indices of in stitutional 'q u a lity ’.** ure to th e se traditional In g en era l, th e in student a c h ie v e m e n t w e r e ‘‘m u ch m ore dependent on v a ria tio n s in th e stu d e n ts abilities th a t e x isted prior to en tr an c e to c o l­ leg e th a n on any c h a r a c te r is tic s o f their u n d ergrad u a te in stitu tio n s.” in v e stig a to r s said, d iffe r e n c e s According to Ast in and Patios, their findings on a c a ­ demic achievement vucc- st that "it m ay be important to re-examine some of the traditional notions about institu­ tional quality .” A n o th e r m ajo r conclusion of th eir study was that stu­ dents at technological institutions and tea c h e rs’ colleges, because of the environm ental ch aracteristics of these spec­ ialized institutions, a r r no; likely to move into fields o th er th a n teaching or technology. As self-evident as th at m ay seem, Astin and Patios saw- in it some im portant implications for m anpow er pol­ icy and planning. T h ey said if meant that “ the trend toward converting tea c h e rs’ colleges and technological institutions into m ore generalized and heterogeneous kinds of institu­ tions is likely to reduce the total n u m b er of students who to a pursue c areers in lesser extent, in fields of physical science.” teachings and engineering, and, A st in, directo r o f research for the A m er ic an Council on Education, b e l i e f ' s th e im p lic a tio n s m a y be broader. In a lm o s t a n y given p r ofe ssion al specialty, he rem arked r ecen tly, the n a tio n ’s m a n p o w e r needs probably would be b ette r serv ed by specialized in stitu tion s, a g r e a t e r p ro p o r ­ tion of stu d e n ts initially a im in g for a particula r field w ould tend to s w itc h to so m e o t h e r field th a n w ould sw itc h to specialized Institutions, he said. It is a m a tte r of p rio ritie s he added. If m anpow er ob­ jectives called for more nurses, nursing schools would p ro ­ duce relatively m ore of them than, say, liberal a rts col­ leges. Tile same principle would hold tru e for o th er spec­ ialties. Astin suggested. A report of his research stu d y with Panos, The E du ca­ tional and Vocational Development of A m erican College Students, has been scheduled for publication by June. These were among Hip o th e r findings: • Tile m ajor influence of the university ap pears to be to increase fhr student's chances of dropping out of college and to decrease his educational aspirations.” (The opposite appears to be tru e of liberal aids colleges.) • Both male and female students ap p e ar to increase th eir chances of dropping out if they a tte n d a coeduca­ tional institution.” Also, " stu d en ts are m ore likely to drop out of college if thev attend a relatively large institution.” libel-,ii a t ­ titudes tow ard student conduct tend to shift students away from potential careers in medicine and to cai eel s as college professors, pc rf o r rn in physical scientists.” • Colleges Wit!) relatively pc n u b vc or ) In- artists, and teaching, (and (R eprinted f r o m t h e Chronicle o f H igher E ducat ion.) T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper a, Ut, Austin is O', pri D y admi) L nu prs it The Dad at Austn) D. Culvers daily except A* I-uh! St a _ ?d b\ I . Au Stud' Drn’i M»v- Se,'(.nd« ;ass post* ire' pa nj ^ at ribF " r‘* "-Ii h. a ■ SD!, Ii h V . * hi- L • ■-(. p ii, f “r.a1 off) . 4 J.B. i ,3 0j. inquiries concerning th' del. - ere shoved '*■' -7. * and advert siuj.- J B 111 k ;r ti OMI ni>;on:J,!( \ork, n'v“ - J. -' of *7>-e ' V?"-?--ti Iv'! - l0t ^ rf “^eejal^d Pro- ten ic e and the Tex,* Dali'v ‘ i out ished o a v p e r io d s rn bar Auk* n tf-Dhon* (GR 1-5244* a ' s ■ode in J . B 107 o A p p ro p ria tio n s Crirnmittcv whir!-, d ra fte d th e bill an d defer, led it d u rin g d e ’ a te co nfide! a f t e r w a r d that he n e o n e d b e ­ ing put on th.-* si et cf b a' lug to t : oort prov is.o ns wk i ii he so-called pens r a l l y * p p cd. " n u a r "T h e m e m b e r said he w as forced to uphold ti e m e a s u r e or see his c e n legis­ lativ e p r o g r a m s go dow n the d r a i n " M u n c h e r , whose g a v e l o w n be a m e a little loose at on e point, ex use J the tight control levis!. • es M o n d a y bv saying. “ We s; mn: a lot of tim e on th e bill a n d w a n te d to k eep it intact.” e x e rc ise d o v e r lie T k I P i,Y r The m o s t o b p c ’io nabie rid er, how ever, would kill T e x a s South a.'n U n iv ersity 's law sear-'J. A tte m p ts bv H o u se m e m b e r s to d e le te the provision failed. t h a t F r e d B na vita r r p n o d ,n tile Hoi: ‘on .‘. u t- . a r . a n g r y a f t e r cue P o st I ngovity p ay for a m e n d m e n t g r a n t in g in a p a r p r a ­ S 'a t e g a m e w a rd e n s, net tfalls. but fi rn a s p I g, nm a n d fo b co m m is si n fund p a s - e d w rd to the floor of the House th a t r n rn re a m e n d m e n ts the to the bid w e re to p u s s —including One D allas le g islato r c o m m e n te d , ' T v # nc\ t . ber n lr m od on s > h ard in m y life.” lf ca ti} ‘s D istrict An n hc r quest! aal-Ic r i d e r , for which a n a m e n d m e n t w a s p r posed a n d de- f a . . I, allots all u n cx pen led funds in Die D e p a r tm e n t of M en ial H ealth an d Men- f . Ri unlaw-.n fo r trio Vernon G e ria tric s C e n te r ai Neatly s district. Tile a m e n d ­ m e n t, p. ope cd by R ep. W. R. A rcher, II us on R ep ub lica n, w a s d efeated 102-27. Fmp. R. G. P e n d leto n of A nd rew s w as C * led in hrs a t t e m p t to knock out a ri • . that would lim it tile n u m b e r of a i r ­ p la n e s and h elicop ters tile D e p a r tm e n t of P u b lic S afety m i g h t o p e r a t e an d in his a t t e m p t to kno -k out a ri d e r e x p re s sin g legislative intent th at h elico p ters should n u be used n r ii .[fie law en fo rc e m e n t. H ou sto n’s G r a t es T o Inghiv int c a m e when Rep. G ra v e s ° in opposition to the bill. He told b g :,V‘ i s that to vote for tile bill would lie to v e e for th e prin ciple of “ g o v e rn ­ m e n t by a p p ro p r ia tio n s bill r i d e r s . ” G ra v e s p u n 'ed out the bill which co n ta in s the h y p o crisy of the light of rec en t in the House on law an d the v oting for heli a p te r ri lo r d e m a g o g u e r y in order, in r e f e r r e d I ? Houston D e m o c r a t to H ' a l l y ’s i iii as “ a vicious kind of one- m, i strong!-, h TI on the S la te of T e x a s , ” . a -t of the d e m o c r a ti c p r e c ­ r,“ I ” nn a! o x . is plea to leg isla to rs to re ta in the pow er given th e m by th e ir co n stitu ­ ents and v o te w ith him a g a in s t the bill. Fin it P a s s a g e N ev erth eless, th e B ouse voted to s u s­ pend the rules r e q u irin g a w aiting period be fo re voting * n final p a s s a g e 121-17 an d I D o m r core by a voice vote. Pi Th rn v ring a ga ins' s u s p en d in g the ru les i n c l u d e d : D i v e Allred. VV hits F a lls ; Bdl Ar. v I! us ton; Bud Atwood, E d i n b u r g : J o h n B a . i . rn, T e m p le ; R ex B ra u n , Hous- ton ; J i m E a r t h m a n , H uston. A!s>. Curtis G ra v e s , H ouston; E d H ar- r. , G ai\ .-ton; Dc I win Jo n e s , L u b b o c k ; E d m u n d Jo n e s. H o uston ; G r a n t Jo n e s, Ahi m e ; Will Lee. H; uston. f : ors included N ick Nichols, H o uston ; J a m e s Nugent, K e rrv ille ; C arl P a r k e r , P o rt A rth u r : C arlo s T ru a n , C orpus C h ris­ ti ; and A rth u r V ance, P a s a d e n a . ^ of t ^ P t ^ N T A t y j T - Scxual Sickness of Society Results in Perversion of Arts itself with Tile w eek ly m a g a z in e e m p . The n e v e r story of last w e e k ’s N e w s­ w eek co nce rne d "S e x an d tun Arts, ' w hat N e w sw eek te r m e d , " a p h e n o m e n o n that h a s cauked p e rp le x ity a m o n g citizens th ro u gh ie the e n t r v . " zed tliat this is not “ just a Now Y o rk p h e n o m e n ­ o n ," p ointing the e a g e r effo rts of C h a rle s M artin ez , v ice-p resid ent of a 17-theafer chain in T exas, to < ie .in the r ig h ts to show “ I Am Cm us (Ye!!' mo,” the Swedish ro eeutly c le a re d by film US c u s t o m s u n d e r court o rd e r. to e n v io u s ly we fro m I m ­ in Austin a r e not the contra*', rs y o v e r sex m u n e the a r t s p e r v a d i n g the nation. T a k e In fo r e x a m p l e of o u r th e c it y 's r e c e n t d e c e n c y rally, the U n iv e r­ ax >n” sity 's r e m o v a l of " N o w th e Rev from the b i l k dr aiing with ob scene l i t e r a t e e new* b e fo re the L e g isla tu re . th e c a m p u s , c r in vo lv em e nt the rest cf It Is u n fo r tu n a te , h o w ever, that we in the nati< n a rc . Austin and for th e m o st p a rt, facing the rev >lution of se x the s a m e m a n n e r th a t we a r c facing o th e r c h a l­ in m u Ti the a r t s in lenges levelled a t o u r " w a y of life " — wuth a w a v e of re p r e s s io n m o tiv a te d bv an ir ra tio n a l f e a r of fr e e d o m a n d a con- c rn a im e d at r a t h e r th a n tile ro o t of th e matte.* . the s y m p t o m s (feelings of guilt) A -t;ng on a b a sic f e a r of f r e e d o m , o u r ? >ciety h a s im posed e x te r n a l (law s) an d in te rn ;! re p r e s s io n s on nu Ii tv a n d sex u ality . T his f e a r is e s ­ sen tially m a n s a y i n g the s u r f a c e h e that he cr uh! not coix? with fr e e d o m b e c a u s e in an u n re g u la te d e n v ir o n m e n t his a n im a l instincts would t a k e p re c e d e n t. r e m a i n s a b e a st, t h a t b en e a th As a result, a n y d isp lay of s e x u a lity or n Kilty, albeit how- h e a lth y , n a tu r a l o r b eautiful, is a n a t h a m a to us, a s Uni­ v e rs ity a d m i n i s t r a t o r s r e v e a le d in th e ir ba n of the C u rtain T h e a t e r 's production, 'N w the R ev olutio n." G ro w ing our of th is inab ility to a c c e p t sex in a s a n e m a n n e r an d an in s isten ce is a delug e of h a r d co re on rep re ssio n to r e p r e s s In a n a t t e m p t P rn g m p h y . s e x effectiv ely o u r so ciety has pushed It into d a r k c o rn e rs, m a d e it “ n a s t y . " Die res u lt is a false an d p e r v e r s e e x ­ pression of sex in m ag az in es. bodies and “ skin flicks.” is fa irly s a f e to a s s u m e It is h e re th e d irty sto ry Jets bag. to sta y , a n d a s F re u d put ti e cat out of tha* sex it. the Jo h n R i m m e r , a u th o r of B a r r a d , a t r e a t m e n t of th e se xu al sick ness of o ur society, o ffers th e m o s t logic. I s lut: a to the d i l e m m a p sod by h a rd c o r e p o r ­ n o g ra p h y . It th e o ry is R i m m e r s that with a ra tion al a c c e p t o r to of se x an d the n a ­ ked h u m a n body b y an e d u c a te d society, p e rv e r sio n of sex would d is a p p e a r. R i m ­ m e r su g g es ts that, p o r n o g r a p h y could be lau gh ed out o f existence. i f se x in A m e ric a ra i ls Though this ty p e of solution to ou r se x is m o r e d e m a n d ­ hang-ups for a m o r e res p o n sib le ing an d a c c e p t a n c e the e s t a b li s h ­ m e n t of biologically o rien ted c l a s s e s in it th e public schools, sex e d u c a tio n is Ute only r e a l ly h o n e st a p p ro a c h . In fact the only a p p ro a c h we h av e left. it s a lm o s t titan in - I ) . F. Letters to the Firing Line S u n day’s M arch To tho Editor: .stroll dow*n C on gress I a m one of the 30.000 “ im m o r a l and s tu d e n ts w ho did not a tt e n d ap ath e tic the last S unday. While s e r v in g for 13 rn nths in V ietn am , I m e t no one who lot ked with fa v o r upon th e p e a c e d e m o n s tra tio n s b a c k the S tates. th e m e n .sincerely doubt th a t now th e r e fred an y dif ferently. Since tha t p r o b a b l y puts us in th ? c a te g o ry of i m ­ m o r a l, cold-blooded killers, chance*; a r e that you wouldi: t ' "V!' v> at y o ur m a r c h . cc an y w a y . in I •JaniPN V P ska G ra . . ph . . f f . . . W h at? To the Editor C halk un a n o th e r tolkng spelling p r ­ a t - for Tile D aily T ex an which took a W est M all b la c k b o a rd (p ic tu re d on T h u r s ­ d a y 's front p a c e ) in stea d of a d ic t io n a r y a s til© a u th o r it y °n th e c o r r e c t spelling of the w ord " g r a f f i t i .” As one who has studied graffiti in­ fo r m a lly while visiting the spots w h e re it is m o s t co m m o n ly found, I h a v e m a d e s o m e o b s e r v a tio n s on th e m ed iu m . in in G raffiti a p p e a r m o s t its m o st v ir u le n t fo rm fr e q u e n tly and the m a le in la v a t o ri e s the B usiness - E co n o m ics Building. Second in r a n k a r e the w alls in the T ow er la v a to rie s s ta ck s. A p o p u la r f e a t u r e th e r e a r e d i a ­ logs in graffiti w hich s u r v iv e d esp ite the a r d o r of ja n ito r ia l cen so rsh ip. th e m a l e in T h ird in ra n k th e b a s e m e n t m a le la v a to ry in W agg on er Hall, now' occupie d by the c las sics d e p a r t m e n t . is L a v a to r y w alls m o s t devoid of graffiti, the J o u r n a lis m those in h o w ever, a r c Building. P e r h a p s som e o th er p e rs o n s h a v e ob­ s e r v e d tr e n d s w’hich a r ? con trai'v to m y o b serv a tio n s . Thorp a r e so m e in t e r e s t­ ing psychological notions w hich m ig ht be d r a w n from tho s tu d y of graffiti on c a m p u s Tony Hearn Increase HostilityJ To the E d ito r: R e g a r d le s s of the res p ec tiv e amount*; la c k im ag ination , o r of c r e a tiv ity an d r w r i T ' T T r i in TtlUrsday s " l n s h letter. I m a in ta in th a t extend- D e m a n d s itig this s a tiric a l sta n d to the form of th e proposed ra lly is c a r r y in g the issue too far. Quite obviously tho u n ri g n o l le tte r in­ tends to p rese n t a hu m o ro u s, if not w id e ­ ly s h a l e d , opposing viewpoint to current d e m a n d s a n d proposals. E q u a ll y c e rta in the fact th a t is th ese a n o n y m o u s au- thoi s h a v e th a t right. H o w ev er, I m u s t q uestio n the m e r its of the prop osed open rally . T he a u th o r s and their s u p p o r te r s h a v e in se e m in g ly s p e n t little tim e o r effort e x a m in in g o r qu estio nin g the conditions within o ur society th a t h a v e led to the f rm a l p ro te sts w hich ta k e the form of d e m a n d s an d pro posals. tha t T m u g a ls o m a in ta in th e v ’ve m a d e little a t t e m p t to u n d e r s ta n d w h a t the c u r r e n t le g i ti m a t e d e m a n d s and pro- p sa ls ^cek to a c c o m ­ to d elin e a te and plish. I th e r e fo re question rho r e l e v a n c e of tho p r o p sod ra lly upon such ignorance, w h e th e r sa tiric a l or not. F o r the ra lly will c e r t a in l y c o n trib u te nothing in­ kn ow ledge or u n d e rs ta n d in g , crease.! w h e re a s it m o s t c e rta in ty will in c re a se hostility and add to the c o m m u n ic a tio n gap. to Mike Ktema Cam paign Promise? To th© E d ito r: if viewed a s his Mr. N ixon's req u e s t for a new anti- in te r­ m i s s .ie m issile s y s te m b ec o m e s first m a j o r p re ta b le effort fulfilling his c a m p a ig n p ro m ise to end the d raft. What he did n't s a y w a s that "ch ildren and o th e r living things m ight h a v e to go with if. to w ard Greg Dunn C urtis Graves, D e m o c ra t, a ls o of Hous­ ton. Could if bo b e c a u s e of u n rest and p a s t d is o r d e r on the TSU c a m p u s ? UT Y AF firm ly b elie v e s th at th e ir re sp o n s ib le a n ­ tic’s of a few fa n a tic s a n d e x tr e m i s ts should not, u n d e r an y c ir c u m s t a n c e s , je o p a rd iz e the o p p o rtu n ities of those nu­ m e r ic a lly s u p e r io r an d resp o n sib le s tu ­ d e n ts who w ant an ed ucation , an e d u ­ cation tile stru g g le to uplift tile b lack pc. pie from th e ir re le g a te d s t a tu s m ou r society. is v itally Im p o rta n t that in TSU o ffe rs to the black student who c a n n o t aff rd the exjuensive, so-called p re s tig e schools a chant e to obtain an ill-conceived action edu cation . By o u r le g islato rs m a y im p ose g ro at h a r m on th e ed u ca tio n a l o pp ortunities of black stu d en ts. t h r . r UT Y A F imp! res all s tu d en ts at the U n iv e rs ity to re g i s te r their o u tra g e an d a d a m a n t d is a p p ro v a l of the H o use's fol­ ly. YAF u rg e s tho se who choose to re g is ­ te r th e ir d is a p p ro v a l f * d > so in a p ro p er and s a n e m a n n e r . By a c ti n g rash ly, we m a y to this d eplo rab le action. indeed give s o m e justification In the m e a n t i m e file bill g.-es to the S enate. P le a s e do not d e la y in c on tac tin g y o u r s e n a t o r an d in form ing him of y ou r position. Y A F im ites al] c a m p u s o rg a n i­ z ations a n d all s tu d e n ts of all political do cfr.n es th a t a r e ded ica te d, in principle, to eq ual opportunity, spirit, an d action to join in a m a t u r e a n d res p o n sib le m a n ­ n er to d e feat th;<; a tt e m p t to punish the innocent for die c ri m e s of rile guilt}'. ( am pus YAF Action Opposed To the E ditor: T he House of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s of the S tate of T ex as voted its a p p ro v a l, a s of April If. of Gov. P re s to n S m ith 's bud- get bill. Included in this ap p ro p r ia tio n s bill w a s a ri d e r stip u latin g th a t S tate funds for the L a w School cf T e x a s S ou th­ ern I n iv ersity a r e to be s u s p e n d ed p e r ­ m a nen tly . D ie reas o n in g behind this, so that said S p e a k e r G u s M u tsch er, w as th ree s ta te-s u p p o rte d Ur% d o n t w an t law schools in H o uston ." Tile UT c h a p t e r of Young American*; for F re e d o m stro n g ly co n d e m n s and v ig ­ orously opposes th is u n fo r tu n a te action hy our legislators. P o s s i b l y t r i r i e m i g h t • • - - A' L bo other, thinly disguised, r e a s o n s for its a pp ro val by a 117-23 vote. It m a y be noted the 23 voting a g a in s t w e re the en tire R epu blican m e m b e r s h i p of the House and m a n y libe ral D e m o c ra ts. Both ( f these g ro up s a r ? being led by Rep. Lee, G G P of Houston., a n d Rep. that 8 1 D edicated Right, Left To the Editor: (T his is written in two parts: one for thos^ left. right-w ingers, (he other for P lea se read your ca tegory; ignore the other. My ap ologies to any middle-of- (he-rnader who se e s merit in both phil­ osophies — or neither. I had not antici­ pated your ex iste n c e, sir.) Right-wing P atriots: Now is the tim e for e v e r y R eal A m e r ­ ican to co m e to the aid ot his c o u n tr y ! is T h e ( 1 b ra n c h of Big G o v e rn m e n t th r e a te n in g to sw allow tho rig h ts of the individual w alk er. As e v e r y re as o n ab le, righ t-thinking m a n knows, ground was m a d e fiat so m a n can w alk easily and g r a s s w as ad d e d to cushion his step.' Look to n a t u r e for p ro o f: s h e ro a d - g ra d e s the g r e a t e s t m o u n ta in s an d u pholsters all in g re e n velvet. But C ree p in g c o m m u n is m in the Main Building is c o m p le te ly ig no rin g o u r right to w alk and is rip p in g up o ur favorite p a th s a n d sid e w a lk s for s o m e p r e t t y ob- s r a r e reason? Tile wnr is finally nut. h ew in g as m an 'n * Is divine m a r c h The big sho ts a : e build ig an in trica te w a lk s ail over it. n e tw o rk of b o m b sh?] and th e N egro sn id e this h a p p e n ! We musi stop c o m m u n is m on c a m p u s . for th e m se lv es We c a n n o t let d to g e th e r an d th at Now ti e bt ys *n a r used, I will a g it a te th e b<>\s m ban ned . the b; : I a r e tile R evolutionaries! \\o r k e r s ! T h e M i li ta r y -Industrial C m p lex Is a- gain — a s a lw a y s — r a m p a n t on the T e x a s c a m p u s , for die s a m e old r e a s *n: to cozen the cc mm* n rn a, a n d the s t u ­ the national den t. We a r e inform ed lr, office that the c on struc tion on c a m p u s is c re a t in g a s y s te m of s h o r t- r a n g e n u ­ c le a r m issile silos, the p ro jectiles to he a im e d at E a s t Austin m d v a rio us leftist ho m es an d m e e t in g places, p a r ' of a g ra n d s c h e m e p r e p a r in g tho c a p italists for the Revolution. C on struction w rk o rs, now' is the tim e to sfri!-m! R e. l u t n n a r - ies. strik e now; tile glorit us clas s stru g g le is begun! BONUS! Absolutely fre e in to d a v 's let­ is a dis fur! ng w ord f ,r bleeding- liberal c o n s e r v a tio n s is ; ter h a rd Well, Ii s 1 In into is at it appear:- M an to bsh greed, it ag ain. ti *' upright, op­ I m a r c h in g s t e a d i­ p osed -th um b 1 ly the S( a cf G lo b,J D estruction , his la test step being th ? im p e n d in g e x ­ tinction en th e UT c a m p is of the D w ind­ ling E n c h a to r p h Th rn I a r m i e s - u n a s ­ s u m in g little g reen fu rry friend is one of n a tu r e 's m ost beautiful an d m o st ab u se d c r e a t u r e s , quietly an d h um bly t h e Now In its infinite wisd im is th r e a te n in g to de­ U niv ersity a lm ig h ty s t in y e v e r y c a m p u s ab o d e of the m e e k E u c h a te r p h with its so-cciled “ co n stru e- ti n. Write y o u r c o n g r e s s m a n right n w or there will not b r ar. E n c h a r t e r p h left I 5 u r a n see t u r h an d w rithing on the w a d . V T. VrfhtTr Part}-, etc. To tho E dito r: T wish to cot) g ra tula re you n n th e a r ­ il > . P a r t y , T a rty , P a r t y , etc , e t c . , writ en b y Bobbin Sue* Mock which a p ­ p e a r e d in the F'riday edition. At last long so m e o n e h a s written down the p re s c rib e d p r o c e d u r e for sru- to fellow d u rin g Round-Up. This d* its will be w elco m e to th e m a n y stu d e n ts who w e re not q uite s u r e w h a t w as ex- them d u rin g this m o m e n to u s P ( I of n, and re lie v e a n v oth ers of an y ( r ! ings they mig it h a v e had re g a r d in g h b t ir p ec u lia r beh av io r, if c a p a b l e of feeling, that is. It is a g re a t co m fo rt to know th a t the s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r will c o m e to the aid of the s tu d e n t and set p re c e d e n ts w h ere cv a r e needed, net to m ention the re ­ nown which such an a r t ic l e will bring to U niversity s tu d e n ts as a body. E . WygaJ DmLlkE'j I; ME, DON'T I t it V0U HATE ME ,.A’0U d e t e s t ME ...hoJ LOATHE ME...VUU DESPISE ME ABHOR H----------- IVE NEVER SAID THAT I I DE S P I S E W U * ----- ^ LET S D ORK OUR (JAV b a c k w a r d t h r o d s h t h a t l i s t ... M ilitary’s Spending Challenged By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAR W ASH IN G TO N - T h e Nixon Ad­ ministration has now quietly be­ gut* a monumental and bitterly contested three-cornered struggle over m ilitary spending involving Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. The uniformed military, and the Administration's econo­ mic policy-makers. The $77 billion Pentagon budget for fiscal year 1970, which begins Ju ly I, was hardly affected by this backstage battle. What thee are fighting about is the fiscal year 1971 budget, which begins Ju ly I, 1970, but is now in its ini­ tial drafting stage. That budget. the tone for in turn, will set President Richard M. Nixon's military-economic policy for the remainder of his term. At stake is nothing less than whether runaway military’ spend­ ing can be put in check once the Vietnam war ends, thereby free­ ing some money for domestic spending and tax reduction. Thus, important of perhaps the most the military budget struggles waged in Washington periodically since the end of World W ar II is now in the skirmishing phase in­ side the Nixon Administration. Here are the cambatants: Triangular Struggle Uniformed m ilitary: They have launched a heavy lobbying cam ­ paign that, if successful, would guarantee an ever-rising Penta­ gon budget through construction of new-generation nuclear wea­ pons and other costly moderniza­ tion of the Army. La ird : He wants restraint on future weapons spending and greater efficiency on current pro­ grams but still opposes wholesale slashes in the Pentagon budget that, he feels, would dangerously weaken the nuclear deterrent. Economic policy-makers: High officials in the Treasury Depart­ ment and the Budget Bureau feel nothing less than drastic econo­ mies can ever bring the Pentagon budget and, federal spending in general, under con­ trol. thereby, Closer to Military Tile most intensive aspect of this struggle now consists of a head-on clash between Treasury- Budget Bureau on one hand and Laird on the other that only Pres­ ident Nixon can resolve. Chances of mutual agreement between the economizers and the Pentagon are dim and, indeed, may have ago when disappeared weeks Laird was selecting his Assistant Secretary for International Secur­ ity Affairs — probably the third most-important job at the Penta­ gon below Secretary and Deputy Secretary. Jam es R. Schlesinger, an econo­ mist at the Rand Corp. Think- in Santa Monica, C alif, Tank and a specialist in strategic anal­ ysis of nuclear weaponry’, was be­ ing boosted for the job by non- Defense officials of the Adminis­ tration as a cost cutter. After an interview’, Schlesinger was turned down by Laird in favor of G. W ar­ ren Nutter, a University of V ir­ ginia economics professor and cold warrior whose hard-line views are infinitely closer to the uniformed military's than Schlc- singer's. That decision suggested to the Treasury-Budget Bureau crowd that Laird had no intention of really upsetting the m ilitary budget's status quo, and nothing he has done since has changed any minds. Ironically, the tech­ nician leading the economizer's assault on heavy Pentagon spend­ ing is the same Jam ps R. Schle­ singer, now an assistant director of tile Budget with responsibility for military spending. is Laird and at the Pentagon Deputy Seem ary David Packard arrayed against the generals. Thus, the generals are now gearing up a lobbying effort in Congress of the kind that has always been successful the past. For instance. (Ion. William Westmoreland, the Army chief of in present congressional staff, testimony, calls for expensive post-Vietnam changes needed to bring the Army to perfection. in Despite a cunning in Washing­ ton s jungles that is unsurpassed in the Nixon Administration, Laird is in a most exposed cross fire between the economizers and the generals. If Nixon does not withstand the military's pressure for ever high spending, there are signs that the economizers win blame Laird for this and for the that can economic misfortunes flow from it. <( oDvriaht 1969 Field Enterpriser. Concerned with the fact that less than 3 percent of the student body is composed of Afro- and Mexican-Americans, while nearly 30 per cent of the population of Texas these is coast ituted of ethnic groups, a group of Uni­ versity students organized Pro­ ject Info last fall. Project Info was incentive and initiated to provide both in­ formation to students in disad­ vantaged areas of the state. Its from members are volunteers the ranks of students, faculty and the community. Af this time requests are being made to private foundatioas for funds to expand the program to include a four-year comprehen­ sive plan to graduate 300 quali­ fied disadvantaged students. Such a plan would provide in­ dividual stipends, summer and part-time employment, assure availability of housing facilities. provide orientation, counseling and tutoring for these students through graduation. Project Info applied p>b. 20 for a grant of $18,660 from tile Department of Health, Education and Welfare's “ Talent Search” program. The project needs students in­ terested in serving on its vari­ ous committees: correspondence, raising, communications, presentations, and public rela­ tions. fund Also needed are students in­ terested in going to the predomi­ nantly black and Mexican-Ame- rican high schools in Texas to in­ form the University. these students about Interested students should con­ tact Richard Wood, executive co-ordinator of Project Info, or Urn ie Haywood, an executive di­ rector of the project. —-D. r . The Treasury-Budget Bureau economizers have been wholly unimpressed by Laird's efforts to save money through more offi rient contracting and stretch-outs of m ilitary hardware and ridicule his reduction of Vietnamese B-52 bombing runs. They are now mak­ ing the point inside the Adminis­ tration that Nixon must authorize radical surgery af the Pentagon if the “ peace dividend” expected following the Vietnam war is not to be lost entirely. But Laird is by no means a simplistic crusader for the mili­ tary-industrial complex. He is considerably tougher than Robert S. M cNam ara in demand­ ing more fastidious defense con­ tracting (a tightening privately urged on Laird by McNam ara himself). In fact, some of M c­ Namara's departing lieutenants feel the only hope for restraint A cid green bikini, piped in hot pit has underwiring at top and choice of bareness at bottom via little , pink ties at hips. Sheer green coverup ties in back, has fiesta- colored embroidery at hem and above waist. Sizes 5-15, On-the-Drag Open 'Iii 9 p.m. Thursday A Conservative View Redistricting Decision By JAMES J. KILPATRICK pliers—mere lumps of clay to be tution, when ratified by the le­ W ASHINGTON — A couple of years ago, in the spring of 1967, counted. Tile opinion ignores po­ litical realities in favor of tally- gislatures of three-fourths of the several States, or by Conventions Seas. Dirksen of Illinois and stick illusions. It repudiates the Hruska of Nebraska were all steamed up about the possibili­ ty of a full-blown constitutional the convention—the first since Founding Fathers convened in 1787. Other interests carne along, It ’s and their steam subsided. time to fire up the boilers again. these Y o r k the New’ The senators are redistricting Draconian firer! up anew by the Supreme Court's fantastic opinions of April 7 a n d in cases. Missouri p r o- In nouncements, the court effective­ in ly rewrote the Constitution order to impose its own notions of absolute egalitarianism. When it comes to drawing the boun­ daries of congressional districts, said the Court, the states must seek “ p r e c i s e mathematical e- qualify.” Any variation from this ideal, “ no matter how’ small,” must be clearly justified by un­ avoidable considerations. The d 'vision is wrong on its merits. It treats human beings not as real human beings, hav­ ing common social and economic inhuman ci­ interests, hut as proper role of the states in our federal svstem. New Route Tlic decision also Is wrong as a matter of law. No provision of the Constitution “ commands” any such impossible equality. Tlic high court may have the power, but it certainly has not the right, to do what the court has done here. Til is intolerable wrongness now can be righted wily by constitu­ tional amendment. Surely it w’ould be preferable, as Dirksen and Hruska many times have said. for the Congress itself to initiate an appropriate resolution. But if Congress refuses, an alternate route to amendment—never be­ fore traveled—may be found in Article V. This is what the Constitution says: “ The Congress. . . . on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, shall call a convention for pro­ posing amendments which . . . shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Consti- in three-fourths thereof, as fhe one or the other mode of ratifi­ cation may be proposed by the Congress.” Between 1963 and 1967, when the issue was boiling, 33 state legislatures adopted resolutions applying to Congress for a con­ vention on the redistricting prob­ lem. In one theory, only one more such legislative resolution would be required to produce the trigger two-thirds. A Hundred Question* This theory, of course, has never been tested. The most cur­ sory reflection evokes a hundred questions. The Constitution is not self-executing; it says that Con­ gress “ shall call a convention.” but how could Congress be made to call one? How would such a convention be composed? Could a convention be held to the sole ! issue of redistricting, or could it propose amendments unlimit- te) cate.) 1969 Publtshers-Hall Sy n d i­ lf you believe in hobbies, swimming, cooking, or fust comfort — you must have our Camelot Smock.” Many colors with contrast stitching. $5.00 To make it yours alone, add a monogram. Then there will be no snitching! ■ S X S SankAmericaro P R E S T O C M A R C .f Open Monday, Thursday, Friday 'Til 9 p.m CENTER HARDIN HOUSE NORTH SELECTION GALLERY O PEN DAILY AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 5:00 P.M, • HARD IN HOUSE NORTH OF UN IVERSITY VILLAGE 2303 RIO GRANDE 478-7411 Friday, April 18, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga I Orange and White Clash Saturday Night B v JO H N V ATKINS Yvuslant "port* Alitor Saturday * a ti r u a i O ra n g e . Wh *p game wit J put the icing; on the spring training rake for Da*, mil Royal and his Longhorns, hut several famil ; r fa? es will ho n lasing from the starting lino- up*. D fforint from tt e game> 196R format, the 7 ,y) pm Memorial Stadium basil will pit the first offense against the first defense and the ve ba s. Scorner Monzingo. defensive tackle Bill Atessjs, and linebackers Grog Ploetz and Ray­ mond Fontenot, center Forrest Wiegand, and tackles Travis Roach and Bob McKay. Tile game will give Royal the chance to look at lots of people, especially in Use defensive sec­ ondary, the ranks of which were greatly depleted by graduation. The caliber of defensive half­ backs Ronnie Ehrig and Bill Bradley, both pro draft picks, is hard to replace. H ip Orange-White contest will feature Tom Campbell, Danny Lester, and Fred Steinmark in the key pass defending roles for the Number I unit, while the second squad will be composed of Paul Kristynik, Johnny Rob­ inson, and Rick Nabors. Campbell, a linebacker last sea­ son, was selected the outstanding defensive player in the Cotton Bow!. Steinmark is the only re­ turning starter in the secondary. Lester was Speyrer’s backup at split end last season. Mike I ampfoell at Rover Other probable defensive start­ ers for the firs; unit are ends Bill Zapalac and Stan Mauldin, tackles Loo Brocks and Glen Fran teen. linebackers Scott Hen derson, Glen Halsell, and Dave Richardson, ani rover back Mike Campbell. The second offensive unit, which will team with the first defense, will be led by Quarterback Don­ nie Wigginton. in the backfield will be tailback Jim Bertelsen. Jullback Bobby fallison, and wingback Terry Col­ lins. Joining him Other probable starters include Ken Ehrig at split end. Jim my Hull at tight end, Baxter Bra- band and Randy Stout at tackle, guards Syd Keasler and Jerrel Bolton, and center Jeff Zapalac. The first offense, led by sig­ nal-caller Eddie Phillips, will work with the second defense. Phillips will have two-thirds of 1968 s full-house backfield behind him, fullback Smvr* Worster and, wingback Ted Kov. Billy Dale will takp the place of All-Ameri­ ca Chris Gilbert a‘ tailback. To Be Televised Spearer will go at split end, with Ja y Cormier, on the tight side. Bobby Wuensch and Scott Palmer will be the tackles, Bob­ by Mitchell and Mike Dean will handle guard chores, and Jim Achilles vs ill open at center. them will Teaming with lie the second defense*. The defensive line will be made up of ends Glen Bocher and David Arledge, and tackles Pat Macha and Chris Young. Backing the line will bo Mike Hutchings and Jim Webb, rover Jim m y Gunn, and the sec­ ondary trio of Robinson, Nabors, and Kristynik. In last year's contest, Robin- son snagged touchdown three passes from Bill Bradley to lead the Whites to a 31-13 victory. Kickoff time >.5 7:30 p.m., and the game will be televised over KHFI-TV, Channel 42. J* Opposing Quarterback Eddie Phillips calls on full-house in Saturday battle. W E 'R E F O R A B O L IS H IN G D IV ID E N D S af the Co-O p and then applying those profits to scholarships for students who really need. But the faculty wouldn't like that, And the administration would kick, A n d the students would riot . . . . So the church loses again. (our bishop might even write a letter.) But every Sunday we celebrate! lutheran campus ministry 2200 san antonio Su nday worship I I a.m. 5 p.m. S I M A T E U S E • ; ^ I only $ 1.69 a f fth W I N E if * ' us you saw th * W *• ' he Os / Texam l l ' Centennial Liquors 293? Guadalupe I Att. Volkswagen Owners O Mend q Complot* Automotive Service F A C TO R Y TRAINED Volkswagen >ec!alists S p i The Gar* On y lr lepndent V W n Austin to Guarantee Volk swagen Repairs Ari ut' Automotive Service 7951 BURNET RO AD Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 C o j« d S a ) , ’ d ay • • • • • • • • • • • I fi$ A Taw P a c m Left! • . i f # H A R W O O D S T U D E N T T O U R S L 'v a l y O n a* E U R O P E < fr fbi from : w a g i n g S c a n di n av ia Ti th* Sunny Graak Itlai. Modi- <#rrane«” C f u i t t t Istanbul and Egy pt. London, to • No Hr ff intr station • M a x im urn F r e t • 'lee! I oraitn Student* sightaan- • ( o m p rrh e n s it a 'lim a • t n n r r n la l E ir o r t r d inr > i roup* • S a il on L g x n n r I.In fra 53/63 Day cruiso tour* $1995 up 74 Day J e t tour $1295 For Information C all HARWOOD t r a v e l s e r v i c e 242* G u ad alu p e • G R * 9343 Slated to Start quarterback Donnie Wigginton will direct second unit. rn. Relays Second Leg r Horns Run in Kansas r n DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS Bring ut your **po*«d Film by 4 PM Prints ready 48 noun later at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO Hfthatlavac* * Calutron Villa** UL REB 29th & Rio Grande I! WE C ASH STUDENT Open 'til 12 p.m. Plenty of Parking Space Vt Susm m t6 jT , L I Q U O R S 6 S 0 1 A I R P O R T BLVD. W EE K E N D t ^ C IA I Friday & oSR^rday 5 CIA L S KEN TUCKY TAVERN 0 8 8 8 years old 86 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y .....................3 5th A N TIQ U E 6 years old 86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey C ALVERT EXTRA 86 proof 6 5 % G .N .S........................ Q 2 8 J 5t 3 63 5th 3 7 4 ots in the second, fourth and fifth, and adding insult to injury in tho sixth and seventh, scoring six ; nd five. Chalk Blasts \ not h e r Leading the offensive show w’ere David Chalk and Pat Brown, who combined to amass six hi is, - to f >ur runs and drive in nine Chalk smacked his fifth horrm run of the season with a man on in the fourth, and also had a double to tf:e fence and a two- run single. Brown cracked three hits, two of them doubles, and drove in four. Meanwhile, pitchers were absorbing two Trinity home runs and a three run sixth, at the same time striking out 18. James Street won his ninth game of 1969 without a loss, and breezed eight in five innings. Texas Burt Hooton struck out seven in thrre frames of work, and Larry Horton whiffed three in the ninth. Hie 18 strikeouts erase the old mark of 17. held Several times, once bv current Longhorn pitcher Larry Hardy, who turned the trick against Rice last year. After Billy Roberson opened E U R O P E I E N J O Y EUROPE IN SM ALL G R O U P S a T FOR 14, 22, 30, 41, OR • 60 DAYS. ITINERARIES • TO ORDER. EUROPEAN • ESCORTS & GUIDES. £ TRANS-WORLD TOURS # rn £ P.O. b o x ioo3, AUSTIN, TEXAS Former Steer Esquivel Dies Dr. Sandy Esquivel, Austin doctor and former University athlete, died Thursday in a local hospital. He was 64. He starred as a student at the University in track and basket­ ball and was an amateur and professional boxer. Esquivel played on tho un­ beaten 1924 Ijonghorn basketball team, He set a school record in the two-mile run of 9 minutes 32.6 seconds in 1926 that stood until 1949. He was admitted to the I>>ng- horn Hall of Honor last year, Esquivel often said he “ fought his way through medical school,” using money from professional boxing matches to pay his ex­ cuses at the Medical Branch in Galveston. include his widow, Irene Hammel of Survivors tin' former Hatch. N. M.; a son. Edward, of £ Austin; a daughter, Mrs. W. K . ^ -Snyder two sisters. Mrs. Joe Hanh of w E l Paso and Mrs. Vera Escu- R dero of New York. III of Cincinnati; ajid J “Live a Little!” How? Cash-value life insurance lets you do your own thing. Ready cash when you need it. Protection when you need it. Special policies for seniors and graduate students. W e ll take the risk. You have the fun. Live a Little! Our College Representative can show you how. H a rry L. Z e p lin S o u th w e s te r n L ith I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y • C A L L A S • S//SC£ 1003 P H O N E N O . 478-9554 w vt I J I t univ the was back to the dugout, trailing 16-4 Bostic got a break in the sec enth relieved), hut Ralph Ha vies received much rile same treatment. Salmon walked, Hat nvn doubled and Amos tap went for an infield hit Bagwell s fly to left was dropped for one run. Chalk singled for two, Brown doubled for another and Salmon s Slaughter I lb T R IM ! V IT \ \S ( I t ) ab r h In Bae'.' 2b 5 I 2 I uh r h bl B u h r s ) Ch 4 ■ .. 2 S e ti t h 11 rf 3 0 0 O I O 0 0 V Ureal t>h (la s s *f I O O O lobcrts s< 5 i u ii Hooton t> 2 11 I Fr\ iv. <■>' lf 5 1 I I Thompson Nolea c 4 O l e W i f e 3b Lnv* la<1\* 2 I 0 o Hoi ton p M ille r cf pl} 0 n ft a ii ft 0 ft ('b lk r f t h j 3 3 5 4 1 3 4 l l . 7 1 2 ® B ro w n lf ' r f < I bs in ! ti ( ‘Non lh Cook n ! ii Hat Sh .3 ft I ft ’i ft Poll rf of > a n o 2 0 1 9 Salm on lb ti 2 2 2 Bos- - • p n ft o n Ma cfm r o n ft ft i n t o J 3 I S i H a t lo* p Mo Tow p i ft ft ii H a r m o n a n ft ft ft Mark! 2h .3 3 1 I ft ft ft ft Totals 35 1 8 3 Has Dr: -s l i f t > 3 / 1 0 . f -rf 4 ft F r »n i f . Texas ................. I (HI (10.4 ................ 420 73$ !■' Roberson 2 Roberts 3 A m o * ss Si ref p a ll ft ft P s f hi I • Total. I I 21 17 17 OOO— 50x— 71 IT 7 rustic IA) P. T rim ly P rvm re H all Vmos 1‘ Texas 12. S B Broun 2 Petchel. Chalk mire, ch a lk. S B Bagw ell. M ille r . S F - Bagw ell I I i m um H R Roberson F n I m l l ’ II K I K Hit SO fnet shot over tho 'once in left, Tex cs got going. Leu Bagwell and .Jack Miller hat line singles and Chalk walked. Brown's double plated a pair of runs, Gone Sal­ mon's bloop hit brought in an­ other. and the fourth scored as Tommy Harmon grounded out. I I o<>(o n G o e s i n S i x t h Bagwell singled and Miller walked to start tin1 second, and they worked a double steal to go an extra base each Rrown’s in­ in. and field >;if sent RagwHl David Hall s hit made It 6-1. \ walk and Chalk s fifth round tripper of the year spelled the • md for Tiger starter Craig Cook in the fourth, but his relief, Je r ­ ry Bostic, proved ineffective the next inning. A walk, a hit batsman, and pinch hitter Randy Peschel’s double up!>ed the bulge to IO I in the fifth. Larry Frynsire greeted Hooton with a blast into the weeds on the cliff in center in tho Trinity sixth, and two singles, a walk. a hit batter, and Pat Amos’ er­ ror moved Trinity to 10-4. 14th Straight Win But the end was out-of-sight for the visiting Tigers. Two walks and three emirs produced two more runs, then Hooton beat out the Trinity tapper, an shortstop threw the ball a wav, Bostic made a wild pitch, Chalk doubled onto the cliff and Brown infield bingle sen' in Chalk, but Brown w is called out on the throw in despite apparently touching the plate ll was jus? as well for the Tig­ ers—they might still be trying to retire Texas Tile Horns actually bad ’he sacks filled on two walks and the John Langerhaos hit eighth, but Chalk whiffed to end Trinity s misery. in The w in a as Texas' fourteenth in succession, and raised their season mark to 22-2. (Their sea­ son win total was just about the only thing Texas' run onslaught did not surpass ) Trinity also contributed seven errors, l l w a l k s and a hit bats­ man to the I^onghonv’ 17-hit at­ tack. Both the runs and hits are season high for Texas. FREE FLIGHTS IN T-34 for any ma!* student qualifying on the NAVY FLIGHT APTITUDE TEST S O P H O M O R E S tkru GRADUATES MONDAY, APRIL 14 thru FRIDAY, APRIL 18 8;00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Business Bldg. BEB 203 S e e the N a v y In fo r m a tio n T ea m or w rite (o r m ore In fo rm a tio n . O f f i c e r P ro g ra m s O f f i c e Naval Air Station D a : ;as, T a ia s 7521 I Bostic Ha vies Mrizow si reel Hooton H orton . i vv . faced 2 men In fourth H B P B\ Boatie (K a sp e r) U P Boatie 2. Hooton 2. U A u lcls A Ru«a T 3 ftfi A 1.20ft TTT rfM b r a d Date- AT STUDER?, DOWNTOWN. Major For U.T. Students! % instant DISCOUNT NO WAITING . . . YOUR STUDENT I.D. OR ACTIVITY CARD ENTITLES YOU TO 15% DISCOUNT AT TIME OF PURCHASE! W e O ffer "Everything Photographic" PLUS Service! • Cameras and Equipment . . . Authorized Dealers for: • NIKON e PENTAX e ROLLEIFLEX e C A N O N e VIVTAR LENSES • SO LIG O R LENSES e KODAK e BELL & H O W ELL • KEYSTONE e A RG U S • POLAROID a SA W YER S e YA SH IC A e SYLVANIA e G.E. Photo Finishing • Portraits — A Studio in 5 Stores M eet Our Trio of Campus Representatives! Sliding Past Trinity's Tag shortstop Pat Amos avoids Billy Roberson s glove on Bagwei S Infield tap. — P h o to lr. I: i n l y Texas Gains Finals In All-America Golf The Aggies’ 580 total is five strokes better than second place Florida. The Longhorns stand at 588, with Houston at 593. Til esc four teams will now play for the title in a single-elimination tour­ nament. In the first round Friday, Texas will be paired against Flor­ ida while A&M meets Houston, with play on a six-point system (like Southwest Conference scor­ ing). The winners meet Saturday for the All-America title, while the Friday losers match up for third place. Texas Coach George Hannon said that Stewart was not hitting the ball badly at all. He didn't of­ fer an explanation. "It just took him 78 strokes to get down,” said Hannon. "Tom Kite had a real good round Thursday. To win tit is thing, we have to get them all playing good at the same time." Five players are bunched at 14.3 behind Melnyk's 136 total. At one-under-par on the 6.690-yard, par 36-36 - 72 Pine Forest Country Club Course are Drue Johnson,! Arizona, Duke Butler, Reggie Ma­ jors and Billy Wade, all from I A&M. and Charles Brownfield of Arkansas. No-Hit Expos-A For Stoneman P H IL A D E L P H IA (A P) - “ Ifs the best way to do It.” said Bill Stoneman after making his j first major game a no-hitter. complete league The 25 - year - old Stoneman ; pitched the first no-hitter of fie 1969 season Thursday night. He beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7- i 0 for Montreal's expansion Ex ­ pos. Stoneman really has never been a starting pitcher, even in the minor leagues. "I'm sn short. 5-10, that my managers and coaches always said, 'You look like a reliever.' 1 was successful at it and so I stayed there.” HOUSTON (S p !.)- T h e Texas foil eight Longhorn golf team strokes off tho team-medal pace, hut still advanced Thursday to the top flight for tho finale in the All- America I n t e r collegiate Golf Tournament here. The Steers are hoping to defend their crown. In individual competition, Flor­ ida's Steve Molnyk fired a second round A under-par 67 Thursday to take the lead away from Wednes­ day's ’Horn Chip Stewart. It was "just one of those days" for the senior from Dallas who slumped from a four-under to a six-over round Thursday. front-runner, Rik Massengale's 73 added to his first round 72 gave him a 145 to'al, with Stewart at 116. Tom Kite at 117 (77, TO), and Dean Overturf af 150 ( 73 , 77). City Rugby Club To Host Tourney The Austin Rugby Club will host the first annual Texas In­ vitational Rugby Tournament this weekend starting at ll a.m. Saturday af the West Austin Op­ timists Club field, Lamar Boule­ vard at West First Street. The club, made up largely of University students, will be at­ tempting to protect its undefeat­ ed season record against four outside entries and its own B team. Baylor Medical School Galveston Medical School, Texas AAM, and the Dallas Rugby Hub are tile other entries in the meot. The playoff games should last all day Saturday, and the champ­ ionship will be played at noon Sunday. A trophy will be present­ ed to the winner. the first Tile Austin club A team boasts an 8 0-2 season record, the two ties coming two in games of the season, and the team has grown stronger as the sea­ son progressed. The tournament will be the last home appearance for the club, their single remain­ ing game being against the Bay­ lor Medical School in Houston. The Austin A team will lie th first game Saturday against Bai I or. Admission to the tournamer is free, but donations are aske from the spectators for the sui port of the self sustained club. CHECK CHINOS COUPONS! Coupon Good April 18 - April 24 pair TROUSERS Dry Cleaned & Pressed FREE MOTH­ PROOFING CHING WONG C L E A N E R S OPEN Get the bug Europe in A " d ‘ S. Ju s t te a bundle ft"1 your trave! eipenies A i yo r Ire al a .‘hr- red V W d ea le r, v. * hand e everything , P re! v.e. De very. In? ranee. Licens­ s v.) ere you ing. ' * w< vvant Ita ly. G r e a t B- ta n. Ire 's - d. G-ftfmafty. Dan- Belgium , M ark, N o rw ay. The S w itia rla n d . A .stria. G re e c e N e t! ar I a n d I. I. .xem bourg. r '- - gal. T a t s 15 c nun ti es in a it u p - F>ance, Sw eden. to pick rec nr.d ‘ c " ad Y o u can d ep e n d en e r r used V W i . t h e b raies, W e 'v e 'e d up the e rg -es, t ghtened up t t - e works, tr a m IO O ", tor t! a r e r a 'r c r rep lacem en t c f a . n a ’or mecn.an 30 a a ,s or d rive yr j a n y * are but b^ggy. .al pa-ds* fo r they ll and q ..a ra n te *d 1000 m es. S o • e ng ine-transm lvjio n • re a r a x le • fr o n t a x le a s s e m b lie s • brake system • electrical system ’RS C O R V E T T E ! , 7 to p e . a u to . (r a n - . , A / C , b lu e w i t h b la c k ...................... i n t e r io r ’67 W W , S ed an, ss b ite ssall $4305 lire* ...........................$1595 ■fifi V U . K a d io A H e a te r ss itll a /v P O H S C H K S i t .........................t t i a s ...................$3295 O P E N E V E N I N G S G I 4 4575 THI* m u it be preexisted to attendant when picking; un cleaning Our 41st Year . . . SA TISFA C TIO N G U A R A N T E E D . . . Yo’all Come! Steve Shaw, salesman Phil Vitek, salesman Barry Hartt, Asst, Store Mgr. Let One of These Men Help You With Your Photo Needs! Complete Stocks of: • AGFA Films and Papers • Kodak Films and Papers W HEN A CA M ER A * Discount Does Not Apply to Items or Services on Sale or At Special Price! Guadalupe at 30th Street 477-2969 917 CONGRESS AVENUE Friday, April 18, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Absentee Voting Continues in City Bx MICH A K L SIM PSO N Amenta* balloting for tho May 3 runoff r-ifs tic® for tho Pl a rn 5 position on tho Austin City Council ic continuing about ' as (,ra*e Mon­ according to Mrs \l>o- oh] bulance service. Austin Ambulance. “ I think we should start looking seriously at another ambulance company, On behalf of MacCorkle, who was un­ roe, associate city clerk available for comment Thursday. Jo e Han­ L e e Thursday afternoon 149 ballots had been cast slum absentee voting began • ooy A .-tin voters will tie allowed to vote absentee until 4 45 p.m. April 29. Hie Place 5 position on the City Council being sought by Stuart A MacCorkle, fi * former University government pivifes- sof. ■- ho served on the Council from 1949 to 195,9, and S J “ Buddy" Ruiz, 25. a sen- i rn verbify vc ho plans to enter the ■ au schoo th;s fall MacCorkle and Ruiz i'd a list of seven candidates for the seat in the April 5 eleetion. lf nix Internee Vong wit! Austin’s extraordinary ex pansion, adequate recreational facilities are not being planned for in the C ity’s master plan,' said Ruiz in an interview Thursday mg! Ruiz added that adequate recreation­ al facilities will help control “ the rising rate of crime among our youth “ Another issue Ruiz feels is of voter con­ cern involves the zoning law “ The present procedure used for notification of property owners of a zone change,” said Ruiz, should be revised so that complete infor­ mation is given to those residents" who are directly affected A third issue brought out bv Ruiz con­ cerns the operation of the city's only am­ nan, public relations director, outlined the current platform nf the McCorkie cam ­ paign. Among the planks of the platform are: an honest, efficient, nonpartisan, and business I ike City government, no new tax­ es. revision of the City C harter, extension of City .services to all city areas; imme­ diate attention parking problems to the acute traffic and Hannan also listed positive re-evaluation of City employes wages and benefits; i rime prevention through strict law en­ forcement; equal enforcement of all laws; and better cityw ide planning to give pro­ tection to homeowners, No Mud-Slinging Both Hannan arid Ruiz emphasized they are not interested in issuing a list of com­ petitive statements, and that mudslinging will not creep into the campaign. MacCorkle is supported in his bid for the Council seat by the Greater Austin As­ sociation. Ruiz has l>oon endorsed by the Political Association of Spanish-S{h»aking Organizations, the Travis County Demo­ cratic Women’s Committee, and the New Democratic Coalition. Seat Reservation Slated for History Between Monday and May 2 students may reserve seats in summer and fall his­ tory courses. This announcement from the Department of History came as a result of Februarv s registration week when seats in history courses hrs amp so scarce that graduating seniors m m taking any course they could regardless of their interests or aca­ get demic program. From Monday to April 25. seals may be reserved by history majors graduating on or before May, 1970, and for juniors and ‘•eniors who are candidates for Permanent Teaching Certificates or who are in special programs such as Internationa! Studies or Asian Studies. From Apili 28 to May 2. seats may be reserved by any student. for Students will be able to get a tentative list of history course offerings the summer and fall sessions in the depart­ mental office in Garrison Hall 101. To re­ serve scats students should go to G arri­ son Hall Ilk, During the registration per­ iods. those students who have reserved seats can pit k up their course cards at the history office before going to the gym to register. Only OO per cent of the seats in any course will be reserved in advance. The list of history courses will be available in advance of the Final Announcement. .Students with reserved seats must pick up their reserved course cards by Wednes- lay noon of tile fall registration week. YMCA Tutoring Program Available for All Students By M A R G A R E T EAD S Staff W riter grades and is the Student Council treasurer. though, students are enthusiastic about hav­ This is helping the image so others will try ing tutors. “ Sometimes when I go outside The bright and highly motivated student to get help—those wdio really need it.” with my two boys. I end up with IO,” said now ran receive assistance from a Univer­ sity YM CA program originally designed to help the potential drop out. There are two ways a .student can get a tutor. His teacher may sign him up for the program, or he may request a tutor. "At Anderson High School, the 4D or 50 students in the program have applied for a tutor." said Anne A p p e n z e ll, co-ordinator for the tutoring program. Student Council Treasurer One such student, Rosalyn Hill, said her tutor was not to help her study or do the drills. “ I study anyway. I don't like to move too slow. M y class teaches in the standard way. I learn what they teach and I want to go ahead. With a tutor, I have the oppor­ tunity.” Rosalyn’s tutor, Martha Sherer, taught French at North Texas State University for a year before coming to the University to do graduate work. She said one pr >blem encountered at the high school level is a stigma attached to having a tutor. "The program was conceived to help dis­ Nestor Reyes, a tutor at Ortega Elementary advantaged kids with the potential to be School. helped by a tutoring relationship. Trying to help the worst students may be way beyond the capacity of the tutor,” Miss Appenzel- lar said. More Friends than Teachers Mrs. Dorothy W. Ebert, principal at Or­ tega Elem entary School, is "enthusiastic” about the program. She credits the success of the tutoring system to the orientation Pi'on tutors before they begin. Tutors must have a realistic view of the child and the "In the lower grades, teachers who as­ sign children to tutors are more concerned with the total personality development of community. the child,” Miss Appenzellar said. Another reason Mrs. Ebert gives for the In the lower grades, subject matter coach­ ing is not stressed as much as the partici­ success is careful screening done bv the YMCA. pation aspects. Tutors take their tutees on Need Dependable People field trips to the airport, to the zoo in San Antonio, or to fly kites. They may be en­ couraged to draw or to read books from the library. Mainly, we need people who are really intel ested and will stick to the program. Up have had no problem with people not showing up and disappointing the child. This Tutors find a high rate of absenteeism is good for the disadvantaged child. They among their pupils. "F o r a lot of children. have been disappointed by too many adults tile problem is they are not motivated. We try to establish a good relationship with the child, and try to give him an interest in learning and in school that way,” said already. We need someone dependable,” she said. "This school is open to anyone who wants to come and stick with it to help the child. Beards and long hair don't worry us. That " I think this is being up-graded. We have Becky O'Neill, coordinator for Winn School. more tutors now and Rosalyn has good If a good relationship is established. is the way it is today,” she added. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S E a c h W o r d M inim um C h a rg e ( 15 w o rd m in im u m ) 04 .................................................. | | j q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ • S tu d e n t r a te • E a c h a d d it io n a l tim e I t t u e i 20 C o n te c u tiv e ( 10-word m e iim u m ) o ne tim e ............................. . . . . ( J .50 25 J® * ordJ‘ ....................................................... $ 8 OO l l word* ....................................................... $10.00 .................................................................. , l3 0 0 20 word* VJasiitiad D splay I column i one inch one time ................ E a c h A d d it io n a l T im e ................................................... $ $ I JO | io (No copy change tor conjective issue rates.) The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S T u e s d a y Texan ........................................ M o n d a y . 11:00 a.m. W e d n e s d a y Texan .................................... T u e sd a y , 11:00 a m T h u rs d a y Texan Fe,d a y Texan S u n d a y Texan ............................... W e d n e s d a y , ........................................... T h u rsd a y , 11.00 a rn. 11:00 a m. ................................................ F r id a y , 3:0 0 p.m . In th e a v a n t o f e rro rs m a d e In an a d v e r tis e m e n t, im- m e d ia te n o tic e m ust be g iv e n as th e p u b lish e rs a ra re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o ne in c o r r e c t in se rtio n . Call GR 1-5244 In SUM M ER JO B S IN EUROPE P la c e m e n t S w itz e rla n d E n g la n d and G e rm an s a v ara nteed fo r e a r ly ap- lob d e s crip tio n s d e ­ pl lea ti?* V a rio u s In te re sts and Qua­ pending upon your Jo b s a re n sxlgned lific a tio n s -n a first come, firs t served bas s A p p ly now I STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-4.340 A T T R A C T IV E G *R 5 s n.g h ts a w eek as m o re than VV ork a w a itre ss loo king W e a r a Rood ou f • and m ake good tip s A lso « few positions open f o r g irls to rn x d r i n ^ A p p r,’ In person a fte r 5 at TH E C A M P E Rf •38th and In te rre g io n a l M A L E o r fe m a le tw o d a v » a week n e ! h’J h" ; " , * needed Q I. 2-6968 a fte r 5 P M T ra n s p o rta tio n IH E HOLIDAY HOUSE-6 2425 Exposition < -p er . nr p a - e» , v ne a v.e«i a -eg - a f- * aas* : rn a r days I •d. W o n d g rf oppc . . r n c -rDa y, . a d va-atcn -ood and other I ^ frin g e b e f' e ; *5. C a . . d . o r t "or . Ed Pr . - . o f 4 '8 2652 'or appointive* P E R S O N S w it h re a d m e kn o w le d g e of '"a n te d into tra n s la tio n w o rk Ja p a n e s e R u ssia n , G e rm an tim e fo r p art F.nsr'ish 473-1187 fVsen-e b ackg ro u n d p referred t a r p r.5 • on a* q - r s t u d e n t for door .« ,ry R r S(S ap artm ent ? noor Monday- .2 rn ar qm on Sun d " o o 1 a — to ' 2 noon + o ■ d a y , toy Sa ary $65 per . r r e C a '* P 8 ? - 9 f o - e p p o - f m e - t C A R I T I M E b o o kkeep er o r account ant in g ro w in g In ve stm e n t rom pa rn sai o ffice F iv e to ten h o u rs w eek I" ar" -m m e rits A's m in t i n * rn.y r pre rerred not m a n d a to ry . f T W A ,H T P 3285 orh CReh - 1 tfiS r t ^ ,eS 0 , 1 ♦'G R i_.N0 o r G R S P R i v c S T V f M g i n G F E V E R . S e v e ra l seniors look- G R 8-2728 a fte r 5 low m “ eaKP a l w a ' * 'a st « " d su re H e U c a r r y in g ( a l l f;-n,?d usrd N o t h in * H O N D A 90. a b s o lu te ly exce lle n t bags fo r 5.65 a p p o in tm e n t. met . straps, m ir r o r book S o u rs ca n va s fo r i R A I I N V E S T M E N T < ’O M P A N V H IO S a n A n to n io S tre e t 177-9024 m g fo r cute jV V V U o' M W E fu n- lo ving a fte rn o o n s g irls to 454-2319. H o n d a S E P E R - !* ;* New tires fine H e lm e t, $175 M ik e . 453-2056 K ,M B o x W a tk in s ! 452-4509 a f t e r *7 needa fem ale vo c a lis t 1965 H O N D A 50oc a u to m a tic c lu tc h E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $90 G R 6-2579 * f u ll IG 1’ i s r M i n i m u m n t.v y ty p in g e x c e l l e n t w a g e s C a ll W i l l H u n n at unn st 'e a r s e x p e r le n e e in s m e n c e tim e tw o p f J ? °R , C a s tilia n D o r rn it o r s U P M ^ a ll C L 3-854.3. M r M o rg a n , a ft e r 11 F E M A L E T O L O O K 'a ll apart- ' ^ r ^ ’T U r K, S , h R ° Y Y U C A T A N G all m en t P r e f e r re n t $60 476-814! and "a il d a v \ 4 t u ? d J . ' an d S u n d a v ’ m ’ fo r S P O R T S C A R T r iu m p h S p it fir e M K ted W e ll equ ipp ed in Tine co n d itio n A 't e r 5 P M I I , ‘J 1- 'e a r s old and J R 6-5804 1968 V\V. A/- rad K s till un der w a r ­ rant\ 172-6620 S I K O N K I 4. 50mm lens See to believe. G R 6-38.35 l i k e new . Roommate W anted R E S P O N S I B L E m a l " - L u x u r y e f f i c i ­ I m m e d ia t e oc- e n c y n e a r c a m p u s ( 'a l l 472-6539 ' u pa n e s F E M A L E u p p erclassm a n tw o bed For Rent N O T V S E T ? G a ll trio A lp h a M a n ! B/VV & th e N e w C o lo r p ortab les at R e a so n a b ie R ent L e a s e R e n t hv S e m e s te r or R e n t- P u rc h a se A L P H A T V R E N T A L S C a ll G R 2-2692 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n C A R P O R T for n a rk in g space U blocks fro m I T. Ga il 472-9129 C A LL G R I -5244 TO PLACE YO UR C LASSIFIED AD Miscellaneous LEATHER SALE * ' Dine M u lt t h t h in c M B A V * B in d in g w om en M A R RT FUA M E N A re s w w iv e s M ies- P o s itio n open fo r cla ssifie d sa le sw o m a n w ith N o rth A u stin N ews- R ed R iv e r p ap er tact M rs S m ith . 454-6753. i>l u ^ co m m issio n C o n ­ fu r n it u r e S a la rv T V s '1" reco rd p la c e rs “ t mils ^watches A n y th in g G R 5-3456 705 4--J,wig' 1 K > lv in a to r V*'*™*- M e x ic a n c h a r s $3 each, ' » ' N T E C A I R A n ,u rn - &l r ' S T T ' ? ’ 3’" “ ' r W W W * . ” * N ' * r (■bed g arag e a p a rtm e n t or e ffic ie n c y . S6 S0 4 77- m E x c e lle n t co n d.tion i H f B A R N now . "s’ ■ay and batarde' r,r • A p p y .1 pe--.cn 3 6 p m la s ope - ' Sw eg F r o foI V . " hr ■. I th# reSSeS in "qs THE BARN 861 I Bs co r #1 Call G R I -5244 to place your Cia A d Houses— Furnished Furnished Rooms • ad cg s*e*u ho se in Aust-n now fa t * rr# cash er cg ap p c a * oni fo r; Fe t cc# a-n p a rt t t i e s "esi#-, o G wfl- e -1 snoH - ’ a r r c r . $ or Ira "#• * ' C* f en log wort Ira nee',, , A p p ly n person 3 e p.m. N o phone i-, or $36.t M O N I U L A s tu d v p layro o m . A u stin !°* . T h re e bedroom s I 't i li t i e s paid N e x t kitch e n cam pu s 8 m in u tes cam pu s M A V * ! : A R L V S E P T E M B E R Business Opportunity nice. G I R L S — S p rin g and su m m e r v a c a n c y - a ir room fro m f u lly carpeted L iv in g -o n ditio n ed spacious, blocks ro o m * te le visio n . 477-4* IT 5 2 465-0429 x M M E R telephones 83150/m onth. $44/sem ester 477-55.30 room s A /c. 477-4998 T e ja s C lu b 26<*0 R io G ra n d e T H E B A R N R E S T A U R N T 861 I Ba cones * a n rr a K O S f 'O T K 0 9 U R’T trK : C O S M E T I C S m ale / fe m a le salesm an m ission 477-89.30 _ , p art 35-50% com- **'* Po**tion cp e - fo r ad vertisin g sa esma- V , G aran tead sa ary aq a'nst Commission M , r a v e sa a i eipe- ence and • af east 22 years o a C o n ta c t J rn SU M M ER JO B S IN EUROPE S w itz e rla n d E n g la n d P la c e m e n t in tim e and G e rm a n y g u a ran te e d for e a rly ap- N o w n il'a n t s . V a rio u s jo b d e s crip tio n s de­ p en d in g upon s o u r in te re sts and Qua I.,, » C arp e te d . Jo b s a re assigned en 11 n e a t ions A n n iv first served bas ' first com e a Dpi v no w ! I PASO HOUSE 1808 W e st A nc fo r Sum- onj? npplu*ations m er -8 P M Mon- 1 av th ro u g h F 'rid a v 4 44-Klrtf; BARTENDING C LA SS r e c s e t o v fo r -a« p a, ng pa*t n t rn* a p r e '# ;, one C a 'a cnrc m e r. be ta ,qnt I q , ~ o R 2 429 . nae ic. It no arr.-#- pease a BARRONE 2 OO f a e c e s Sin g a Rooms O n '/ $ 60 > < * e e 1 s A C — S'- — rn nq Pool G R .’ -9 766. G R 7-0075 For Sale A M P F X 1150 D E C K V M 150w arm O lifir r. tu n e r -- G a rra r d 40m k fl 11 L*492 4 E A R L Y S E P T E M B E R N ext to L a k e 3814 A u stin . 8 m inu tes cam pu s 477-3632. E F F I C I E N C Y $!35 m o n th ly u tilitie s N E L S O N S G I F T S — h a n d m ad e In d ia n paid ' L a u n d ry^Tac 11 i ties." L A T E*' M A Y C o n g re s s '' f f i 8 rn ftf13^ I D E A L P O R T R A I T C A M E R A Manii- tw in -len s re flex. 'o fle x c- 2. 2 ’ i \ 2 '« .-lom rn i^ns. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n Phono V a n A nson. 478-8818 m o rn in g s and peening;* 454-058. a fte r 2 p m Knsflish ra c e r IO speed Furnished Apartments N orth ( e rtra ! #•• •'-cav N ew , car- re-ed, d rep ed, t s - o e b i tc- »n; re-ge r e- ga cfloe a spots , rf'rlg e ra to r. I 963 V \V S U N ro o f S575 26th, A p t 20 f09 W e s t : ba** am ple storage a-d parking. A- : r * e " t m an ag er 454 0280: 454-6311. I!46o i R U M P H T R -3 A Red and w hite. this S a tu rd a \ S ee good cond it inn a ftern oo n . 3496 Speedw a\ 4 L q- -s 453 0740, 454-3531. 59 I R -3 E x c e lle n t shape N e w paint $690 472-7803 67 VTV Good eo n d itio n 3*5 d a y g u a r­ an tee $1,300. E v e n in g s 472-4666 I N IK O N P H O T O L i k e new . A il types S a c r ific e C a ll G R 8- E Q U I P M E N T ■>465. 61 VVV N e w tire s S u n ro o f excellent co n ditio n $675 509 <*akland j 96-4 V VV o ve rh a u l m o tor tires 8.306 B ria rw o o d I^anp E x c e lle n t co n d itio n R ecent good seats New 196-4 P L Y M O U T H V a l int Good co n­ F o u r door o rig in a l o w n e r d ition stan dard tra n sm issio n . 452-8732 63 VVV E x c e lle n t engine, fin ish t:rcs R a d io B lu e . $695 452-5329 VV A L K T O C A M P U S $125 p er m onth One bedroom a p a rtm e n t, centra* a ir la u n d r y fa ­ and heat pool X I h ills paid except eiectri- n n ie s ■itv ca!! 45-4-4680 A rte r 6 see m a n a g e r at 2708 S a b in e A p t. 44 or c a ll -477-7532 B e fo re 6 ca rp eted Now Leasing — Summer Rates THE DEL PRADO APTS. 303 VV 4 0 fi S* I. 3 5 M Q f T-arge T o w n h o u se tx p« apts B e a u tifu l fu r n it u r e Plentx o f p a rk in g S w im m in g pool T V t ab le A p t. 103, a tte r 2 p 454 743e V a rio u s kind s, co lo rs — 50c per foot V, a a so r s i s X ropa> Boots Shoes, L e a T e r G o o d s i ^ Capitol Saddlery 1614 l^avaca 1_________________ _____________ _ j 1 L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R , b eg in n e r and ad van ced 478-7331. N E E D R I D E to Y e llo w s to n e N a tio n a l P a r k end o f M a c 476-8)4! Typing ROY W. HOLLEY GR 6-3018 T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G B I N D I N G L E C T U R E notes reports, doub!# spaced M rs them es 30c E r a s e r G R 6- S E C R E T A R I A L A U S T I N 920 1 'D in g d ressin g m a ilin g L it t le f ie ld sh o rth an d , S E R V I C E 477-3701 a d ­ B u ild in g tra n s c rip tio n offset p rin tin g (Electrlc t y p e w r ite rs -sym bols and ca rb o n rib b o n s, M- T I'f* hq. m mecgrap: -q. Guitar Sale! 19.95 D*e I 29 CS whi e they last! Compare Line of Classical and Polk Guitars ’ eaturi-g Yamaha a-rj Ventura Guitars Amster Music — I 7th & Lavaca 3 blocks from cam p ,s •$150 P e r term R e g is " e r now VIso ta k in g a p p lica tio n s fo r fai 2612 G u a d a lu p e ( J R 6-5658 Typing A a J tract 1 C is# to C a m p , no -- rn» C' ar aet A Ut-.5 UNIVERS TY SERVICES 504 W e ^ t 24 street -477-56* VV I L L T B M campus. IO U VV ext 31st G L 2-3624 select rip I Y P F clo * I I J ,* K o - - c ( 2 7 - h & G u a d a l u p A n n ‘fyvC urL C o f h o V e P ro fe ssio n a l EUlL-TIME fy^.ng Service n f Unix e r i n student* S Des'la I k c \ b o a rd eoulpmen ,h p , '2 m e m g h2« e “ KP a N,J ' n,'e and theses and d iss e rta tio n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k P rin ted ( ' odic* 5c Each enccd R E L I A B L E p a p e r s . ,l7* M a r ih n H a m ilto n 444-2831 C aro l v,aroi S a d le r. 444-2101 neat. exner'- t h e s e s T e rm r u s h Profess 0 -- ♦ ors, b e typing or ft a*.' b*- »•$. o ss#• reports, ( B O B B Y E D E L A F • D ^ Y p ’ n G S^-RViC H I 2-7184 A N N E S TYPIN G SERVICE (M arjorie Anne Delafield) H i 2-7008 P ro fe s s io n a l T v ping F o r Y ou Fas A c c u ra te D ep en d ab le • R?norU rn 1 , , _ if s .. • M a n u s c rip ts • rh eses I rn L)issrr,atlnn" B u sin e ss co m . m u n ica tio n s • S t a t is tic a l Reports 8 a . 1ft p.- ca C o e t.-, i d u It , Y * o h m l ro n iv !rs Y _ _ J L I . _ in K - g ra p h in g . X e ro x . S p P ,' :a! ■ vm b o l. D itto . Mimeo- VIRGINIA C A LH O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fe s s io n a l Tx ping A ll F ie ld s M u ll jh th in g aud B in d m c on I heses and D is s e rta tio n s 1 1301 Edgewood 478-263* Ju s t N o u n of 27rn & Guadalup Room and Board 6611. Co-Ed fo r S u m m e r G O V E R N O R S D O R M I T O R Y B E A C H ..... - B U G G Y — _ VVV bodies. A m e ric a n oor-r c o nd ifio ned . F N ce lle n t co n d itio n VV h radio. $1495. G R T h e rm a l P la s tic s d is trib u to r (JFt 2- '6-4 VVV. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n S u n ro o f rad io. R ed $900 478-8916 S I Z E F I . L L Iupe 504°n S2° 478-90r‘Z 2112 Guada r e fr ig e r a t o r ex ce lle n t L ° PafT P u ' food b re a k fa st and d in n e r fiv e daxs a week A ir co n d itio n e d m aid se rvice 2 co lo r r d xvi-, x ' l-,.- IV E x c e lle n t 2.3 t lounges .r e c re a tio n fa c ilitie s sailb o at p lu s" o th e r h R A M ) ^ EVV suits, blazers W h o le f i n e r s a le prices 300 on hand. 477-7435. , , '■H B 1967. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 444- M u n cie A U S T I N H E A L Y . C h e w 2R3 en g in e S - W .1—- * “ * 1 ra d ia ls headers, 477-0910 gauger 9631. T im o r P D 1963 A-H s p r t t p speed $]*yio CONTESSA W EST 27**7 R io G ra n d e S in g le Ro om s O n ly K itc h e n s C o n tin e n ta l B re a k fa s t & d in n e r 5 da\ s a xx eek C o lo r T V S w im m in g P o o l $14** six xxeeks G R 6-4648 d e l t a z e t a h o u s e 2 3 1 5 N u e es ore- s u m m e r s c h o o l. S w im m -q d o c a c m a a s e r v i c e 67 VVV. E x c e lle n t m a in te n a n c e R a d io $1400 G R 8-6812. F E N D E R B A S S M A N w it h new speak- ers. $250. G ib so n H o llo w bodx Bass 535, it , - E S L H 1 r , T H r>.>m. a i r co n d itio n ed , fu rn ish e d fluart- * menr.s A!) built-in* ca blo T V sw im -I Di9?1's F o r a I* Point ment to see. I E)np and ' " U er P s t «» , u o to ta ilo re d th e needs o f U n iv e r s it y students. S p e c ia l kp\board eau in m p n t Ian soilage, scicn rp nnd engineer* fo r ‘ UI la n g u a g e t h fse s and d isserta tion s in* science and Phonp G R 2 3210 and G E 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk Iv Apa rt m en ts phone Diplomat A partm ents 476-2511- i ............................. ... ~ 'la r k mark Apartm ents 452-0806 Sunnxvale I C O M P E T E N T S E U R E X A R Y - T Y R IS T Apartments. -44 4—4 ! ; Continental Apartments, 452-0553. l l ''O b m any sears of experience In all fields w ill 476-9"4?3 Hail . . ’ z..,-, _ _,r r» /o "IN F . B F JD R O O M u n iQne stu d io apart- men* F ire p la c e $125 plus e le c tric ity Im m e d ia te ly . 4.54-7949 A v a ila b le Luxuriously furnished one bedroom L>r/exmeiX S r - G R 2-7rZ m,Pr' apartments, com plete with d*sh- iqs* Now Renting for Summer and Fall VOYAGEURS APTS. TW O Be d r o o m UNITS: Two baths, a c, furnished, dish- : C m r ir k ,^ trr washer, dispose!, pool, study room. EFFICIENCIES: Carpeted, full size kitchen, large walk in Closets, separated bathroom areas, a c. An easy walk to campus. 3 I I East 3 1st S tre e t C a P, .sty R ss# m an ag e r 477-7433 • JP ' PP® '*ar S a p p r r# - I , Sapp h -e, C itrin # , T-oaz. A e *8n d r *#, etc. t r f c z * dents. W it h or w ith e it mea s. A so rooms I a-d apartm ents to r D eskm en and Scp ho mc-res wifh or without meeis, t:L7zl°kHrzI Priced: 25c to $75.00 u n i v e r s i t y v i l l a g e 2303 Po Grande , gix# conscientious and me "M ia u irim o u * arid rijp- to a c c u ra c y oorrpct re j ,. ............. H cuio us carp a* fo rn i and co m p o s itio n borts, te ch n ica l n a n e rt e rla lio n s ; L A \V~*W O R K * S P E U I A I . I S T m e n t o r la w re v ie w g in e e rin g (ie n u n ar p a p e ry in i h . ln . la d are d tx p in g I — R rie fs notes. N E W I B M E x e c u tiv e M u l t i l it h- T y p in g M u ltilit h in g B in d in g The Complete Professional EULL-TIME Typing Service to the needs o f U n lx e r s it v ^ 'b o a r d \ qu,£ and en* t h e s V ^ T ^ S h P!1< ° theses and d issertatio ns. ia l blnd;n‘: *ervL i ^ s s k j s s s ifu'DENI* DISCOUNT* ( J u s i * h o w v o u r I D C a rd I •c. •Clean an d C le a r • P rin te rs P re s s —P r in te r s In k I ^ S S lIg 'fS v ,* ccuHl* ^ 0 1 ^ M rs T u llo s . G D 3-5124 | I M M v n t s T t ’ :____ T o n ? w^ Y v o u ' w J , r r ->«• „ ! ' V a c c u r a t e p r i n t i n g 'K S L n S S f; ^ r\ i sa I I v | ] t u p 1391 Fiast 30th. 19 20 ™ V. I P A P A R T M E N T S 33rd A S p e e d w a y _ W 7 VV 12th i I t ?300 24 hours a d a y ( a l l 4<6 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n iie sig n e d f o r those ae ceu jto m e d to F J X P E R T ty p is t w ith varie d Lost and Found PIECE DE RESISTANCE t- r>Tx-e S n C K E R S ^ a n d P I N S . . n a fo r $1 or) Io m e g a S T I C K F ’r q room pius ^ t u d v ‘ ro o m 0 rn* th ird K room m ' J L L _ f ? ur_ .2 r f ! v * P e o p le c o m fo rta b ly . | - - _______ ,.qkio t tw o bath un it. W i l l . c c o m m t m b i w vttiUMua, P iru , . r o u r , ° r fiv e p eop le c o m f o r t a b l y . ---------------- —--- - ^ 1 . I N O R T H W B l t ^ 3^ ° ° . e ^ c f l & & W L I F I B M Ex eC U tlve E le c * I „ « r A . l . n d S T i S S n e a r A l anda!** Y o ar* I -I — ^ > S T o r a n g ^ L h U e « fro m 7 * H | ^ • ■ S p e e d w a y , R e w a r d . 465-8173 a f t e r c a t S t a rd t ig e r r A HD c C A D R E 1 G R 6-03(53. 478-3948— m a n a g e r 104 a f 1* ? 7° ™ m'd“ h' 1 i ---------- — -—— 5649 S o u th D o rc h e s te r Axenu# C h icag o. Illin o is 606.57 ?VV O B E T ) R O O M . 2 ! -> b ath ap a rtm e n t I xvith sk\ lig h t. A ll u tilitie s paid S u m m e r lease. G a ll 472-2743. " Mrl' " cc 10 ■>*"> *” 4 < f f iS f u S RI2Sg,lS ,'s g : s w h f? ^ Z m; n|,“ *--1- R *ver n e a r 32nd 472-9106 ■ RESERVE FOR FALL NOW ! HAVE A SELECTION THE CHAPARRAL a t APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH APTS or BEDROOM ONLY CONVENIENT TO CAM PUS • CENTRAL AIR ATTRACTIVE LO U N G E • C O LO R TV • POOL MAID SERVICE • QUIET STUDY ROOM NO INCREASE IN RATES— FROM $47.50, PERSON MO. VISIT OUR MODEL SOON 2« « ' E O N G 8 M 4 M Page 8 Friday, April 18, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN ( ’S ^j> I v\ *%&Xk e , « A * 1 , j ‘ . " U -i m >. r n ; ■ « ' tj&4 fe^v‘ % I SU i r n a r i i l ^ ' " I V - i i i . * .. v Y . >-.-,rfw y life - & I PP * J |E #>**< i A vener t v tv : *k *• - ■ S T * W a ' . 1 ' 4 f > .,r%! C*. *s#-^ r y e . W V f $ > « I - 1 V I E r*' * ^ ' Va A V * ^ Wi&wk • ■ » * H f S ' W f c * ' * u - •■,*'* ti * » % . 4 i. f V I J v^ fr2 ? *; i M ■?* ., .*#‘r . ^ - u r ',; ; .'M3HBV, * * * I i > ™ ■SSk'i- SP u / S & k ..'•* • ^ '■ r'A-.'-:- -: Sr :5. ■ *•• ■ '. K rife. , .ii iiyf f - :® L m**iIMH-ii "".t . A r i •I ^ a g - » #7% PS’ W , ^ r n it M f 4 W - y rn .- ^ v - .:; — P h o t o b v B a n d y TK© ^tradition*! April showers bring much m ore than flowers in May. An unidentified University couple a r e well aw are of the changing seasons. The warm days are a hint of w hat lies a h e a d for study-conscious summer students. The Best Time of the Year Union Food Director Says Personalization Needed More personalized serv ice is the need of the Union Food Services, D irector P e t e r Noonan said T h u rsd ay a fte r his first day on th e job. N oonan’s appointm ent as d irec­ to r of the Union Food Services w as announced W ednesday by the Union B oard of D irectors. Service is more institutionalized at the University. There seem s to be the attitude that it’s here if you want it, Noonan said. “ It will be three or four weeks before I can start m aking definite plans. I've only visited here three tim es and I need more tim e to make any definite decisions,’’ he added. At the University of Houston, where Noonan served as the as­ sistant director of dining, he co­ ordinated a student food com m it­ tee that visited several college cam puses to compare food serv­ ices. “ I hope we can get the students here Involved, too. Maybe we can have representatives from differ­ ent dorms to be on die com m ittee and they can evaluate the service here and off-campus.” Noonan hopi's changes can be m ade in the atmosphere, lighting, personnel attitudes, and even the temperature of the food if it is necessary. At this time, Noonan does not foresee any p r i c e increases. “ Prices are well in line with other universities," he said. Noonan has served in sim ilar m anagerial positions at Texas Christian University, McMurry College, and Walter Jettons, Inc. ‘ I don't want to compare the Union food or service with the other schools,” he said, “because they all have their good points.” Psychology Professor Makes 'Deep' Studies Underwater . . . » . J. psychology, I "V** D r. T-v ♦ I I ^ 1 D r. R obert H elm reieh, assistan t P ro fesso r of has found th a t his in terest in scu b a diving h a s provided a unique ba­ sis for social psychology studies of groups under stress. lh 1964, Dr. Helm reich worked in cooperation w ith the US N avy , ’■’"I • / « l l • l l , . a on Project Sealab, in which three team s of IO men lived in pressur­ ized habitats 200 feet below the ocean for 15 days. “Sealab was a rewarding re­ search project,” Dr. Helmreieh told a group in the Union Building the Wednesday. It offered him M A S O Spokesman Describes JO Proposals as Suggestions The M exican A m erican Student O rganization's of proposals I • “ a re only su g g e stio n s/' although they w ere sp u rred on by a sim i­ la r list of “ d em an d s” of the Af­ ro A m ericans for Black L ib e ra­ tion, a MASO spokt'sroan told T h u rsd ay Focus at the M ethodist Student C enter. R afael Q uintanilla, vice-p resi­ d e r of MASO, said his o rg an iza­ tion had been p rep a rin g a pro- for a M oxican-A m enean P>s.d Studies p ro g ram since Ja n u a ry the IO pro­ but had form ulated posals fo r fea r that action on AABL's d em an d s m ight exclude other “ cu ltu ral m in o rities and ec­ onom ically d eprived p erso n s.” MASO’s proposals have been submitted to University President Norman Hackerman, (lev . P re s ­ ton Smith, and Lt. Gov, Ben B arnes. Quintanilla san! MASO re p re ­ sentatives expect to disc uss the proposals xx uh President Ha< Ker­ m an early next \vt*ek * We want our proposals to be considered along with the de­ m ands of A ABL,” he said. a d ­ ding that he is “not sure of full cooperation from AABL.” “We are cal.m g the list 'prn- posaLs,’ “ Quintanilla said before the meeting, “because they an* only suggestions. I am not very concerned with getting exactly the proposals, but I want the goal.” Another reason for the termi­ nology, he said, is “ to keep from into pushing a corner. We don't want to force it to retaliate. We are trying to avoid a bad reaction.” the administration Quintanilla said his group is after an education comparable to any in the nation few “cultural minorities and economically de­ prived p e rs o n s /’ “ In tills stat**, that m eans M ex­ as, and si ; e . W e're not lim iting to one m inority ican'A m ericans I . w hites our proposals g roup." . Q uintanilla lisped as (hp m ain the to purposes of opening up of the University th© proposals Schedule Being Planned A for For Visiting Lecturer tentative schedule the visit of Dr. Edw in 0 Reisohauer. fo rm er am b assad o r to Jap an and ex p ert on Asian affairs, is boing set up by tho Union S peak er’* C om m ittee. R eisch au er will br* on cam pus May 2, 3. and 4 a s a visiting fellow, and nil in terested groups who would like to moot with him should confact Mrs Sidney Jones, Union P ro g ram Office, GR I-3616. to get per*, ns win* have never had a it and tho c-hance to easir i of econom ically deprived persons at­ ter! ling th e U niversity. finan ia) burdens into E lim inating the Scholastic Ap­ titude T est as an entrance r e ­ quirem ent for certain students is n ecessary , he said, until an en­ trap. a te st can be devised which is not culturally biased. On the said financial end of the that problem , Quintan.Ha MASO is p r e y i n g a specific m em orandum far B arnes, at his request, possibly to be included in am endm ents to an amendment to the Coon all y-Carrillo Act which alread y has passed out of com ­ m ittee in the T exas Senate. faculty m em bers, Q uintanilla said the proposals have the w ritten support of about including 20 to m e who read the drafted pro­ posals and m ad e suggestions which vvere us.xi. WEEKDAY SPECIAL These popular item* from our regular menu on special Mon­ days thru Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Today thru Wednesday, April 23 HEMISFAIR ARENA SAN A N T O N IO , TEXAS Menu Price Special Price $ 1 . 1 0 . . . . S paghetti and M e a t S a u c e 99c K | n q i n i g i 5 r o s . $ 1 . 3 5 ....................C h o p p ed S t e a k $1.19 $ 1 . 2 5 Chicken Fried Steak ............. $1.09 Bar-B-Que on B u n .........................79c « n ■ 'nim ii ■ ■ —c j P PANCAKE HOUSE 19th and Guadalupe U A R M l l A i 8 0 A l L E ’¥ ■fib C i r c u s ane kl PX hut. Maw an ALL NEW S E E f S E E I S E E / THE MOST f XCITING GA THERING OF INTftNATIONAUf ACCLAIMED CIRCUS PERFORMERS IN THE 99 YEAR HISTORY OF THE 6REATEST SHOW ON UH M! 1969 THE ONLY SHOW IN THE WORL* WITH A COMPANY OR 500 P E R F O R M E R S A ANIMALS* T H E RIO GRANDE COLLEGE HOUSE will b e interviewing for prospective new m em bers SUNDAY, APRIL 20 thru SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1969 in th e living room of 2214 Rio G ra n d e 4:00 - 5:30 and 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Pro des an informal atm osphe re conducive through acuity and student interrelations centering around discussion programs, conversa­ tion and o th e r participatory activities! to personal d e v e lo p m e n t COLLEGE HOUSE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT BUDDY B ED IN G FIELD 478-9265 or PEGGY H O G A N , 477-3911 th** w o r l d ’* r r v a t a t t lisr»»r • S K E I r.»in#*r c o n t r o l th * U r g e n t c o ll e c ­ t i o n of s n a r l i n g t i g e r # In t h o w o r l d t o d a y i t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s h o r s e b a r k • S T K r i d i n g i n t e r n a t i o n a l c i r ­ t i e e r . r u s st natation! t h e • SF K o f high f l y i n g trapeze a r t i s t s ! t h o aw cao in e a o m o r a a u l t i n g I h rt>e • SF E o e r f o r m i n g h o ryes, d a n c i n g ciyiitn p e r f e c t i o n ! rin g y of a r i s t o c r a t i c in p r e - • ViFiE h u n d r e d * o f j u g g l e r * . w i r e w a i k e r * . a c r o b a t * , t u m b l ­ e r * . t e e t e r b o a r d * t a r s . u n i ­ c y c l i s t s . t r a p e z e s t a r # : • S E B A L L O F T H I S . A X D S O M K H TIO FIE! PERFO R M A N C ES: T O D A Y 4:15 * 8:15 P.M . — SU N. 2:30 & 6:30 P.M. 8:15 P.M., SAT. 10:30 A .M ., 2:30 A — Mon., T u ft., W e d . 4:15 & 8:15 p.m . ALL SEATS RESERVED $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.50 SAVE $1.00 on Kids under 12 Both Shows: Today, Mon., Tues., W e d . — Also Sat. Morning P u r c h a s e T i c k e t s B y B A N K A XI E K K A R D T i c k e t s A t : H E M I S F A I R T H E A T R E B o x O ffi c e — M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m — C e n t r a l P a r k M all ( N o r t h s i d e ) — B I O M . S H O P P I N G C I T ! ' ( S o u t h s i d e ) criteria for studying groups un­ der stress. “The situation must be m ea­ sured w’itii som e accuracy, and a I m easure of each particular per­ formance must be made. It must be a structural situation, which needs to have a stable environ­ ment and stimuli hitting the sub­ ject,” he explained. Tile “Sealab” habitat w as a re­ stricted environment, Dr. Helm- reich said. “ It was a great chance to study men under stre ss.” to The problems of having breathe nitrogen air containing 09 per cent humidity, a possibility of getting in pitch black water, the use of faulty equip­ ment, and being surrounded by poisonous fish “all led to a de­ gree of anxiety,” he pointed out. lost “We knew environment the would be structured, and that the men wouldn’t be going any place except the habitat in which they lived, or the w ater,” he said. Complete studies of the group under stress were m ade, Dr. Helmreieh said, by covering the habitat with closed circuit tele­ vision and open microphones. “The general findings over 15 days of living in cramped quar­ ters was a fantastic cohesiveness —the group becam e very close,” he explained. Another result of the study was that they becam e estranged from surface people. They referred to anyone not the habitat as in “earth people.” A third finding, he said, was that the men in the habitat be­ cam e independent of the surface people. “They did whatever they wanted, which is a typical action I of people in stress em otion,” he said. VAN HEU8EN Demand the ultimate In “now” shirt fashion. . , Hampshire House by Van Heusenl It's the one with wider spread Bradley collar, perfectly in tune with the “now” look of shaped clothing and wider ties. Permanently pressed Vanopress adds wrinkie-free appearance, while bolder stripes and exerting solid shades boost your masculinity tenfold! Ask for Hampshire House by Van Heusen. . • where “new” really means “now !” O M * * MEN'S WEAR M F N ' * ; W F A D V 2222 GUADALUPE — NEXT T O THE TEXAS THEATRE ^Residence Ha ll for University Women l l Every Suite Has K itchen/D ining A rea Fully A ir C o nditioned Everyone Has Single (Private) Room Swimming Pool and Sundeck C ontinental Breakfast and Dinner Served 5 C o lo r Television I ii D ay* a W e e k Living In Elegance 3 Blocks from Campus Private Parking A vailable Laundry Facilities M a id Service OPEN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! 140!OO PEK 6 WEEKS • VACANCIES STILL AVAILABLE FOR FALL ’69! r ? T 6 £ WRITE: 2707 RIO GRANDE AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 OR CALL GR 6-4648 | Friday, April 18, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 9 s m u i i i r u i n n i n t e i i n m m u m r n . Changing City, University Relationship Discussed t h o U n i v e r s i f ; relaficn.\?;ip to tho city, "The invoK City ha* to b thr Biudc to H, kern an s« d. ■Mf of a university in its nsidored in term s of u • and focally,’’ Pi* - . iont I ane! men i m Williams, g>; Dr. Ro! s r of archi i. y manager bors Included Dr. Jam es Al- ass*# sate professor of .sociol- >r*rt Mather, a isoc. ne profos- lecture; and Bob Ti: Nu a, of Austin. Dr. V. ill jam tho prosont w Blackshear Cc •i and Dr. Mather explained otk of tho University ii; tho rn muni ty resign Conter The f ‘ ' : Un st Austin’s an-’.'.or to ut Iran re- Abc it Vt slides were shown that t*d urban renewal problems and re­ ( search projects In East Austin. “ ft is a sr Tie us thing to try to progress, in the cid fashioned m om*, and not to mash l “ P iP Dr. Mather said. The prim ary thing is that urban renewal will not work; it is like “ trying to repair a Swiss watch s.itll a monkey wrench,’* he said. J ho ! nivorsity is .n the place to move I* rough this action with tho community. ‘ ‘' nnake our oi irs, and our < !ic*s make us Dr. Mather said. PlT'sidont I lackerman countered by say­ ing. Fho institution of the University of Texas at Au tin is not the University of Austin.” Ho said the* University should be involved in those activities that universities have historically been involved in—those whi^h concern the future. President Ha' kc:man said he W'ould not bo willing for the University to give up its capability to function for the future to become an action agency for the present. “ I would hope the University makes more use of tho city government as a lab­ oratory t“ said Tinstman. He called for a “ two-way street of com­ munication between the city and the Uni­ versity, " and f o r community involvement by the University. Tho panel wa . sponsored by the Univer­ sity Seminar on Community Involvement. Africa Topic O f Lecture “ Cultural Unity of A frica” will he the topic of a public lecture to be given by Prof. Jacques Maquet, author of “ The P re ­ mise of Inequality” and “ A Sociology of Knowledge.” The lecture will be given at 4 p.m. Friday in Calhoun Hail IO O . Prof. Maquet is a specialist in African cultural anthropology. He rK-eived his PHD from the University of Louvain in Belgium, and a second PhD in London. fie currently is a viseing professor of anthropology' at Case Western R e s e n t Un­ iversity at Cleveland. Ohio. Plane ( Continued from Page I.) mont said intensive search operations have been resumed with the return of daylight in the Sea of Japan. “ No survivors have been seen,” the an­ nouncement said. Fulbright Against War Asked whether this country's response should go beyond a protest over the attack, Fulbright replied: “ We most certainly should not. W e've got more than we can fake care of in Vietnam right now." Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C.. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, has called for retaliatory steps, using nu­ clear weapons if necessary. Tile Pentagon announced early in the day that the bodies of one officer and one en­ listed man from the Navy reconnaissance craft had been recovered in the Sea of Japan by the US destroyer Tucker. Outside 12-Mile Limit Tile bodies—and lifejackets and numerous pieces of shrapnel-tom airplane fuselage— were spotted roughly IOO miles off the North Korean coastline. This is far outside the 12-mile territoia! limit claimed by Korean Communists. But they contend the slow-flying, propellered I S plane laden with electronic eavesdrop­ ping gear intruded “ deeply” into their a ir­ space. ^ Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler reported Nixon conferred past mid­ night Wednesday with security adviser Henry A. Kissinger and other staff mem­ bers and was continuing the strategy dis­ cussions Thursday. Press Conferem* Friday A presidential news conference at 11:30 a.m. (E S T ) frid ay, however, has been set forth as a forum for Nixon to speak out on the incident, the most .serious in L’S foreign affairs since he took office. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told a meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors that the plane was car­ rying out an assignment “ essential to our national security," thus indicating there is no intention to discontinue such flights. Engineers React To Accusations B y C IC E L Y W Y N N E Engineers may sometimes sacrifice 'so­ cial awareness' technical endeavor, but they aren't obsolete by graduation, as­ serted University engineering professors and graduate students Thursday. for The engineers expressed criticism and partial agreement in reaction to Frederick G. Sawyer, a California engineering con­ sultant, who attacked the profession in a California speech. Sawyer finds three problems. Hp claims that engineers arp obsolete at graduation because they aren't taught to relate their facts to people. He feels that an engineer must do more than “ manipulate numbers, solve problems, and program data.” Engineers should be trail ed to work a- bout five years, then they should return to school for a renewal program, he believes. Dr. E . H. Wissler, chairmen of the chem­ ical engineering department, pointed out a contradiction in Sawyer’s statement. “ He is saying that we (educators) are not do­ ing an adequate job now, yet he suggests these engineers go back a f‘or five years to get some more obsolete training.” He agreed with Sawyer about tho lack of communication between engineers and the community but stressed that the pro­ fession is becoming more concerned with technical effects on society. Dr. Ned H. Burns, associate professor of civil engineering, has gathered from that experience with engineering “ most graduates aren’t as bad off as Saw­ yer s article implies . ‘obsolescence’ may be what he meant socially — but not technically.” firms . . “ Engineers need to be aware that re­ sponsibility to people is an integral part of their work. Sometimes they get totally in­ volved in technology. They become una­ ware of other things — but not uncon­ cerned,” he added. The chairman of the mechanical engin­ eering department. Dr. WT. R. Upthegrove, noted that “ in engineering courses today the human factor is consistently introduced. The faculty bring it in; the students do because they are so attuned.'’ “ They have a strong social awareness,” he said, adding that they are “ trying to find a balance between society and their employer.” Dr. Upthegrove said engineering profes­ sors are trying “ to create a learner . a man who can renew himself . . . and develop throughout his lifetime.” Concerning Sawyer's suggestion that en­ gineers return to school after five years, a graduate student refuted the need. Paul Hustad, formerly a civil engineer with a consulting firm, pointed to tho journals, meetings, and short courses that keep an engineer technical develop­ ments. informed of “ If depends on the individual though.” he said. “ But a n y engineer that doesn t keep up will become obsolete.” Dr. Lymon Reese, chairman of the civil engineering department, said Sawyer was overemphasizing absolescence if it means inability to communicate with the outside community. He said he realizes “ the need to communi­ cate ideas to other people better, and that there is some difficulty, but I ’m not sure how bad this is.” Part of the difficulty stems from the heavy concentration of technical courses an engineer must take. Necessarily, he neg­ lects liberal arts. “ But employers seem pretty well pleased with the output,” Reese said. The Chairman of the electrical engineer­ ing department, Dr. Archie W. Straiton, also commented on the engineer and liberal arts. “ They shouldn’t have to sacrifice tech­ nical training for the other. But I encourage them to take more liberal arts courses.” But he strongly felt that ‘‘engineers must solve technical problems anc learn to be goof} engineers before they can apply their knowledge to people.” Assembly... (Continued from Page I. ) the four will bo elected by and from the Student Assembly. The other two will be elected bv the Assembly from candidates nominated bv the Students’ Association president and the president of the Texas Union Council. Info from “ motivating is aimed af Project students the disadvantaged urban areas of Texas to attend the University of Texas at Austin” and would provide “ sup­ portive services to these students to aid them in adjusting to student life at the University . . .” Those “ supportive services,” as outlined by Students’ Association Vice - President- Elect Ernie Haywood, would mainly con­ sist of “ counseling, tutoring, and orienta­ tion programs.” Campus Chest A major portion, $2..500 of the $0,132 co!- looted by Campus Chest this year u'as a- warded by the Assembly to the University YWCA-YMCA. Tile only other amount larg­ er than $300 was a $1,000 allotment to a “ scholarship fund to bring a foreign stu­ dent to the University . . .” In its only other action of the night, the Assembly approved three appointments made by Rostam Kavoussi. president. Karen Rowlett and Tullos Wells were named 1969- ’70 coordinators of Freshman Encounter, an orientation program for incoming fresh­ men, and Jane Haun was named to the Exchange Board. • rn rn rn rn • • rn rn rn rn # WITH TERROR!! YOU'LL CRINGE: YOU'LL FAINT: YOU’LL SWEAT: Am t h e a rt e r i t i e s a f in u d lv f a r t h e i r f l e e liv es! Y o r k Am t h e b e a u t i f u l J o a n B e d f o r d f a r e s a d e a t h w o r s e t h a n fate!! Am t h e f r e e z e r t e r r o r i z e s t h e l o vet v w o m e n o f t h e s t r e e t s ! ! ! YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THE GREATEST HORROR FILM OF ALL TIME RONDO HATTON STERLING FAREWELL PERFORMANCE IN: "HOUSE OF HORRORS" T J u e d a y - A p r i l 2 2 n d a t th e l \ O T / A ) 0 J J - 4 D D 0 7 ] d i a m o n d f u t i l e * U nion j u n io r ddaffroom 2 to 5 p .m . A USO E1..J TEE Y EREEIJJ Students Housing NEED SUMMERI rn YOU'LL SIR DODDERS H O L I D A Y H O U SE NO . 3 — 2606 G uadalupe The new H o lid a y House Fried Chicken, served hot and tasty, and a beautiful new aviary and rain forest filled with tropical birds and a lava stone waterfall. O f course, we still serve the best hamburgers in town! mmusmiED \CHICKENT060 t t e t lD A y J OR SIU EAT. H O U S t. 2606 G U A D A LU PE The First Summer Session Begins on June 5 ... and some students still are without housing for the Summer! lf you have Apartments, Rooms, Duplexes, Dormitory Rooms to ren t... The Best Advertising Results W ill C o m e From T h e D a i l y T e x a n ECONOMICAL! FAST RESULTS! EFFICIENT! CALL GR 1-5244 NOW! Page IO Friday, April 18, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN 'G Costumes Recall 30s A tour r>f the costume shop of the Department of Drama gives the suggestion of being backstage In the 20's and 30’s when vaude­ ville was surrendering to bur­ lesque, as the costume crew pre­ pares for the musical comedy “ Gypsy," to open Monday in Hogg Auditorium. Costume designer Paul D. Reinhardt has designed the pro- due bon, which requires a tre mendous number and variety of costumes, ranging from kiddie show theatrics to authentic 20’s and 30’s street dress and to the plushest of burlesque attire. Ap­ proximately 120 costumes are re­ quired for the show. “ Gypsy" is the story of Gypsy Rose Lee's mother, who is what Walter Kerr calls “ a steamroller with kleats, mastodon of stage mothers.” Most of Mama Rose s nine separate costumes are tak­ en from authentic patterns of the 20's and 30's, as are most of the women’s street dress in the show, basically linens and chiffons, with long hemlines of the 30's, cloche hats and tur­ bans. The men also reflect, the times with an abundance of 30's coats, knee britches, and pleated pants. Red, white, and blue is the mo- Conclude Festival reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Jones of Aus­ tin. As an undergraduate. Miss Arce held the Ima Hogg Scholar­ ship, given by Mr. and Mrs, Jones. Winedale is near Round Top in Fayette County. Miss A rces program: • Italian Concert by J , S. Bach. Chopin. • Sonata in C major, Op. 2, No. 3, by Beethoven. • Nocturne in B major by • Waltz in E minor by Chopin. • Sonata No. 3 by Prokofiev. Tickets to the concert are S3 each and may be obtained by writing Wayne Bell, director, Winedale Inn Properties, Box S ill, University Station, Austin, Texas 78712. ♦ ta 4 4k <► 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4» ti? throughout toe various “ arf*” which Mama Rose dreams up. This patriotic theme is carried out m the “ changeover” dan ce number in which her daughters Baby June, droned as the Sta­ tue of Liberty, and Baby Louise, as Unde Sam, and a number of boys in Navy uniforms “ grow up" right on stage. Some of the wildest, most colorful costumes of the show are also the barest. Three strippers whom Rose and her girls meet in a burlesque house have “ gim­ micks which are incorporated in'o their costumes. One bumps and grinds in gold leatherette. is coyly covered with another butterflies, arid the is third electrifying in a costume with built-in spotlights. ' Gypsy" will run Monday through April 26 in Hogg Audi­ tor urn. and reservations and ticket information may be ob­ tained bv calling tile box office af G R I 1444. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6 Vessel s curved S E U S s a g a E B f ir i H a a n I Orgnn of hearing 4 T im# jane bv B Female aheap 11 One opposed 12 Girl-* name 13 Three toed sloths J 4 Pronoun IS Dance step 17 longs for 19 Condensed moisture 21 Snake 23 Transgress 24-Goddess of d scOrd 26 Penod of time 28-Repair 31 Hit lightly 33 Before 35-Female deer 36 Greek letter 33 Experts 41 Pronoun 42 Music: as written 44 Confederate general 45 Negative 47 Small island 49 Cofunction 51-Choicest 54 Parcel of land 56 Obstruct 58 Devoured 59-Rocks 62 Ethiopian title 64-Earoe Islands whirlwind 65-Grtin 66-Withered 68-Damage 70-Existed 71 Care for 72-Shade tree DOWN 1 Go in 2 Preposition 3-Tear 4 Out of date 5-Indefinite article p aokmg 7 Golf mounds 8 M erited 9 Emerge vie tor tout 10 Worm 11 Assistant 16-Cooled lava 18 Goal 20-Intellect 22 Sham 25 Man’e nickname 27 Exist 29 At present 30 River in Scotland 32 Crony (colloq.) 34 Sea eagle 36 Greek letter 37 Possessive pronoun 39 Ocean V V v v V V — 11 a aam mc , g o o s a a a a r a g a a a n s a c jE a a a □ a a a a n n a a a a B B B B ta s o R a a a 40 Cry 43 Apportions 46-Atternoon r»rty 48 Vast age 50 Challenged 52 Atmospheric disturbance 53 Abound SSTriel 57 Parent (colloq.) 59 Seed 60-Chmese pagoda 61-Bishopric 63 Pronoun 67 Registered nurse (abbr.) 69 Men’a nickname * ^0 I 13 2 3 4 5 6 7 & 12 V A A JC V 13 16 i v ! 20 31 21 23 yV’. A A 32 26 39 43 44 48 49 37 38 $ l l 28 40 8 $ 22 23 17 -A- \ V V - 2 7 34 34 Vx> 54 A V & v rd 29 30 41 r n ■IvJ 46 45 :S; 50 31 52 $ 53 Al A 54 I****' -~ .4 39 60 45 56 57' 58 61 62 % 67 :::a 63 A 64 Yx'« 68 69 66 71 A V A A I 74 t a * rn 14 19 24 v V v V V • A L 36 42 47 65 70 ALLEN D A M RO N presents JOHN LOMAX FRIDAY I SATURDAY F R E E A D M I S S IO N T o T exas Speed M useum co lle c tio n of co m p e titio n h isto ric rare. SUN D AY BILL H EARNE r n i L a v a c a Chequered/ % Budweiser hasn’t got it. Schlitz hasn’t got it. Pearl’s got it. Y o u know what it is. But we'll name it anyway. I t s the famous Spring Water formula from The Country of I IOO Springs. Out of more than 400 beers in America, only Pearl’s got it. A nd we’ve got something else too. W e’ve got a philosophy of brewing that says: if you’re going to brew beer, brew it first class. That s why we spend more man time brewing Pearl than any other brewer we know of, including Budw eiser and Schlitz. That’s it. Y o u can’t brew a beer like Pearl unless yo u ’ve got it. Wa put our monty where your mouth is f a r t Brewing Company, San Antonia, Tex** ♦ S t Joseph, M issort Attention Corvette Owners! SPECIALIZED FIBERG LAS REPAIRS BY EXPERTS IN OUR O W N BODY DEPT. • Prompt Service • Guaranteed Repair* For 24 Ho ur Wrecker Service: Call 476-6641 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 5th at Lamar Austin, Texas ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ; * IN CONCERT •• TONIGHT, 8 P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM • all seats reserved - $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 • tickets at AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE • for information call 476-8231 O produced by ENTERTAINMENT CONSULTANTS, inc. IO oz. PLASTIC POCKET FLASKS W E H AVE "Pass-Out" Games 4.95 haen d ay m ore »tu d en t* and .alo e o f gasoline and o il are O u r b u sin e *. U boom ing w h ile vailing: off fa c ility d isco ver that th e y need not d riv e m ile* to save. H e r e ’* an o th e r fa rt that we ran ha ck; n p ’ve a c tu a lly ant m ore b rand *, m ore size* of then** b rand s, m o re w in es, b a r accessories and b ar a I ays w a n ', than all disco un t house to w n . co m b in ed . . . . and o u r beer I* co ld. too. liq u o r d e p artm e n ts in 86 pr. 100% Imported Canadian Whisky 5th CANADIAN CLUB ANCIENT AGE 6 yr. JIM BEAM % gallon 86 pr. Straight Bourbon Whisky " 4 85 3 6 5 l fi6 9 I 8 5th 86 pr. Straight Bourbon Whisky »/2 Gallon CHWAS REGAL 12 yr, M 7 49 LO O K AT THESE PRICES O N JU M B O FULL QUARTS! _ _ T H I S J S THE TRAVIS C O U N T Y “ Q U A R T '1 H O U SE 80 pr. 100% Imported Scotch Whisky Qt. KING GEORGE IV in Full Qts. 3.99 JKE SCOTCH in Full Qts. 6.95 SMIRNOFF VODKA in Full Qts. 4.39 3.99 GILBEY'S GIN in Full Qts. 100% Imported 86 pr. Scotch 80 pr. Distilled from grain 90 pr. Distilled from grain DON Q RUM Puerto Rican 80 pr. 5th 3.19 BUY 5th Carbonated Rose Reg. 3.19 Crock 5th PEARL BEER A pak cans ■ NOT C O L D ) THIS STORE IS A “ TEST” STORE FOR N E W ENCORE BEER The "Super-Premium ' from Schl.'tz W E HAVE IT! ! f a i t *2 oz. cans 20c ea * COLT '45 6 PK. 19 MALT LIQUOR M I M 1809 GUADALUPE • LOTS OF PARKING • 478-5903 Friday. A o ril 18. 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P * a . l l Hie Houston Ballet will appear in Hogg Auditorium for one performance at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The event, sponsored by the De­ partment of Drama, is $1.25 for students. Tickets go on sale Monday at the auditorium Box Office. Pas de Deux DEPT. OF R A D IO /T V /FIL M and The I ’iiion Film Committee presents R obert Bresson’s PICK POCKET TU ES., APH. 22 U N IO N A U D IT O R IU M 7«0. 8:20, 9:40 P.M. AD M . 75c MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES Fred McDowel * TEXAS RANGERS ■jfiS * GIANT LIGHT SH O W 9 'I i i ! SIR Oingrp** Advance Tickets Phi's Records; Oat Willies; Alice s Restaurant C IN E M A 40 PRESENTS Andy Warhol's Loves of Ondine Tuesday, April 22 y I p.m. and 9 p.m. Batts Hall Aud. Admission 50* Pianist to Winedale A concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by Joyce Arco, pianist, will bring to a close the 1969 Winedale Fes­ tival in the Theater Barn. Miss Aree, from Coral Gables, is a graduate student at Fla., the University and has won num­ erous contests. Ticket holders for Miss Arcc's performance will be entertained before the concert at a picnic luncheon to be given by Miss Ima Flogg of Houston, who presented the Winedale Inn Properties to the University. The historic inn itself will be open to guests hold­ ing reservations one hour before the performance. After Miss A rces concert, a In the British army, a lance corporal is a private acting as corporal but without a corporal's pay. The average October tempera­ ture in Bangkok, Thailand, Is 83 degrees. KENS SOUND SHOP Tapes and Records Current Popular Albums SPECIALS H a i r $4 50 STEPPEN W O LF Steppenwolf Vol. ? AT YOUR PARTY $3.50 $4.50 Mort., Fri., IO am.-6 pm. Sat., IO a.rn.-6 pm 3004 Guadalupe Phone 477-2126 NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TEXAS END ZONE 4412 N. Lamar BEER SET-UPS G O G O GIRLS N O M IN O R S SATURDAY ONLY CHILI, K R A U T , or M U S T A R D D O G S O r Any Combination of the Three 3 For 50c DER WIENERSCH NITZEL •111 VC. 24th Just O ff Corner of ’’The Drag” Biggest Name in Hot Dogs KLRN TV To Offer Although Virg n a \j >\ kart, t ’n- i vers it}’ graduate and manager of K L R N s third annual tdovi - ion auction set f r M ay 5-10, is swamped with ceils eveiy day, she regards the telephone’s ring as happy mask-, tor it may bring her a special pm <■ of sculpture or a trip ta a g1 amorous vaca­ tion spot. all to he sold on the auf lion block. With hundreds of volunteers winding up their (o llection runs in both Austin and Nan Antonia, the auction manager still stresses Uiar many gif: 7 are needed to make th.s the $100,000 event its meant to be. The gavel include* such t items as imported rattan hang­ ing chairs, lamps, for the office and home, occasional chairs in influential colors, appliances run­ ning from coffeemakers to toast­ masters, small and giant flower arrangements, and many ta po re­ corders and radios. Among some or the more in­ teresting items already collected are evening bags, tuxedo rentals, dinners by the dozens rn every kind of restaurant, pillows, blue trays and veined marble ash Auction Bargains m vc in;: care, arri even a fine rebuilt, guaranteed typewriter for the term papers to come. Mrs. Lockart has pointed out that the auction makes a de­ li g? tfu.1 marketplace for the young married University students, f ir the auction block also holds such items as color cameras, high chairs, table lamps r leaning ccr- t if mates. IOO gallons of gasoline h r Uiosp trips back home, Java- n - * Batik luncheon sets, makeup min- irs, even a Mexican wrought* iron bird cage. ♦-■-ar fl $***< Distaff Auctioneer . . . Mrs. Virgina Lockart. Showtown U.S.A. Twin Drivein Theatre Cameron Rd. at 18? 454 8444.v .. Soilth.4 Side T win I -I (1631 IC et #-i atfcir* 710 I Ben White Blvd. 444 2296 EAST S C R E E N N O R T H SC R E EN " A F R IC A N S A FA R I" A T 7:30 - l l 15 C H A R L T O N ' H U S T O N JO A \ (IVC K I T T — I \ " W IL L PEN N Y " O M K A T 9 ;o •DAVID 0 SELZNICK^ SARtmtMHCMLUS < G O N E W IT H T H E W IN D T Also " P E C O S BIL L" Feature T'me 8:15 Come as lata as 9:15 and See a complete feature W E ST S C R E E N S O U T H SC R E EN A T B O T H T H E A T R E S THE G R E A T ES T D O U B L E F E A T U R E O F A LL TIM E J A C K L E M M O N and W A L T E R M A T T H A U — In "T H E ODD C O U P L E " A T 7:30 A l l 50 " R O S E M A R Y ’S B A B Y " O M E A T 9:30 A I N ] D I B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:30 s2°° CAR LOAD BO T H TH EA TRES • ^ E E A T T T E I J N A W K C H I i m A A m C U H D E , e s s . \i m i r v rn f b i r n E P B E M / I M I ! \! IS T . J R . — IN — " W A IT U N TIL D A R K " IN C O L O R 7:30 A 11:25 O N C E A T 9 0 Showtown U.S.A. Twin Drive-In Theatre. Cameron Rd. at 183 454-8444 m m m m m f i f i BO X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:30 S H O W STARTS 7:30 EA ST SC R E EN T H E M O $ T R E M A R K A B L E ADVENTURE STORY OF THE DECADE!! “ixciting...Spectacular...Unforaettable” - VAKKTY ''OUTSTANDING...UNIQUE ON-THE-SPOT COVERAGE' — UA. TIMES —— —— — ———------------ S R 0 W * B I B By CHARLES DAVIS Staff IVr te r CINEMA SNA KS: {Y ello w )” If you are curious about " I Am Curious. stick around for the "clueing-in” re ­ remonies. In spite of the out­ rage and complaints of the film's explicitness, the Grove Press pro­ duction has been breaking rec­ ords in movie houses in many of our major American cities. Yet, the problem remains in the local governments their "rights to seizure” in the event of large local complaints by ci­ tizens. With at hand, Grove now demands $50,000 in cash guarantees in advance, its next openings starting with (Chicago Philadelphia). There’s no such thing as "dirt cheap” —dirt this problem is expensive. retaining a n d Waiting to make his debut as is film-star Jack film director Lemmon. Lemmon’s Jalem Pro­ team with Brier ductions will Productions on the John Paxton screenplay of Katharine Topkins’ comedy novel "Ketch.0 “ Ketch0 will begin rolling in the fall, as Iyommon is wrapping-up his role with co-star Sandy Dennis in the Paramount production of Ned S i ­ mon’s “ The Out-of-Towners” — being filmed in New York and due completion by June. Although "F a c e s ” didn’t cop any Oscars, its stars are bene­ fitting from the exposure. Form­ er amateur Lynn Carlin, who was nominated for best support­ ing actress, has the female lead in new M G M production the The drama, from I .ok, Pick, T ick” which starts shooting next month. With Car­ be Jim Brown and lin will George Kennedy as two Southern sheriffs. an original screenplay by Jam es 1/eo Ba reft, will be directed by "C h arly” ’s Ralp Nelson. Don Knotts’ new film “ Tile Love God,” written and directed by the late Nat 11 ikon, has been the M P A A hoard as rated bv 48 I JOUR KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring Us Your Expoied Film by 4; P M Print* Ready 48 Hr*. Later at 4: P M STUDTAAAN PHOTO 19th at Lavaca •“ Cameron yin.,. “ M .° I wonder what’s in store, maybe “ Mr. Chicken gas Plucked.’’ its Gunsmoke’s old side-limp Ches­ ter Goode (Dennis Weaver) is bound for Europe and a role as a “ heavy” in the Dino De- Lauren ti :s production “A West­ ern.” The film stars Jam es G ar­ ner and will be directed by TV's man in "Combat,” Vie Morrow. The driving force in Patricia Neal's recovery to health and back to the screen was her hus­ band. Roald Dahl. She will star for him as he scripts "Nest rn A Falling Tree” —soon to be shot in Britain. Ingrid Bergman begins what she considers one of her first comedy roles and her first Holly­ wood film in 20 years, with Co­ lumbia's “ Cactus Flow er.” The New York shooting of this Broad­ way hit will co-star Walter Mat­ thau Laugh-in’s Goldie Hawn. and HOT WAX: Disk conglomerates reach a new high this week with two an­ nouncements: VV ith the first anniversary of the Beatles’ Apple Records ap­ proaching, what could celebrate it better than the plans for a second label. Zapple Records, to be headed by Barry Miles, will concentrate mainly on “ spoken word" albums. First Zapple re­ leases will include works by John I/onnon-V oko Otto, George Harrison, and Richard Brauti- gan. Future artists scheduled are Laurence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, and Allen Ginsberg. Also, the possibility of a taped gig by the late Fanny Bruce. A new market approach will bo centering the sale of tho alhum.s in book stores and university out­ lets—prices will range from $1.93 to $1.98. Lo-'Me Brictisse. the success­ ful English composer and part of many jo irt musical efforts with Anthony New]ny. will s e e the M GM film "Goodbye, Mr. Chins.” Tile other conglomerate M GM 's memorial album Pres’dont for Eisenhow' r former will bp “A Tribute to Dwight David Eisenhower—Soldier and Statesman” -—narrated by ABC commentator Howard K. Smith. is formed by Brother Records, former Capitol-recording artists Tho Boa eh Boys. Breakdown with Capitol involver! an arrears cf royalty payments and unpaid producer's fees. The new com­ pany will receive financial p”o- tcc^ion and advice from Finan­ cial Concepts. thmr own management firm. Tile manage­ ment firm supervises a Beach Boys-owned real estate syndicate and in Jacksonville, Fla. The new re ­ cord company will go nicely with their already-owned travel agnn- cv. other recording company, and personnel management firm . . . . I guess they've been doing more all these years than just "shooting the curl.” card io-vascular clinic Inc., LEGITL1 SPEAKING: In spite of the use of sex to create "big things” on Broad­ way show "M ake Me Disappear” way. t e upcoming off-Broad- says nix to that idea, The play to open at the Mercury Theatre M ay 13 will feature 17 Equity actors and The Great Baltzer, a professional magician in a se­ ries of magic gimmicks. Among the tricks, Baltzer will attempt to make a live elephant disap­ pear for from stage. Callings live elephant parts are s c a m and there hasn't been an ele­ phant performing in a legitimate production since "Jum b o." the B illy Rose musical of 1935-36. S T U D I O ’ I I V : ' S S S T W O SU PER T H R ILLER S IN T H R O B B IN G C O L O !* Escorted Ladies Free a nd W e 'c o rn* MONICA'S THING se e how M o n ic a did her th in g \ -Open A t l:0u P.M. Daily— PLUS TH IS BLAST AtAPUL (DICENSO Film ed Acapulco In D I F F E R E N T B R E I D OF A D U L T E N T E R T A I N M E N T IN "THROBBING 00108” M i l i t a r y and College Sluoents Welcom e S I P E S S N E A K E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y A IM I, THE GREATEST DOUBLE FEATURE OF ALL TIM E! r 'smm IL Cleaver. Cleaver. Chop. Chop. First the mom and then the pop Then we'll get the pretty girl. NX41! get her right between the curl. I fiatona General Picljrss DOu Pm VATf }rs Twisted ■ erne . :s Hy.-.ei Ben' ett B - Hayle/ d-.-< -P~. Baitng : Technicolor § tea.- Sec'gsWC. to A ,\G*: a / NOW SHOWING! ^ A iNatiOr,a be- era Psct'e. F D O O R S O P E N 1:30 P.M. 60c ’TIL 2:15 P.M. • I I I I ! Iii s • I 10-3 45 -5 ;,(i 7 55 I# OS T h e s h e r if f i s h a r d w o r k in g ... F e a r le s s . . G e n t le . . f ilk if r J I ’ < I J l T h a t’s w h y you should., SU P P O R T YO U R L O C A L S CHtROlCfl PRODUCTIONS Pretor, JAMES GARNER JO AN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN -SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF’ JA C K ELAM Produced by WIU4AM BOWERS Ducted by BURT kennfdt HARRY M O R G A N I c I Sum s ted For GENERAL Aud.anos L° * by ° * lu United Artists sup HELD OVER! S T T I T Y I HE BOUGHT HER... andS FEA T U R ES: 12:00-1:4 1-3:22 5 :0 3 -6 :4 4 -8 :2 5 -1 0 :0 0 A l l n o w i n ( h o s | » l c i i r i o t ' of H i d e S c r e e n a n i l ( o t o r ! KRO GER BABB presents HARRIET BE EC H ER STOWE’S IMMORTAL CLASSIC CF ICE OIB SOM UNCLE CABIN "GONE WITH THE WIND" In the tradition of Here is the conflict, the fire and p assio n of hum an em otion...from the sc ald in g hot p age s of the ruthless, outspoken novel that launched The W ar Between The States. Only time can dim its legend of those who lived and died during the epic struggle of slavery. \ CHOWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents RON E SHANIKA 35,000 5-/, V E A R * I N T H E w a k i n g '. t f F R i c a n I saFaRi COLOR by DeLUXE rn *»r«w >, soh I '.MAXIN ’ /5 I**1 EAA MSK- . .**, «.'«ow •.Mf'’' SAMU SHB* * HST I ( SHAKIN FXO RPIllSfS INC a atoom wruiMiiOMi ncrunj k u a s C m ** 7:30 & 11:15 — ------------------ ALSO---- G rizzle d . Touch. A R aw h id e *. HAAUOtMl UCI UHS , p-Vruviton Heston ■ Joan Hackett DonaldPieasence \ “\MPenny”Wi IM________________ ONCE AT 9:20 RNING 0f THE P l a n t a t , On * THE BREA KIN G OF T H E I E V E E • THE FLOODINC n r tu p CO ON FIELD S • THE PARALYZING ESC A PE • SEMON LEGREE AND HIS BULLWHIP* lim p VA ANO UNCLE TOM . ELIZA CROSSING THE RAGING RIVER OF ICE • THE LYNCHING OF ANDY r j t m Now Showing! | Interstate’* Paramount 713 C O N G R E S S AV E . For Special School Group Dis­ count Prices and Special Show­ ings Call . . . Mr. Ray Griffin G R 2-5411 FEATURES: 12:00-2:00-4:00 6 :00-8:00- 10:00 {Page 12 Friday, April 18, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN C h i e f ^ 0 5 6 0 1 N. L A M A R South Side Twin ,0/ive In Theatre 7J0 E Ben White Blvd v /' 444 2296!*. . .. OPEN 6:30 ODD COUPLE 7:30-11:50 ROSEMARY ONCE AT 9:30 OPEN 6:30 ROSEMARY 7:30-12:00 ODD COUPLE Once At 10:15 OPEN 6:30 ODD COUPLE 7:30-11:50 ROSEMARY ONCE AT 9-30 Maestro's Choice Varied, Interesting young artist^ which showed sur­ prising maturity and sensitivity. Academy Award Nominee BEST FO R EIG N FILM ” L CUBE Jeu vW - kw im; RE VON awm «PM *** DUIS cum • „ * I Cm . - la ft* * * * m * . ^ . COLOR ay DeUi OPEN 1:45 75c 'til 2:15 P.M. FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 TODAY AT 8 P M M agic Carpet $4, and $3 from the Auditorium Box Office or the University Co-Op. The Longhorn Concert Band of the University will present an af­ ternoon of music Sunday in Mu­ nicipal Auditorium. 'Tile Longhorn Marching Band, a fam iliar sight in Memorial Sta­ dium in the fall, has divided up into four concert bands for their annual spring performance. “ Camelot,” and “ Roman Carni­ val Overture” by Hector Berlioz. Under the direction of Vincent R. DiNino, tile bands w ill play a variety of numbers, including Sousa's “ King Cotton March,” music from Lerner and Lowe’s E . Richard Prenshaw, assistant director, w ill conduct the White Band, and Johnnie Vinson, ar­ ranger, w ill conduct the Varsity Band. i A* o**. ft?***" aw* A rr Tile concert begins at 3 p.m.; doors open at 2:15. Admission is free. INTERSTATE DAZZLING! Once id " o. i-0;. Un.re >?" see it you ll never ag; homeoi Juliet quite the way you did before!” W IN N ER O F 2 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S l'U(\M(M VT H e n HE B u n c o Ze f f ir e l l i Hob of R o m e o BEST SCREENPLAY BEST M U SICAL SCORE WINNER Best Picture of the Year — S e w Y o r k T il rn Critics ' n j B I G W E E h T A L L T I M E S HELD OVER - 3rd Big Week I # WHERE EAGLES DAKE ll ■ A % THEY SCALE THE HEIGHTS Mefro-Goldwyn-Mayer present 6 W Gershwin - Elliott Kastner picture starring I a WK I . .., i IM h a m I Ut rn Sr^ ^ n ich aid Barton I Eastwood *dS. ^ Fri. & Sat. THE SWEETARTS Sunday Night: IHE BEEFEATERS A u stin '* N o . I Band T H S H O T I M U S ! Der Wienerschnitzel 411 W. 24th Just Off “The Drag” “Very BIG in Hot Dogs” M ' FOR MATURE Y O U N G PEOPLE i> m a h .’ in, ,» Lur/ oi l i m n L M WHIM MIC ITSHLA, UCHAcirORK. JOHN MciNtHV C O L O R screen s 5657 NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY. c0iecHeart is a cLoneIy h in te r ^ ch n ico lo r ^ 0 9 B B r-vLL SEATS Winner of Ten Academy Awards D R IV E-IN THEATRE TECHNICOLOR* This Program Ka* at! Audience Guide Rating of Suggested tor M a tu re audience* -(die“Heart is a CL o n e Iy CH u n te r * best a cto r! ★ Beet Supporting Actress! Friday, April 18. 1969 THE DAILY T E X a m V a , Opinions Vary on Requirement Waiver B r RIC K HEFTON ‘ r Members of the government depart? pi pre?vM>d divided opin« s dav about a bill bo' po I. < Legislature to <\ ? American his ton’ merit courses in .c;’ ' ties. s TI,ors he Texa« r? quired govern- Tile bill, which a! *n end a requirement “ t teachers have .sa- b ., rican history arri of American % •. <‘r? • . ( authored by Rep I * • and Sen, Charles Herr of Austin. hour s both Faery member roo ta '* d 'n the two department < (pressed the belief that the b. c I Sify government history courses go beyond t. •• material covered in high s 'hook M .st be­ lieved that the decision to require courses should ne? come from rind ti e Leg!' ] a t re but from th# uni­ versities, Dr, Robert Coiner, as ^xoate prof^ -or of history, did Dot favor passage of the bill and it would remain in < »rn - hoped mittfv. ‘ An argument has ber n pre­ sented tb>t University courses repeat high school work, and it is cited that '-tudenf.s can take American history courses in jun­ ior high and high school. How­ ever, very few students think there is enough repetition to n* quod advance standing, but it is av i..able, If you had to grade pap*!-, you would see how little they did get in high school,” Dr Cot net said. “ The requirement says that a student must take six hours < f American history, but it does no? sps-ify which courses a stud sit must take Students may u i f I i i ,!n< ’ " f " nave junior fttandhlff and fake advanced courses,” he sa,ft, adding that it seems that ‘ dents do not know this. many 1 on! Employes in t’ 1 two depart­ mental off;cev explained that ad­ vanced standing can be earned i e first, three hours of ' ie required coot *•-. a student reoeivsng ad*, a need standing can rom pleb* the requirement with ad - an'cd courses his junior year. Dr, Michael Hall, associate proles ,.r ,,f history, said. ‘ It is very dill.* lit to decide if a ba- s r education si ould include the history of one's country. I object to ti e fact that students have to take if, because wdien students are ‘herded* into a room, they recent it and don't do as good a job.” Dr. Coiner and Dr. Hall shared a concern about the effe< t ‘he bill would have on graduate stu­ SEEKING GENUINE FULFILLMENT? W e re not equipped to provide fulfillment for all ut your sensory cravings, . . . but for gustatorial fu lfillm e n t, our flame- kissed ham burgers w ill do the jol). HOLIDAY H O U S E * * 2009 G U AD ALU PE • GR 2-7942 mmmmmm am — b k r T t r r m m \V dents. "W e have very ] ttle financial a d for graduate students,” .said Dr. Hall. ‘‘We are able to em­ ploy graduate students as teach­ job ers. They do a very g'**] and this is one way we can keep good graduate students ” Richard Kraemer, assistant professor of government, ex- pressed concern about govern­ ment graduate students. “ We have about 36 teaching assistants and 135 graduate stu­ dents, and this is the major way ye can give financial support,” ‘‘I have mixed emotions about it (the bill). If there is such a requirement, it should be by the University, not imposed by thn state. The department's position is that the requirement should be lifted, I have no doubt that this represents the consensus of faculty members,” he said. Kraemer took a survey of his 610a and 610b classes asking them if such a course should be required. Seventy - five to 80 per cent of the class voted yes. When polled, one-third of the 610a class said they would take the course even if the requirement were lifted, and more than one-half of the 610b class said they would. " I think that if the require­ ment were lifted, we could offer several introductory courses that would be smaller and more bene­ ficial.” he said. Campus News in Brief ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUT­ ING MAC HIN E R V will hold a class on instruction from IO a. rn. lo noon Saturday at Com­ puter Center 8. COMPUTATION (E N T E R a n d D EPA RTM EN T OF MATHE­ MATICS will hold a colloquium with Prof, Peter Henrici, ETH, Zurich, Switzerland, speaking on ‘‘Solving Polynomial and Analytic Equations” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Benedict Hall 115. C offee will be served at 3:45 pm. D EPA RTM EN T O F CLASSICS will present a public lecture by Sir Ronald Syme, Camden pro­ fessor of ancient history at the T Diversity of Oxford, entitled “ Julius Caesar: Drama, Leg­ end, History" at 4 p.m. Mon. day in Business - Economics Bu I hi i rig 150. D EPA R T M EN T O F E L E C T R I­ CAL E N G IN E E R IN G and D E­ PA RTM EN T OF CO M PUTER SCIEN C ES will present a joint colloquium with Dr. C. J. Wal­ ter, assistant to the vice-presi­ dent in the North American Rockwell Autonetics Division, speaking on “ The Architectural Requirements of the Fourth Generation Computers” at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Computa­ tion Center Room 8. EO I CATION IC PSYC HOLOGY COLLOQ I ll M will hear an in­ formal talk by Dr. Michal Clark and Dr. Luiz Natalieio on “ Stu­ dent Evaluation of Self-Paced Proctored Instruction” at 4 p.m. Monday in Sutton Hall IOU E N G IN E E R S W IV ES C U B will have white elephant bingo at their monthly meeting at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in Union Build­ Today's Events 3 p. rn .—The Engineering Lecture Series presents Cedomir M. Sliepcevich from Flame Dy­ namics Laboratory speaking on “ Ignition of Solids” in the En­ gineering Laboratories Building 102. 8 p.m.—Baha’i Association meets for discussion in Calhoun Hall 21. 4 p.m.—Tile Department of Com­ puter Sciences presents Prof. Gerard Salton of Cornell Uni­ versity speaking on ‘‘Heuristic Search anti Retrieval Methods in Automatic Information Re­ trieval” the Computation Conter, Room 8. in 8 p.m.—Chinese Student Associa­ tion meets for a slide show in Union Building 300. 8:30 - 12:30—Ichthus Coffee House, 2431 Guadalupe, features “ The Radicals,” a group of innova­ tive dancers directed by Helen Mayfield at 9. IO and ll p.m. and midnight. There is no ad­ mission charge. to ing 304. All engineering wives are asked to attend and bring the their white elephant meeting. They also will have a bake sale at Rylander's in Oasis Village beginning at 8:30 a.m. FASHION DESIGN M AJORS will hold an appreciation banquet for fashion design professors at noon Sunday at Green Pastures. H IL L E L FOUNDATION will have lox and bagels brunch at a 11:30 a.m. Sunday at 2105 San Antonio. LAMBDA CHI \LPHA will spon­ sor a carwash benefitting the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tion at Morgan’s Gulf Station on Guadalupe from I to 6 p m. Saturday. MI P H I EPSILO N 'S alumnae chapter, a national women’s music sorority, will sponsor a benefit buffet luncheon Satur­ day at noon at St. George Epis­ copal Church (across the ex­ pressway from Hancock Cen­ ter). Proceeds will go to the for women fund scholarship music students at the Univer­ sity. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. SCABBARD AND BLA D E, the Tri-service Honorary M ilitary Society, will hold its annual drill meet on the Main M all Saturday. Inspection and regu­ lation phase d r!! begin at 9:30 a.m., precision phase drill at I p.m., and the awards ceremony at 4 p.m. I T SPORTS CAR CLI II is run­ ning the concession stand at a Lone Star Region Gymkahna Sunday at Camp Gary, San Marcos. Seat belts and helmets will he required, and there is an entry fee of $3. Registration is from !) a.m. to noon, practice runs from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and timed runs at noon. One weekend Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffer, and a beautiful blonde named Mary decide to win World War II. Et Patrick Wymark • Michael Hordern • M I A stair MacLean ■ BnanG H non E ott Earner MGM Panavision* and Metrocolor © h e-od^ced by SPECIALS GOOD AT BO I l l STORES FR ID A Y AMD SATURD AY BEN WHITE’S 2nd £ l D I S C O U N T C EN T ER NOW 2 2101 W . BEN W HITE BLVD. Bl N U in I K KH A KM M I 411 :t-|3 LOCATIONS: 7301 BURNET ROAD — „ I ll A KT R O A ll KHA ll M A K V 431 W H OPEN 9-9 P.M. 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