T h e Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 69, No. 172

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, M A Y 14, 1970

2 Additions 
To President 
Panel Asked

By ANNE HAGY 
News Assistant

Whether Jeff Jones and Jim Arnold will 
sit as members of the advisory committee 
to select the new University president will 
he decided at a IO a.m. Thursday com­
mittee meeting.

The new Students’ Association president 
and vice-president have failed twice to veto 
the Student Assembly appointment of Joe 
Krier, Tullos Wells and Susan Hasslocher 
as the three students who will be voting 
committee members.

BUT AFTER THE appointment reversal’s 
second defeat at a called Student Assembly 
meeting Monday night, Krier and Wells 
met privately with Chancellor Harry Ran- 
som to seek appointments for the two ad­
ditional students, including them in the non­
voting membership he is permitted to ap­
point.

Ransom told The Texan that the matter 
of appointments is now out of his hands 
since tho committee has met, organized 
and elected its chairman, Prof. Charles 
Alan Wright. He said lie had asked Wright 
to consider the importance of continuity 
involved in the appointment of Jones and 
Arnold.

“SINCE THE SELECTION may continue 
Into next year, 
the committee should 
perhaps consider the opinion of next year’s 
student leaders as well as this past year's,” 
Ransom said.

Krier said that Jones and Arnold, because 
of their involvement with student affairs, 
should have a voice on the selection if 
not a vote.

“We are very pleased at the possibility 
of adding two more student members ’* 
Krier said.

Jones desires a seat on the Presidential 
Selection Committee becau.se he would like 
to see a president, selected who would 
Qualify in four specific areas.

“Because I understand the radsm issue,
I believe the new man should not be 
a racist. He should be a civil libertarian 
who believes in the Bill of Rights, a person 
who has no record of previous collaboration 
with the police .and an educator rather than 
a businessman,” Jones said.

Krier, Wells and Miss Hasslocher were 
appointed by the Student Assembly April 
20.

Amotion was made at the April 29 House 
of Delegates meeting to veto the appoint­
ments but was defeated by a vote of 42 
to 14, falling to yield the 45 votes necessary 
for veto action. 
3

Secretary-General
Arrives

— P h oto by R ick W illiam * 

University President N o rm a n H ack e r- 
m an (r) gre ets U n ited N a tio n s Secre­
tary -G e n e ra l U Thant as he arrived a t 
the A ustin airp ort W e d n e sd a y . Thant 
will address the U n iversity International 
Ex-Students' C on fe ren ce .

u Thant to Speak

Major Address Anticipated

GR ADC ATE ASSEMBLYMAN Dave Pratt
Introduced a motion to rescind the appoint­
ments at a called meeting of the new 
Student Assembly but was defeated by a 
vote of 19 to ll with two abstaining. The 
vote of 19 out of 34 assemblymen was three 
short of the two-thirds majority required 
for reversal of Assembly action.

When asked about his defeat by the two 
student governing bodies, Jones said, “Was 
I defeated by the members or Roberts
5 " “ 
th in k * w a s R o b e r ts
Rules of Order.

1 

Wells, a voting student committeeman, 
said the three students who were originally 
appointed to the committee prevailed in 
each vote because tho Association knew 
that he, Krier and Miss Hasslocher were 
more experienced 
the 
faculty and administration.

in dealing with 

At ^ last Assernbly meeting, Jim said, 
We ve learned a lot in the last four days ’

rn™*"*’™ u arned a l0t in * * last
months, Wells said.

_ U Thant, secretary-general of the United 
Nations, will deliver the opening address 
Thursday at tile International Ex-Students’ 
Conference despite a virus cold which kept 
him from attending Wednesday’s Security 
Council meeting on the Middle E^st.

Although Thant is to speak on “Human 
Environment and World Order,” it was 
rumored Wednesday 
to 
present a major address on Cambodia and 
Vietnam. Thants U. N. press secretary, 
however, said he would definitely not speak 
on Southeast Asia.

that he plans 

Thant said Wednesday night at an Alumni 
Center reception that he will return to the 
Security Council meeting immediately after 
his speech. A secretary-general has never 
before been absent from the council while 
in session, he said.

Another conference speaker, McGeorge 
Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation, 
has notified the Ex-Students’ Association 
sponsoring the event, that he will include 
a discussion of Southeast Asia in his ad­
dress.

( Thant s speech opens the conference on 
“The University of Texas and Education 
for Mankind’s Future” at IO a.m. in Hogg 
Auditorium.

Bundy will speak at IO a.m. Friday in 

the Academic Center Auditorium.

Other speaker include astronaut Alan L. 
Bean, former President of Peru Fernando 
Belunde-Terrv and Kenneth Holland, presi­
dent of 
the Institute of International 
Education.

Tickets may be obtained from the alumni 

Center by calling 476-6271.

W eather:

• Chance of Showers

• High: Mid 80's

• Low: Low 70's

Camb

Talks
W ar

%

'On<T '
c*
“ 
v\ A r

V i 

.

ors on Thursday.

tosal before a caucus of all Republican

Church amendment which would 
for retaining U. S. ground forces 
bodia and place strict limits on A 
aid and air operations in that country.

SUPPORTERS of 

the Cooper-Ch. 
amendment said they are in accord w 
the Juiit 30 
termination date set b 
President Richard M. Nixon on the Cam­
bodian operation. But the chairman of the 
Armed Services Committee said one can't 
be certain that deadline can be met.

I just don t think anyone can foretell 
just wherfthey can carry out a mission,” 
Sen. John. G. Stennis, D-Miss., said. He 
opposed the amendment, saying the United 
States might have to renew such attacks 
in the future.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans­
field of Montana told reporters that voting 
on amendments to water down the Cooper” 
Church limit — and in effect grant Nixon 
authority for operations in Cambodia when 
aimed at protecting U. S. troops in Vietnam
“ ™ ld c°me “maybe this week, more 
likely next week.”

Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Penn­
sylvania told reporters he has advised the 
White House that the Senate “Is getting 
up a head of steam" to declare itself 
against any wider U. S. involvement in 
Cambodia.

He acknowledged he does not have White 
House backing for his amendment to waive 
the Cooper-Ch urch prohibition 
the 
purpose of protecting U. S. troops 
in
Vietnam but said he plans to bring
his

for 

White House position as I under- 
is that they do not wish to see
-■A ’merit pertaining to Cambodia 

A, 

'o 

p ** said.

JpQ* 

of State William P. Rogers, 
a surprise news conference, 
meanwhile any Cambodian sup- 

art from limited arms aid.

HE DON’T intend to become involved 
the Lon Not 

in support of 

militarily 
government,” Rogers said.

Rogers denied under questioning that he 
has ever had any difficulty in seeing Nixon 
despite implications by Secretary of the 
Interior Walter J. nickle that he’s had 
trouble.
tt “When I eau the President,” Rogers said, 
“and ted him I have an important problem 
to take up, he says ‘Come right over’,”

Other points Rogers made at the news 
conference, a regular mid-day meeting of 
reporters at the State Department which 
he joined without advance announcement:

1. He is confident that President Nixon 
has in mind a plan for withdrawal of all 
U. S. troops from South Vietnam “but I 
don’t think he has any intention of making 
that plan pubUc.”

2. U. S. troops wtil be withdrawn from 
combat in South Vietnam by the middle 
of next year, Rogers said, but he would 
n i even speculate on when they might 
aU be withdrawn from the country — 
leaving the entire war up to the South 
Vietnamese.

Fair Housing Book 
Ready for Tenants

The Fair Housing Commission of the 
Students’ Association has published a 
booklet designed to help student tenants 
understand various aspects of their housing 
contracts.

Entitled “Tenants* Rights and Respon­
sibilities: A Guide for Students,” the 14- 
page booklet is free to University students. 
Copies can be obtained in the Housing Com­
mission Office, Union Budding 301.

A variety of subjects are discussed in 
information con­
the book. Included 
is 
cerning what to look for when renting, 
leases, contract changes, breaking leases) 
eviction and landlord and tenant respon­
sibilities.

The booklet emphasizes the point tha 
as tenants, students have legal rights as 
wed as obdgations.

last 

Formed 

the Students’ 
fad by 
Association, the Fair Housing Commission 
has counseled students and has helped with 
court cases of some.

Mike Gibbs, one of the IO upper division 
law students who run the commission office, 
said the commission probably has helped 
in 
save students 
deposits.

thousands of dodars 

“Most students don’t think it’s worth the 
effort to initiate legal action against their 
landlords when forfeiture of a deposit in­
volves only $50,” Gibbs said.

“Students get scared when 

landlords 
threaten to evict them,” said Gibbs. “But 
we can help solve deposit and eviction 
problems if the students would come to 
us.”

Although most students who visit tbs 
commission do so when they are having 
problems with current landlords or leases, 
the commission does provide information 
about housing available to students.
Students can obtain several 

lists of 
housing from the commission. The lists 
include housing the commission recom­
mends, does not recommend, and that 
which the commission knows little about

Texan Goes 
On Vacation

This is the last issue of Hie Daily Texan 
for the 1970 spring semester. It is the “30” 
issue, as noted in the staff box, for Editor 
Mark Morrison and many other staff mem­
bers who will no longer work on The Daily 
Texan because of graduation.

The 30 ’ is an age-old journalistic symbol

which signifies the end of a story.

The Summer Texan will begin publication 
on June 2 and will be distributed on 
T u e s d a y s , Thursday 
and Fridays 
throughout both summer sessions.

Newly-elected Texan Editor Andy Yemma 
will assume the editorial tasks with tha 
first issue of the Summer Texan.

The Daily Texan will resume publication 

on Sept. I.

WASHINGTON 

- The Senate 
(AP) 
plunged into debate Wednesday on the U.S. 
role in South Aslia with a warning from 
one of ifs committees that the nation may 
find itself fighting on and on a seemingly 
endless war.
Addressing 

the military 
movement 
the Foreign 
Relations Committee report said the United 
States faces “the grave risk of repeating 
the errors of Vietnam in Cambodia and 
of finding our armed forces fighting on 
yet another front in a war which seems 
Without end.”

into Cambodia, 

itself 

to 

The report on a military-sales bill in­
cludes also the committee-endorsed Cooper-

Rallies Seen 
A s Answer 

By Revisers

Encouraged by the success of mass 
student rallies held last week, the Constitu­
tional Revision Committee voted eight to 
seven Wednesday to replace the legislative 
branch of student government with monthly 
referendums and mass meetings.

THE MOTION was introduced by Gene 
D o I f i , Universaty Young Democrats 
president, and triggered a heated debate.

Chuck Roebuck, assemblyman-at-large 
contended, “You’re never going to get a 
majority opinion in a mass meeting. One 
week all the Greeks will turn out to support 
an issue and the next time the meeting 
will be controlled by radicals.”

Pat Bargeman, who represents Jester 
women in the House of Delegates, pointed 
out that “referendums are good, but they 
can’t make compromises” like members 
of a legislative branch.

Joan Levine, fine arts representative in 
the House, gave her support to the motion 
saving, “The only way we are going to 
have any power is to organize the students. 
Mall rallies will do this.”

THE IDEA ALSO appeared to create 
certain problems. J. J. Hill expressed con­
cern that in a big crowd, “he who has 
the mike runs the show.” Other committee 
members questioned the power of those 
who would determine the exact wording 
of the referendums.

Committee chairman Paul Leche said, “If 
this system is established, we will have 
safeguards written into the constitution to 
help eliminate such problems.”

C ommenting after the meeting, Roebuck, 
who voted against the bill, said, “I’m really 
not too worried about this action The 
committee will probably overturn it at the 
next meeting.”

Camille Dvorsky, Carothors 

student 
assistant, presented an amendment to the 
mass meetings and referendums which 
would create a senate elected according 
to one-man. one-vote 
to decide ad­
ministrative details.

DEBATE FAILED to arrive at a con­
sensus as to how large this body would 
be or what its powers would include but 
the motion passed IO to I.

At one point during the meeting. Miss 
Levine accused Leche of not allowing 
intellectual dialogue’’ and thus stifling the 
creativity of the committee. Leche therefore 
ceased his efforts to maintain order, and 
a 20-minute shouting match ensued.

New President to Face System Problems

 W

C

J

f

f

f

f

'

/

 

 

By KAREN ELLIOTT 
Assistant Managing Editor

Finding a president to replace Dr. 
Norman Hackerman may be as difficult 
as coaxing someone into the seventh 
level of hell.

Although tile position is a prestigious 
one, the pressures and pitfalls are suf­
ficient to make any prospective candi­
date take a thoughtful second look.

A Texan

Interpretive

The selection committee, which begins 
its search at IO a.m. Thursday, will be 
looking for a man with impressive aca­
demic credentials who can fit into the 
administrative structure.

Fitting into the structure will be the 

new president’s most difficult task.
is 

The University System 

gov- 
.erned by several highly structured layers

of administrators, who in turn are puirktf 
of administrators, who in turn are guided 
by 175 pages of Regents Rules and 
Regulations.

Although highly organized on paper, 
(he administration has apparently func­
tioned inefficiently this year and lost 
a president in the process.

task 

As the number of administrators has 
proliferated, 
in 
the president’s 
deahng with them also has increased. 
The difficulty of maintaining a degree 
of independence is further hampered by 
the physical presence of the System 
oft ices in tile Main Building and the 
chairman of the Board of Regents 
Flank C. Erwin Jr., downtown.

I sometimes feel the System officers 
interfere, but that is not to say that they 
do, says Hackerman.

Above Hackerman are 

two vice- 
chancellors, a deputy chancellor, a 
chancellor and the Board of Regents.

HACKERMAN, A FORMER vice­
chancellor of academic affairs, finds this 
system especially hard to work in As

 

 
vice-chancellor, he reported only to Dr. 
Harry Ransom, wrho was both president 
of the University and chancellor of the 
System.

is head of the 

RANSOM ALLOW ED Hackerman al­
most complete independence in decisions 
concerning the University, However, now 
that Hackerman 
in­
stitution, he finds himself burdened with 
multi-layered administrators, most of 
whom dabble in the University’s affairs.
Hackerman suggests that the vice­
chancellors to whom he reports would 
be better utilized as staff members for 
the deputy chancellor, thus allowing him 
to report straight to one man.

* You get into touchy problems trying 
to decide who should get each report. 
There Is always a danger that someone 
will feel as if you are wasting his time 
if you send a report to him or feel he 
is left out if the report doesn’t come 
to him,” Hackerman said.

Hackerman acknowledges that much 
of the communication between adminis­

trators takes place outside authorized 
channels.

“You have to keep the ears on the 
back of your head open all the time ” 
Hackerman says.

The extra-channel communication has 
been significantly stepped up this year. 
Tile Board of Regents authorized" the 
deputy chancellor to improve teaching 
effectiveness in the College of Arts and 
Sciences.

Instead of consulting with Hackerman 
and then A&S Dean John R. Silber, 
Deputy Chancellor Charles LeMaistre 
called a meeting of department heads 
and college deans in Salado.

Although not critical of the action, 
Hackerman said, “It would have been 
better if he had come through me.”

LIKEN ISE, HACKERMAN permitted 
a physics professor to ca ll a meeting 
to discuss separation of arts and sciences 
without going through Silber.

When The Texan asked Silber if he 
had been notified at Hackerman’s 
recommendation on restructuring the

College of Arts and Sciences, the dean 
said he had not been consulted or in­
formed of 
the president’s decision, 
already lost in the administration maze.

And at the beginning or end of every 
action is the Board of Regents. When 
the faculty voted recently to suspend 
classes for two days, Erwin produced 
a telephone poll revealing that the re­
gents unanimously wanted the University 
J
kept open. 
Erwin’s omniscient interest in campus 
affairs was manifested earlier in the 
controversial Waller Creek incident.

When workmen did not act rapidly 
enough at Waller Creek, Erwin per­
sonally directed removal of trees and 
asked police to arrest as many students 
as necessary to halt interference with 
the work.

Although it is possible for men to 
disagree and still respect each other, 
activities of administrators at all levels 
tots year tend to reveal a basic lack 
of respect for the system as it is sup­
posed to function.

And it could be carried one step fur­
ther, that the men sometimes fail to 
show respect 
for each other. As 
Hackerman says, “No organization is 
better than any other. It is the people 
who hold the positions that count.” In 
this context, an appar ant lack of respect 
one for the other and a constant frus­
tration over pleasing those above have 
seemed to plague this administration.

EACH ADMINISTRATOR hesitates to 
act before he knows how his decision 
is going to be received by his superiors. 
The only way to get this information 
is to step out of channels authorized 
by Regents’ Rules and Regulations and 
try to find the consensus before acting.

The indecision among administrators, 
caused by worry over ultimate regental 
approval, gives Erwin the opportunity 
and excuse to act on many matters.

A prospective president will have to 
decide if he can work in this system 
and extra-system or if he is strong 
enough to challenge it.

 News Capsules

 --------------By The Associated Press_

israeli Troops Leave Lebanon

t 

„ 

a 
T F X A M Y
An Isra eli arm o red force re tu rn e d to Isra e l W ednesday
a fte r m opping up A ra b guerilla b ases in th*-- foothills of 
Mt. Herm on in le b a n o n , the m ilitary com m and announced.

The w ithdraw al w as m ade w ithout re sistan c e o r in terio r, 

cnee, the spokesm an added.

Tile w ith d raw al w as m ade w ithout re sistan c e o r in terfer­

ence, the spokesm an added.

Two L ebanese policem en and a L ebanese soldier on leav e 
in one of the villages in the 45-squaro-mtle a re a occupied 
en cf m ight by the Isra e lis w ere am ong tho prisoners.

Stock M a rk e t Hits N e w Low

, 

, 

_ 
J he stock m a rk e t m oved sh arp ly 

N E W V O R K
low er W ednesday, 
sending th e closing Dow Jo n es av erag e below the 700 level 
fo r the first tim e in n early seven y ea rs.

T he Dow Jo n es av erag e of 30 in d u strials closed off 10.75 
a t (593.84, its lowest closing level since Ju ly 29, 3963 when 
it ended a t 690.71.

T rad in g w as m o d erate, with 10.72 million sh ares changing 

hands. Volum e T uesday w as 10.85 million.

P rices fell .sharply the first hour of trading, perked up 
their earlier 

then drifted 

lower 

lo 

in e a rly afternoon, 
levels tow ard the close.

A nalysts attrib u ted th e decline to the sam e political and 
econom ic facto rs th at hav e been depressing the m ark e t 
for the last .several m onths.

They cited high in tere st ra te s, inflation, lower corp o rate 

earnings and the w a r in .Southeast Asia.

Lubbock Declared Disaster Area

L U B B O C K
A severely d am ag ed sk y scrap er rem ained a ta rg e t of 
concern W ednesday as this stricken city sought to restore 
o rd er after w h at som e have called Texas* m ost destructive 
tornado.

Meanwhile, P resid en t R ichard M. Nixon ruled th at Lub­
bock is a d is a ste r a re a —m aking it eligible for special 
federal funds.

i he tornado killed at least 20 persons and injured 350 
o r more w hen it hit Monday night. A uthorities said th ere 
could he m o re bodies in the rubble o r in autom obiles still 
under w ater.

Official dam age reports passed the $100 million m a rk 
and seem ed headed tow ard unofficial estim ates of $200 
million in losses.

The 20-story G reat P lains Life Building w orrying 
authorities is in the h e a rt of downtown Lubbock, It suffered 
h eav y dam age, p articu larly to a huge section of its brick 
ou ter wall. A larg e crack w as visible through th a t a re a 

A cursory investigation aroused fears th at a t least the 
east wall w as In danger of falling, and the building w as 
cordoned off to all hut owners and inspecting engineers.

Sabotage Suspected in Explosion

A or , 
HOUSTON
A 20-foot section of burned fuse w as found W edneday
a t the site of a Tuesday night explosion th a t destroyed 
the tra n sm itte r of P acifica radio station KPFT-FM .

It looks now a s if dynam ite w as used,” said W A 

T urner III, a H a rris County sh eriff’s Investigator.

Arson ex p erts susp ect sabotage in the blast th at w recked 
the sm all building containing the tra n sm itte r but which 
caused no d am ag e to a n earb y antenna tow er th a t also 
is used for o th er radio operations.

L arry Lee, m an ag er, said the station had receiver! sev eral 
anonym ous th re a ts to destroy the tra n sm itte r even before 
the station opened its downtown Houston studios M arch

Lee said he expects the station to be back in operation 
within six w eeks and said nothing can prev en t P acifica 
from broadcasting to H ouston.

Greek Fall Agenda 
F o r Rush Outlined

University Greeks wig bo af.
U - ' A 
new official 
the 
calendar, on which registration 
starts Aug. 31 and classy begin

by 

Sept. 3.

Texan Prinfer 
Due Retirement

‘‘Journalism students are very 
pleasant to work with," says a 
7 '-.Win Intertype operator who has 
we ked in newspapers 51 years.
' Let they just can’t make dead­
lin e .”

Jesse R. “Buddy” Dunman is 
re-?, ring this week af tor five years
on the composing room staff of 
The Texan.

Dunman s ta r ts work at the 
; “ of 9, setting 
type for a 
country weekly at a time when 
such papers were hand-set.

Pe said 

the most rewarding 
years in his career were spent 
in owning and editing his own 
‘■eekly 
during 
in Sanderson 
World War II.

Sorority rush Will be held most­

ly at night Fraternity rush will 

end on the morning of the first 
day of registration.

Registration for sorority rush 
will be held Aug. 29. Pledge bids 

will be picked up Sept. 6, after 
the first two class days.

Opening convocation for frater­
nity rushees will be Aug. 26, and 
the concluding meeting for new 
pledges will be Aug. 31.

Sorority rush parties will be at 
night on the first Thursday and 
Friday of classes.

University men may attend IO 
fraternity parties each day Thurs­
day, Aug. 27, and Friday. Four 
parties will be held Saturday at 
nearby lakes and two informal 
parties will wrap up rush ac­
tivities on Sunday.

VC Troops Enter 
US. Base Camp

C a m b o d ia n W ith d ra w a l Begins

SAIGON (AP) — Heavy fire 
power almost wiped out a North 
Vietnamese company that “ walk­
'd into’’ an American base camp 
inside Cam (xxii a 
three miles 
Wednesday. But South Viet­
namese troops driving toward the 
capital of Phnom Penh ran into 
h e a v y 
an 
from 
resistance 
estimated 500 enemy forces.

IV ANOTHER development the 
I . S. Command announced that 
elements of two American units 
were withdrawn from Cambodia. 
Elements of the 3rd Brigade, 9th 
Infantry Division, were pulled out 
of the Parrot’s Beak, 45 miles 
west of Saigon, and a third of the 
4th Infantry Division tank force 
was witLlrawn from the Se San 
base area in the central high­
lands about 200 miles 
the 
north.

to 

Command spokesman refused 
to say how many men were in­
volv'd in the two redeployments, 
but informed sources said 
the 
total was fewer than 2.000.

A field report from the Amer­
ican base camp 
in Cambodia 
quoted an officer on the encoun­
ter v. th the North Vietnamese: 

“THEY APPARENTLY thought 
the base was deserted and just 
walked into it. We caught them 
by surprise.”

The Americans, assigned to the 
199th Light 
Infantry Brigade, 
reported killing 50 enemy soldiers 
in 
the action at Fire* Support 
Base Brown, about 95 miles north 
of Saigon. U. S. casualties were 
put at four wounded.

Field reports said they believed 
the enemy company was under- 
strength and not many escaped

the heavy fire power put out from 
the fire base, supported by ACI 19 
Shadow gunships and 
rocket- 
firing helicopters.

Associated Press correspondent 
David Rosenzweig reported from 
Kompong Trabek 
in Cambodia 
near the Parrot’s Beak that South 
Vietnamese 
launched a 
forces 
drive Wednesday to clear High­
way I from the Vietnamese bor­
der to the Cambodian capital of 
Phnom Penh, 50 miles away.

A SOUTH Vietnamese armored 
column sped 45 miles from the 
provincial capital of Svay Rieng 
west of Kampong Trabek and 
linked up with South Vietnamese 
marines who reached the town 
two days ago after pushing north 
from the Mekong River.

of 

the 

Rosenrweig said that straggling 
elements 
armoured 
column ran into enemy fire just 
east of the town. An American 
helicopter supporting the column 
was shot down, but no one aboard 
was wounded.

Reconnaissance helicopters re­
ported observing an estimated 500 1 
enemy soldiers in the area, many 
uniforms 
wearing 
camouflage 
and dug 
and 
into 
fighting positions.

trenches 

in 

THIRTEEN SOUTH Vietna­
troops and six civilians 
mese 
were wounded 
the opening 
round of the fighting. Later the 
South Vietnamese forces tried to 
press a cordon around the enemy 
and came under a withering at­
tack from automatic weapons 
rocket-propelled 
and 
mortars. Six more South Viet- 
namese soldiers were wounded 
and two were killed.

grenades 

The President's Report from 
University President Norman 
Hackerman will highlight Thurs­
day's General Faculty meet­
ing, Eugene Nelson, secretary, 
said Wednesday.

tho 

The meeting, at 4 p.m. in Busi­
ness-Economics Building 150, will 
be 
for Hackerman. 
Hackerman recently resigned to 
accept the position of president 
at Rice University.

last 

A letter urging faculty to attend 
the meeting was sent out to many 
faculty’ members by Dr. William 
of 
R. L pthegrove, 
mechanical engineering.

professor 

the 

last 

The letter read, in part, “This 
is 
the General 
tim e 
Faculty is scheduled to meet with 
Norman Hackerman as president 
of this Institution. It is the last 
time for him to speak to us in 
this role and for us to make our 
feelings known to him.’’

nominating 

I pthegrove also is chairman of 
committee 
to 
a 
nominate 
a General Faculty- 
.secretary for the coming year. 
The new’ secretary will be chosen 
at the meeting.

A motion will be presented to 
declare excellence in teaching the 
only criteria for judging faculty 
‘
members, Nelson said. 

Austin Speed Equipment
g e w w t and Mom Economical
mi / <i?Dcocec/;Tu'ament Cent*r 
/'A b SJPER SPECIAL — B IS 750
IN LET H O LL E Y CAR S
C F M D U A L 

L ilt $80.40 

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UIS GUADALUPE
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summer

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2. Extra large 2 bedroom, 2 bath

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135

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R v p l f l S d t f i * aVailaj
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le from Y 'ty - ’ V- M aV 31, 1970,through Thursday, August 27 1970 

■Pi HARDIN NORTH

Apartments for Girls 801 West 24th Street 512-476-7636

Pajo 2 Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

Hackerman Assembly Seeks CUF Funds
To Attend A 
Last Meet

through our 
commitment to the Community 
United Front we made last week 
at the march,” said Arnold.

“We’re carrying 

the fund is 

Board of Directors meeting.

One proposed source of revenue 
for 
the voluntary 
donation of student rebates from 
the University Co-Op. 
The 
committee will seek final ap­
proval for the donation of rebates 
at Thursday's University Co-Op

Rebate release forms will be 
provided at tables on the West 
they 
Mall. Students, whether 
their 
in 
have already 
rebate request, would be eligible 
to participate by signing their 
rebate receipt and attaching it 
to the release form.

turn'd 

A special committee created by 
the student Assembly at Monday 
night’s meeting will 
solicit 
donations Thursday and Friday
for the Community'United Front.
Jim Arnold, chairman of the 
panel, said money collected will 
go to the Children’s Breakfast 
Fund, a summer day care center 
and a sewing center — all in 
East Austin,

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SPECIAL NEWS BULLETIN...
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SPECTACULAR COLLECTION OF STRIPES AND COLORS.
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Town and Keats C o lla r S hirts are in tim e to stock up b e fo re you g o home 
fo r summ er. The c o lo rs are so fin e — th e strip e s so s tro n g you have to see 
em to b e liv e it. A l l c o tto n s and D u ra b le Press.
B A N K A M E R IC A R D

M A S T ER C H A R G E

wmm.

P M M tm

2350 Guadalupe

O n th e D ra g

 Schedule Set

Ordinance Before Council

C ity Counci w ill re-examine 
the C ity parade ordinance Thurs­
day. liie constitutionality af the 
ordinance was questioned by II. 
S. D istrict Judge Ja ck Roberts, 
who issued a tem porary restrain­
ing order against the C ity last 
Frid ay to allow demonstrators to

Ben Barnes Gets 
Hike Petitions

B y SAND Y R O SEN FIELD

Petitions against the proposed 
tuition hike were presented 
Wednesday 
to Lt. Gov. Ben 
Barnes.

Texan Editor M ark Morrison 
and Maro Queen, the 20,000th 
student to sign, gave the petitions 
to Barnes while the official lay 
in bed suffering from a back a il­
ment.

Barnes said he had not voted 
for a tuition increase since 1960, 
but “ it would be unfair to the 
coordinating board to make my 
position known at this tim e.”

The D aily Texan first printed 
the petition on A pril 26 Sn con­
junction with an editorial con­
cerning the proposed tuition hike.
“ If the money were earmarked 
for improvements to the schools; 
parking lots, more classrooms, 
more faculty or better facilities, 
the increase would be laudable; 
but such is not the case . . . the 
money would be placed 
in a 
funds,” Dave H elfert, 
general 
editorial assistant, said 
in his 
editorial.

Gov. Preston Smith is en route 
to Europe, but Barnes said he 
would give the petitions to him 
within the next two weeks.

“ The Texan w ill forward any 
additional peititions, but we felt 
the bulk of It had been received 
by our staff,” Morrison said.

use the streets for a protest 
m arch.

BEC A U SE O F the orderliness 
of that parade, Mayor Travis 
LaRue said 
the C ity Council 
would have to “ take another look 
at our C ity parade ordinance.”

Sections of the ordinance which 
indicated as p o s s ib ly 
Roberts 
unconstitutional are 
that an 
application must be filed “ not 
less than 20 days” before the 
parade, and the section staling 
that the council, “ where good 
cause is shown therefor,” shall 
have the authority to consider 
late applications.

The council also w ill discuss 
a letter received from the Texas 
W ater Quality Board concerning 
unauthorized wraste discharges 
into rivers, creeks, storm sewers 
and other drainageways.

The City is requested to appear 
before the board M ay 28 and 
report on methods it plans to use 
to 
these pollution 
sources.

elim inate 

W ASTE W A TERS such as those 
from car wash operations, dry 
cleaning plants, 
laundries and 
poultry plants are of prim ary 
concern because they pollute the 
stream s and watercourses within 
cities and add generally to the 
urban pollution load.

The council also w ill review a 
proposed ordinance to revise bus 
franchises. The proposed or­
dinance calls for the franchising 
and regulation of bus companies 
operating in Austin.

At this tim e, Transportation 
Enterprises, which operates a 
shuttle bus service for University 
students and 
is not 
required to have a C ity franchise.

faculty, 

Come..

s aOO Us a

A U Bills Paid

Apartments start at 139.50 
1> 2, 3 bedrooms 
2 Pools 
Private Club 
6 Floor Plans 
Fenced Patios 
Covered Parking 
Fireplaces 
All Electric Kitchens 
Extra-Large 

Laundry Facilities 
Luscious Landscaping 
Taking Leases 
for Fall Semester

THE W ORLD TIME WATCH,
THE DIVER'S WATCH, THE ACTION WATCH, 
W HICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU?

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Since 1914

Hancock Center • Austin • Phone: 452-0231 
Also Houston • Dallas • Tyler 
Open til 9 p.m. M o n , Thurs., Fri. — - Charge Accounts Invited

A Gift for you

K in g st o n
Village

from Miss Chantilly

D elivering the 20,000

Campus Unrest Calms

—Photo by Ike Baruch.

Texan Editor Mark Morrison (I) and Maro 
Queen, the 20,000th student to sign The Tex­
an-backed petition to stop a proposed tuition 
hike at the University, present the signatures 
to Lt. G ov. Ben Barnes W ednesday. Barnes 
was in bed at his home convalescing from 
an aggravated back ailment.

Strikes Continue

B y The Associated Press

Student strikes and demon­
strations continued on many of 
the nation’s campuses Wednes­
day, and the echoes reached to 
the W flite House where it was 
announced that the President’s 
daughter and her husband would 
n o t 
college
graduations.

attend 

their 

Most protests were peaceful. At 
some schools, students sponsored 
petition drives, and at 
the
U niversity of Maine students

Police Tell 
Strike Costs

By The Associate Press

that 

Austin police said Wed­
nesday 
last week’s 
antiw ar demonstrations by 
University students cost 
an 
t a x p a y e r s 
City 
estimated $11,628 in over­
time pay for City officers 
during the tense four days.

The estim ate was based 
on the average $6-an-hour 
overtim e pay for approxi­
m ately 150 officers, said 
Chief Robert M iles.

Tile cost does not include 
overtim e pay for U niversity 
security officers or die sev­
eral hundred Department of 
Public Safety officers held 
on alert during the rallies 
and marches.

Iona ted blood for servicemen in 
Vietnam.

The student strike information 
center at Brandeis University in 
Waltham , M ass., reported 267 
schools were on strikes of indef­
inite length. The center reported 
286 schools on strike Tuesday.

A nation-wide sampling showed 
only 14 schools o fficially closed 
in the nation.

POLICE IX Blacksburg, Va., 
using dogs, evicted more than IOO 
antiw ar protesters from a build- 
ing they had occupied overnight 
on the campus of 10,000-student 
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

A ll 107 were arrested on 
charges of trespassing and told 
they were sum m arily suspended 
from the university.

b y 

Michigan Gov. W illiam M illiken 
declared a state of emergency 
in Ypsilanti after violent antiw ar 
demonstrations 
dissident 
students. Col. Frederick Davids, 
head of the State police, said the 
emergency was declared after 
police informants reported that 
some students planned to seize 
W alsh H all, the campus ROTO 
building, and set it afire.

to 

Suggestions 

for a high-level 
commission 
investigate the 
killings at Kent State were en­
dorsed by Robert. H. Finch, sec­
retary of health, education and 
welfare. He also said he favored 
proposals to give college students 
time off next fa ll to work in 
political campaigns.

T H E OHIO National Guard dis­
closed what it suggested was new 
evidence of sniper fire at Kent

State at the tim e the students 
were killed on M ay 4. Guard 
spokesmen have maintained that 
troops opened fire after a sniper 
began shooting.

Interior Secretary W alter 
J. 
H ickel said in Washington that 
after the Kent State killings and 
his letter to the President com­
plaining about tile Adm inistra­
tion s attitude toward youth, a 
Nixon aide told him to “ cool it, 
W ally, this w ill blow in 24 hours.”

New Committee 
Positions Open

The 

n i n e 

Tile Students* Association w ill 
hold interviews for chairm en and 
members of 14 committees from 
I p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and 
Frid ay in the Union Building 321. i 
chairm anship! 
positions to be filled include the 
f o l l o w i n g c o m m i t t e e s 
educational excellence, campus 
chest, exchange board, campus 
survey, 
interaction, 
lib rary facilities, m inority student 
affairs, parking and speakers’ 
tours.

personal 

Interview s for membership on 
the research committees for the 
working 
System , 
U niversity 
conditions, UT w ar machine, j 
ecology and male suprem acy also 
w ill be held.

Je ff Jones, Students’ Associa­
tion president, w ill conduct the 
interviews.

Shoe Shop
We make and 

repair boots 

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1614 Lavaca

Austin, Texas

478-9309

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STELFOX &C0. CAPITAL PLAZA

J E W E L E R S

Miss Chantilly will be here all day 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Meet H O U B IG A N T S 

charming hostess 

who has a special 

fragrance treat 

for you — 

a Parfum Concentre 

Spray Purser 

(refillable of course) 
as a gift w ith 

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of CHANTILLY.

HOUBIGANT

Cosmetics

Street Floor

Thumbs 

Mu MCD THS DAILY TEXAN

 Editorial

O ne

for

the

road

W r it i ng ones n u n o b i t u a r y 

is f a r 
f r om t h e m o s t p l e as a nt task o f an e d i ­
tor.

^ et the e n d is her e a n d it is a t r e ­
m e n d o u s relief to k n o w that a f t e r this 
e d i t o r i a l is \\ n t t e n a n d ed it ed, a m e m ­
o r a b l e t h rec-year a ss oc ia ti on w ith T h e 
T e x a n wi ll t e r mi n at e.

.Almost a year ago, 

ss hen M er r y 
( lark's go ri l la post ers w e r e s t r i p p e d 
f r om t h e wa ll s of J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 
1 °3 A, I h a d v a g ue n o t i o n s a b o u t t h e 
I niversi tv a n d a b o u t t he role o f T h e 
T e x a n ed it or.

It w a s my g e n e r a l 

i m p r es s io n t ha t 
R e g e n t s C h a i r m a n F r a n k C. E r w i n lr. 
w i e l d e d too m uc h p o w e r in I Univer­
sity matters. I also t h o u g h t t h a t class­
es were t oo big, 
t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
h a d b e e n n e g l i g e n t in t h e area o f e d ­
i n a d e ­
u c a t i n g m i n o r i t y g r o u p s , 
q u a t e fi nan ci al aids w e r e p r o v i d e d f o r 
youths 
e c o n o m i c a l l y 
a n d t h at t he U n i v e r s i t y p r o b a b l y m i s ­
s p e n t m a n y o f its m i ll i o n s on silly p r o ­
jects s uch as e x p a n s i o n o f M e m o r i a l 
S ta d iu m.

d i s a d v a n t a g e d 

t hat 

But m y c on v i c t i o n s w e r e not s t r o n g 
a n d t h ey w e r e bas ed m o r e on p o p u l a r 
r h e t o r i c t h a n o n m y u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f 
t h e Uni ve r si ty .

A y ea r l at er m y con v ic ti o ns a b o u t 
t hi s i n s t it u ti o n are s t r o n g , a nd I c o n ­
s i d er t h e m t o be b a c k e d -with a m o r e 
s u bs t an t ia l factual f o u n d a t i o n .

I sincerely w i s h t h a t m y final w o r d s 
as e d i t o r c o u l d be e n t i r e l y p l ea s a n t — 
just as I wi s h t h at I h a d n o t felt it 
necessary to b e so critical o f t he w o r k ­
i ngs o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y t h r o u g h o u t t he 
year. F o r this c a m p u s has d o n e m u c h 
f o r me 
I h a ve p r o f i t e d g r e a t l y f r om 
r e l a t i o n s h i p s w i t h s t u d e n t s a nd f a cu l ­
ty •

B u t t h e sad t r u t h a b o u t t he i n s t i t u ­
t i o n is t h a t its p o t e n t i a l f o r exc el lence 
is n o t b e i n g realized. T h i s fa il ure m a y 
be a t t r i b u t e d to m a n y factors, b u t E r ­

w i n s i ncessant m e d d l i n g in t he a f f ai rs 
of t h e v a r i o u s levels o f a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
m u s t be at t h e t o p o f t he list.

t h a t 

It a p p e a r s 

t h e c h a i r m a n has 
filled 
the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i t h m e n 
w h o will cater to his wishes. T h e e m ­
phas is in c h o o s i n g a d m i n i s t r a t o r s has 
d e f in i te ly n ot been p lace d o n p e r s o n ­
al s t r e n g t h o r a c a d e m i c excellence. In 
fact, a d m i n i s t r a t o r s seem c o m p e l l e d 
n ot to rock t he b o a t unless t hey ar e 
w i l l i n g to face s er ious c ons eq uence s.

f o r such 

T h e a r g u m e n t 

restricted 
a d m i n i s t r a t i n g is c o u c h e d in t er ms o f 
h a v i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y first in m i n d . ” 
In o t h e r w ords, f o r an a d m n i s t r a t o r at 
any level to f a v or a c o n c e p t such as 
e n r o l l m e n t l imi t at i on, a policy regent s 
h a v e o p p o s e d r epeat ed ly, w o u l d be to 
i nvite t he i n d i g n a t i o n of t hos e in p o w ­
er. i n d i g n a t i o n t h a t o f t e n leads to a c ­
tion a g a in s t t he p a r t y w h o disagrees.
U n i ve r si ty P r e s i d e n t N o r m a n H a c k - 
e r m a n o n ce said t h a t he p r o b a b l y h a d 
less a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m t h a n any f a c u l ­
ty m e m b e r o r a d m i n i s t r a t o r because 
o f t h e p o l i ti ca l c o n t e x t of his p o s i ­
tion.

A r t s a n d Sciences De a n John R Sil- 
ber has b ee n un j us t if ia b ly criticized 
for 
t he 
f u n d - r a i s i n g s peeches across 
state, spee ch es t h a t can o n l y be c o n ­
s i d e re d 
c o n s t r u c ­
tive a f t e r a n o bj ec ti ve e v a l u a t i o n o f 
t h ei r c on te nt .

e n l i g h t e n i n g 

a n d 

In short, t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t he 
U n i v e r s i t y is largely a vicious p o l i t i ­
cal g a m e o f h i g h stakes w h e r e E r w i n 
has all t he aces a n d plays t h e m s ki l l­
fully.

H a v i n g i sol at ed E r w i n , t h e vi llain

in 

in t h e d r a m a w h i c h u n f o l d s f r o m day 
t o d ay in t he Alain B u i l di n g , it is i m ­
p o r t a n t to p o i n t o u t o n e o t h e r s er ious 
flaw' 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s a d m i n i s t r a ­
tion. I hat is t h e c o n s t a n t i n t e r f e r e n c e 
in t h e a ffai rs o f t h e A u s t i n c a m p u s by 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y System a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
w h i c h 
t h e 17 
t h e o r e t i c a l l y o ver sees 
c o m p o n e n t i n s t it u ti o ns in t h e System.

Ever y d ec is i on m a d e by t h e U n i v e r ­
its w a y 
sity p r e s i d e n t m u s t w i n d 
t h r o u g h a series o f d i f f i c u l t h u r d l e s in 
t he f o r m o f v ice- chancel lors , a d e p u t y 
c h a n c e l l o r a n d a cha nc el l or . All o f 
t his re d t a p e c o m e s i nt o pl ay b e f o r e a 
p r o p o s a l e ve n a p p r o a c h e s t he level o f 
t he B o a r d o f Regent s.

All of this m e a n s t h a t m o s t U n i v e r ­
sity a d m i n i s t r a t o r s are as p o w e r l e s s as 
.students a n d 
to p r o v i d e a 
facul ty 
f or c r e a t i n g pos it ive c h a n g e 
t hr us t 
t he 
w i t h i n 

i ns ti tu ti on.

T h e r e seems t o be no e m e r g i n g r e m ­
edy f o r t h e m a l a i s e p l a g u i n g t h e a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n . N o t u nt il Erwhn is w i l l ­
i n g to f or f ei t his i m m e n s e p o w e r a n d 
t he System a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
n ot u n t i l 
m o v e s a w a y f r o m t h e Aus ti n c a m p u s 
a l l o w i n g A u s t i n a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a free 
rein t o g o v e r n t h e c a m p u s wi ll c o n d i ­
t i ons 

i m p ro v e.

P e r h a p s s o m e s t u d e n t s fee! w e h a v e 
d e v o t e d t o o m u c h e f f o r t a nd s pace to 
c o v e r a g e o f t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . But it 
s eems to us t h a t u nt i l t he r ot t en a d ­
is c le a ne d up, 
m i n i s t r a t i v e s i t u a ti on 
t h e r e is little p o i n t h o p i n g f or m e a n ­
i n g f u l c h a n g e t h r o u g h t he ’'es ta bl is hed 
c h a n n e l s " t h a t b u r e a u c r a t s o f t e n rave 
a bo ut .

l egsl at ion h a ve 

How' can s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o r 
f a cul t y 
i nt o a 
s yst em t h at has a r o a d b l o c k at e ve r y 
t u r n e n r o u t e to t h e e n d o f a d e a d - e n d 
s tree t?

i n p u t 

a n d 

F r u s t r a t i o n 

p o l a r i z a t i o n 

a r e 
t h e o b v i o u s results o f s uch a n o n o p ­
t h e 
er a ti ve system. A n d 
c o n d i t i o n s t h a t p r e v a i l e d o n t h e d ay 
o f J e f f J o n e s ’ e lec ti on as s t u d e n t b o d y 
p r e s id e nt .

t h es e wrer e 

O b v i o u s l y t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e c a m ­
p u s does n o t yet b el i eve in t h e ra di cal 
p h i l o s o p h y o f Jones. B ut t h e y v o t e d 
f o r h i m in u t t e r d e s p a i r o v e r t h e i n ­
a d e q u a c y o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
t o 
a c c o m p l i s h a n y t h i n g t a n g i b l e f o r s t u ­
dents.

I he 

faculty m ay b e 

r a p i d l y a p ­
p r o a c h i n g t h e s a me d e g r e e o f a l i e n a ­
t ion. Even m o d e r a t e p r o f e s s o r s wrer e 
t act i c 
a g h a s t at E r w i n s 
last we ek, w h e n he o v e r r u l e d a t w o - 
h o u r g e ne r al faculty m e e t i n g by c i t i n g 
a v ot e t a k en o f r e g e n t s t h e p r e v i o u s 
done.

i n d e f e n s i b l e 

In p e r s o na l t erms, I b e g a n t he v ea r 
w'ith a po s it iv e at t it ud e, a f e e l i n g t h a t
r a ti on al di scus si on w o u l d p re va il o v e r 
h i g h - h a n d e d politics.

But my o p t i m i s m w a s q u i c k l y s h a t ­
t er ed w ith t h e k i l li n g o f t he P r o g r a m 
t he 
f o r E d u c a t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t y , 
c h a i r m a n ' s 
p e r f o r m a n c e a t W a l l e r 
C r e e k a n d day- to -day c o n t a c t w i t h 
t h o se in d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g p o s i t i o n s (a t 
least on p a p e r ) .

T h e o r i gi n al i mp re ss i on s I h a d c o n ­
c e r n i n g minority admi ss ion s, financi al 
aids, m i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f f u n d s a n d 
t h e u n h e a l t h y d o m i n an ce o f o n e m a n 
in r u l i n g the U n i v e r s i t y w ere o f growl­
t he e d i t o r ’s 
i n g conc ern. B ut 
t h a t c o u l d be 
c h a i r t h e re w a s little 
d on e.

f r o m 

Cyni ci sm 

t h a t is l eft 
is a l mo s t all 
in me f or t hi s U n i v e r s i t y — t h o u g h 
it is a n i n s t it u ti o n t ha t I d ea rl y love, 
e v e n in its b u t c h e r e d c o n d i t i o n .

— M A R K M O R R I S O N — 3 0 - -

The firing line: Austin police criticized for assault

To tho editor:

On April 30 about 5:15 p.m., 
my 17-year old brother was as­
saulted by two policemen. After 
the last few days I ’ve come to 
the conclusion 
that without a 
great deal of money and loss of 
spare time, there is nothing we 
can do about it except to get 
the 
involved and 
repercussions of a ‘conservative” 
City government.. 
in 
Austin off and on for about in 
years, and I really was shocked 
when Russ cam e home with 
bruises on his neck and shoulder.

lie aw are of 

lived 

I've 

It seems Russ aroused suspi­
cion when jogging from the Aus­
tin Public Library to his truck 
two blocks away. He 
parked 
aroused further suspicion when 
the 
saw 
investigating officer 
some specks on his teeth. Then 
the first officer with the aid of 
another officer (both grown men) 
choked Russ to prevent him from 
swallowing. The officers claim 
the specks on his 
teeth were 
suspicious. (My brother has long­
ish hair.)

they 

later 

found 

When 

that 
Russ had nothing illegal in his 
mouth, which Russ had already 
told them at. the top of his lungs, 
they released him. He c a m e 
home terrified and dismayed at 
the incident.

The gentleman in 

the County 
if 
Attorney’s office pointed out 
the police don’t police the police, 
then who does? I don’t know. The 
wounds were only superficial so 
nothing can be done from his 
office.

I ve 

days 

learned 

last few 
that Austin’s police force

the 

in 

they 

falls far short of vrhaf a rvJi^ 
falls far short of what a police 
force should be. When we regis­
tered a complaint a t the police 
station 
listened carefully 
then Sgt. Wilson said something 
to the effect that he was sure 
that there were no men on his 
police force 
that would man­
handle a boy.

I agree with the first part of 
the statement. The officers who 
assaulted my brother aren't men. 
They are hoodlums.

Melanie Hirkerson

Thanks

To the editor:

This month I will graduate. I 
wish to thank the University of 
Texas at Austin, and truly appre­
ciate the privilege of attending 
this beautiful University.

My sincere thanks to those who 
gave me encouragement. Also to 
the administration and faculty. 
And I am not unmindful of the 
taxpayers of Texas.

Graduation gives me a special 
happiness, as I am much older 
than the average student. In fact,
I have three children, and five 
grandchildren.

Starting here as a freshman, 
it has required many hours of 
studying, bul without the encour­
agement from family and friends, 
and the help of God, I could not 
have accom plshed it. I thank you 
all again.

Frances K. Van Horn

G iv e s a chance

To the editor:

Re: Jeff Jones’ and Joachim 
Singleimann’s misguided views

nkont 
--- ^
socialism 
about 
May 3, 5, and 6).

(Daily Texan, 

Many moons ago Alexis de Toc- 
queviile 
refuted 
convincingly 
through his writings the collec­
tivist myth that ‘‘socialism gives 
people a chance.”

As he said in one of his many 
accurate observations, ‘‘Socialism 
the confiscation of human 
Is 
liberty. 
is serfdom under 
a new formula.”

.It 

. 

Perhaps Mr. Jones and Mr. 
review von 
Singelmann should 
Muses’ “ Socialism” and Hazlitt's 
“ Man vs. The Welfare State” to 
refresh their memories of the in­
herent political and economic 
free m arket 
the 
benefits 
system has over Socialist en­
slavement.

that 

Mike Shearn

Impi

_ iulsive

To the editor:

I witnessed and participated in 
the overwhelming adoption of a 
resolution to suspend classes in 
the
the School of Law 

for 

Letters to the editor

Firing Line letters should:

• Be typ ed triple-spaced.

® Be less than 250 words.

• Include name, address, an d 

phone num ber o f contributor.

M a il letters to The Firing Line, 
The D a l y Texan, D raw er D, U T 
Station, Austin, Tex.; or brin g 
letters to the Texan offices, J o u r­
nalism Building 103.

By DR. IRWIN SPEAR 
Professor of Botany

right 

What do we do after 

last 
Friday s fantastic and peaceful 
march to mobilize public opinion 
on important issues? Although I 
have personally participated in a 
great many protest parades and 
demonstrations and have fought 
to get our consti­
with you 
to 
tutionally guaranteed 
peaceful protest through parades 
and demonstrations, 
I strongly 
believe that parades and dem­
onstrations have outlived 
their 
a means of 
effectiveness as 
converting public opinion 
to a 
point of view. In fact, it more 
often 
than not has a negative 
effect on public opinion. This is 
especially true when those who 
disagree with you can provoke 
a confrontation 
that produces 
lawbreaking or violence. Even 
when there is an overwhelmingly

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Student Newspaper af U T Austin

a?SSS St uTlnk”,T^ aD.*r1:yJrf" *» 

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hoVw* n t ^ c a t i o n s . Inc.,
Septem ber

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Page 4 Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN,

this week. After 
rem ainder of 
considerable 
have 
thought 
concluded that this act was im­
pulsive and irresponsible.

I 

As one among 35,000 I feel that 
class attendance should be abated 
so that this academic community 
may peacefully discuss the act 
upon the problems that confront 
this nation. No one doubts the 
seriousness of the crisis that has 
been perpetrated by recent ac­
tions abroad and at home. We 
live in troubled tim es; yet wre

m ust i\se above gut reactions and 
analyze the issues by rational and 
persuasive communication. Who 
con­
thinks 
their 
gressm an, or 
to a m ember of 
the Senate Foreign Relations 
Committee protesting the happen­
ings of today's events?

to write 

America prorides all with the 
beauty of dissent and peaceful 
protest; nevertheless we must 
redress our grievances 
in an 
intelligent and effective manner. 
The channels of communication

the door 

to
do not flow when 
the university is closed, 
lf the 
classroom is not the answer, one 
does not have to attend. But one s 
decision should not and must not 
abridge the rights of those who 
seek a different course. We must 
not 
of 
“ minority rights” no m atter how 
noble 
too, 
the cause! They, 
deserve equal protection in our 
system.

sacrifice 

value 

the 

Richard Rachlin 
Student of Law

N u m b e r O n e

To the editor:

I think the University came out 
No. I again Friday. It showed 
the nation how a protest march 
should be conducted, and this is 
no small 
thing. When students 
protest with a flower in one hand 
and a rock or bottle in the other 
there is a justified credibility gap 
on the part of the public as to 
their real intention. The message 
of peace came over as it was

intends! to in the Austin parade 
and won far more advocates for 
the cause than would have been 
swayed Otherwise. And the acts 
of friendship and tolerance on the 
part of both the police and the 
peace m archers were 
heart- 
ag. Everybody involved in 
war 
making die Friday parade a fine 
demonstration of democracy 
in 
action is to be congratulated, and 
that includes Judge Roberts!

Mary L. Goldsmith

Other means open for protest

Guest viewpoint

peaceful protest, as was the case 
last Friday in Austin and in the 
November moratorium parades, 
political demagogues will make 
political capital oui of minor, 
isolated instances of lawbreaking 
or violence, 
recent 
i. e., 
Bentsen campaign.

the 

like 

that 

r would 

I therefore want to urge that, 
for the present, we forsake dem­
onstrations and parades and use 
other techniques to sway public 
opinion and 
to change govern­
mental policy. Among the tech­
niques 
to 
.suggest at the present time as 
more effective alternatives 
to 
parades and demonstrations are:
I. COLLECTING signatures on 
petitions — not only on campus 
the 
but door-to-door throughout 
city and in your hometowns. This 
kind of activity has 
several 
distinct advantages. F irst of all, 
it is also a constitutional right 
guaranteed by the F irst Amend­
ment. Secondly, it allows person- 
to-person communication on the 
issues and an opportunity not 
only to convert people to your 
position but also to discover what 
their views are and why 
they 
have them, which makes future 
discussions more effective. Third, 
and most important, it is much 
more effective politically. Not 
only do politicians respect peti­
tions with a great many signa­
tures, but 
the process of 
collecting 
these signatures you 
learn who your supporters are 
so that you can get them to the 
polls at the future elections. This 
very 
the 
present City Council, because 
those who signed 
the anti-open 
housing petition in Austin in the 
sum m er of 1968 constituted lists 
of people that they got to the 
polls in the spring of 1969.

technique 

elected 

in 

2. Letter writing campaigns to 
I would

government officials. 

to 

and 

statem ents) 

suspect that few of our protesters 
have written President Nixon to 
express their views on widening 
the war in Southeast Asia, or how 
calling students “ bum s” closes 
off discussion with students and 
gives encouragement 
those 
who tend to react violently. The 
Nixon supporters write 
letters 
(they are organized to do so even 
before he issues his ambiguous 
this 
policy 
allows him 
the 
“ overwhelming 
support of his 
policies by the people” which in 
itself sways public opinion in his 
that. 
favor. 
I cannot guarantee 
a public official will not 
issue 
false statements about the extent 
of his support, but at least he 
will know that there is a sizable 
you 
(Write w'hen 
opposition. 
agree with a position, 
too.)
W riting 
telegram s) 
letters 
(or 
takes 
time, but not nearly as 
much time as do parades and 
demonstrations.

announce 

to 

in 

interested 

3. CREATIVE W'orks 

the 
mass media to sway opinion. We 
talented 
have a great many 
in 
students who are 
film making, a rt and songwriting. 
Some creative spots for radio and 
TV or a folksong with a message 
can have a tremendous impact. 
the 
I have great respect 
power of the mass media to mold 
public opinion even when 
the 
public is on guard against ad­
vertisements. Recent examples of 
the 
political 
advertising are the nominations 
of virtual unknowns to run for 
Senate seats in Texas and Ohio.

effectiveness 

for 

of 

You cannot rely on the news 
media anymore to get your mes­
because Vice- 
sage 
across, 
P r e s i d e n t 
has 
em asculated 
discredited 
and 
them. Instead you m ust create 
the 
your own message using 
mass media for dissemination.

Agnew 

statem ents 

Just think of the effectiveness of 
a TV spot comparing Lyndon 
J o h n s o n ’ s 
in 
February. 1965, about ending the 
war quickly by bombing the Viet 
Cong sanctuaries in North Viet­
nam with Nixon's statem ents of 
April. 1970, about ending the war 
quickly by attacking 
the Viet 
Cong sanctuaries in Cambodia.

Political advertising costs mo­
ney, but I believe that money 
would be more readily available 
for an effective campaign than 
for almost any other kind of acti­
those 
names 
vity. The 
petitions would be a good popula­
tion to solicit for financial sup­
port.

on 

4. Help elect good public of­
ficials. Some people claim that 
it doesn't make any difference 
whom you elect because they are 
all part of an oppressive system, 
but I believe that they will dis­
cover that it does make a dif­
ference who is elected and W’ho 
is elected will affect them per­
sonally. The 
last Q ty Council 
would not have denied parade 
they h a v e 
perm its nor would 
denied parade perm its nor u'ould 
they have passed clearly uncon­
stitutional parade ordinances.

to 

Is appointed 

the difference 

WHEN STUDENTS and blacks 
and other minorities go to court 
they will discover that it does 
make a difference who is elected 
the 
and who 
courts. A very 
few senatorial 
in 
votes made 
keeping Haynesworth and Car- 
swell off the Supreme Court, and 
I am afraid 
that students and 
faculty didn't do enough to get 
out the vote for Sen. Yarborough, 
w'ho was a decisive factor• in 
these votes. It is too late this 
year, but we m ust resolve to sup­
port and work for peace can­
didates at every opportunity in 
the future.

lobby 

5. Support a student lobby and 
a faculty' 
in Washington 
and at the State Capitol. A stu­
dent lobby called Crated Student 
Alliance is in the process of for­
mation now in Washington and 
there are plans to send faculty 
members 
this 
sum m er to lobby for peace.

to Washington 

If 

6. 

the methods suggested 
above seem insufficient to get the 
attention of s o m e particular 
establishment, 
think of imagin­
ative and legal ways to get their 
attention. Saul Alinsky is one of 
the m asters in this area. When 
Mayor Daley started to welch on 
a previous agreement, Alinsky 
threatened 
to embarasg Chica­
goans by continuous occupation, 
by the poor, of all of the Tea­
rooms 
If 
you're opposed to junk mail be­
cause of the waste paper pollu­
tion it causes or because it helps 
drive up postal rates, stuff all 
the junk in the business return 
envelope and let them pay the 
more expensive return postage.

in O Hare 

airport. 

is 

an 

often 

<• LOR REA I,LY intransigent 
situations a well organized boy­
cott 
effective 
technique for promoting change.
A boycott of the Chuck Wagon 
last fall would have been a much 
more effective way of altering 
the non-student restrictions than 
the 
take-over which 
abortive 
brought in the police.

I returned my Conoco credit 
card at the time of the Don Wee- 
don incident, and they sent a dis­
trict m anager to my house. If 
several hundred had done that 
we probably would have had real 
action.

those w’ho would 

I hope that these suggestions, 
jp filed away 
and others, wall 
by 
to 
change the system, so that next 
tim e we can sta rt using more 
effective means of bringing about 
change.

like 

 More firing line: radicals aid conservatives

the issues at the rally were really 
gone over with 
the proverbial 
fine-toothed comb. Therefore the 
issues were supposedly 
trivial 
weeded out. One however, I think 
should Lave been given a bit 
m ore thought. This was the idea 
of 
the “ WAR MACHINE OFF 
CAMPUS.”

to 

This issue, in my opinion, was
really a lot of “ BULL-----------.”
Imagine having all ROTC pro­
gram s across the nation cancell­
ed, and in its place enlisting the 
“ volunteer arm y” method. This 
would eventually create the pro­
fessional arm y, who would be in 
most opinions, killers for hire. 
the other 
ROTC programs, on 
hand, school students on other 
subjects 
those 
in addition 
which are m ilitary based. Most 
of the ROTC cadets are only in 
the program because they know 
they would be drafted upon 
graduation anyway. And they feel 
that the ROTC program is giving, 
them a 
fighting chance. They 
know that eventually their enlist­
ment will be up, and they will 
be discharged so that they can 
settle down to the way of life 
of their choice. It is for these 
reasons that I don't see how there 
can be a comparison of having 
the ROTC program, or not having 
the “ war m achine.”

Jam es T erry

Ego trip

To the editor:

concerned with 

I am extremely upset about the 
actions of the cast of “Anything 
For a Rush” because it reflects 
badly on Curtain Club. The Cur­
tain Club people have always 
been 
student 
activities, yet this cast does not 
seem to be doing anything more 
than ego-tripping. 
they had 
been concerned with students, 
particularly with a show a b o u t! 
drugs, why weren’t they on the 
Main Mall Thursday night?

If 

Bani Roberts 
Member, Curtain Club

They shoot kids, 
don't they
R e: Norris Domingue:
You must, with Solomon-like 
wisdom, forgive “ the kindly old 
grey-haired gentlem an” behind 
the telegraph counter for laugh­
ing a t your message to Mr. Nixon 
(Firing Line, May 7). 
.“ MAY 
I SUGGEST. . .THAT YOU TAKE 
GRAMMAR 
MY 
SCHOOL CHILDREN NOW AND 
SHOOT THEM STOP THERE IS 

T H R E E 

. 

A CHANCE THAT THEY MAY %

DISAGREE LATER ON.”

You see, he did not believe Mr. 
Nixon would actually shoot little 
kids. Nor did he appreciate your 
sincerity in offering your children 
sacrifice. This 
for 
simple man 
thought you were 
being facetious, so he laughed.

im m ediate 

Had he been able to take you 
seriously, I am certain (since he 
was a “nice old gentleman” ) he 
would have 
tried to save your 
children’s lives.

Stanley Peterson 
2603 Lehigh Drive

I m p imassive

To the editor:

I was SO relieved to learn from 
John Lane’s letter (May 12) that 
the poor Viet Cong do after all, 
it seems, attack with something 
besides rocks and bottles. Can

it be th a t they actually kill and 
m aim people, and w ith R EA L 
w eapons of w a rfa re ! W onder
w here they get them ! And if, a s 
from 
one m ight 
infer 
the sev er y of 
description of 
wounds 
suffered by A m erican 
soldiers, the V iet Cong actually 
a re 
w eapons to kill and m aim , w hat 
m u s t 
u narm ed V ietnam ese 
civilians suffer?

effective

highly 

using 

the

Could 

reports he 

I‘Tie, could 
whole villages be wiped out over­
night by the Viet Cong? My, w hat 
wiU be revealed next! Yes, M r. I 
Lane, “ only a fool could .
 I 
rem ain . . . im passive.” But then, I 
a n isolationist policy in Am erica ; 
is not new — it once contributed I 
to a fa ir size Nazi conquest of j 
E urope.

. .

Richard Lami-nack 
Sophomore, Government

6ET OOT 
OF HERB!

HF COLORED IN THE GRASSIE 
TREES AND ALL THE BUNNIES//

on the drag

BO/ "’HAT M AKES ME M A D!
I LET HIM COLOR THE BLUE 
SKIES IN MV COLORING BOOK, BUT 
DIP THAT SATISFY HIM? N O I 

 

— —

J U

we love min

especially a little 

mini jumpsuit 

patterned with 

bugles & flags 

of 1 0 0 % cotton 

knit. 

in red, 

white and blue, 

o f course! 

sizes s-m-l 

12.00

AA

I 
1-x

vote your swimgirl 
to A ca p u lco
invites you 

to 
vote fo r you r favorite swimgirl . . . 
she will win a trip for two via Am erican 
Airlines with 4 nights and 3 days a t beautiful

ya rin g's 

Las Brises.

see our windows .

.

.

 on the drag.

the great white sandal 

12.00

To the editor:

the 

the 

to be 

tow ards 
The 

Is conservatism losing its grip 
in the United S tates? 1$ R ichard 
last 
Nixon destined 
lead e r politically 
A m e r i c a n 
right? 
oriented 
student 
H ardly. 
leftist 
rad ical m ovem ent 
ironically 
is 
the b ase of an over­
building 
w helm ing Nixon victory in 1972. 
B y 
the m ajority of 
A m ericans should be so repulsed 
and disgusted with 
the radical 
students as to m ake Mr. Nixon 
a sure bet to be re-elected 
to 
th e presidency.

tim e 

that 

How w idespread 

is 

student dissent? 
m ajo rity really th e m ajority?

Is 

rad ical 
the silent 

I do not have 

the data to ans­
wer these questions. Freedom of 
speech and the right to dissent, 
however, have contributed to our 
country's greatness. I now con­
clude with a seemingly unpopular 
student view from a 
I 
recently wrote to the President 
of the United States.
D ear Mr. P resident,

letter 

zoology 

I would like you to know th at 
I, for one, am very much in favor 
of your Administration’s policies, 
both domestic and abroad. I am 
student 
a 
working towards my PhD degree 
the University of Texas. 
a t 
I 
received my bachelor’s degree 
from 
the University of Penn­
sylvania.

graduate 

It is a pity that many students 
a te so violently opposed to your 
A dm inistrations policies. Many 
of these idealists protest without

even having facts to support their 
accusations and demands. When 
future historians analyze 
this 
great nation, I sincerely believe 
that you will be given credit as 
having been our greatest leader; 
a completely devoted, honest and 
hard-working P r e s i d e n t who 
accomplished more for the United 
States than any of his prede­
cessors. May God be with you, 
and may the people of this na lion 
have the wisdom to ask you to 
lead us through 1976.

Philip E. Swartz

Non-fiction

To the editor:

“ Annihilation of our so-called 
‘advanced’ technology is the an­
swer. . .Damn the physicians and 
their medicines. . . To Hell with 
your cities and your industry!” 

These are not the words of a 
fictional madman but the public 
proclamations of Stuart Nichols, 
senior 
the 
University.

in anthropology at 

Ernest P. Germann

Heads in sand

To the editor:

Let me m ake two points about 
the critics of the U. S. Vietnam 
involvement:

I. How can they plead for a 
unilateral withdrawal from Viet­
nam on moral grounds? Since 
when is it considered moral to 
betray an ally and break a given 
promise? Was 
it morally right 
when the French Prem ier, Dala-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterday^ Put?!*

ACROSS

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9-Hmdu cymbals 
12-H gh

4-Time gone by 
b-in music, high 
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8-Gaelic
9-Cylindneal

f t r i S O L l K E N A l 
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IP J E A M T I

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13 Change
14 Period of tim®
15 M ea1 
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right way 

1 9 P ine
20-Cubic meter
21-H«a verily body
23-Pronoun'
24-Sicilian 
volcano

2 7 M o u r , t j in pass
2 8 -Into Meet
29-Scoff
30 Near
31 Weake® 
32-Cushion 
33 t • ' her of

Odin
34-Fioats
3 6 -Period of tim®
37-Unit of 

J a p a n e se 
currency
38 •£ sea pe 
39-Ver-tiiat®
4 0 Wife of i t u i
41-Wipe out
43-lubricate
4 4 • Revolutionary-*
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^

DRESSES

S T O C K UP

2. 

th a t 

to m e 

dier, refused to honor the F rench 
pledge 
aid Czechoslovakia 
to 
against H itler in 1938?
It seem s 

the 
critics do not see the forest for 
the tre es and a c t like ostriches 
hiding th e ir heads in the sand. 
Don’t they realize th a t w hat the 
com m unists a re doing in Indo­
china is (by the C om m unists’ own 
adm ission) 
ju st a p a rt of their 
overall global strate g y ?

them victory 

If the ‘‘w ar of national liber­
in 
ation” brings 
I n d o c h i n a , then C om m unist 
strate g ists will claim th a t this is 
the w ay how to achieve, a s the 
1961 Soviet C om m unist P a rty 
P ro g ra m puts it, “ the victory and 
consolidation of socialism 
(i.e., 
its M arxist-L eninist kind) in the 
w'orid a re n a .”

In such a case, the use of the 
strategic device of the “ w ars of 
national liberation” is bound to 
be repeated elsewhere.

Edward Taborsky 
Professor of government

M ob rule

To the editor:

THURSDAY night members (?) 
of x m et in front of the looming 
red tower to decide.

For awhile, supporters of the 
democratic process were afraid 
of a breakthrough. Fortunately, 
none oecured. As in the glorious 
mob rule by which we began 
Vietnamese 
it 
was decided. To march. Why not? 
The louder shouts demand it. The 
louder shouts rejected considera­
tion of alternatives. The louder 
shouts are the m ajority.

intervention, 

so 

If 

IT. THEM. 

right, why 

“ Isn’t that nice: but if might 
are we 
makes 
ashamed of Vietnam? 
the 
louder shouts have it, I don’t care 
WHAT they shout; I ’m against 
If our 
them. Not 
“leadership’’ on 
campus 
can t handle the alternatives to 
violence any better than Nixon, 
they have no better right than 
he to lead. Loud m ajority; Silent 
majority — its mind is in its 
momentum. It’s a mob.

this 

Jim Eggeling

Killers for hire

To the editor:
I was in 

the march, and at 
rally every day and one 
the 
night. I saw a lot of people, and 
a lot of thinking being done. If 
more people in this country would 
stop and think, instead of losing 
their rationality and sta rt 
all 
shooting off 
their mouths then 
there might be some hope left 
for this country after all. This, 
in my opinion, was the largest 
accomplishment of the rally; it 
started a lot of people thinking 
about 
issues who would 
have more than likely never g iv -! 
en them any thought at all.

these 

Now' don't get me wrong, all

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You can drive it all over Europe. 
W e can service it ail over A m erica

A Volkswagen in Europe is a p re tty nifty p ro p o sitio n . 
You con pick it up in more than 30 pieces. A n d let us 
hardl# oil the details. Like shipping it back home.

But th# best thing about a Vo!rswo'~en in Europe 

Is a Volkswagen in America.

Once w e g etyou home, we d o n t just w a v e g o o d b y e.
Vs e make sure you can get your Volkswagen serviced.
Isl ear you. Fast.

That s why there ar# 1,100 dealers In America that 

lie rvice Volkswagens,

Arty of them con toke care of anything that happen*

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SS“CB” SMITH

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Addr* Mw 
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-2.P-

© 1969 let SctaitU Btewtng Co.. Milwaukee and other great dites.

Baseball, Track, Golf
Athletics Continue

Southwest 

With the intra-family feuding 
all over with for another season 
Conference 
a n d 
championships decided 
in all 
IiOnghom athletes are 
sports, 
aiming for national and individ­
ual honors.

The nationally ranked Steer 
baseball squad gets 
to con­
centrate on finals befor heading 
into the District V I play-offs with 
A r k a n s a s State and Pan 
American, most probably 
the 
weekend of M ay 28 while Coach 
George Hannon’s linksters won’t 
see any more action until mid- 
June when Columbus, Ohio, hosts 
the NCAA team and individual 
golf championships.

The Ty Terrell Relays in Beau­
mont will attract 18 Orange thin- 
c l a d s , 
the SWC 
including 
champion mile relay team, minus 
and plus one. Dave Morton, Byrd 
Baggett and Stan McDaniel, who 
ran in the conference meet in 
Pasadena, w ill share lane assign­
ments with Mickey Ryan this 
time instead of Mike Mosely.

Some ’Horns will be running 
to tune up for the NCAA but 
most will be aiming to qualify. 
Ace quartermiler Morton w ill 
pass up his speciality to w’ork 
the 220 in the only variation from 
the usual cinder line-up.

After a one week layoff for 
exams, the ’Horn delegation will

head south again but stop at 
Houston this time for the Meet 
of Champions and a few re­
matches with the Aggies.

On the baseball scene, 'Coach 
C liff Gustafson’s crew is still in 
the air as far as definite plans 
about 
face-off 
w i t h 
Conference 
champs Arkansas State and in­
d e p en d e n t Pan American but do 
know the play-off will be a double

their upcoming 

Southland 

elimination affair and that May 
28 to 30 is the likely date. Pair­
ings will be drawn up as soon 
as definite dates are decided.

Texas golfers, who claimed the 
SWC crown this year as well as 
the top three individual places 
in conference action, will be look­
ing to better their last good show- 
ing in NCAA play—a fourth place 
effort in 1968.

'Special Olympics' 
Slated for Saturday

Garland Boyette, middle line­
backer for the Houston Oilers, 
bas been named honorary head 
coach of the Austin Area Special 
Olympics scheduled for Saturday 
at Memorial 
B ill 
Griebel, athletic director of the 
Mental Retardation Center said 
Wednesday.

Stadium, 

The meet, open to all Special 
Education students 8 years and 
older, is patterned after the In­
ternational Olympics. A 
torch 
bearing relay of 12 children w ill 
run the flame from a designated

point to Memorial Stadium at 
8:30 a.m. A parade of athletes, 
expected to include 300 children 
will follow, along with releasing 
of pigeons and balloons.

Several University athletes will 
assist with the events as well 
as participate in clinics planned 
to help the children learn more 
athletic skills from those wrho 
know those talents best. Football 
are Mike 
players 
Campbell, 
Ja y Cormier, B illy 
Dale, Tommy Lee, Stan Mauldin, 
Rick Nabors, Forrest Weigand, 
Carl White and Steve Worster.

expected 

Vaughn A ld re d ge

Parting Shot

W hile memoirs are the contributions of 
old men to posterity, humor is better used 
as an introduction than as a farewell. W ith 
these convictions in mind, I w ill attempt 
to spare m y remaining readers the agony 
of m y supposed evolution from cub, in­
tram ural beat reporter to “ ace” columnist.

And for those fans wrho look forward each 
year to the continuing tales of the Fayette­
ville Odyssey, my memories of that trek 
were negated in the glory of the moment. 
In short, this w ill not be a -30- column 
tradition, and un­
in the time-honored 
derstandably so since my childhood training 
was as a philosopher rather 
than a 
humorist.

Great Notoriety

I his school year has been a time of great
notoriety for the University’s athletics and 
a time of great opportunity for The Texan 
sports staff. The spring has, on the other 
hand, been a period of considerable con­
troversy, largely in the aftermath of the 
success of Fall.

Controversy, especially scandal in sports, 
is a difficult subject matter to handle. It 
is also hard to say that there are two 
separate schools of thought on the subject. 
More appropriately, one can say that 
opinions va ry on the subject.

item was reflected 

M y personal opinion on scandal as a 
in The 
newsworthy 
Texan’s coverage this spring of the incident 
which resulted in a league censure of two 
Texas baseball players. A baseball rhubarb 
is a frequent occurence. The prominence 
of the player involved, his background, and 
his relative degree of guilt or innocence 
did not strike me as being extraordinarily 
im portant

Therefore The Texan sports staff took
no editorial action in the form of a con­
demnation or a defense, either before the 
league action or after it.

Likewise, we took no stand on whether 
an athlete has tile right to withdraw? from 
school, either before the end of a semester 
w ith passing grades or for a full semester. 
There is no doubt that the news media, 
and especially a member of that media 
in an editorial position, has the right to 
voice an opinion on such issues.

The question did arise 

in m y mind,

though, as to whether such a person or 
medium has the obligation to voice an 
opinion. In my position this spring, I was 
placed under some degree of pressure from 
within The Texan, to exploit the controver­
sial aspects of the world of U niversity 
athletics.

A failure to take such stands was con­
strued as fear or unwillingness to step on 
the toes of the athletic department, among 
whose members a sports staff, naturally, 
numbers many important contacts.

The basic’ issue on which I would like 
to comment after all this preparation is 
the right of autonomy of sports as an area 
of reporting.

M y first consideration in setting policy 
for sports coverage is the fan, and Texan 
sports pages are aimed toward satisfying 
the reader. It is m y belief that sports fans 
are more interested in the pure aspects 
of 
controversial 
in 
sidelights, and it was this belief that dic­
tated the sports staff’s policy this spring. 
Inter-organizational pressure did not alter 
our policy.

sports 

than 

the 

Nor did the athletic department and 
Sports News Department views that the 
incident was being overplayed and distorted 
by the press influence our stand.

It Is disturbing though, that opposing 
pressures such as these could conceivably 
influence reporting. In the best interest of 
its readers, an individual staff should not 
be swayed by the opinions of parties whose 
intents are to alter the news to fit their 
respective views.

Pressure Problems

That the sports staff did gel caught 
between an editorial vendetta against big 
time athletics and the athletic department's 
instinctive campaign of self preservation 
is a reality, though. The escalation of the 
w ar between these two groups in the future 
seems inevitable, and it is my fear that 
the sports coverage m ay suffer from it in 
the coming years.

the 

Autonomy w ill be a difficult position to 
attain within 
a 
newspaper, but it will be necessary for the 
survival of sports reporting, as enjoyed by 
fans of the University 
the many true 
community.

framework of 

L u l amm

■ c r

in 

OUR THANKS TO YOU!
Thanks for your response to our 
weekly ads 
the Daily Texan 
during the past year. Y o u 've made 
our 
little Giant-killer" store at 
1809 G u adalu pe the highest vo­
lume liquor store (per sq. ft.) in 
Austin! To show our appreciation, 
w e're putting on the S A L E 
described below:

E N D - O F - T E R M

£ » SALE

TO D AY THRU 
M A Y 23, 1970
• ALL BEER HUGS
• GLASSWARE • GADGETS
• FLASKS • WINE RACKS
• TRAVEL BARS

plus

off on

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TODAY THRU SAT., MAY 16

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Pittsbu rg h P ira te s 5. S t Lou's C ar­

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Kansas City Rr> < s I. Cleveland In­

dians 0 (12 inn;; g, i 

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R W E L E R S

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PASSPORTS 
RESUMES
S U P E R H O T 
S E R V IC E

STUDMAN PHOTO

19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village

lag* 6 Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

 MAY
CLEARANCE 
SALE
BARONS ON 
EVERY FLOOR 
THROUGHOUT STORE

A SALE
THAT MERITS YOUR UNDIVIDED

come in

and shop

I H f S T U D ! N I S O W N S T O M

CONCERN A N D 
ATTENTION

Deutsche
Grammophon
CATALOGUE
SALE

(Sale includes works 
o f Richard W agner, 
Schuharti, Beethoven 
and many, many others)

Ask for your 
Free catalogue 
in the Record 
Shop

price 
reduced
from 4.99 
to 3.56
per disc
at the Co-Op

(no telephone orders)

£ 3 %

T 

j 

S , E G F R IE D
! ' “,vr

a i v i m K d r u i f l n

r‘W,J

come 
in and 
browse — 
select 
your 
favorites

A Special Purchase

M A Y 14 THRU JUNE 3

3.56 per disc

7.12 for 2 record set

10.65 for 3 record set

14.25 for 4 record set

17.80 for 5 record set

21.35 for 6 record set

24.90 for 7 record set 

28.45 for 8 record set

32.00 for 9 record set

35.60 for IO record set

39.15 for 11 record set

s

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IBillllBEiin

AUTHOR HERE AT CO-OP 
TO AUTOGRAPH COPIES

OF BOOK

Paul Hemphill, author o f THE N A S H V IL L E S O U N D , will speak today 

at 3:00 P M at the Texas Union M ain Ballroom and then will appear 

at the University C o - O p to autograph copies o f his book at 4:00 PM. 

Paul Hemphill s T H E N A S H V IL L E S O U N D "is a dazzling, gifted port­

rait of the music more Americans listen to than any other kind, that 

has grown from a piece of regional culture to a major industry, and 

that is in the process of becoming a national phenomenon."

It is available here at the C o -O p ($5.95, Simon and Schuster). So, stop 

by today at 4:00 and get yourself an autographed copy.

second floor 

general books

TOGGERY PRICES REDUCED

S U I T S
SP R IN G & SU M M E R 
reg. $60 to $100

S U I T S
FALL 
reg. 80 to 110

SPO R T C O A T S
SP R IN G & S U M M E R 
reg. 30 to 65

SPO R T C O A T S
FALL 
reg. 30 to 65

$

3

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t

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5

4

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1

5

 

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3

2

. M

D R ESS S L A C K S
Spring & Fall

Casual Slacks
reg. $8 to $12

V Z Z Vi 

o

f

f

'

/ a

 

o

f

f

FLARES
reg. $10 to $13
Va o

f

f

R A IN C O A T S
reg. 45 to 60

'

/ a

 

o

f

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D RESS S L A C K S

Summer

reg. 12.95 1/4 to 
1/3 off
to 19.95 

SH IR T S
Special Group 
Long & Short Sleeve

SH IR TS
SPECIAL G R O U P 
Short Sleeve

'

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DRESS SHIRTS 

button- 
down 

I / 
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Sport Shirts 

'sleeve 

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designer's collection

rto9 '$ i 2 Va o

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S H O E S
SPECIAL G R O U P 

KN IT SH IR T S
reg. $6 Special group to $16

S W IM T R U N K S
SPECIAL G R O U P

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C O L O G N E S

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A LLIG A T O R $ | Q 
reg. $20 

I J , J J

T I E S

Special Group

W IN D -
BREAKERS

' / 3 

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JEW ELR Y
SP EC IA L G R O U P

V i 

o

f

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TABLE O F 
B A R G A IN S

V i 

o

f

f

BECAUSE 
WE'RE M O V IN G

The now 
famous 
Toggery 
"M ovin g 
Out Sale" 
began 
M a y 13 
and is 
now in 
process 
on the
street-floor of the Co-O p, 
So, don't let others grab 
up what can be yours at 
great reduction in price. 
Stop by as quickly 
as you can and 
get what you need.

oqqtnf

(Toggery 
sign not 
for sale.) 
(And don’t 
forget that 
the Toggery 
this summer 
will move to 
309 Guadalupe 

and take on a 
new look and image.)

Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN 

t

 UT Staff 
To D iscuss 
Hostilities

“ Women of the UT staff” will 
meet over coffee and cookies with 
members of Women’s Liberation 
from 11:20 a.m. to I p.m. Thurs­
day in Union Building 317 to dis­
cuss student-faculty relations.

idea 

“ The 

F. Caroline, 

the meeting 
for 
originated last week,” said Mrs. 
Dina 
research 
scientist Associate II, Genetics 
Foundation “ when a University 
secretary mentioned the hostility 
toward students felt by many of 
the non teaching staff.”

to 

talk 

Mrs. Caroline recognized 

the 
meeting as a wray 
to 
people involved in the University 
System, but not a real part of 
the activities. “This is an attem pt 
to get other women involved. We 
want to hear their opinions about 
their jobs, the University or the 
w ar.”

She said 

tile open meeting 
would not be conducted with
.specific goals in mind. “ We are 
interested in any problems wom­
en in the University community 
might have, and any problems 
of staff members in relation to 
students. We want to know what 
they’re thinking about.”

LBJ School to Open

Unique Approach to Public Affairs

B Y RACHELLE WEINSTEIN

answers 

demanding 

As students across the nation 
are 
to 
questions about public policy and 
a change to these policies, the 
University is erecting a school 
designed for the study of public 
administration and 
the training 
of public adm inistrators.

is 

This 

the new Lyndon B. 
Johnson School of Public Affairs, 
which if the plans for its purpose 
and curriculum are carried out, 
could provide a new', and long- 
needed approach to the adminis­
tration of public policy.

LOCATED ON the east side of

campus, the complex will include 
the LBJ Library and Sid W. 
Richardson Hall. It is expected 
to open Aug. 
I, with classes 
begining in September.

John A. Gronouski has been 
the 
a p p o i n t e d dean with 
responsibility of developing 
the 
school and its unique approach. 
Gronouski w a s a former post- 
maste: general of 
the United
States under Presidents John F. 
Kennedy and Johnson.

Gronouski said the new school 
is an experiment. “ It is a move 
toward emphasis on learning and 
In most other 
not 
the
schools 

today because of 

teaching. 

Deadlock 
East Talks

should become permanent.

Soviets
Middle

UNITED NATONS, N. Y. (AP) 
- The Soviet chief delegate 
brought into the open Wednesday 
a deadlock in Big Four talks on 
the Middle East. He said 
the 
boundaries of Israel as they stood 
before the war of June 5-10, 1967,

archaic 
the
structuring 
classroom, the emphasis is on the 
teacher,

of 

“IN OUR SCHOOL there will 
be no classroom as such, but an 
atmosphere created by the pro­
fessor 
lecturers
which will create the enthusiasm 
and 
that students 
must have in order to learn.”

involvement 

outside 

and 

can 

skills 

academic 

The school hopes 

to produce 
integrate
graduates who 
and 
diverse 
in problem solving 
philosophies 
to bear on a 
and bring 
wide 
range of problems. The 
graduate should prove to be a 
good analyst and a well-skilled 
program 
ad­
innovator 
ministrator.

them 

and 

"HE WILL BE expected to be 
flexible in his problem solving 
and to look to other disciplines, 
not just to his own specialty, for 
answers to problems,” Gronouski 
said.

Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. 
Malik was speaking in the Secu­
rity Council on Israel’s Tuesday 
invasion of Lebanon when he 
blamed 
the United States and 
Britain for the failure of the four 
a 
chief delegates 
settlement of the third Arab-Is- 
raeli war three years ago.

fashion 

to 

In that w ar Israel seized the 
Egyptian Sinai peninsula includ­
ing the Gaza Strip, the Syrian 
Golan Heights, the west bank of 
the Jordan and Arab Old Je ru ­
salem, and have refused to give 
back any Arab territories.

He traced that failure to “ the 
stubborn reluctance” of the two 
Western jxnvers to agree “to the 
withdrawal of ail Israeli troops 
from all Arab territories, behind 
the lines which existed on June 
5, 1967,’’ and to their “stubborn 
refusal to accept this line as the 
border between Israel and 
the 
Arab states.”
idea 

line 
should become 
the permanent 
boundary clashed with the U.S. 
position that there should be “in- 
substantital alternations” In that 
line for mutual security, as U.S. 
Secretary of State William P. 
Rogers put it in a Washington 
speech Dec. 9.

that prewar 

The 

around 

The curriculum will be estab­
called 
a 
core 
lished 
p r o b l e m 
research seminars. 
Students and faculty will try to 
solve real problems with 
real 
objectives under time deadlines.

Gronouski spoke also of a lec­
ture and discussion sem inar for 
viewing topics such as the values 
and priorities of Western society, 
the 
policy 
public 
and development of 
making, 
and 
economic 
political, 
legal 
democratic 
a 
of 
institutions 
society,

ethics 

of 

The use and limitation of tools 
will be emphasized in a quan­
titative tools study. The student 
will become involved in computer 
science, statistics, mathematics, 
l i n e a r programming, econo­
metrics, program budgeting and 
sim ilar tools.

internship 

The school has a two-year pro­
a 
gram with 
for 
m aster's degree. Plans are 
in 
effect also for a four-year doc­
toral program with 
the fourth 
year used for on-the-job research.
The first year's enrollment is 
not to exceed 20 or 25 students 
with an expected increase in fol­
lowing years to 200. The faculty 
this first year is predicted a t IO 
to 12 full or part-time professors 
with an increase as enrollment 
rises.

THE CASTILIAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
2323 San A n to n io St./Austin, Texas 78705

FIRST IO GROUPS (2-4 persons per group] to answer this ad and rent at Kingston will 
receive a 6 weeks construction discount for their summer or fall leases. (Your choice of 
9 or 12 month lease.) SECOND IO GROUPS will receive 4 weeks d is c o u n t.

A partm ents begin a t $139.50
• 6 FLOORPLANS
• ENCLOSED P A T IO AREAS OR
• SHUTTERED BALCONIES
• LUSH LANDSCAPING
• COVERED PARKING
• PRIVATE CLUB, GAME RO O M W ITH COLOR TV 

A N D PARTY R O O M

• CABLE TV
• CHEERFUL, COLOR-COORDINATED, ALL ELECTRIC 

KITCHENS COMPLETE WITH DISH­
WASHERS A N D DISPOSALS

• SERVE-THRU BARS
• COM PARTM ENTAL BATHS
• INDIVIDUALLY-CONTROLLED ELECTRIC 

HEATING A N D AIR CO N D ITIO NIN G

• 2 LARGE POO LS
• UNUSUALLY LARGE LAUNDRY 

FACILITIES

• TO TA L MAINTENANCE
• ALL BILLS PAID

TAP BEER AND SNACKS SERVED SATURDAY 

AND SUNDAY.

Just drive north on 
IH 35 to Highway 290. Then go east and 
take the Berkman Drive exit.

454-2773

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

15% DISCOUNT
TO ALL 
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
JU S T SHOW YOUR ID CARD AND ENJOY 
THE BEST TASTE IN MEXICAN FOOD

K ing sto n

Mage.

RESTAURANTS
1507 LAVACA

VALID DAILY AFTER 2:30 P.M.

Date: 

MAY 14, 1970

To: 

JESTER W O M EN

From: 

INTERESTED RESIDENTS OF THE CASTILIAN

Subject: OUR IN V IT A T IO N TO Y O U

^ OI PROBABLY RECEIVED A LETTER A N D A N INV ITAT IO N 

FROM US ABOUT T W O DAYS AGO. AS THE LETTER INDICATES, 

Y O U SHOULD HAVE RECEIVED THE IN V IT A T IO N NEARLY TW O 

W EEKS AGO. SOME MISTAKES” A N D "M ISUNDERSTANDING S” 

RESULTED IN DELIVERY DELAYS IN YOUR MAIL ROOM.

WE DO NOT W A N T THIS U N F O R T U N A T E DELAY TO PREVENT 

YOU FROM ACCEPTING OUR IN V IT A T IO N . WE, THEREFORE, 

CORDIALLY INVITE Y O U TO R ETUR N YOUR RESPONSE CARD 

A N D TO ENJOY A N EVENING MEAL OF YOUR CHOICE FROM 

N O W THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 16.

JUST RETURN YOUR IN V IT A T IO N BY MAIL A N D PICK UP 

^ OUR MEAL CARD AT I H E M A IN DESK O N THE ELEVENTH FLOOR.

W E LOOK FORW ARD TO S E E IN G YOU.

You own the sun

Child of Aquarius. Sun w orshiper... 
Coppertone takes you back to nature with a 
v deeper, darker, richer ta n ... faster.
I f And there's a Coppertone tan that's just 
naturally right for you. Eleven fabulous 
blends. Make Coppertone a part of 

your b a g ...beach 

bag, that is.

Coppertone

B o u k

Products ot Plough, Inc

Coppertone

P.5./For a totally di fferent stir 
e x p e ri e n c e try n e w C op p e r t o n e 
T anni ng Butter (cocoa b ut t e r a nc
c o c o n u t oil). Wild!

f a g Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXA*f

 Petition Against War 
To Circulate in Austin

By JOHN THOMAS 
U tr I H H V T H A U AC
Associate News Editor 

About IOO University students 
are organizing a drive to g e t 
Austin residents to sign a petition 
supporting the McGovem-Hatfield 
Amendment to End the War.

The amendment to the M ilitary 
Procurement B ill would limit the 
amount of funds for Vietnam. 
Cambodia and Laos 
those 
needed 
to withdraw American 
troops safely. It was introduced 
in the Senate April 30 by Sens. 
and 
Mark Hatfield, D-Ore., 
George McGovern, D-Neb.

to 

On Monday the Senate Foreign 
Relations Committee by a nine 
to one vote approved a measure 
to forbid the use of funds to sup­
port U. S. actions in Cambodia.

Ray Flugel, a member of the 
Austin group, said about IOO per­

sons signed up to help with the 
canvass during a teach-in last 
Wednesday. He said about 90 per­
cent of those contacted since 
have agreed to do the work.

Flugel said the volunteers w ill 
be divided into groups so that 
the canvassing will take place 
every night during the summer, 
starting May 28.

The group intends to print the 
a m e n d m e n t and ask 
for 
signatures in sympathy with it. 
The signatures w ill be sent to 
congressmen, senators and the 
President.

The signatures of students and 
Austin non-student residents will 
be kept separate.

“ If we get enough signatures,” 
Flugel said, “ we will take out 
an ad in the Austin paper to show’ 
the City Council that a lot of

Materials Due Soon 
For Summer School

I to 3 from 9 a.m. to noon, or 
from 2 to 4 p.m. to pick up 
materials.

Registration procedures will be 
sim ilar to fall registration and 
past summer registrations. Times 
for the Gregory Gym chaos will 
be spread over June 2 and 3.

Austin residents are also against 
the war.”

The group welcomes volun­
teers, both students and Austin 
the 
residents, 
petition.

to help with 

and 

summer 

Flugel asked that those who 
signed up send him a postcard 
with name, current phone num­
address. 
ber 
Flugel’s address is 1714 Eastwood 
Ward, apartment 212.
Persons desiring 

in­
formation may talk to Flugel at 
H I 2-0453.

further 

No Cap & Gown 
Asked in Protest

As part of a nationwide antiwar 
protest, co-ordinated locally by
members of the University Young 
Democrats, graduating seniors 
are being urged 
forego 
wearing caps ond gowns at gra­
duation exercises.

to 

The students are asked 

to 
donate the cap-and-gown money 
to back antiwar political can- j
didates.

Students’ Association President 
Jeff 
Jones and Vice-President 
Jim Arnold have endorsed the 
protest, as have Joe K rier and 
Ernie Haywood, former president 
and vice-president.

Amos W. Keith, assistant regis­
trar and registration supervisor, 
said Wednesday, that all students 
registration 
w h o 
packet 
receive 
materials next week.

submitted 
cards w'ould 

“ There are special cases,” said 
Keith. “ Some 300 undergraduates 
have applied for registration in 
graduate school and their tran­
scripts must be checked. Any 
person who requested college 
change's may also receive his 
packets later than next week.” 

j

those | 

The registrar’s office has made 
arrangements 
those who 
for 
during first semester registration, 
form, and advises all 
failing in this category’ to report 

to the registrar's office cm June j
ACLU Commends 
UT Law Students

The Central Texas Chapter of I 
the American Civil Liberties j 
Union has commended the law j 
school for “ the advancement of 
civil liberties In Austin by the 
students and faculty of the law 
school during the past week” In 
a letter to Dean Page Keeton.

in 

Judge 

“ The long hours and fine work 
of a group of students and faculty 
resulting 
(Truman) 
Roberts’ restraining order are an 
example of the dedication to the 
B ill of Rights and the rule of 
law that gives us hope for the 
future of the country,” Bennett 
Stokes, secretary-trea.surer of the 
ACLU, said in behalf of the board 
of directors.

WELCOME TO OUR WORLD 
AND CHECK OUR NEW FALL RATES AT

THE DUVAL VILLA

' N SOUND CONDITIONED APARTMENTS

• A WORLD OF RELAXING PRIVACY
J 
• FUN FILLED LIVING . . . SW IM M IN G POOL. GAM E ROOM 
‘

OUTSIDE LIVING AREA WITH BARBEQUE FACILITIES 
• COMPLETELY FURNISHED, INCLUDING DOUBLE BEDS
• ALL SILLS PAID, COVERED PARKING. FREE TV CABLE
• CENTRAL HEAT, AIR CONDITIONING, ALL ELECTRIC

• PORTDERNTSe'r V IC EGEMENT ’ * * FULL TIME MANAGEMENT
• LAUNDRY FACILITIES
• EXTRA STORAGE
• ELEVATORS
• 8UILT-INS, DISHWASHER, RANGE, DISPOSAL

A WORLD OF ACTION 
THE CHO ICE IS YOURS AT DUVAL VILLA.

. . . A WORLD OF RELAXATION 

TrH E PUN PEOPLE OF TODAY . . . MAKE THE VILLA YOUR

CHOICE.

LOCATED 4305 DUVAL-454-9475

GILLETTS AT 2426 GU AD ALU PE
3

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY THI I P.M.

FINAL SALE

KNIT SPORT

SHIRTS
99

BERMUDA

2
SHORTS
399

FINAL
CLOSE-OUT
SPORT

COATS
15“
SLACKS VALUES 

VALUES TO 6.00

TO 12.95

S I Z E S 

29 to 32 

O N LY

O O

ALL LEATHER IMPORTED

(SANDALS

GILLETTE

^ ^ ■ 2 4 2 6 GUADALUPE 

I

Fountain

2 1 st S tre e t

N

2 0 th S tr e e t

1 9 th S tr e e t

MAN
"A convenient place 
for all seasons."

Open for Inspection for 
Summer & Fall Semesters

Living room, 2 bdrms., 2 
full baths, kitchen Sc dining 
area in each suite.

Elegant living for younn 

women

Free parking, Laundry faci­
I blk. 
lities, Study Hall, 
|9 meals/weak...
Campus, 

TV lounge, elevators, maid 
service, sun deck, fully air 
conditioned.

Think About It • Then Call Us •
478-2185

NEED TIRES??

SAVE 50 %

AND DOUBLE YOUR TIRE MILEAGE WITH
RADIAL-PLY SENATOR 
By FIRESTONE
ANY SIZE IN STOCK

EXC H . PLUS 

F.E.T. and 
SALES TAX

TOM COOK TIRE CO.

325 CONGRESS 

HRS. 7:30-5:00 

PHONE 478-3413

PERRY R O S E

Hwy. 183 Between N. Lamar ■ A t G ulf M art — PH. 454-7668 
and Burnet Rd. — on Lam- I Appliances & TV Not at this 
pasas Hwy. Phone 454-5221. I location. Hours 7:30 to 8:30

Hours. 7:30 - 6:30 

I P.M.

C A PITA L PLA ZA 

8 A.M . - 8 P.M. 

G L 2-6464

D O W N T O W N 
901 LA V A C A 
• Phone 472-4141 
Hrs. 7 A .M . to 6 P.M .

ANNUAL SPRING SALE
PRICE REDUCED ON REGULA R STOCK - BUY AND SAVE

DRESS SHIRT SPECIAL...
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES.
All Cotton and Permanent Press. 
Solid Color and Stripes . . .
SIZE lAVz thru 17.
REGULAR 8.50 to 10.00
SALE PRICE 5.97-3 for 16.50

KNIT SHIRTS SPECIAL...
Great For Hot Weather Ahead. 
Cotton String Knits, Nylon Knits, 
Orlon Knits.

REGULAR 10.00-13. SALE PRICE 6.97 

DACRON-COTTON KNITS

REGULAR 7.00 — SALE PRICE 3.97

SUMMER SUITS...

THE SEASON JUST BEGINS. NATURAL
SHOULDER. TRADITIONAL STYLE.

DACRON-WOOL And DACRON-COTTON.
SOLID COLORS, GLEN PLAIDS, STRIPES, 
TAN POPLIN.

REGULAR

65.00

80.00

85.00

SALE
54.00
67.00
73.00

r e g u l a r

90.00

95.00

100.00

SALE
77.00
79.00
84.00

BERMUDA SHORTS
EVERY PAIR IN ENTIRE 

STOCK GOES AT /2

7.00 - 3.50

8.00 - 4.00

9.00 - 4.50

10.00-5.00

11.00-5.50

12.00- 6.00

SUMMER SPORT COATS...
Solid Color Blazers — Navy,
Light Blue, Tan, Gold, — Plaids, 
Window-Panes, Sripe. Light 
Weight Dacron-Wool.
REGULAR 55.00 to 75.00

SALE 39.97 

SUMMER PANTS
TAPERED WASH AND WEAR
White, Yellow, Plaids, Checks. —
DARK DRESSY COLORS.
SALE
7.97
9.97
19.97

REGULAR

12-14

15-17

27.00

2350 GUADALUPE

ON THE DRAG

Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga f

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

E a c h W o r d <15 w o rd m in im u m )
$ 

.05
..................... S 1.50

M in im u m C h a r s * 
• Stu d e n t r a te 

(15-word m a x im u m !

one tim e $ 
I 

.'■»
.50

• F a rh a d d itio n a l tim e 
JO C o n s e c u tiv e Issu es
IO w o rd s 
15 w o rd s 
20 w o rd s 
C la s s ifie d D is p la y 
I co lu m n x o ne in ch one tim e I 1.50 
E a c h A d d it io n a l T im e .......... $ I.IO

..................................... SIO OO
..................................... $12.00
..................................... $15.00

( N o c o p y c h a n g * to r 

c o n s e c u tiv e 

issue ra te s. V

• L O W ST U D EN T R A TES 

15 word* or 
less for 75c th# first 
time, 50c each additional time. Stu­
dent must show Auditor's 
receipt 
and pay 
Journalism 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d ay through Friday.

in advance 

in 

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i m . H A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ ■ a p a r t m e n t s , F u r n H A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

G R A N N Y B U Y S & S E L L S 
F I N E U S E D C L O T H RS 

F R O S T E D W I G , s y n th e tic . $15. 

U se d

one m onth. GR7-1681.

M y d e a r c o e d s — 
n r m u 
b ro w se th ro u g h G r a n n y '* A ttic at 4211 ’ jutc^h '^ oo d 
D u v a l. 12-6 p .m ., y o u 'll find gorgeous 
s p rln g clo th es fo r p ric e * y o u w on t be-

if y o u 'd c a r e 

jsYd 

to 

' g 

,
4 - ?
U r e f S’ 
tlre s ' 52- ° ° ° m ile s. 4.>2-

North C entral effluences. New, ca r­

peted, draped, comp ate kitchen; range,

S S ? 

m o n e y. 

M
t i ra n n y

‘g*T* " S A I 8 w £ Ri5aDs?a'il S S L kl! & ! oven' 'sa,b“ , '’ 
« 4--'n73

Fu"
bath, a m p le s to ra g e and parkinq. A- 

s

s

 

a

T E L E P H O T O Z O O M len s. L e n t a r 14.5 j p a rtm en t m a n a g e r: 454-6811, 454-8903.

P A N A S O N I C ‘S O L I D sta te am -f rn stereo 35m n?( c a m w M SetE ^ l l e n t S’ cnndiiinn 

ta b le 
s y ste m . 

ra d io . S e p a r a te CM,” W a k e r 

S te re o 

e y e 

in d ic a to r. 

I i

SSS** C ondltlon'

I 

61 T E M P E S T $195. N e w tires, b ra k e s.

VILLA FO N TA N A
1951 S a b in e

U N I V E R S 'T Y A R E A 
476-4095 
CAM IN O R EA L-EL PATIO

I & 2 bedroo m 
Sum m er & Fall
2810 Salado

S P A N I S H M O D E R N . O n e 
room a p a rtm e n ts 51st 

and D u v a l 
$120. vvater-gas-cable p a id . O n bus line! 
H O 5-8057. 

n i. V ^ h in l^ e in ^ u r a.nf! .U ap *o1' 
r r « « « 
4 •s-ooat. 

W e s t 14th. A p p o .n tm e n t. 

la r a e bed- S E R O U S S T U D E N T S . I A 2 bedroom s. | — .......... 

SUMMER RATES $118.50
a n d up

BLACKSTONE APTS.

For 

ind ep en d en t men and wom en 

c o n tra c tin g 

Also, 
fa ll. P o o l, 
r e frig e ra te d a ir. w a t e r a n d g as paid. 
O n sh u ttle bus ro ute.

th e 

fo r 

students. N e a r C am pus. M a id 

service w eekly. Sum m er rates.

E L D O R A D O A P T S .
3501 S p e e d w a y , 472-4893, 478-1382

2910 Red R ver

476-5631.

eV eT in8 S 
ROAT, levi' Crestliner. 120hp 1-0. Ex- ! -------- 

. 

: s e V r f k e b e ^ I S P S S b M O t o 'V v S n ? n S ? d I N ° * rP"

 

 

 

 

 

A 

r e lle n t conditio n $2800. D u n e buggy, 

E A R L Y A M E R I C A N so fa. B r o w n a n d 1 

' g for 5 -mmer-Summer rates
LOCATED NEAR LAW SCHOOL

V W speed p a rts. 4.54-9089. 

t w e e d T V e r y good co nditio n. $50. j Luxury 

I be d ro o m . A / C , c a rp e te d ,

N O W RENTING FOR SUMMER!

M A R K V

3912 A ve. D

$115

' „ 

«* lim in g po ol, la u n d ry

C a ’1 a rter 6

G R 2 1774

I B R . F u r n . A pt*. 
f2 dble, b e d s) A ll 
built-lns. pool w a te r, gas T V eable 
pd. b y o w n e r 

F o r sh o w in g p h one.

1966 V IV sedan. L ig h t blue, ra d io . E x 
ce lle n t. V e r y cle a n , n e w tire s. L e a v 
.$895. 476-0251.

Ing c o u n try. 

'66 V W S e d a n . C le a n , a-c, good m e c h 

 

....... 
T R I ti M P H T R 250, 1968 W ir e w h e e ls 
o v e rd riv e , am -fm . e x c e lle n t co nditio n.

- 

 

$2100. 472-3.ill a f t e r 5pm.

a n lc a l co nditio n. C a ll Su e L a c e y , 444- F R E E L O V I N G kitte n s, 452-6574. 

0541 d a y s ; 452-7467 eve n in g s.

A I R 

C O N D I T I O N E R

fo r 

1968

fi4, C H E V E L L E , p o w e r p ack ed , 12 to 
S u p e r Sp o rt. H a s e v e ry th in g . $795

5 M IN U T E S F R O M U T 
N O W L E A S I N G 
S U M M E R R A T E S 
T H E D E L P R A D O A P T S .
303 W . 4 0 T H S T R E E T 

ty p e a p a rtm e n ts . 

till! let AO 
Houston. T ex a s, 77035. P R 4-8866.

'Town .. •7'7A'lf n n I .

88 ^ S T A N G c o n v e rtib le 6 . F lo o r shift. U e'.n ^' A 

' 

n e' v Paint-top. Good tire s, m otor. A-c 

L a r g e to w n h o u se 
B e a u tifu l fu r n itu r e .
P l e n t y o f p a rk in g .
B w iim m ia g 
im m e d ia te ly . $895. 478- M a n a g e r A

pool. 
P L 103 

’ £*“ ■ M u s t se ll 

A2H4.

T V C a b le 

454-2436

TANGLEWOOD
NORTH

L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L

A N IC E P L A C E T O LIVE

V O Y A G EU R APTS.
2 bedroo m apts. a n d e ffic ie n c ie s , 2 
b lo ck s fro m U T. S p e c ia l stu d y ro o s ts,
pool. dishw asher, 
dispo sal, ca b le T V .
B ills paid.

SUM M ER RATES

C a ll a fte r 

I p m .

478-6776

„

w a l k i n g d is t a n c e
N O W RENTING FOR SUMMER 
I R R Fu rn. 
dble beds 
most apts.) Built-in*, pool, w ater, gas. 2, bedrooms have 
T V cable pd. by owner. 

Apts. 

(2 

F o r showing phone: 
M A R K VII 3 JOO S P E E D W A Y — $i 15 

In Spacious, a ttractiv e I A 2 bedrooms 

on Town La k e ,

places are nice feature of 2 bath apart- 
moots. 2 beautiful, e x tra large pools. «!sn 
^r' * ° 
Central a i r & h e a t. G a s , w a te r, T V 
ca b le fu rn ish ed . 

p- u — * 

’ 

Fire- o , , 2(A J
L L 

f ™ d Koad ' ?Lentln8L

 in p 11 
,, l\?i bedroom townhouse $.00-
n 
paif ' T / A . / T T L A J I f Y
a ll b ills paid. 444-3111, 476-2633.
—
— ---- 

a i k ..*)g . w
— 

444—ii i i 

SISO. ail hills r»« in 
j — .... 
' 

in ! 

l - T 2-2 baths 

™ P 8 £ S r f o r e S S 1 0 N A l . _ p „ „ . 

er! T w in c h ro m e sides. T h e rm o s ta t bedroom s. 478-1937. 

_______________ 

i 
«*-»>< 
V A L E N C IA - 1801 M A N O R RD. - $115 j

a toe*. Hancock C.nttr 

N O W R E N T I N G 

fo r 

s u m m e r 

*115 D IP L O M A T - i9 I i S A N G A B R I E L - $105 1020 East 48th S* 

G L 2 0060 

F U R N I S H E D 1-2 bed ro o m s. F o u r b lo ck s I 

fro m C a m p u s. S u m m e r ra te s . Long-■ EM B E R S — 3107 S P E E D W A Y — $110

h a v e n A p a rtm e n ts , 916 W e s t 23rd S t. 

P L A Y B O Y S

MARK XX

3315 G U A D A L U P E

: c o T m i r o M . r n t - . 

~ N e w . u ltra - m o d e m d u p lex apt., In c lu d e s
S O U T H E R N A I R E A p a rtm e n ts , 33rd and h ang ing fire p la c e , p a n e lle d w a lls, slant- 

7— zr~ z 

 

 

1 bedroom , six closets, w a lk in g d ista n c e 

lo rn G re e n . Sp a c io u s, c h e e rfu l. O ne cd be am ed c e ilin g s. T e rra z z o 

flo ors 
furni- 
L T S u m m e r ra te s , $115, w a te r paid. I ta re and a ll tile bath. 2 bedroom s, a ir 
4<8-7097. 

i co nditio ning , c e n t r a l heat, m o d e rn kit

lu x u rio u s m o d e rn 

fu lly d ra p e d , 

U N I V E R S I T Y
U IN IV t K S l I I

CA RRELS

Sp a cio u s, c a rp e te d , en# bedroom . A / C ,
T\, 
IV c a b a , disposal, stu d y desks, c o v e re d 

1 1 

1 

, 

j 

parking. $135, 

_ ■ j 
p a d . 
blocks from UT, 2812 N ueces. 

bill 

a' 

Three 

472-6497

E I ^ C H A P A R R A L 407 W e s t 38th S t. 
for S u m m e r. O n e b e d ­

N o w le a s in g 

_
I K E N R O Y A P A R T M E N T S , 2122 H a n c o c k
D r iv e . S p e c ia l S u m m e r ra te s . O n * 

bedroo m $125 plus 
b edroo m $150 plus e le c tr ic ity . 454-8481, 
476-2633.

e le c tric ity . T w o

I ,A F O N T A N A . 1220 E a s t 3, %. T w o 
bedroom $150 plus e le c tr ic ity O n e 
b edroo m $120 plus e le c tric ity . 454-6738. 
476-2633.

G E O R G E T O W N S Q U A R E . 4320 Bu ll-
c re e k R o a d . T w o bedroom to w n ho use 
$165 plus e le c tr ic ity One bedroom $120 
plus e le c tr ic ity . 452-7797, 476-2633.

S U M M E R R A T E S . O n e bedroom studio 
fip a rtm e n t A-c. SH O plus e le c tr ic ity . 

900 E a s t 51st, HO. 454-1753, 453-6720

S U B L E A S E A P A R T M E N T fo r S u m m e r !

o 3 E S o S S f t i B f e . — * “ * — «»■ 

UNIVERSITY SQ U ARE
900 W . 22nd

Efficiency apartments. W alking dis­
ta n ce of C a m p .,5. 
Free parking.
bi is pa d, $130.
A 

C a l Mi-s. Sh ooo, 478-"41 I 
U n iv e rsity V illa g e , 2303 Rio G r a n d #

U.T. STUDENTS
1907 S a n G a b rie l Apts.

', bedroom units A ir co n d itio n ed
fu ll size hath, d re ssin g
!a L ? e kitchen, 
furnished . $115 S u m m e r .
table, n ic e ly 
r a i l 
P a r k in g 
m aid s e rv ic e . R e s e rv a tio n s now to a s ­
to C a m p u s. Ap- 
sure housing 

e le c tric ity , 

$120 plus 

close 

' p o intm en! o n ly, 453-3235.

454-3850.

” 4 7 6 -4 5 4 2

478-2364

^76 45 4 2

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E

V o lk s w a g e n bus. P h ilip W h ite , 258- £?•*>• H ein so h n , 6143 B a y o u B r id g e

taw.

T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n

11:00 a.m .

T u e s d a y 

11 :0 0 a. m.

T h u r s d a y T e x a n

J OOO a.rn. 
1 1 :0 0 a.rn.
F r i d a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y
S u n d a y T e x a n . . F r i d a y . 3:00 P. m.

W edn esday. 

67 C A M A R O , R S . 327, a ir, a u to m a tic 
po w er, v in y l, w a r r a n ty . N e w T ire s 

b ra k e s, m u ff le r $1550. 454-9753 

1927 D O D G E . M u s t sell 

im m e d ia te ly .
P a r t ia l l y resto red . M u s t see to a p p re ­
cia te . C a ll a fte r 6:30 p m on w e e k d a ys , 
a ll d a y S a tu r d a y . 465-8011.

F o r S a l e

DUNE B U G G Y

control. T a b le o r w a ll m ou nt D r ie s tw o 
p rin ts - E x c e lle n t co nditio n. $45.

4i2-o304.

1962 A U S T I N H e a le y 3000. O v e r d r iv e 
" 'h o r e x tra s. $600 or tr a de fo r m otor- 

B e a u tifu l p e a c o c k b lue. M e ta l 

o r V W . 476-8693.
. body, m a tc h in g u p h o lste ry. C o m p le te - I V I r u m W a A ir --I T T . 
7 ----- -------
i l y reb u ilt, 66 1600cc V W en g in e, b la ck ^ I ( ,H T T R A C E c a rtrid g e tapes. B la n k s 
rec o rd e d . $1.50. 444-8577, 442-5378 

fla k e 

a 

ca rp e tin g , w a ln u t s te e rin g w h e e l. S e e 1 
to
to a p p re c ia te . A re a l b e au ty. D a y s c a ll 
t ™ ! ' 8’ " “,h,s “ * w" kend‘ caU 1,0. &

p G X X d t V 

.O T O C t, . L A T T
*
*

«

?

T O P C A S H 

fo r d ia ­
m o n d s. o ld gold. C a p it o l D ia m o n d
S h o p . 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y 476-0178.

P R I C E S P a id 

D R E W S R E C O R D E X C H A N G E . U sed 
L a v a c a .

tra d e d , 

so ld . 

1624 

L P s . 
478-2079

C O N V E R T I B L E ’68 M u s ta n g V-8 sta n d ­
a rd . M u s t se ll th is m on th. 453-8939.

P R O F E S S I O N A L M I C R O S C O P E . 

5x. 
( O I L ) o b je c tiv e s scope

lOx. 4dx, 97x 

la m p slid es a c c e s s o rie s . $100. 478-6151.

F O U R S U I T S , 

lik e n e w . 42 

re g u la r. I 

edo, m a n 's 
a c c e s s o rie s 

I e a rl, 103. 

L i P

S te re o . $25 o r b est p ric e , i j fy 

 ? r b,e s t P n c e - C a ll 478-9229 y/ 

M e d ite rra n e a n 

turnisr ngs, po ol 

a i b u ^ t i n s ' c—e r ~ 7 
b - 
/.afer, gas, 

Y-. !a '" "
kitchens,
iV c a b e pd. b y ow n er —

-s. o v e r sz e d 

tai.n- • H A L L M A R K A P T S

I E s tra d a , N u m b e r 207. 444-9833. 

j Extra 

large, p a n e le d 

I & 2 B R ap ts. I N O W R E N T I N G

i

i " * , , • b r a n d n e w . s u m m e r r a t e s ! w n w

w h ite 
c o m p le te . 478-, 372.

e v e r -g 

fo rm a l, 

W E D D I N G 

I N V I T A T I O N S — P r i c e s a re 
lo w In Id a h o , IOO cu sto m p rin te d $5.95. 

S e n d 
fre e c a ta lo g and s a m p le s 
A rn o ld A g e n c y . 206 E a s t M a in , Rex-

for 

‘ I'6 2 F O R D F a ir la n e . N e w t r e m i s s i o n . ^
auto -! 

r e b u ilt en gine. 

S ix c y lin d e r, 

m at c, h e a te r. E x c e lle n t co nditio n. De-
p e n d ab le. 454-1314. 

_______

 U P ‘ F ° r show;ng ^ hon9 

“

 

454-6234.

B e a u t if u lly 
A ll bu llt-ins. 

fu rn is h e d 
(2 dble b e d s), 

I B R apts 

la u n d ry , 

2231.

w a te r, gas. T V eab le pd. b v o w n e r. 
F o r s h o w in g — p h one:
452-9930

S T E R E O C o m p o n e n t S y s te m s <2) com 
p le te w ith s p e a k e rs . A M - F M - A F C and burg, idaho' 83140 
m u ltip le x ra d io . 
fo r a d d itio n a l 
sp e a k e rs , m ic ro p h o n e , a n d g u ita r, a lso 
'62 V W K a r m a n n C h ia , e n g in e c o m ­
to p e p la y e r. T h e s e s o lid s ta te com pt
p le te ly o v e rh a u le d in J a n u a r y S lig h t
n e n t sets W ill be sold tor o n ly $79 95. body d a m ag e . $300 o r best o ffe r M u st ® £ C H S T R A D I V A R T U S tru m p e t. $280/ 
ro ll 
nono 
IT n rla lm o rl TTVnicrht Oflfl1? A im n n f 
U n c la im e d F r e ig h t , 2003 A ir p o r t B lv d . 
sel). m o v in g . 451-2928.
( Ju s t o ff 19th S t . ) .

P E A C E F U L G A R A G E s a le ! P o s te rs . 
clothes, ty p e w r ite r , clo ck- radios, efc. 

C o m e by S a tu rd a y . S u n d a y . 454-1314 

ClCflll 327-0028 F V P S

J a c k s 

lust. j 

“ 

196/ D A T S U N 1600. Good 

co nditio n.
M u st sell. W if e c a n n o t d r iv e s h if t 

B e lo w w h o le sa le . $1150. 476-8718.

S C U B A - P R O 

T A N K , 

b a c k p a c k 

and 

NOR ELCO 
TAPE RECORDER

B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S

{35. N a t io n a lly a d v e rtis e d b ra n d . W e 

a v e IO 1970 zig-zag s e w in g m a c h in e s 
b a t­
fn rv nrtavat OC? 
A U , 
c o m p le te w ith 25 y e a r fa c to r y guaran -
t e r y o p erated . A lm o s t new . 2 e x tra
te e to be sold fo r $35 e a ch ca sh o r I 1 9 5 9 " M G A y e llo w c o n v e rtib le R - h i.m ^ i n i-cassettes a n d t e le p h o n e 'e a r Ja c k 
s m a ll m o n th ly p a ym en t:
c h in e s h a v e built-in c o n tro ls fo r m a k in g R u n s good. $425. 4764)209
b u tto n h o le s, d a rn in g , m en d in g , over- ______________________ ____ _________________
c a s tin g , e m b ro id e rin g and m a n y o th e r A R M Y U N I F O R M S , 40 re g u la r. D re ss 
blues, w in te r- s u m m e r u n ifo rm s plus 

m erits T h e s e ma- : T a n s m i s s i o n ! ^ « t e ^ ? N w b a f t o r i S ! 125 C a^ 7 - - ?R e t £ !ls L

C la r ii e C la r k , B o x 8415. 
U n iv e r s it y S ta tio n .

P o c k e t M e m o " , 3
____

6882gaUftor0 fiv e Sefl f0 U r 

T h e y m a y be 

in sp e cte d and 

* » ) C o n ta c t:

tille r Jive. 

* ’ ° ° ' 478' I 

« 

SUN N YVA LE AP^S 
, 
*
_ , , 
1300 S I M M I T
SUM MER RATES — $120 UP

’ 

L u x u r io u s ly fu rn is h e d I & 2 B R ap ts 
pool. la u n d ry , a ll b u ilt- ins w a t e r g as' 
T V C a h le pd. b v o w n e r M u s t sec these 
to a p p re c ia t e ! F o r s h o w in g —■ 
apts 

i 

phone — 442-9495 o r 444-5110

CO N TIN EN TAL III APTS.
4003 R E D R D ' E R
SUM M ER RATES — $140

S T E R E O R E C E I V E R
L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E 

L a r g e 2 B R b e a u t if u lly fu rn . ap ts —
A ll bu ilt-ins. pool, 
(2-dble 
beds in b e d ro o m s), w a te r gas T V ca-

la u n d ry . 

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

B r a n d n e w , u n d a m a g ed , o rig in a l c r a te s b!e p d - b v o w n e r 

F o r s h o w in g 

(200 w a t t s ) ' 

P h o n e — 453-3081

m a n y o th er fe a tu re s. T h e y m a y be in- a cc e s s o rie s , ( a ll 474-1323 a fte r 5 
te s te d a t U n c la im e d F re ig h t, 2003 A i r ­
p o r t B lv d . 9 A M - 9 P M. M on. 
F r l . , S a L 
® r s - 

th ru C O M P L E T E D A R K R O O M 
tra y s , 

til 6 P . M . N o s a le s to deal- 

E n l a r g e r , 

setup 
tank. 
loader, c o n ta c t

tim e r, 

sa fe lig h t, easels, b u lk 
p rin te r. $100 471-3526.

D R A ST IC R ED U C T IO N ! 
S U M M E R RATES

A - stin s N e w e st and M o s t Luxurious!
Leasing now!
O n e and T w o Bedroom A p artm ents, 
plus
Luxury Two Bedroom Studios. 
7200 D uval 

C a l! 

J . A . K rug er,
452-2384

PO SAD O DEL NORTE

SUMMIT APTS.
2 b edroo m apts. W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T. 
F r e e m a id s e rv ic e , pool, d ish w a sh e r, 
disposal, c a b le T V . B ills paid.

MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATES
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments.

IO minutes walk from Campus.

Swimming pool 

M aid service

Study, recreation room and pool table 
Summer rates. $49.50/montn each —
All bills paid.

LE FONT APARTMENTS

803 W . 28th

472-6480

R o o m & B o a r d

NEWMAN HALL
Girls' Dormitory
Summer Rates: $150-$ 168 for Six Weeks. 
19 Meals a Week

A/C, Adjacent to Campus.
Vacancies for Fall
2026 Guadalupe 
476-0669

H e l p W a n t e d

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

College graduates with degree in Business Administration. 
Exce' ent opportunity with growing steel fabrication company 
in Houston, Texas. Must be willing to relocate. 
based 
for management position with good 
Excellent potential 

starting salary'. C ontact Jo e Manak, 

I-512-225-2866.

HURRICANE STEEL INDUSTRIES
2312 South Flores, San Antonio, Texas

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

K e n w o o d M o d el MOX 
L is t $349. 

I o n ly $240 

P io n e e r. M o d el SX-1500T 

( IT O W ) 

L is t $369, 2 o n ly $255 

Sa n s u i. M o d e l 5000A 

(180 W )

L is t $449. 

I o n ly $290 

C o ra l RX-300 S p e a k e r syste m 
L is t $149 en 2 o n ly $90 ea.
T h e a b o ve co m p o n en ts m ax he inspeot- 
I ed and p u rc h a s e d fro m 4 P M to 8 P M 
I F r i d a y and I P M to 6 P M S a t u r d a y at 
re s id e n tia l o ffic e o f TST. 
3706 
I the 
G ro o m s (2 b lo ck s e a s t of S p e e d w a y at 

i 38th)

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

M A L E S T U D E N T needed to sh a re w ith 
one. G r a d u a te p re fe rre d . A v a ila b le 

S u m m e r o n ly. A-o. G R 3-8581.

T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T ! T w o 
from U n io n . A-c, quiet. $15t) 

blocks 

e le c tr ic ity . 

476-9909. 

S u m m e r -

p lus 
i longer.

T W O 

b e d ro o m 

fu rnished . A-o. W a t e r , c a b le paid. N o 

I L A R G E 
I 
, pets. $175. 1108 B la n c o . 472-7786.
j W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U n lv e r s it y !~ E ff i- I 
I C la n cy a p a rtm e n t. $85. A v a ila b le Ju n e 
! I fo r S u m m e r- F a ll. C a rp e te d , a-o, gas- 

a p a rtm e n t, ! 

w a te r paid. N o pets. 476-1605.

S U M M E R . S U B L E T . $155 a p a r tm e n t fo r 
SUO. O ly m p ic pool, b e au tifu l v ie w 
fu rn ish ed one b e d ro o m . 472-3602. 453 
8046.

S U B - L E T 

T H R E E M O N T H S . 

A ugust. T w o bedroom , 

Ju n e - 
tw o bath 
F i r s t flo or $175/month. a ll bills p a id . 
4/(-7246. 709 R io G ra n d e .

R E N T — o ne y e a r . P r o f e s s o r 's lu x u rv 

hom e. N o rth w e s t. *295 4-2. L R - D R . ; 
la u n d ry , g a ra g e , CH -C A , e le c tro ' ! 

den. 
filte r, g org eous y a r d . G L 2-8682.

T W O B E D R O O M H O U S E . 

c e n tra ! heat. A d u lts, no pets 

*115 A / c , I 
is 1 
blocks n o rth e a s t o f S ta d iu m . G R 8- ‘ 
5850 afternoons.

VERY C L O S E TO C A M P U S

I bedroom s and e ffic ie n c ie s now rent -g 

fo r S im m e r. A ir c o n d itio n e d , TV c a b e. 

pool. 4/2-5369. 2800 Swisher, A p t. 210.

LA FIESTA APTS.
400 E . 30th

N o w e a ; :r,g fo r Sum m er and Fa 

2 bedroo m 

S p e cia l Su m m er 

ap a rtm en t.
rates.
Fo r fu rth e r inform atio n, 
C A L L 477-1800

O N R IO G R A N D E . $120 a cco m o d a te s 

I or 2. 453-2367.

S U M M E R O N L Y . S m a ll one bedroo m 
fu rn ish ed a p a rtm e n t. $80 pius u t ili­
ties. 452-3597, 471-5244. A s k ; C ic e ly
W y n n e .

R o s a . O n e bedroo m . $139 50. 

4312 D L V A L . L u x u rio u s , q u ie t C a s a 
L o w 
S u m m e r ra te s . $109! plus e le c tr ic ity . 
C o n v e n ie n t U n iv e r s it y , D o w n to w n . 345- 
1322, 453-2178.

SUM M ER RATES
C a ll 478-5592 or 
478-6776

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

W ILLO W ICK LUXURY 
APARTMENTS
Summer Rates

Furnished 

I bedroom, $145. 2 bedroom $178. 

Shag carpet, dishwasher, disposal, gas, bar-b-que grills, 
pool. Ail bills paid.

600 South 1st. 

444-0687.

2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments.
IO minutes walk from Campus. 

Swimming pool 

Maid service

Study, recreation room and pool table 
Summer rates, $49.50 month per person — 
All bills paid.

Ma^es and fen

T a l e s

LE FONT APARTMENTS

803 W . 28th 

—

472-6480

G O IN G TO SUMMER SCHOOL?
EC O N O M IC A LLY !
LIVE AT THE F IN E S T 

APARTM ENT HOR 2: $63.83 'Per./Mo.

BEDROOM FOR 2: $32.83, Per./Mo.

THE CHAPARRAL

A P A R T M E N T S

VISIT OUR MODEL TODAY

BEFORE YOU LEAVE

SELECT AN APARTMENT FOR FALL

AT

THE CHAPARRAL

• 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath A.partments and Units for 2

• Convenient Location to Campus • Central A ir/ H e a t 

• Swimming Pool 

• Maid Service

• A ttractive Lounge — Color TV, Stereo 

• Study Facilities 

• Ample Parking

APT. FO R 2: $77.89/Per//Mo.; B E D R O O M FO R 2: $49.44/Per./Mo.

i 09 W e s t 39th.

VISIT OUR MODEL OR CALL 

2408 LEON WR- ”"d 

TuSNER’ GR 6-3467

SU CASA APARTMENTS — FIRST CLASS

SUM M ER RATES — SHUTTLEBUS AT Y O U R DOOR

Every convenience a r o luxury you would expect-, very seldom offered to the perceptive student. You 

owe i t t o yourself t o sea delightful luxury. Also, now leasing new addition available August 26th.

452-3368 or 454-2631.

P a g e . J O T h u r s d a y M a y 1 4 , 1 9 7 0 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

i•y~ f 'ii„ - y --yI•'• 

C a m p u s. Ti b lo ck S h u ttle B u s . S u m m e r 
ra te s. C a ll 477-5282.
:
1910 S A N G a b r ie l. S u m m e r. $115, F a l l. | 
*130. A ll u tilitie s p a id Fu rn ish e d , one 
be d roo m a p a rtm e n ts . C e n tra l a ir, pool. 
472 9129.

■ c

SUMMER RATES
M EN & W O M E N

MAYFAIR APTS.

m e r 

T H E B A C C A R A T , clo se to U T S u m ­
J H S plus 
e le c tr ic ity . 3707 H a rm o n . 453-7190. 476- 
2633.

ra te s O n e bedroom 

F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E 610 W e s t 30th

P S r i J ' 1 S m p T . X 7 T / u . r , “ J : a
a re n . A t t u n d . r n r . r t u . l . s 

3000 P e a r l S t

BE W IS E

Tanglewood East
Ask About Summer Rates 
2 BR From $ 170 
I BR From $125

•se ? ~e ■feat-res des qned fo r

t i 

en nyment. C o o ce O ' It* ■!
(~

I d e c o r: TV car e & TM 
_
- i 
t b o o - as“ . a r a spa--at, OU p e e
I 2604 Manor Rd. 

j 

Spa
Sui

G R 7-1604

Tanglewood West
Exciting Summer Rates 
$220 2 BR 2 B A — Now $165
$205 2 BR, 2 BA — Now $155
$150 
I B A — Now $140
O T H ER I BR s FR O M $99.50
Y o u r e v e r y re q u ire m e n t m et — lu x u ri­
ous. c a rp e te d . A C a p ts , huge closets, 
patios, 

la r g e pool a re a .

la n d sca p e d 

I BR 

1403 Norwalk 

G R 2 - 9 6 1 4

MANOR VILLA
Ask About Summer Ra4es

1 BR From $ ll 5
2 BR From $125

r

, - f t " “ •,■**> a s » « - S u m .
bl i c k . ' rn S S 5 S , 
J m S r S E S * k ip
Chen. bath. p a rk in g and m aid s e rv ic e 
A cc o m m o d a te s 2-3 or 4 persons R e a l 
ra tes a t $1*0-$150-$160, p lu * 
s k ia b le 
e le c tr ic ity 
conditioned. A ppoint- 
m ent only, 453-3235

A ir 

THE V.I.P. APTS.

to U T . Sh attle bus a t door. 
W a lk 
su m p tu o u s 2 and 3 bedroom stud ios 
K in g sized I bedroo m s. S h a g ca rp e **.
in closets, book cases, stu d y 

w a .k 

desks, a/c, ca b le . pool, patio, q i net 
a tm o sp h ere. S p e e d w a y at E. 33rd.

N E W EF F IC IE N C IE S
S U M M E R - F A L L 

n LLe . ttv i l' rnl!' hed- P le n ty closet sp ace, 
a lr / h e a t.
w l f 

c e n tra l 

ca b le, 

S u m m a r* *r a to s. 

° n ly 

P e r m on th *

A N C IR A APTS.
313 W 41st 

M a n a g e r apt. 202

454-7000

$155 A L L BILLS PAID ..

Extra spacious

' illy r n meted, 
J bedroom. 
Furnished 
L a rg e clo set* and ttiira g e area budt-ti* 
kitchen, c e n tra l h e a t e r . PooU M t l J 
On S h u t t l e d * line.

SA N SALVADOR APTS
2208 E n "e ld R d . 

472-3697 

453-404$.

N O LEASE

L u x u r y apts.. 
In c lu d in g a ll e x tra * —■ 
w a te r. gas. T V ca b le p a id ; a i r & h e a t; 
c a rp e te d and fu rn ish ed .

L a r g e 

tw o bedroom 

fu rn ish ed o r un- 
( o r n p la ^ G E k itch en w ith 
c e n tra l heat. 

f a H>et. 

T r ™ h u a m v 
a ir, c a b le T V , s w im m in g pool.

ALSO LEASING FOR SEPT.
i K x 

o 
D U 
2401 M a ^ o r Rd. 

r- d o m i i 
G R 8 4011 Mgr apt. u s 

i« 

B I A L N T O W E R S A P T S

453-7M

S H A D O W O A K S APTS.
240-4 Longview

R\*TETW. O N E b lo ck 

fro m L a w

I f a L 2 V ) f n i a h 1" * * * , . % sp e cla! y e a r ly 
f I? ? 2801 O ld h am 4.6-5207 453-gVVL
A il b ill* except e le c tric ity , c a b le r a id

H a v e o n ly a co u p le o f v a c a n c ie s le ft
for 

I vceptional 

Summer 

ra te s L a r g e I bedroo m s Pool, la u n d ry bedroom a-c a p a rtm e n ts
fu rnished 452-5663, 454-46*0 

fa c ilitie s , w a lk in g d ista n c e to C a m p u s 

‘ * as

Summer $90 L A R G E efficiency 

tomeim 

rw '

___
477-4857.

T A K E 0 \ E R lease for S u m m e r S 72 *1
I T x V r T Y T T T w n bk’f' k* fro m Cam p2 1; !
J,uxury apartment. 478-97) i.

THE HAMLET

HOO R E I N L I • 

P H O N F 452-3202 

SUMMER RATES

N O R T H O F T H E C I N E M A T H E A T R E 
S tu d io a p a rt, fu rn ish e d o r u n furn ish ed 
liv in g 
i\ v " b ed roo m s u p sta irs, hu ge 
and 
pass-
d o w n s ta irs , 
a r c a 
th ro u g h bar, sp a cio u s clo sets, p riv a te boys 
each.
p a rh 
patio, and m a n y o th e r 

fe atu res. 

d in in g 

Sh o w in g hours 9 a m . - 6 p m

blocks**-^* 

bar. p a rk in g

,:VP J3*'°. bedroom , to

a in e e !1,ng 

ff C a m p u s. E a c h w ith p r iv a te 
til* hath, s n a c k 
re frig e ra te d a /r. T u n 
50

tw o boy* 
'

$ 

to sh a re w ith 

E f f ic ie n c y A 

1906 N u e re * 

472-2071

1907 S A N G A B R IE L

Stu d e n t R e s e r v a tio n s N o w • 
S u m m e r & F a l l

One bedrooi 
bath, n ic e ly 
$115. plus 
e le c tr ic ity .

UT STU D EN TS
2802 W h itis 
S U M M E R — FA L L 
453-3235.

31-b b lo cks 
to C a m p u s . 2 bedroom s, 
bath, k itch en . P a r k in g , m a id s e rv ic e . 
A v a ila b le fo r 2. 3 o r 4 persons. R e a s o n ­
able ra te s. R e n t $130. $150. $160 pius 
e le c tr ic ity . A p p o in tm e n t o n ly.

453-3235.

S H O A L C R E E K V IL L A

2 be d roo m fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts . A /c, 
pool. S u m m e r & F a l l opening s S u m m e r 
*146-$155 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . S e c lu d e d pio­
n ic a re a , spa cio u s g roun ds w ith trees 
o x erlo o k S h o a l ( ’ ree k.

4102 B S h o a l C re e k B lv d . 
452-8094.

C O - E D S

SPR N G & S U M M E R
V a c a n c ie s — P r i v a t e ek do uble ro o m s 
a v a ila b le . N ic e 
S p a c io u s — F u l l y 
c a rp e te d — C e n tr a l h e a t & a i r — 
L iv in g 
fa c ilitie s . 
a n d 
M a id s e rv ic e . T w o b lo ck s C a m p u s 

kitc h e n 

ro om 

2411 R io G ra n d e . C a ll G R 8-4205.
I f nu a n s w e r, 734-2300

C O O L P O O L
R e la x o r stu d y u n d e r 

to w e rin g shade 
su r­
ro u n d in g s w ith q u a lit y and c o n v e n ie n ce . 
I <C- 2 bedroo m s fu rn is h e d fro m $150, 
a ll b ills p a id .

tree s. B e a u tifu l 

B R O W N ST O N E PARK APTS.
5106 N L a m a r 
454-3496

BARGAINS!

1 bedroom , I bath 
2 bedroom , 2 bath 
3 bedroom , 2 b a th 

........ $140
........ $167 50
......... $187.50

S O U T H S H O R E APTS.
300 E a s t R iv e r s id e D r iv e 
444-3337.

G A R D E N BEA U T Y 
LU S H C O U R T Y A R D S 
V ILLA O R L E A N S

1-2 b ed roo m s fu rn ish e d o r un fu rn ish ed . 
_____ _______ 
.... 
r a id , c a b le , s p a rk lin g pool,
A ll bills 
g ia n t clo sets, patios, 
la u n d ry . S h u ttle 
bus a v a ila b le . 
452-3314

____ __ 

472-4171.

E C O N O M Y & C O N V EN IEN C E
I A- 2 b ed roo m s fro m $110.
G a s, w a te r , c a b le p a id .

P o o l and 
v e r s ity , T r a c e r , B e rg s tro m .

la u n d r y , c o n v e n ie n t to U n i­

N O R T H V IEW APTS.
803 T ir a d o ( I H 35 a t 290)
452-9137

O V E R L O O K IN G D O W N T O W N 
C A S T L E H IL L APTS.
 
l n 

i f ? 

, . . 

. 

 

 

c 

ro om 
c a rp e t. W a lk in closet, c e n tr a l a i r con 
ditlo m n g . L a u n d r y , p le n ty of p a rk in g .

W A L K T O C A M P U S
E x t r a quiet, 1 bedroom . A / c. ca rp e ted , 

STUDENTS
G E T M O R E F O R Y O U R M O N E Y

, „ J , c a b le T V . O n ly 10 u n its 

S h u ttle B u s I 

w. T H I S S U M M E R .

fu rn ish e d . S p a n is h d e co r, p lu sh c ity . F a l l ra te s $120 p lu s e le c tric ity . 

" 1, L u x u r y I bed- No. 

I S u m m e r ra te s $110 plus electri- 

r a b lp - 

Ja n ito r and m a id s e rv ic e
s w im m in g pool'
Sh u ttleb u s. T w o bedroo m ap a rtm en t,'
$140, a cco m m o d a te s 4.

and d ry e r, 

CA VA LIER APTS.
307 E . 31st 
G R 2 7611.

SO UTHERNESE APTS.
U n iv e r s it y A r e a

2 p e rson a p a rtm e n t. A / c , w oo d p a n e l­
ing, c a rp e te d , pool, 
la u n d r y fa c ilitie s , 
p a rk in g .

$99.50 .
474-1616 
1007 W e s t 20th S tr e e t

O N E B E D R O O M . A l l u t ilit ie s ex cep t 
e le c t r ic it y . 4316 B u l l C re e k . 454-8018.

Drastic Reductions! 
Summer Rates
THE BRITTANY

300 Carmen Ort. 
452-2384

FRENCH C O L O N Y

5506 G rover 

G L 2-0507

1 BR — 850 sq. ft. from $135
2 BR — 1100 sq. ft. from $155

B A R R A N C A S Q U A R E A PT S.

Brand new. W ith in walking d ista n ce 
U.T. Efficiency and one bedroom a p a rt­
ments, completely furnished. $115 up. 
For 
information call 454-0239 or 478- 
5822.

910 W . 26th

G R A D U A T E H O U S E h a s v a c a n c ie s fo r 
S u m m e r . T w o bedroo m a p a rtm e n ts,

$t00-month. W i l l re n t e n tir e a p a rtm e n t a 
o r w i ll p ro v id e ro o m m a te s . 472-4403 o r i A P artm en f $ jita b e 
476-3632.

, 

. 

. 

,

fo r on# or 

to

T I A S H A N A p a rtm e n ts , 1400 E a s t 51st 
S tre e t. O n e bedroo m $120 plus e le c­

Now renting for Summer end Fall. 
river# entrance, wa Ic in closet, shower, 

refrigerator. Hot r v s may b*

tricity. F r e e b illia r d ro om . 452-9698. 476- » 5/month. C o r 'a e * Re? d e - t M a n a g e r,

 

________________ 

 

_ _ 4 

r2_4905 or come oy 714 W e lt 22‘/2 St!

O A K K N O L L A p a r tm e n ts , 620 So u th 5 * 7 P m'

F i r s t S tr e e t. O n e bedroo m $130 ph i* I 

e le c t r ic it y T w o b e d ro o m $160 p lu * e le­
c t r ic it y . 444-1269, 476-2633.

C A S T I L E A P A R T M E N T S . 807 W e s t F a l1 - 4'6-5871. 

L y n n . S u m m e r ra le s . O n e a n d tw o QTTr r T r — 1--------- ----- — 

b ed ro o m s. 477-7794. 476-263.3 

S H A L I M A R V A L L E Y . 115 W e s t K o e n ig 
L a n e . T w o b edroo m $180 all b ills paid 

 

 

454-1355 

452-1222, 476-2633.

HAWTHORNE

2413 Leon 
2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 
W alkin g distance of Campus. C e n ­
tral air and heat. Free parking, 
maid service. A ll bills paid, $240.
C all Mrs. Shoop, 478-74II 
University Village, 2303 Rio G rande

i 0 r ? t L 

bedroom a p a rtm e n t*

! G I H U S W A N T E D 
1 

$30. 452-7182. 4200 A v e n u e H

, a v a l, a h ‘e S u m m e r and
_
H ire#
s h a re 
R e n tin g S u m m e r - F a ll.

to 

$130 — BILLS PAID

I bedroom with modern kitchen and 

TV c a b * 

Sea at 4107 Avenue A or 

call De e C al en, 476 8965.

Los Arces Apartments, agent

N E W D E C O R A T O R A P A R T M E N T 
d e sig n e d w ith th e b a c h e lo r in m in d ” 
S h a g carpet, pa n e le d , h a n g in g fire p la c e , 
cu s to m b u ilt 
fu rn itu re , a-c, etc. T h e 
u ltim a t e In a tm o sp h e re . 454-1375.

S H A L I M A R G A R D E N S , 701 N o rth Loop.
O n e b edroo m to w n ho use $150 a ll bills 

paid. 476-2633, 454-3837.

SW ING

on front porch. 2 bedroom , furnished.

a/c, yard. $l3S/month. Summer 
only.

term 

C all 454-1221, 454 0021.

2408 LEO N

G R 6-3467

472-4171

477-3434

476-9363 

345-2300

EN V O Y APTS.
2108 S a n G a b r ie l 

 Additional Classified Ads

T y p i n g

T y p i n g

H o u s e s , U n f .

L o s t & F o u n d

^ P E R l E N C E D 
IBM e le ctric, 
f r a rb o n rib b o n . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 454-

ty p is t. 

[X P E R IE N C E D 
ty p is t. T h e ses, a rtl- 
f r le s . d is s e rta tio n s , etc. 50c p er p a ce 
■ atalie L e y e n d e c k e r. P e c a n d ro v e 
fr a ile r P a rk . 476-8532.

453-8848.

v i c e . G ra d u a te a n d U n d e rg ra d u a te 

VW t9 , ^ 1a S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G SE R - S A L E : P R IN C IP A L S ^ o n ly .' N o rth w e st 
bath, 
ty p in g p rin tin g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e n ig I C e n tra l a-h. L a rg e c o rn e r lot. P ro fe ss o r 
tow n. VZ rite c-o T he D aily
Lane. T e le p h o n e : 465-7205 

F o u r b ed ro o m , 

I le a v in g 

th re e 

H ills. 

A CCU R A TE T Y P IN G . M rs. B ra d le y ! T e * a n ‘ Box D' E 7S712- 

JX P E R IE N C E D a c c u ra te 
tv p is t Low 
ra te s, fa s t service. M rs. T u llo s CL 

(-5124.

Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing 

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS

SPEC IA L r a te s on ty p ln c, p rin tin g and 
binding BC re p o rts , briefs, th e se s, dis­
s e rta tio n s, e tc . S pecial sy m bols on IRM 
Select ric s 
en g in e erin g , 
la n g u a g e , 
fo r 
(com putation p a p e rs, etc.

.am e ty p e w rite r* w ith c a rb o n ribbons. 
f r e e P a rk in g .
Hall 444-6859 

476-7581 

311 E. lith

W O O D S T Y P IN G SE R V IC E . T hem es, 
th e se s, d is se rta tio n s . M u ltilith Q u a­
ra te s . M rs. 
re a so n a b le 

lity w o rk a t 
W oods. 472-4825.

Just North of 27rh & Guadalupe

R o o m & B o a r d

M .B.A
T y p in g , M u ltilith in g , B in d in g
The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo re d 
tilt* n e ed s of U n iv e rsity 
stu d en ts. S pecial k e y b o ard e q u ip m e n t 
fo r 
science, and e n g in e e r­
ing th e se s a n d d is se rta tio n s .

la n g u a g e , 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 a n d GR 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

BO BBY E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S E R ­
re p o rts 
M im e o g ra p h in g . R ea so n ab le H I 2-7184.

VICE. T h e ses, d is s e rta tio n s 

VIRG IN IA C A LH O U N 
TYPING SERVICE

P ro fe ss io n a l T y p in g 
All F ield s 
M u ltilith in g a n d B in d in g on 
T h e ses a n d D is se rta tio n s

TOWER M ANO R
1908 U n iv e rsity — 478-2185

O pen fo r In sp e ctio n f o r 
S u m m e r & F a ll S e m e ster*
• L iv in g ro o m . 2 bd rm * .. 2 fu ll b a th s, 
k itc h e n & d in in g a re a In e ac h s u ite

lo u n g e 

• E le g a n t liv in g 
• TV 
• E le v a to rs 
• M aid serv ice 
• Sun deck 
• F u lly a / a 

fo r y o u n g w om en
• F re e p a rk in g
• l a u n d r y fa c ilitie s

. • S tu d y h all

• I blk. C am p u s
• 19 m e a ls /w e e k

T I 

l r * O A \

IN FO R M A T IO N ALASKA!” P a m p h le t on 
/ r n k l / x n i r A la sk a -c o n ta in s : w a g e - c l l m a t e - 
— r - C—7 C J V t - FN l \ K ) t x S a d d re s s e s -g e n e ra l info. $2OO e ac h . Ip ah - 
L _ l \ l i v / l ' kJ con> j n c _ B ox 4-1456. A n c h o ra g e, A laska.

v—/

M E N A W OM EN F O R SU M M E R

• $180/6 w ks. sngl.

• $150/6 wk,s. dble. 
• 2 m e a Is /d a y — 5 d a y s /w e e k
• 23' sa ilb o a t 
• M aid s e rv ic e 
• G y m n a siu m A ite a m b a th .

• A /c 

• L a rg e ro o m s
• 2 co lo r TV lounges

V A C A N C IE S FOR FALL

AUTO IN SU R A N C E . B e s t r a te s fo r sin­
gle o r m a r r ie d m a le s —m o n th ly p a y ­
m e n ts. LAM BK RT IN S U R A N C E ASSO­
C IA TE S, 452-2564.

O W N E R S O F blue s w e a te r a n d w hite 
strik e 

d u rin g 
p le a se c o n ta c t S uzanne. 477-2605.

lo a n e d m e 

b la n k e t 

B u s i n e s s O p p .

NEED MEN OF ALL TRADES
for NO RTH SLOPE, ALASKA, up 

to 

$2600 a month. For c o m p le te 
tion, write 

infor ma­
to J o b Research Cen tre, 

Point-Roberts, Wash., 98281. Enclose $2 
to co ver cost.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

L E A R N TO PLA Y G U IT A R , b e g in n e r 
a n d ad v an c e d . G u ita rs a lso re p a ire d . 

D re w T h o m a so n . 478-7331.

N E L S O N ’S G IF T S —h a n d m a d e 

In d ia n 
le w e lry . M exican I m p o r ts — 4612 S. 

C o n g ress. O pen IO to 6. 444-3814.

Largest Used Book Store 
in Austin
SAVE SAVE — C O M E TO

THE BOOK STALL

6103 Burnet Road 

454-3664
O pen w e e k d a y s 't i l 9 p m .. S a t. 9:30-6,
Sufi. 1-6

B U RT, Y O U found m y CO NTA CTS a t 
b a se b a ll g a m e . C all S h a ri W illiam s, 

n o t P e g g y M ulling*. GR1-1719.

P L E A S E K E E P th e a tta c h e c a s e an d 
book ta k e n in Co-op, b u t p le a s e m a il 
m e 
tho notebooks a nd p a p e r s C .O .P . 
D avid M cC lellan. 506 A W est 35th, 78705.

A rch eo lo g y 

LOST. R E W A R D . H eb. 341.3 B iblical 
D e s p e ra te : 
notebook. 
E n tire fin a l Is fro m c la ss n o te s. C all 
M ike H udgins, 477-6007 A N Y T IM E 6pm - 
8am . $15 re w a rd .

LOST G O LD p in k y rin g (s m a ll d ia m o n d 
c lu s te r ). S e n tim e n ta l v a lu e . 478-4858. 

M ail: 1401 E nfield, a p a r tm e n t 202.

LOST IN " P e o p le 's P a r k ” . C o lla p sa b le 
a rm y 

u m b re lla 

b e ig e 

b eig e 

a n d 

ja c k e t. C al S usan, 476-9212.

LOST F E M A L E B ea g le n a m e d A lice 
from 1410 N ew field L a n e . B la c k on 
back, no spots, w h ite 
ta g s. 
C all D avid F a r m e r . G R 1-1833, 476-3301 
a f te r 5.

feet. No 

LO ST: G RAY, y o u n g 

h a ire d . B lue c o lla r, v e ry 

to m c a t. S hort- 
trie n d ly . 
tw on soon. P le a s e c a ll 476- 

L e a v in g 
5405.

F O U N D N IP P O N K o g a k a c a m e r a e y e­

piece. C all 453-3755.

T u t o r i n g

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U ITA R , b e g in n e r 
an d a d v a n c e d . G u ita rs a lso re p a ire d .

F o r R e n t

NO T V SPIT?

Call 

th e A lp h a M an !

E / W & 

th e N ow C olor p o rta b le s 

a t R ea so n ab le R e n t 
L ease. R e n t by S e m e ste r o r 
R e n t-P u ro h a s e 
A L P H A T V R E N T A L S 
C all GR 2-2692 
f o r m o re in fo rm a tio n

1301 E d g e w o o d

478-2636

2612 G u a d a lu p e 

476-5658

COIN SHOW, p u blic Invited. M ay 16, 
T ow n H all, H an co ck S h o pping C enter, 

S a tu rd a y 9am -6pm .

N E A R U .T . F u rn is h e d h o u sek e e p in g 
ro o m : p riv a te b a th a nd e n tr a n c e ; r e ­

frig e ra to r. $75, bills p aid. 465-5883.

E X P E R IE N C E D 
d is se rta tio n s , 

TY P IST . 

T heses, 
IBM E xecuU ve. 

e tc 

C h arle n e S ta rk , 453-5218.

SU M M E R LA N G U A G E D O RM S 

Im ­
p ro v e y o u r F re n c h , S panish o r G e r­
m a n . C oed dining. N ativ e s p e a k e rs In 
re sid e n c e . A pply 2103 N uece*. 
In te r- 
naU onal cooking.

B IR D 'S N E S T is re la x e d . Solo a P ip e r 
C ub fo r $110 to ta l c o s t 272-5337, 478- 

G A R A G E P L U S s to ra g e , c a n b e locked.
R e a r. 2202 N u e ce s. S u m m e r $30, F a ll 

9331 e v en in g s.

$40. 444-2607, 476-3729.

F R E E M A L E K IT T E N . H o u se tra in e d .
P a r t P e rs ia n . F a t a n d bouncy. C all 

P R O P E R T Y N E A R U .T . S u ita b le for 

s m a ll fr a te rn ity . 444-0478.

ANNE'S TYPING SERVICE
(M a rjo rie A nne D elafield)

STAG CO-OP

472-1371.

H e l p W a n t e d

SUM M ER JOBS IN EUROPE

P la c e m e n t 
in E n g la n d . S w itz e rla n d , 
a n d G e rm a n y g u a ra n te e d f o r e a r ly a p ­
p lic a n ts V a rio u s jo b d e sc rip tio n s de­
p e n d in g u p o n y o u r In te re s ts a n d q u a ­
Jo b * a r e a s s ig n e d on a 
lific a tio n s. 
f ir s t com e, 
f i r s t se rv e d b asis. A pply 
now I

.

STUDENT TRAVEL

2226 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 7-4340

H O U SE. O ne b e d ro o m , fu rn ish e d , A /c .
F o r S u m m e r only. N e a r H ancock 

C en ter. P r iv a te . $90. 454-1314,

D u p l e x e s , F u r n .

A V A I L A B L E S E P T E M B E R . 2-2, 

fire p la c e , sm a ll y a rd 

to keep. $160, i 

couple. 806B W est 32nd. 444-2607. 476- 
3729.

JUNE 1st

t a t a Te<as e t be 
tyn."g 
a nd 
ba'"# 
parking sp ace.

e v ery th in g — 

dup! c atin g 

even 

nt«ra*)«d 

in yo<;r 
needs. W e 
p lenty ot 

442-7008. 442 0170.

Now 
ta king Summer ap pli cat ion! for 
Room & Board. Man and woman. 
A / C , 3 b o c k ! Cernpu*. $ 8 5 /t# « io n . 
1910 Rio G r a n d e 

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T S — Mr*.

M arllynn H am ilto n 

- 444-2831. any- ~ ~ — — — - 

47 8

CLOSE TO U.T.

• P e rs o n a l 

typing, m * sltHi th In k. and 
binding of all y o u r U n iv e rsity w ork

MAYFAIR HOUSE
Dormitory For Men & W om en 
Room & Meals, $l25/m onth
, 

. . 

, 

These*, d is se rta tio n s , 
ously h a n d le d . Y ear* of 
ously h a n d le d . Y e a rs of E x p e rien c e . Pa rk ng a re a — Dal y pick up L e a n in g
fast, c o u rte o u s, re a so n a b le
service — ice m achine — Laundry fa-
fif tie s 

re p o rt* m e tic u l­

P h o n e l a u r a B o dour: 478-8113

J ft North of 27th & Guadalupe

/rn

*
T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g

M B A V 

The C o m p eta Professional

F U L L -T IM E Typing Service

to 

ta ilo re d 
th e n e ed s of U n iv e rsity
s tu d e n ts S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t 
for 
s iencc. a nd e n g in e e r­
ing th e s e s a n d d is se rta tio n s .

la n g u a g e 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 a nd GR 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

B E A U T IFU L , T Y P IN G . All 

kind* 
Sp*- ;*1 I vpe fo r e n g in e e rin g . science 
la n g u a g e N o rth U n iversity. M rs An­
thony. G L 4-3079.

ROY W. HOLLEY

4 7 6 - 3 0 1 8

T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

. . 
M ayfair bu* 
the 
h e a t e d pool — C olo r TV — Private h o u rs .“GR'2-319l!>I r e n e '’c V a s s . ^ ° f m ° re ;

. 
to and from C a m p ., ! on 
Service — Large 

_ 'N E E D YOUNG m a n Im m e d ia te ly for

ev en in g s a n d S a tu rd a y . S u n d a y day. , / c . 
u
ities.

t o u r — Maid 

_ ______ 

c le rk 

d e sk 

S

’ 

 

 

 

 

position W ed n esd ay e q u ip p e d w.th all 

3 b e dro om , 2 bath, fully furnished and
appliances. C e n t r a
20 blocks t o U.T. Yard. Prefer

b

 ease $I 65/m or,!h pius uti-

2000 Pear! — 
472 5437
C a l l a b o u t our M ay fa ir Apt*.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

WHITE HOUSE

BIO W. 23rd

Room and b o a rd Summer e nd Fe . 
W om e n student s. W a l i n g dis ta nc e 
of C am p u s. H om e c o o l e d m ea s.

C a 

M r , . S to op, 

4 78 7411 

University Village, 2303 Rio G r a n d e

MALES. APPLY* now. 12 w e e k s Sum- 
m er w ork- I® Per hf>ur. Full or part
tim e. A ustin o r your h om e tow n a re a .
A pply 612 L a v a c a 7.30 p m ., M onday- 
T u e s d ay - W e d n e sd a y .

E A R N $75 
own boss 

to $500 m o n th ly . Be y o u r 
selling o u r non-polluting 
hom e r a r e p ro d u c t. H I 2-7156 w eekends 
o r 5 30 w e ek d a y s.

time 

Mon ■-ceded H r Summer work r * r t or 
full 
in Austin, H ous to n, Corpus 
Christi, San A nt o" ©, Fort W o rth and 
o th e r a rg e Texas cities. A b o v e a verage 
earnings. N e at, ag gress vs only appiy 
’OO 
(Lo G ra n d e , 7:30 p.m. d a ly or 
2 p m . Sa turday.

RAMSHORN CO-OP

BABY SITTER WITH C AR

Summer vacancies 

For o ’d e r ch dren. 60c p e r hour p 1 , 

Room & board , $55 p e r month 

50c 

tra nsport a ti on. N orth w est Hills, 

612 W . 22nd 

478-6536.

345-0421 aft e r 5 p.m.

S tim e r v*cancie* 

in

VARSITY CO-OP

fo r sen,or* e n d g ra d u a te women.

W A I T E R S

to work 6 10:30 p.m. in Austin's leading 
re staur an t. E x c e 'e n t 
s e a m e d 

tip*.

CHRISTIES SEA FOOD RESTAURANT. 

Call 

fo r a p poin tm e nt, G R 8-1625. 
108 Barton Springs Road

Cal! 454-6967.

O N E B ED R O O M duplex. 

n o rth of U n iv e rsity A /c , 

12 blocks 
c e n tra ! 
b e a t. A dults, no p e ts. $120, a ll u tilities 
pa id . G R 8-5850 afte rn o o n s.

S U M M E R S I B - L E T

c o m ple te ly furnished 6 
in W e s t Laie Hills. 15 minutes Cam pu*. 

room, 2 b a t h I 

A / c , pool. $2 00/m on th 
ties.

including utili­

Call 327-1731 a fte r 5 p m .

W a n t e d

H IG H E S T P R IC E S p aid fo r f u r n itu r e 
ra n g e s, re fr ig e r a to rs . M A B R Y ’S. 6611 
N o rth L a m a r. 453-5800 N ig h ts 4654)006.

A C A N O E B uy 

IO 
foot a lu m in u m boat, $60. 327-0709 a f te r 

tr a d e F o r 

sale, 

5p.m .

G U ITA R T E A C H E R 

for c h ild re n 

In 

p riv a te school. P h o n e H I 2-3152.

$10 F O R C O PY of B a lin sk y 's IN T R O ­
(sec­
in good condition. 

DU CTIO N TO EM B RY O LO G Y 

ond e d ition, 1965), 
477-7727.

T r a v e l

serv ice P r o m p t — re a so n a b le . Lot* M B /m ontn. C eil Suzanne or Mr*, Duren,

t7 p 309 

, A'/ c ’ Ro<W faoard

O U T S T A N D I N G . D E P E N D A B L E 
P r o m p t — re a so n a b le . Lots
o ’ e x p e rie n c e . R uth D o rc h e ste r, pub lic 
ite n o x ra p h e r. 4j 3-2330.

4 ’ 7-6008 or 477-2605.

T Y P IN G A T 40 cent* * p a g e. C all S ally

a t 476-1796.

R o o m m a t e s

M ARGARET RITCHIE
P ro fe ss io n a l. O b se rv a n t T yping
S ince 1951 
T ! S S £■ R 7 A 7 i CN> TFI ESES, REPORTS 
C o rre c tiy ty ped on IBM wi t h s \m b o ls . 
n e a tly 

tn u ltU ltb e d on A-M 1250 p re ss

A ttra c tiv e ly hound upon 
1404 K e n t L a n e toff E nfield R o ad ) , 
476-7079

re q u e st. 

SU M M E R SE SSIO N . F e m a le to live L a 
P az A p a rtm e n ts . Pool. $65 plu s e le c ­

tricity . J u d y D ra k e , 454-0955.
______________________
F E M A L E N E R D S ro o m m a te a n d a p a rt- 
beRinninB J u n e - M ust be ' lose.

T ,..n 

t*v * 
lu x u rio u s 

...............................
bedroom!** tw o 'b a t h I 

a p a r tm e n t in F a ll. 478-8821.

j I, 1970.

u - i f T O M O M 
W A IT R E S SE S . 

good 
p e rs o n a lity . W eekends a n d S u m m e r 

A TT R A C TIV E, 

SO V IE T U N IO N . D riv in g a n d C am ping 
IO w eeks. $1350. In c lu d e s a ir a nd all 

e x p en se s. A. Lipson, 2 G a rd e n T e rra c e .
■T.TTITT.T------------ I C am b rid g e . M assac h u s e tts 02138 o r c all
(c o lle c t) 617-547-1127. 

__ __

ad jo in in g The P ie r. 327-1891. 

SECRETARY.

A u8tin> N E E D R E S E R V A T IO N 
re s e rv a tio n 

M ust sell 

to E u ro p e ? 
dep o sit —

th ro u g h S tu d e n t T ra v e l. C all 472-6034.

typist, 

G o o d 
ihort ha nd, o u tg o in g p e r ­
sona dy. $415 pe r month. A pplic atio ns
may be picked 
Stu d en t Un -m Building. Such aop lica- 
c R e fr lw Jrat? ? n /c - ° nP h!o(-k
U .T . b ingle, double room s. S u m m e r
+ w •_ 
♦ A rt 
ra te s . A lso a p a r tm e n ts . M u sta n g 472-
ta r r e d in no a fe r then 
Em ploym ent ito rt* J u n e 1941. S ehoen H o u se 478-8453, 478-7097.

R o o m s

in Room 321, U.T. 

! ------------------------------------------ -----

up 

a l 

u 

i 

i 

Just North of 2 7 th & Guadalupe 
M 
A 

S t 

m 

g 

M

 Am

A 
M B A V 
M B A.

T y p in g

M u ltilith in g . B in d in g

The C om plete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

ONE OR tw o fcinftlc’fi to sharp 

apartm ent. C all after four. 442-9450 

larco p o t t v p p nf 

* 
?lme w o rk $3. A pply V l l V c a p r l 

cj ., * >- * _ r e 

F E M L E TO «*>«»•* 
s h a re 
50-m onth. On Tow ne

a p a r tm e n t 

~ Z Z i 

for M r. C a r te l 

o r 

ROOM S F O R m e n an d w om en, Bvo 
blocks C am p u s. A-C, m a id service,
diocks Oanipus, A-C, m a id service,
M” ' Lyl°'
E rid ay only. See I --------- -------- L _ -----------------------------------
ROOM S F O R s u m m e r. 2503 P e a rl. 477-
fa c llltie s ’ *60'

/

 

F E M A L E SHAT
m e n t Summ <

CU A O f 
to 
. 
S H A R E one b e d ro o m a p a r t- M allory. 472-3401 6-7 p.m .
n e a r — ____________ __ ____
S u m m e r 

aophom ore. D ifficult 

a n d -o r F a ll 

w 

i 

le a rn

$561 /M O N T H . S u m m e r jo b . F r e s h m a n - I 

C am pus. 
K athey, 477-2383.

$62.50. G ra d u a te . A fte r 5,

F E M A L E R O OM M A TE 

n e ed e d 

S u m m e r to fill v a c a n c y In n ice two 

bedroom s tu d io apartment. 478-6581. 
F E M A L E FO R S u m m e r, S h . ™ u ,th | ^
. .

-t L 
1 

for! ^ 

■ l i . 

i , 

. 

, 

re >ab e com pa ny . Must b e a m b e 
be herd worker. Cell Tommy
inclu d in g Ney and, 471 2545 b etw een 7-9 p.m 

 

tu 
.a 
ih u rsd ay 

t 
to r a p p o in tm e n t.

■ l

J O B W I L L T R A V E L R00ms> A ;r conditione d. For 

lu x u rio u s one bedroom stu d io a p a r t- i ----------------------- — --------— -------------------

A-C ROOMS w ith re fr ig e r a to rs . D oubles 

to 

ta ilo re d 
•B ident*. S p e c ia l k e y b o ard e q u ip m e n t 
for 
Ing th e se s a n d d is s e rta tio n s 

la n g u a g e 

th e needs of U n iv e rsity F E M A L E FO R S u m m e r . S h a re wi t h 

th re e 
science, and e n g in e er- utllltie*. ( lose, b u s ro u te. 472-2982. 

puppy 

g irls, 

$45 

P h o n e GR 2-3210 a n d GR 2-7677
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

m e n t n e a r IR S. 442-9792.

SU M M E R . M A L E n e ed e d 

to occu p y 

' 

* 
N O RTHW EST, n e a r A llendale. Y e ars 

ty p in g e x p e rie n c e 
5813.
f* 

to h e lp you. 465- A lderson 

I d a y -F n d a y .

M ALE, 

S U M M E R . A /c 

a p a r tm e n t
aero** fro m S cholz’*. $50, bills R ich 
(G R 1-1044 6-10 p .m ., Mon- 

N o H id d e n C h arg es

T y p in g 
P r in tin g 
M u ltilith in g 
G ra p h ic A rts

R esum e* 
T hesis 
Law B rie fs 
l e c t u r e N ote* 
T u to rin g

C lose to C am p u s
A-PLUS UNIVERSITY SERVICES
477-5651
504 W 'est 24th S tr e e t 

T Y P IN G W A N TED . E x p e rien c e d , 

re s 
so n ab le ra te s . A ftpr 6 a nd w eekends, 

461 2640.

p a r tn e r 

M ALE R O O M M A TE n e ed e d to be th ir d 
in dup lex . N e a r C am p u s. 
room . 

Two b e d ro o m . K itchen, 
W e’re d e s p e ra te . 478-6995.

liv in g 

tw o b e d ro o m 
to s h a re 
R O O M M A TES 
house off S p e e d w ay . S pilt $140/m onth. 
478-7537 a f te r 6:30 p m.

F E M A L E S H A R E one b e d ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t S u m m e r. $67.60 plus e le c tr ic i­

ty, A /c W alk C am p u s. 472-5960

FA L L. M A L E. Tw o bedroom 

la k e sid e 
lux u ry a p a r tm e n t. D ish w ash er, h e a t­
ed pools. $60 /m o n th . M uch m o re. 444- 
S552,

W h y not ty p e yo ur own term paper* &

SAVE SO M E M O N EY ?

14 coin o p e ra te d S m lth-C nrona 120 e le c ­
ty p e w rite rs a v a ila b le on 2nd & 
tric 
3rd 
th e A c ad e m ic C en ter. 
flo o rs of 
10c p e r 20 m in u te s, 25c p e r ho u r. P ic a 
Sit elite ty p e a v a ila b le .

H I EM ES. R E P O R T S , 

le c tu re n otes. 

R e a s o n a b le . M rs. F r a s e r , 476-1317.

IA TISF ACTION G U A R A N T E E D

D is se rta tio n * , theses, re p o rts L egal 
i pee I a11st 
tx p ist w i t h 
SBA. IBM E x e c u tiv e e le c tric 453-8850.

E x p e rien c e d 

SUM M ER-HOUSEMATE

Male upperc la i* man. G ro a t, well kept, 

two story house. A /c 
three b e dro om , 
and o t h e r extras. Walk 
to C am pu s, 
g ood p e o p le . First six weeks, $75 plus 
1/3 bill*. 454-0842 o r 442-6503.

C ALL GR 1-5244 
TO PLACE A 'TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD

1909 SA N GABRIEL

. n , r(moni 

I or 2 
parsons. Rates $50 
to $80 mon*h. 1-3
• *
room a p a r t m e n t $ 12 5/m onth . A ppoin t-
ment only. Parking, ma id service, 
mer-Fall 

reservations.

t n t / * 

Sum-

..l 

453-3235.

$32.50. 476-5871.

A /C ROOM S. G irls. K itchen p riv ile g e s. 
$55 single. D ouble $32 50 e a c h . 2212 
P e a r l. A fte r 5, 477-2580.

H o u s e s , F u r i v i.

T H R E E B ED R O O M , c e n tra l a ir, 

la rg e 
y a rd , a v a ila b le J u n e 1 -S ep te m b e r I. 
2426 H a rtfo rd R oad. $200-month, u tilitie s 
n o t in clu d ed . F a m ily only. 478-5239.

T H R E E 

B ED R O O M . 

b a th s!
re c re a tio n , m u s ic room s, a-c, fenced 
y a rd . S u m m e r sublet, $150-month, 452- 
8001.

tw o 

Use 

Texan 

Classifieds 

to Advertise 

D u p l e x e s , U n f .

for

Summer and 

Fall Housing

Available June I

Excellent q u ie t 2 be dr oom . Walking dis­
ta nc e H anco ck C enter. C o m bin a ti on 
room w /fir ep!ac e . Built­
living/di ning 
in 
fo r 3 months or 
lease 12 months a t $150. Call 454-8225 
a f t e r 6 p.m.

stove. Sub-lease 

C ALL GR 1-5244 
TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD

>

Academicians Seek Solutions

By EDDIE KENNEDY 
News Assistant

Inflexibility in curriculum re­
quirements and current institu­
tionalized grading systems are 
questions 
that have plagued 
college students and educators 
for years.

Nearly every American college 
or university has the same basic 
program, but few academicians 
are satisfied with the system as 
it stands today.

In all 

too many cases, 

the 
“pitcher” simile, no doubt coined 
by some intellectual malcontent, 
holds true for many American 
schools of higher learning.

As one writer 

for “College 
Management” put it, “College is 
like a big pitcher pouring water

Into a lot of little pitchers. At 
the end of each semester, the 
little pitchers try to pour all their 
water back into the big pitcher. 
Usually all that is left is a lot 
of empty, wet, dirty little pit­
chers.”

satisfied with 

University educators generally 
are 
the basic 
educational program, but most 
would like to see changes in the 
system.

One alternative to the “inflex­
ible curriculum” problem may lie 
in recent curricular changes at 
Brown University, 
“Ivy- 
League” school near Providence, 
R. 
to “College 
M a n a g e m e n t , ’ ’ Brown has 
adopted what is in many respects 
the most flexible and progressive

I. According 

an 

undergraduate curriculum in any 
major American university.

No longer are students under 
a university-regulated obligation 
to distribute their course 
load 
across a given range of subjects 
to become “liberally educated.” 
Under the new curriculum, the 
students are expected to continue 
to distribute 
their studies ac­
cording to their own interests and 
capabilities, assisted by increased 
counseling facilities.

Under the new system, all arti­
ficial restraints are removed 
from the formation of concentra­
requirements. Previously, 
tion 
such restraints have encouraged 
students to think of education in 
terms of separate educational 
is no
categories. Now, 

there 

restriction to prevent a student 
from 
taking a 25-course con­
centration in his field.

In a third innovation, Brown 
laid to rest the grades of D and 
F. AU course work at Brown is 
graded, at the suggestion of the 
instructor, on either an “A, B 
or C” basis or simply as “satis­
factory.” Students may choose 
either alternative.

A similar plan formulated by 
the Committee on Educational 
Policy was submitted to Univer­
sity President Norman Hacker- 
man about two years ago. The 
c o m m i t t e e recommended a 
separate Experimental CoUege be 
established within the University, 
but the idea apparently received 
little administration support.

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A P A R T M E N T S

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• Adequate Parking 

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442-9720

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Best summer & fall 
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Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN P ig * ll

 Erwin Interview: Chairman Analyzes 

Student Protesters

(Editor’s Note: The following 
concludes an interview conducted 
with Regents Chairman Frank C. 
by Editor Mark 
Erwin 
Morrison and Assistant Managing 
Editor Karon Elliott on March 
9 )

Jr. 

MORRISON: What is your view 
of student dissent or rallies on 
a large scale?

ERWIN: I think that students 
have the sam e right that citizens 
do to express their opinions or 
their disagreem ent with 
con­
ditions. I think they have to limit 
that disagreem ent to a way that 
does not infringe upon the rights 
of other people. For example, I 
if a speaker comes
think 

that 

fere with the right of those who
wish to hear him.

MORRISON: At w hat point do
you think it is necessary to bring 
in outside police forces, and how 
does that relate to the recent no­
negotiation clause in the regents 
rules?

ERWIN: The point at which 
police are brought 
in, whether 
they are University police or City 
police or State police or National 
Guard or whatever, has to be 
a m atter th a t’s acted on based 
upon the facts in any particular 
circumstance, and some person 
has to be the one to make that 
decision. Normally it would be 
the chief executive officer of the

'A rally is not a disruptive activity.'

there Is a 
to the campus and 
body of students who disagree 
with this m an’s announced views 
or w hat they think he is going 
to say, they have a right to picket 
or display banners or hand out 
handbills expressing their protest. 
However, I don’t think they have 
any right w hatever to interfere 
with 
to 
speak on the campus nor inter

the right of 

the m an 

Institution on 
which the incident occurred.

the campus on 

In this instance in Austin, 
it 
would be the president’s decision, 
and in the absence of the presi­
dent it would be whoever was 
left in charge of the University. 
It could be a higher authority 
such as the chancellor or one 
of his assistants in the absence 
of the president or one of his

somebody 

in 
p e o p l e . But 
authority m ust m ake 
that 
decision, and it would depend on 
a lot of things, I think. It would 
depend on the number of people 
involved and places where they 
were involved and the acts they 
the 
were engaged in, certainly 
background against which 
the 
incident occurs — all of these 
things I think would have to be 
taken into account, and it is going 
to be a judgment by 
to have 
someone 
those and all 
taking 
other circum stances into account.

ELLIOTT: It seems that one 
of the reasons for rallies or any 
kind of massive gathering is to 
show there is large scale support 
the people are 
for something 
advocating. Is this legitim ate?

ERWIN: Yes, 

it is, but that 
to my mind is irrelevant to the 
question we have been discussing. 
Having a large group of people 
attend a rally to hear a statem ent 
of views is not a disruptive ac­
tivity.

ELLIOTT: Would this no-nego­
tiation rule, then, concern things 
such as piling trees in the door 
of the Main Building and then 
requesting 
talk with Dr. 
Hackerm an?

to 

ERWIN: Disruptive activities

in 

are defined in the statutes. We 
simply took the statutes that the 
last 
legislature passed, which 
defined disruptive activities, and 
said anyone* engaged 
these 
illegal activities will be con­
sidered as engaged in disruptive 
activities 
be 
and will 
negotiated with. Those definitions 
w e r e 
nor 
developed by the regents but by 
t h e 
the 
le g islatu re says anyone engaged 
in the following activities is in 
violation of the law and subject 
to fine and imprisonment.

legislature, 

prescribed 

and 

not 

not 

ELLIOTT: Do you have any 
theories 
the Chuck 
how 
Wagon tire slashings could have 
been prevented?

on 

ERWIN: I was not in Austin 
at that time and was not fam iliar 
with 
the circumstances, and I 
don’t know enough about the de­
tails of what went on out there 
to have any comment about it.
I know there was substantial da­
m age done to the Union Building 
during 
that period of time, at 
least six or seven fires started 
both in the Unidn Building and 
in the Main Building at that time.
I know there was resistance to 
the police taking the 11-year-old 
the ‘ Chuck 
runaw ay girl 
Wagon. We have complaints, one 
about the teenage Catholic char­
ity organization working in the 
Chuck Wagon and high school

in 

the calling of 

that I’m not willing to assume. 
Again I say I ’m not familiar with 
the events surrounding the Chuck 
Wagon incident, but I would not 
characterize 
the 
police as being something that 
was immediately done. They had 
had 
three 
for 
trouble 
two or 
the little girl 
days: of course, 
incident, charging that they were 
busting out “ Sunshine” or what­
ever her name was, and 
then 
the slashing of the tires of the 
the 
police car the day before, 
slashing of a number of tires on 
the University vehicles on 
the 
west side of the Union that morn­
ing, a warning of several hours 
standing, a physical invasion of 
the Chuck Wagon against 
the 
rules without exhibition of ID 
cards — I don’t think there's any­
thing precipitous about summon­
ing the police. I think it was ac­
tion take after much patience had 
been demonstrated. Now to an­
swer your question, most people 
around the state think we waited 
too late to summon the police, 
so we don’t get much credit for 
that. People know there’s a sub­
stantial number of students here 
at the University (and they as­
sume all 
those people are stu­
dents, which they certainly are 
not), but what they object to is 
spending tax money to support 
education for students who are 
engaged in activitities of the kind

'The D.A. wanted to close the 
Chuck W agon.'

I 

students loitering in 
the Chuck 
Wagon. I know the District At­
torney has had enough difficulty 
that he has threatened to have 
the Chuck Wagon called a public 
nuisance and closed. 
think 
whatever was done by the ad­
ministration and the police has 
to be viewed in the light of that 
background, and I think some of 
that background may not be very 
well known 
students 
to 
generally as there is no reason 
far it to be known to them, but 
I think you can’t take an isolated 
Instance and disassociate it from 
the background in which it arises.
ELLIOTT: Instances such as 
are news 
the Chuck Wagon 
across the state. Did you approve 
of immediately calling the police? 
Does that m ake it easier for you 
to explain to Texans you meet 
across the slate?

the 

ERWIN: Well, you see, 

the 
question assumes a lot of things

that are reported in the paper. 
I don’t bring up those kind of 
things when I go around the state 
the University. I 
talking about 
talk about the great things we’re 
doing in the area of the dassies, 
plasma physics, genetics and 
astronomy. Or speak of great 
things like the rapid development 
of our graduate school of business 
and try to persuade the people 
of what I believe, which is that 
the University is a great Univer­
sity and is doing a great job, 
and 
relative handful of 
students who get all the publidty 
is not 
the 
student body or the University.

representative of 

this 

ELLIOTT: Do you favor keep­
ing non-students off campus now?
ERWIN: That’s a very difficult 
question, because nome non- 
students have a lot of business 
on campus, and that makes it 
far more 
difficult. Certainly 
some have legitimate reasons.

LA ST FO U R D A Y S
May 11-18

IdOVBTHST
iTMuiriiisr
N m

It only happens once a year.
Nationally advertised Beauty M ist 
hosiery and panty hose is now selling at a terrific 
sa v in g of 2 0 % . But it only lasts one week!
So now is the time to stock up on all 
your favorite Beauty M ist styles and colors.

And lava that Beauty Mist

Save20% 
on hosiery and 
pantyhose

Reg.
Price

Style
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6 pr.:

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2404 Guadalupe

Hie sign 
on the 
back of 
the door

n O B X E

I 
f ' 
t 

‘ This is your room We encourage you to 
; ^decorate your living areas in any way
I that makes you more comfortable, lf
you w ishtopaint your room, do so. Any 
other decorations or wall ornaments

r n t r

design and creation of 

unity to your imagination.

% 

% % # * «

2021 Guadalupe, Austin, Tesa* 7870$ • (512) 472-8411

ige 12 Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Antiwar Protest 
On SMC Slate

The Student Mobilization Com­
mittee will meet Thursday night 
to organize antiwar programs to 
reach 
the 
University community.

elements 

outside 

of 

of 

an 

support 

In the session, SMC members 
a 
antiwar demon­
the 
antiwar 
com­

will 
consider 
Saturday GI 
stration at Fort Hood and 
organization 
presence 
mencement exercises May 30.
in 

the 
Texas Union Theater at 7:30 p.m. 
All graduating seniors who are 
opposed 
to the war are urged 
to attend.

The meeting will be 

at University 

T o d a y ' s

Events
Noon — University Christian 
Church. 2700 University Ave., 
sponsors a soup and sandwich 
seminar 
in Nordan Lounge 
where Dr. George Sanchez will 
speak 
"The Difference 
F) e t w e e n Mexican-American 
and Negro Problems.”

on 

scenes 

I p.m. — Ideas and Issues spon­
"H ie Companied which 
sors 
from 
perform 
will 
Shakespeare 
in the courtyard 
between Batts and Messes Halls. 
7:30 p.m. — Graduate Business 
Students Wives Club meets in 
Business-Eeonomics 
Building 
133 to hear Mrs. Barbara l,ord 
speak on traveling in Texas and 
Mexico. Officers for the fall 
will be elected.

7:30 p.m. — Hillel Foundation 
meets for the election of of­
ficers at Hillel House, 2105 San 
Antonio.

in 

7:30 p.m. — Student Mobilization 
Committee to End the War in 
Vietnam meets 
the Texas 
Union Theater to discuss sup- 
p o r t i n g 
antiwar 
demonstration at Fort Hood 
at 
presence 
and 
commencement exercises.

the GI 

antiwar 

7:30 p.m. —* Students 

Democratic Society meet 
Business-Eeonomics 
166 to discuss summer plans.

for a 
in 
Building 

at 

are 

available 

Counseling and clinical psychol­
ogists 
the 
Testing and Counseling Center to 
individually 
work with students, 
or in groups, when they seek help 
with educational, vocational, or 
personal problems and planning.

A R E Y O U M O V I N G TO 

H O U S T O N and NEED 

A N A P A R T M E N T ?

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I »r our 

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A L A D D I N LOCATORS

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Film In at 4 P.M . . . . Prints 
ready 4 8 hours later at 4 P.M. 
1 st quality pints. See our dis­
p lay of all the late st in ca m ­
e r a s a n d e q u i p m e n t . F u ll 
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STUDTMAN PHOTO
19th at Lavaca & Camaron Village

A LL STYLES 
A L L S H A P E S

Personalized, lasting tie- 
g o n e * In rings thai become more 
treasured and chtriihed. A thrill
for any gift occasion. Many o*h«r styles.

Next to Hemphill's

Campus News in Brief

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF 

PROFESSORS
UNIVERSITY 
will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday 

in Business-Eeonomics Building 
161.

ADVANCED ASTRONOMY SEM­
INAR will present P.A.T Wild 
at 4 p.m. in Physics Building 
203.

COLLOQUIUM presents Dr. R. S. 
“ Fusion 
speaking on 
Pease 
R e s e a r c h 
tile United 
Kingdom” in Physics Building 
313 at 3 p.m. Friday.

in 

COMMITTEE OF RETURNED 
VOLUNTEERS will meet infor­
mally from l l a.m. to 2 p.m. 
Sunday at 614 W. 31st St. to 
discuss their response to the 
invasion. All 
C a m b o d i a n 
re umed Peace Corps and other 
overseas volunteers are urged 
to attend.

ICTHUS C O F F E E HOUSE pre­
sents dance compositions direc­
ted by Helen Mayfield at 9, 
IO, l l and midnight Friday and 
on 
Saturday 
Death” 
the 
performed 
Melpomene Players at 8 :30 
p.m. Thursday, Friday and 
Saturday.

"Trilogy 
by 

and 

P U B L I C RELATIONS STU­
DENTS SOCIETY OF AMER­
ICA will meet at 3:30 p.m. 
Friday in Easitwoods Park to 
elect officers.

T H E 

BASEM ENT C O F F E E 
HOUSE will be open Friday 
and Saturday from 9:30 p.m. 
to 2 a.m. in the basement of 
tho Catholic Student Center. 
Mary Hoekstra, 
Jim Ritchey, 
Ken Nicholas, Crawford Black 
and others will entertain.

U NIVERSITY O F TEXA S LAW 
WIVES CLUB will hold their

Installation Luncheon 
Spring 
Saturday at noon at the Villa 
Capri. Motor Hotel reservations 
must be made in advance.

Science Magazine 
Applications Open

Applications for managing ed­
itor and other positions for Texas 
Engineering and Science Maga­
zine are available in Journalism 
Building 107 through Tuesday.

Managing editor applicants will 
be notified and screened by the 
editor, Richard Wackerbarth, I
in electrical 
graduate student 
engineering, 
current j 
the 
and 
managing editor.

Students applying for the posi-1 

tion should have some type of 
magazine experience or know­
ledge of editing.

MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE

$2000-$2400 PROFIT
FOR SUMMER

MUST BE W ILLING TO W O R K L O N G HOURS 
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S E R V IN G Y O U 
B E T T E R . . . 
S A V IN G Y O U 
M O R E I

Thuwdoy, May Ah MRO S C M A K 9GKAM Buat M

 Riot a Exceptional

By PAUL SCHMIDT 
Assistant Professor of 
Slavic I>anguag(*s

“ What’s a poem but - a very 
special box - to put things into,
- and take them out of?” 
I 
wonder what we can learn about 
the poems (and prose) in RIATA 
if we ask this question about 
them.

Because it seems to me that 
some poems are only 
“ very 
special boxes” for things, while 
other poems (and I ’d call them 
better poems, probably) are 
something else. Are the poems 
in RIA TA boxes or not?

This 

Issue 

of RIATA 

is 
generally excellent; the work — 
prose, verse, photos and drawings
— 
is of a consistently high 
quality, and in some instances 
remarkable: 
Robert Daniel’s 
story “ Good News for Modern 
Man,” Jim Burke’s drawing on

PREPUBLICATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
lf You Enjoy Rod McKuen's 
Love Poems 
You W ill Really Enjoy

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OF MY LOYE

By .
Houstonian
Bob Cairns
Publication Date: June 15

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Page 44, Charles Gandy’s long 
poem “ Lights to the River.”

BUT A POEM 

“ Dallas Highway” 

like Rachel 
Maines’ 
is 
clearly a box full of things — 
interesting things, true, but some 
of them could be taken out, 
others put in, and there would 
be no change in the poem.

There is no sense here that a 
poem is something constructed, 
lines and words so closely bound 
up that nothing can be removed 
without destroying it as a poem. 
it with Stephen 
C o m p a r e 
“ Wind River 
H a r r i g a n ’ s 
Canyon,” a poem whose theme 
and location are sim ilar: it has 
unity, 
it’s a single piece of 
language from beginning to end.

So also 

is Glenn Hardin’s 
“ . . . For Susan.” Both of these 
latter poems have a cleanness 
and simplicity in their syntax 
that seem very moving.

ROBERT WILLIAMS’ poems 
are harder to pin down. There

Play Performances 
Schedule Changes

■Die philosophy department’s 
production of “ Tile Bacchae” WTI 
be performed in late May and 
early June, contrary to earlier 
announced dates.

Performances are scheduled for 
May 29 and 31, June 4 to 6 and 
June l l to 13.

Tile play will begin nightly at 
8:30 p.m. in the courtyard of the 
Architecture Building.

Tickets are SI.50 and may be 
o b t a i n e d 
the English, 
in 
philosophy and classics depart­
ment offices.

is talent and great skill at work 
here, but a feeling often of boxes 
full of special things. And while 
I am dazzled by P. B. Diehl’s
virtuosity with sounds, 
his
“ Kaleidoscope Salesman” seems 
to me another box full of things 
— while hts 
“ Idiot with his 
Aluminum Comb,” a poem in the 
same style, satisfies with 
its 
unity.

And Nicholas Teele’s “ Pages 
an Unfinished Novel” 
beautiful
a 
its
from each of 

from 
m o v e s with 
.nevitability 
paragraphs to the other.

ONE THING YOTHERS me 
throughout the whole magazine: 
too many adjectives. Too many 
adjectives and adverbs are trying 
to do the work of nouns and 
verbs, forced to carry meanings 
that overburden them to the point 
where 
into 
they break down 
cliche or nonsense-- “ limitless 
chaos,” “ airless stretching,” “ the 
mindless form of the vessel,” 
“ deep, exotic 
“ the 
b l a z e - e y e d monk,” “ Scream 
momentarily” — that kind of 
thing.

treasure,” 

And, I suppose, 

in the good 
prose pieces by Nicholas Teele 
and Robert Daniel, there are 
occasional 
in 
diction.

awkward! .ves 

But all this is more than made 
up by the excellence of the whole 
magazine, poem after poem.

THESE are the things I like 
best: Charles Gandy’s “ Lights to 
the R iver,” Daniel's moving 
“ Good News for Modern Man,” 
from an Un­
Teele's 
“ Pages 
finished Novel,” Diehl’s 
“ The 
Idiot with his Aluminum Comb,” 
Harrigan’s 
“ the 
Universe . . . ” and his “ Three 
Cities,” Hardin’s poems 
in 
general, especially “ . . . For 
Susan,” Bruce Hallock’s “ I said 
I 
and Belmer 
Wright’s photographs, excellent 
as always.

found haiku 

you,” 

loved 

THURSDAY NITE

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POOR BOY S A N D W IC H E S

UNIVER­
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FILM
CLASSICS
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PRESENT

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CONDUCT

Je a n Vigo,
director

TONIGHT

M A Y 14.

Batts Auditorium

50 cents
4:30, 7:00, 9:00 pm

MIDDLE EARTH PRO D UCTIO NS PRESENT

JETHRO TULL

SPECIAL GUESTS
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& C LO U D S 
FRIDAY, MAY 15, AUSTIN COLISEUM, 8 P.M.

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THEATRE

F E AT I KES:
2:15 - 4 :05 - 5:55 
7 :45 - 9:35

Paul Hemphill 
To Talk Today

Paul Hemphill, author of "The 
Nashville Sound,” will speak in 
the Texas Union Main Ballroom 
at 3 p.m. Thursday.

Hemphill was bom in Birming­
ham, Ala., teethed on Class D 
baseball 
in Graceville, wras 
educated at Auburn University 
and further enlightened at Har­
vard (Nieman Fellow*).

general 

columnist 

After IO years as a sportswriter 
a n d 
on 
southern newspapers, he gave up 
his position on the Atlanta Jour­
nal, as one of the best-read 
columnists in the South, to free­
lance.

From 

Johnny Cash; 

the down-home bright 
lights of the Grand Ole Opry in 
Nashville, Tenn. 
to the fitfull 
glare of big-time shaw biz in 
Bakersfield, Calif.; from the epo­
chal advent of the immortal Jim ­
mie Rodgers (Tile Singing Brake­
man) to the rise of that present- 
day phoenix Country and West­
ern, 
f r o m 
Georgia back-country fiddlers to 
t h e million-dollar 
recording 
studios and nation-wide tours of 
such stars as Merle Haggard, 
Buck Owens and Bill Anderson 
. . . “ The Nashville Sound is a 
literary portrait of the music that 
many Americans listen to that 
has grown 
from a piece of 
regional culture to a major in­
dustry and that is in the process 
national 
o f 
phenomenon.

becoming 

a 

Carlos Baker (author of “ Hem­
ingway: ‘A Life Story” ) calls his 
book "A perfectly authentic piece 
of Americana.” A. C. Green 
(author of “ A Personal Country” ) 
says, “ So true-Paul Hemphill 
gets it beautifully.” B ill Anderson 
(one of the great stars of C&W) 
writes, “ It ’s the first ‘real’ book 
ever written about our music. 
The people, the songs, the places, 
all come to life in these pages

“ The Nashville Sound” 

Is a 
descript ion of wrhat country and 
western music is, w'here it came 
from, where it’s going (up) — 
and what it means to the tens 
of millions of Americans who 
listen to it and to the several 
thousand people who play, write 
and make their livings off it

D R IV E A LIT T L E — S A V E A LO T
I 4 et. 1/3 ct. 1/Jet 3/4 et 

let

• • 

. • % $

* 
31.30 41.00 125.00 223.00 27500
CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP

. . . . . . . . . 603 Commode*# P » rr, Hot.)
AUSTIN 

.. 

476-0178

" A TOUR 
DE-FORCE”

— N ew sday

e n d tftbe R o o d
Vt COLOR Released by Alined Artist*. ( X )

S O O N !
T R A N S * T E X A S

T O N I G H T
OPEN 6:45 • Feat. 7 & 9:15

S C H E D U L E T I M E S C H A N G E 
I B l - S IT . - *>l V — Please r a il

THE BEST 
AMERICAN 
WAR COMEDY 
SINCE 
SOUND 
CAME IN!”

- P A U L IN E RAEL,
THE NEW Y O R K ER

Turned On

Jethro Tull is scheduled to 
appear at 8 p.m. Friday in 
the Austin Coliseum.

Mrs. Nixon to Present 
Blind Student Award

A University music student will 
be at the White House Friday 
to accept 
from Mrs. Richard 
Nixon a special award given by 
Recordings for the Blind.

Mary Jane (Jan ie) Cummings 
of Austin is one of three outstand­
ing blind college students in the 
nation selected to receive 1970 
Scholastic Achievement Awards 
of $500 each.

Miss Cummings, who wall 
receive a bachelor of music 
degree M ay 30 witli a double 
major in music theory and piano 
pedagogy, has a grade-point 
average of 3.8. She plans to enroll 
next fall 
in Graduate School, 
toward a master of 
working 
music degree in preparation for 
a music teaching career on the 
college level.

A piano 

student of Prof. 
William Doppmann, Miss Cum­
mings practices for about three

hours each day. Some of the 
piano music she can study in 
B raille ; 
in 
is read to her by a 
Braille 

that which 

is not 

reader, or she listens to record­
ings.

The 22-year-old musician is a 
1966 graduate of the Texas School 
for the Blind, where she was 
class valedictorian and received 
a National Merit Scholarship 
letter of commendation.

At the University, Miss Cum­
mings has been the recipient of 
a University scholarship and a 
Guy Maier Scholarship given by 
the National Guild of Piano 
Teachers. Pi Kappa Um bda, 
music honorary society at the 
University, voted her 
its out­
standing sophomore, and earlier 
this year she won an alumni 
scholarship of Mu Phi Epsilon, 
professional music sorority.

Th* management of the Basements announces
THE EXTRA VA G A N ZA FINALE, CLOSE IT UP, 
GO HO M E FOR THE SUMMER A N D FORGET 
ABOUT IT WEEKEND
M A R Y H O E K S T R A — C R A W F O R D B L A C K 
K EN N IC H O L A S — J I M R IT C H E Y

C op F E E H O U S E , U N D ER . CATHO LIC. JSTU&fcNT CENTER 
-*fi FRI. & SAT.
9:30 2 

 

E ME NTdtffei

Starting Sunday Night At 9 p.m.

For One Week
THE A R G IR GRO UP
(Fred Argir, Betsy Bernard, George Hoherd) 

at the

DUNGEON

(Morty’s Pizza King)

3409 Guadalupe 

465-9394

NOW SHOWING
I

AT

3

D R I V E L IX 
T H K ATK KS

JAMFS H NICHOLSON mo 

SAMUEL/ ARKOfF <-.(««■ Shelley WINTERS.

I l l o o d y M i n i m

U

Pat HINGLE - Don STROUD - Diane VARSI

: 

* AMERICAN INTLRNAnONAl pct uw:

•1979 American International Pictures, Inc.

BURNET • LONGHORN • SOUTHSIDE

DRIVE-IN
6400 Bu rnet R d . 
O I* F N 7:45 
S T A R T S 8:45 
plun: 2nd Fe a tu re
"S A V A G E 7"

DRIVE-IN 

T W IN

8900 Hp*.parch B h d . 710 E. B e n W hite Blvd . 
O P E N 7:30 — S T A R T S AT D I SK 
P L I S : C O - F E A T ! K E at 
L O N G H O R N & S O I T H S ID K
"R O A D H USTLERS"

5601N. Izmir Blvd.—451-1710 

SHOW S T A R T S 8:45 • O P E N 7:30 • SH O W S T A R T S I I I s k 

s t -
M
V

SOUTH S I
7JO I Ran Wk
wen YVn
. 
44-UM
^
___

LMnnarae

H E L D O V E R 
4th
F IN A L W K . 

ACADEMY AWARD

s

s

'/

. r o
S
K
PAUL NEWMAN 

&

MEERT MEDFORD KATHARINE ROSS, 

______

l r

, 

BUTCH CASSIDY AND 
TH E SUNDANCE KID

plus! 2nd F E A T U R E A T C H I E F
"A C E H IG H "
E L I W A L L A C H • IN C O LO R

p lus! C O - H I T A T S O L T H S ID R
"UND EFEATED "

JO H N W A Y N E • 

I N C O L O R

STUDIO IV 222 East 6th 

Ph. 472-0436

Rated “X ” —

 N o One Under 18 A dm itted

rated x+ minimum age 18 not 16

ADULTS

w f m

BARQUERO

-if

He had his own life-style. And his own death-style.
An Aubrey Sehenck Production

Barquero”
L eeV anC leef Warren O ates

starring 

*

Kerwin Mathews co-starring Marlette Hartley Marie Gomez Armando Silvestre

John Davis C h an d le r and F Y ) r r 6 S t H l C k e r as Mountain PW
ind WiHiam Marks &#cutiVB Produc* Aubrey Schenck 

roduced by Hal Klein Directed by Gordon Douglas Music by Dominic Frontiere COLOR by DeLuxe®
United Artists

•
Pfemji Guidance SaggntHt -ady

AU AGES ADMITTED 

Starts
TOMORROW

PARAMOUNT K

f r e e p a r k i n g

INTERSTATE

D O O R S O P E N
6:00

[a u s t i n !

I Z : j C I C c o n g r e s s I

“ L A T I T U D E ”
7:50
“ T A R Z A N ”
6:22 - 9:40

FR EE P A R K I N G A T A L L T IM E S

P a s . 14 Thu rsd ay, M a y 14, 1970 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

e m i s t e r # #^

r ^
TWO YOUNG HITCH-HIKERS i 
ON A SPREE OF R E V E N G E

f il m e d in a g a l a x y o f c o l o r s

Ip LUS: 2ND RIP RO ARING ADULT THRILLER 

In Color

# Escorted Ladies Free and Welcome

• STUDIO IV — Homa of lit Run X-rated Hit*

i f E

-■■'I 

 i f e \

n
A,

20th Century Fox presents

m a s h

An Ingo Preminger Production

PANAVISION ® Color by DE LUXE ®

R E S T R I C T E D 
Un der 18 R equ ire* Ac- 
com panyinK P a re n t o r 
A d u lt G u ard ian .

 att i t (8tr?f?l
Hurst auh Brrr auh AtmoBplfrre

EXCELLENT S E R M A N F O O D

HAPPY HOUR DAILY

2-5 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
64 oz. PITCH ER — P R E M IU M BEER
25

409 Went 30th
ONE BLOCK EAST OF DRAG

THE ONE KNUE
JOE TRUMM

THURSDAY

CODY HUBACH

FRIDAY

BLIND GEORGE

SATURDAY

8th & RED RIVER

C i n e m a 4 0 P r e s e n ts
ALFRED H IT C H C O C K 'S

T W O G R E A T C H A S E T HRILLERS

Thirty Nine Steps (1935)
North By Northwest

and

(C A R Y G R A N T & EVA M A R IE SAIN T )

FRIDAY - MAY 15 
7:30 P.M.

JESTER CEN TER 
A U D IT O R IU M

N O N -M E M B E R S
75c

7 

Get By 

With a Little Help 
From my Friends

By MIDDY RANDERSON 
Amusements Editor

It would be impossible to summarize a year like the last one in 
a few words, but I want to make some comments and say a proper 
farewell to the school and job that have meant so much to me.

Tile Amusements Section of The Texan is a notorious catch-all 
for coverage of plays and concerts, movies and television, art, 
literature and personalities. Trying properly to investigate and report 
such varied areas has kept a staff of eight constantly busy from 
first paper to last.

But it has all been great fun. Amusements writing lacks the spon­
taneity and immediate importance of news writing but what can 
compare with the joy und interest of spending six hours talking to 
Doug Engle of the “Iron Butterfly," or having an interview with 
James Michener?

It has been a good year for entertainment. There were many excel­
lent movies, plays both on campus and off provided ready subjects 
for critical comment, singers and musicians ranged from B. J. 
Thomas to Julian Bream.

Reader reaction has been greater this year than ever before. Some 
have written to agree with us, some to scorn and vilify our opinions. 
One student even wrote to question the existence of Associate Cicely 
Wynne.

There were times when campus and world events made the entire 
amusements field seem superficial and unimportant Who can 
seriously worry about a movie or concert when Waller Creek is being 
destroyed or students teargassed? But the readers have a right to 
be informed, and such intensity may be relieved by diversion.

As always when looking back on a job completed, I see many things 
I would have added to the section ar done differently. I also see many 
things I’m proud of, comphehensive, well-written articles, unfailing 
initiative and interest from my staff.

To the University, temporary home-place of learning and ex­
perience, to the Texan, and to my staff, the seven greatest people 
rn the world — thank you and goodbye.

Not Set to Start Cramming? 
Don't Think TV Can Help

By SARA GEORGE 
Amusements Associate

A special on channel 7 is the 
only program worth viewing 
tonight. “In Retrospect — Tile 
College Year 1969-70" is on at 
7 p.m. Immediate past student 
presidents from Austin and sur­
rounding area universities will 
speak about this last year’s ac­
tions and reactions.
C o l l e g e s 

be 
that will 
represented 
are Huston-Tillot- 
son, St. Edward’s, South West 
T e x a s , Southwestern, Texas 
Lutheran and the University. Dr. 
Bernice Moore of Hogg Foun­
dation will be the moderator.

SAIL BOAT 
SPECIAL

10 :0 0

10:30

Iris 

is blah. 

Viewing rest of the night and 
so bad, 
week 
studying could win an Emmy. 
Good luck during finals and rest 
of the year in trying to find some 
good and interesting program to 
watch.

Additional viewing:
6:30 Anim al World 12

7:30

8:00

IO

Daniel Boone 4. 42
F am ily Affair 5, 7,
News 9
T h at Girl 12 
Jim N abors 5, IO 
W ashington Review 9 
Bewitched 12 
Ironside 4, 12 
N E T P layhouse—“Sister 

B alonika” 9 
Tom Jones 12
Movie— "Hotel Paradise” 7, IO
Movie—“Who Was That 

L ady?” 5 
D ragnet 42 
P a ris 7000 12 
D ean M artin 4, 42 
L aw n and G arden 9 
News, w eather, sports 4, 5, 7, 

IO. 12, 42 
C i pi tai E ye 9 
Johnny Carson 4, 42 
M erv Griffin 5. 7, IO 
NET F e stiv a l—M ason VVUliams

Movie—“The H eiress’

ST A R FISH or G O L D F IS H
NEW. ALL FIBERGLASS, 
READY TC) SAIL
WINDWARD SAILBOATS
1108 W. Koenig Lane 
(2 b its, west of Lamar) 
465-9215 or 453-1768

You only go around once in life.

So grab for all the gusto you can

Even in the beer you drink.
Wily settle for less? 

^

When you’re out of Schlitz, 
you’re out of beer.

FILM FESTIVAL
TONIGHT-8:30 pi

Jester Center Auditorium

at

showing

“Occupance at Owl Creek Bridge”

“Ifs About This Carpenter”

“That’s Me”

— starring A L A N A R K IN

“Mr. Grey”

“The Hangman”

FREE ADMISSION

Sponsored by Student Christian Fellowship

THURSDAY, M A Y 14
8:00 P.M. HemisFair Arena
San Antonio Only 
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00
NO C THEB ACTS 
Tickets att Raymond’s Drug, Oat Willies
T O W E R & J A M P R O D U C T IO N S

Underwater
Agents

The Beatles (where is Rin­
ged) star in "The Yellow 
Submarine," this weekend's 
film in the Texas Union Au­
ditorium.

Jazzmen to Play

Dave Brubeck, jazz pianist and 
composer who broke up his 16- 
in 1967 and 
year-old quartet 
turned to composing “classical” 
first 
music, has created his 
oratorio, “The Light 
the 
in 
Wilderness," which has been 
called a powerful, often moving 
statement of faith in the strength 
of the spirit and of music.

Assisted by two members of 
the Faculty Jazz Quintet and 
other University musicians, the 
choir of the University Baptist 
Church will perform major por­
tions of “The Light in the Wilder­
ness” at ll a.m. Sunday.

Tom Accord, music department 
tenor, will sing the role of Christ.

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

•BIG WEEKEND*
Friday Night

ETERNAL LIFE Corporation

Saturday Night

Sunday Hight

SHEPHERD'S BUSH

3-1 2 G IG A N T IC J A M S E S S IO N
W IT H L O C A L A N D N A T IO N A L BA N D S

Another Hatchet agency production

lith & RFI) R n FR

OPEN 8:30 P.M.

478-0392

F R O M D A L L A S

HEAVEN - EARTH
■CHILDBIRTH

PLUS

AND IN THE BACK ROOM "THE PINBALL FIENDS'

DOOR PRIZE TO PERSON WHO CAN STAY INSIDE THE VULCAN 
FROM 9 P.M. TILL 2 A.M. WITHOUT GOING OUTSIDE 
WATCH JOHN SHELTON BLINK THOSE LIGHTS

316 C O N G R E S S 
472-0316

IN RETROSPECT

THE COLLEGE YEAR 1969 - 7 0

H E A R the 1969-70 Student Body Presidents speak out on 
the past year's important campus actions and reactions.

Participants from

Huston-Tillotson College 
St. Edwards University 
Southwestern University

Southwest Texas State 
Texas Lutheran College 
University of Texas at Austin

Moderator

Dr. Bernice Moore 
H o g g Foundation

TONIGHT 7 :00 P .M .

KTBC TELEVISION 7

RADIO 5 9

SUMMER JOB
$561/month
For College Man who 
believes he can handle 
a job difficult to learn. 
Freshmen or older.

For details, call 
MR. M A LLO R Y ,

472-3401

6:00-7:00 P.M.

Need A Copy?

MAKE IT AT THE
Catholic Student 
Center

2010 University Ate.

THE COST

W h y Pay M ore?

a term of 
independent 
study in
CUERNAVACA 
MEXICO

correct 
and fluent
SPOKEN 
SPANISH

per month ~b erin any month

Various courses offered on social change 
in Latin America, radical alternatives to 
the school system and other instititient.

Write for catalog, Dept V V

CIDOC
APD0.479 
Cuernavaca, Mexico

Jai. S 'tbU Bletting-Co., Mi!*juhfi« entf gtfitf £(1 i cities

Itwfi&ft Ma* LA 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J

 The Castilian community

«r

is freedom 

To come aud go 

as you please...

To associate with

mature university men
and women when 

rn*

and where you wish...

To avoid the hassle 

of cooking meals and 

hustling a parking place... 

The Castilian community

rn*

is a relaxed atmosphere 
where you can get involved 
o r be left alone...

Living in 

The Castilian community

O '

18.

478*9811 
2 3 2 3 San Antonio 
space s till available on coed 
and women-only floors 
summer and 

fall