...... . — rn — *— .' «y;r " ■ T ~ . r — ■ Reaction Mixed on Johnson Teaching By MARK MORRISON Assistant Managing Editor Many faculty members and students at the University do not take seriously for­ mer President Lyndon B. Johnson’s stated ambition the unstated implication that he will teach on a regular basis. teaching, or to return to “Teaching is a demanding enterprise of amall scope," Dr. Robert H. Wagner, as­ sistant professor of government, says. The consensus on the University cam­ pus is that Johnson’s scope is large enough to preclude him from the day-to-day rigors of teaching. Mostly Public Ijeetures Many foresee, at most, two to three pub­ lic lectures per year at tile University as well as spot appearances at other schools including Rice University and Johnson's alma mater, Southwest Texas State College In San Marcos. Mr. Johnson is not being insincere when he expresses a desire to teach, says Dr. David Edwards, assistant professor of gov­ ernment and an outspoken critic of John­ son's handling of the Vietnam war. “But I don’t think he understands the amount of dedication required to be an effective educator. He just doesn't have the patience." Some Teaching Experience teach. His first Johnson has had exposure to wliat it takes to job after graduation from college in 1930 was teaching public speaking and debate. And one member of the Department of Journalism Johnson's faculty compares role as Majority lead e r in the US Senate to that of a teacher, saying, “Tile man has been a teacher all his life. I think he sincerely wants to continue teaching." Dr. Wagner and Dr. Edwards, both con­ sidered liberals, are leary of LBJ’s ability to be “ honest and forthright" about his experiences, Seminar Course Be-d “ Politicians and ex-politicians are not always very candid," Dr. Wagner says. “ I ti;ink he would be most effective if he could conduct a seminar-tvpe course for graduate students in which a free exchange of ideas could take place.” The type of course the former President will teach has not been disclosed by John­ son or University officials. All that Is definite about Johnson’s plaas Is that he will hibernate for awhile at his ranch on the banks of the Pedemales. “ After that, I would like to do some read­ ing, writing, and teaching, and to encou­ rage young people to go into three fields I think can make tremendous contributions A Texan Interpretive to our society — teaching, the ministry, and public service,” the former chief ex­ ecutive has said. Assuming Johnson does center his life around the University, Dr. Wagner fore­ sees several danger areas. "The former President could become the focus of student protests — especially if he does something I don't expect him to: exert pressure on the University adminis­ tration. “ If protests do occur, the administration might be tempted to act in a more heavy- handed way to thwart the demonstrators because Johnson would be in Austin instead of far-off Washington. Such a crackdown would bo a terrible mistake." Another trouble sprit could arise lf John- son were to exercise his power through boing faculty, "If anything, hiring ought to be deliberately bent in the other direc­ tion. The worst thing that could happen to this school is for it to become an exile for the Johnson Administration," Dr. Wag­ ner says. The appointment of Walt Whitman Ros- tow to a University post has been the focal point of some negative feeling toward John­ son’s impending association with the Uni­ versity. Rostow, the chief foreign policy consul­ tant during Johnson’s presidency, will teach only “ Politics, Growth, and Conflict,” beginning this sem­ ester. seminar course: one His appointment, announced Dec. 3, al­ lows for a salary in the neighborhood of $35,000 a year. Many members of the faculty hope Ros- tow does not become affiliated with the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs. Academic Viewpoint Best Their hope is that the school will take on an academic rather than a political nature. “An academic viewpoint could make the School outstanding," says Dr. Edwards. 27. Tile school, under construction, looms on the campus' southeast c m e r adjacent to the LBJ Library, which will contain 2.HOO four drawer file cabinets full of m e m o rie s cf Johnson's years as President. .Students who were quer/al generally were more optimistic t h e amount of time Johnson w ill spend teach­ ing. than faculty about But both groups agreed that overall, lec­ tures by a man with the knowledge that Johnson has, unquestionahlv would be bene­ ficial for students as well as for the Uni­ versity as a whole. “ I think the man has dot ided to dedicate his life to conveying his experiences in poli­ to students," one law student sons, tic s “Tilis is a great opportunity for the students and for the University itself. Association with Texas Good “ I didn’t agree with some of Mr. John­ son's policies—esp , , " -------- -------------------------------------— 'osition Offers i\ y _ Little Change in Talks No. 104 * PARIS (AP) — Vioe-Prosidont Nguyen Can Ky declared Monday night South Viet­ nam is willing to make “ m o re c o n c e ssio n s" to speed the peace talks here, but his stand on the other side’s basic demand indicated little chance for breaking the deadlock. After an hour-long meeting with Ambas­ sador Henry Cabot lodge, chief of the US impromptu news delegation, Ky told an conference af his official residence that he is willing to meet privately with the North Vietnamese — as distinct from Hie Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front. But, he said, he is unwilling to meet the demand of Hanoi and the NLF that poli­ tical and military problems he considered the conference discussions. indivisible at Hanoi and the front give equal priority to Iraq, Jordan Claim Downing of Planes After Israeli Action Spokesman in Tel Aviv Denies Loss of Planes; ‘2 Went, 2 Returned* BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli planes went into action over Jordan Monday touch­ ing off rival Iraqi and Jordanian claims that the forces of each shot down two air­ craft. An Israeli spokesman In Tel Aviv de­ nied that any planes were lost. “Two jrts wrent Into action today and two returned," he said. What actually happened was clouded in the claims and denials from both sides. Iraq Describes Conflict A military spokesman in Baghdad said 14 Israeli jets struck at Iraqi forces of the Saladin Brigade in Jordan and said Iraqi groundfire brought down two planes aflame In Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. Baghdad radio said one Iraqi soldier was wounded slightly in the alleged attack. An Israeli spokesman In Tel Aviv denied the Iraqi charge altogether. About 20,000 Iraqi troops have been sta­ tioned in Jordan since the June, 1967 war. A Jordanian spokesman in Amman said three Israeli jets had circled over Jor­ danian positions in the Irbed district. He said groundfire downed one near Tiberias and the other on the Golan plateau. Israeli Response At tills point, Tel Aviv said only two jets had struck across the Jordan River and both had returned to the base. The Israelis said their planes were sent over Jordan shortly after an army patrol was fired on near Neve Ur, a border set­ tlement nine miles south of the Sea of Galilee. Sfudents Seize Chuck Wagon I BY JANELLE DUPONT Associate News Editor For IO minutes Friday afternoon, students ran the Chuck Wagon. And it was run according to every for customer’s dream—no charges food or drink. Waving signs claiming “The Union Is ours—let’s take it" and brandish­ ing toy pistols, about 25 Curtain Club members and supporters marched into the Union cafeteria and replaced regular employes. It was all part of that group’s pro­ motion of their play, “Now the Re­ volution," Wednesday night. The peaceful takeover was made possible by the foreknowledge and co-operation of Norman Taylor, food service supervisor. He gave the W’ord to his regular cash register operator to yeild to the demonsrators, and he authorized the food giveaway. Chuck Wagon patrons looked a hit bewildered by the chanting and sing­ ing of the revolutionaries and by their bold signs anti banners. Some customers insisted on pay­ ing for their drinks or snacks. But Nancy Sweeney, wearing a bright “Now the Revolution" button, sat by the cash register and gleefully w'aved everyone through. employes When it was all over, the Chuck Wagon had lost about $2 worth of merchandise, had the gained their jobs back, and the Cur­ tain Club had netted some publicity. “I thought it was just a bunch of hippies protesting against the Chuck Wagon again," one said. Another witness of the brief take­ over, obviously unimpressed, said, “ Who would want the Chuck Wa­ gon?" political and military questions, but insist they be discussed simultaneously, "We can discuss no political problems before a ceasefire or the end of the fight­ ing," Ky said. He Insisted that military problems such as mutual withdrawal of foreign troops be discussed first and then, “once the war of aggression has ended, we will have to discuss many other prob­ lems." This Is the reverse of what his antagon­ ists demand, and it neither gives ground, the talks will appear to have reached a dead end, at least for the time being. Ky was asked about an interview with Tran Buu Kiem published by the leftist publication Le Nouvel Observateur in which the NLF chief of delegation hinted he op­ posed re-establishment of the Demilitarized Zone for fear that the front movement would be crushed without a full measure of Hanoi's aid. “I am glad to hear that," Ky replied. “For months and years they always claimed they were the real majority in South Vietnam and we were the puppets: that without the Americans we were noth­ ing. Now we challenge them to permit for­ eign forces to withdraw on both sides and let us meet face to face. If what they claimed is true, what are they afraid of?" The front representative had been asked about Lodge’s proposals for mutual with­ drawal of American and North Vietnamese troops, prisoner exchanges and re-estab- iishment of the Demilitarized Zone. Kiem replied: “As far as the Demilitarized Zone is concerned, Mr. Lodge aims above all at distracting public opinion and at giving the Americans a free hand to send reinforce­ ments by air and sea. How could we ac­ cept letting the forces of liberation thus be crushed?" Safety in Numbers While Book Buying The University area's book stores may be crowded and uncomfortable, but the shoul­ der to shoulder existence around the turn­ stiles and checkout counters is safe accord­ ing to the City’s fire safety standards. The City' Building Code of Austin decrees that each store must provide at least an average of three square feet of floor space for each standing person — a slightly larg­ er average if seating Is to be anticipated. “And that’s pretty crowded," City Eire Marshal W. L. Heaton said Monday. “But ifs perfectly safe if there are adequate pre­ cautions and fire escape exits.” Many students felt that there was hardly enough room to sneeze, much less flee from any possible flame. “ We've taken every possible precaution to prevent any accident during the crowded situations we have had in our store for ti a past week." University Co-Op Manager C. W. Walker said. Walker said the store is equipped through­ out with a fire detection alarm system. The store also added tw’o more exits to tile congested basement book area during remodeling this summer, he said. “ We have also been controlling tile num­ ber of students downstairs w hen the crowds begin flowing in" he added. Employes block tile head of the stairs preventing students from entering an al­ ready tight situation, Walker said. "As about 25 students leave," he said, "then we allow about 25 more to go down." Shopper's Nightmare — No Escape in Sight • •• it s cramped in the C o -O p , but theres no danger involved. I ’h o lu b y W allace Professor Meets Newsmen . . . Walt W . Rostow begins Austin career. —Photo by Wallace if Rostow Seminar No LBJ Apology By RICK SCOTT Associate News Editor Walt W. Rostow, special assistant to for­ mer President Lynden B, Johnson, said Monday he will not make his graduate seminar course at the University an apol­ ogy for tile Johnson Administration's for­ eign policy. Rostow, 52, who meets his first class at the University Wednesday morning, talked at his first news conference since arriving In Austin. He received a joint appointment as a professor in history and economics at the University last fall. lbs wife received an appointment in the American studies and government departments. 15 Students In addition to announcing plans to dev­ elop several books, Rostow said he planned to help Johnson in organizing his memoirs. Although Rostow said he would not be working on Johnson's staff he said, “ I trust that he’ll continue to count me as a friend." In discussing his publishing plans, Ros­ tow said he wanted to lay out the ideas he has had since he was undergradua'e student at Yale University. One book will draw upon ideas which he develops in his seminar class. A second will reveal the relationship between US military, foreign, and domes­ tic affairs during the period 1958-68, Dur­ ing the administrations of Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. that decade, Rostow served in “ Politics, Growth and Conflict" will be the title of his spring course in which he will meet with 15 graduate students each week. “I'm a teacher, historian and economist," the news gathering. “I’ve been he one ever since I was a kid." told Demonstration Question Concerning possible demonstrations by some students over his University appoint­ ment, Rostow said, “ I’ve never felt that a university is a place where people should agree, but one where they should talk to­ gether." Rostow will have an office in the Fed­ eral Building downtown, but said he plans to keep his main operation at the Univer­ sity, where he can be with his students. Rostow had no comment when asked why he did not return to Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology, where he taught be­ fore going into public service work. Weather: • Clearing and Colder • High: 60's • Low: 30's He said he plans to draw upon the re­ servoir of information to which he was exposed in administrative work in teaching his class this spring. “I hope I ’ve learned something in eight years that I will be able to share with students," he said. Rostow said he hopes his lectures and discussion meetings will be videotaped for viewing by other stu­ dents. News Capsules _______ By The Associated Press_______ US Spokesman Says Saigon Threatened S A H . O N A >t of enemy movement on distant approaches to Salton, though largely by small units, led a U S spokesman to suggest Monday that the Communist command has again placed the capital on its list of objectives. "O u r O ffe n s iv e capabilities have forestalled or post­ poned a large attack on tho city," the spokesman said. "However, there can be isolated incidents of terror." Another American source described tho enemy opera­ tions - usually by groups ranging from about 12 to IOO men - as barking and filling movements. The combination of enemy maneuvers and allied drives sbrrrd up a half-dozen hard fights Sunday in areas rang­ ing from 20 to 60 miles from Saigon and made it one of the heaviest days of confact since mid-December. Drilling H alted on Leaking Oil W ell S A N T A B A R B A R A , Calif. As a runaway oil well continued to leak 21,000 gallons a day into the Pacific Ocean, five companies agreed Mon­ day to a federal request to suspend drilling under the Santa Barb ara channel. Secretary of Interior W alter -T. Nickel requested tho halt earlier in the day after a flight over a 200-square-mile oil slick off the Southern California coast. He told a news conference later that the temporary shutdown was made voluntarily by Humble, Phillips, Gulf, Texaco and Mobile oil companies. Union Oil Co., operator of the underwater well that started spewing oil into the channel last Tuesday, erased operations at other sites shortly after the seepage was observed. P i Los Angeles, 90 miles south, Chief Deputy A tty. Gen. d ia rie s A. O ’Brien told the California W ater R e ­ sources Hoard that the state will file a civil suit against Union Oil when losses to fish and wildlife can be assessed. Student Protesters Ignore Suspensions CHICAGO Protesting students at the University of Chicago con­ tinued their occupation of the administration building for the fifth day Monday. They said they will ignore the sus­ pensions of 61 students, which were announced Sunday night. The suspensions have l>eon the only action taken by the university against the students, who have said they will remain inside the building until their demands are met. The university repeated Sunday its earlier statement that force will not be used to evict the demonstrators, who entered the building Thursday in protest against the pend­ ing dismissal of a female assistant sociology professor. However, a Chicago law firm has been approached by the university In preparation for possible court action. Trading Active on M a rk e t NKW VORK Tile stock market closed mixed Monday, with a few more stocks lower than higher but with popular averages on the upside narrowly. Trading was a c tiv e . Volume was 32.51 million shares compared with 12.02 million Friday. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed with a gain of .80 at 946.85 after recovering from an early loss of nearly 4 points. Gains had a substantial margin over losses in early dealings, but this melted away as the session wore on. A t the same time, however, early weakness in blue chips was repaired. A price hike by Bethlehem helped some steels and other key stocks. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 360.0, with industrials up .2, rails up .9, and utilities off .6. Of 3,586 issues traded on the New York Stock ex­ change, 669 rose and 693 fell. New highs for 1968-69 to­ taled 39 and new lows 19. Study Predicts 10-Year Price For S. Vietnam SA IG O N TAP) — Thf» 10-yoar cost to mak^ South Vietnam self­ supporting w:U bo about $10 I ; on, according to an economic report being prepared for Pre*. dent RI' hard M. Nixon and IYesident Nguyen Van Thieu. . A big portion of the money I have to come from the v United States some u old be raiser! by Saigon, sorfip from private enterprise, and some from other nations, notably Japan. although The report, based on the as­ sumption of peace in Vietnam, is tile work of a team headed by David K. Lilienthal and Prof, \ a Quoc Thuc, a resj*vfed eron- omist now minister of state in the South Vietnamese Cabinet. It Has preparer! during the past two years by the Develop­ ment and Resources Corp., a consultant firm headed by Lilien­ thal, and about 55 South Vietna­ mese specialists of various sorts under Prof. Thuc. Lilienthal in earlier years served as chairman ( f both Hie Tennessee Valley Authority and the US Atomic Kn orgy Commission. The report is to he submitted to the I S and South Vietnamese governments shortly. Although it has not l>oen made public, Lilien­ its general ap­ thal disclosed proach in tho quarterly Foreign in Saigon Affairs and experts and Washington familiar with most details of tile 700 -page study. are investment In his article, Lilienthal said the "gap” between public and private the amount of necessary foreign aid was 52 billion. Experts who have seen the report feel this figure is extremely low. and LOB Accused Of ’Bugging' By The .Associated Press Two veteran legislative budget VTI tors accused the Liquor Con­ trol Board Monday of "bugging” telephones and of over-stepping its enforcement powers. UCB Director O. N. Humph­ reys there immediately denied was any "bugging” done by his agency or that the board wanted any enforcement duties not given it by the Liquor Control Act. "T h a t’s not a bugging derice. U s a dictaphone,” Humphreys said after Rep. W. S. Heady, Paducah, House Appropriations Committee chairman, read from an L C B purchase order. Tile order, signed by Humph­ reys and dated Fob. 20, 1968, is for two "dictaphone time-master dictating machines with telephone recording, model 754,” costing $165 each. Humphreys told Heady, in an­ swer to a question, he would not object to a rider in the appropria­ tions bill prohibiting the L C B from having bugging equipment. Heady wasn’t satisfied, appar­ ently, and he told newsmen who gathered around to look at the purchase order that the devices were "fo r the purpose, surely, of recording people who call him . . They—the L C B — are the only ones I know of who hug.” . W e e k ’s Second Hijacking Fails M I A M I A knife-wielding young man with shoulder-length hair was talked out of forcing a National Airliner to Cuba Monday, several hours after an Eastern A ir Lines jet with I » people aboard was hijacked to the Caribbean island. Dade County sheriffs deputies met National Flight I I from New York at Miami International Airport and arrested Michael Peparo, 18, of Cold Spring, N.Y., and his hippie-attired girl friend, Tamsin Fitzgerald, 38, booking them on air piracy and kidnaping charges. As the hijackings continued at better than a three-a- week clip since Jan. I, the airlines and their pilots an­ nounced in Washington Monday they were offering a 823,000 reward aimed at deterring hijackings. They said the reward would be paid for information leading to arrest and conviction of anyone violating federal hijacking statutes involving aircraft operated by a United States airline. Teacher Pay Raise Favored by Senate AUSTIN A m ajority of the Texas Senate went on record Mon­ day as favoring a $206 million pay raise for public school teachers in the next two years and bigger salaries each year for the next 30 years. Sixteen of 31 senators signed a proposal that would give school teachers a 5 per cent pay boost each year for 30 years, plus IO per cent cost of living increases in 1974 and 3978. Also, in 3 970-71 teachers would be on the payroll for 30 months rather than the customary nine months. The bill provides a beginning salary in 3969-70 for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree of $600 per month and goes up to $730 for a teacher with nine years or more experience. The masters degree begins at $660 per month and reaches $866. The schedule for 1970-71 provides the same starting salaries but goes to $767 for the most experienced teachers with bachelor’s degrees and $888 for master’s. ’age 2 Tuesday, February 4, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Continental Cars 66 Jaguar XKE .$ 4,195 ’64 Mercedes 220SE Coupe $ 4,795 '67 Toyota Wgn. $ 2,295 '66 A H Sprite . .$ 1,595 '65 V W .............$ 1,195 '65 Midget ....... $ 1,195 '67 M G B ’65 M S B $ 2,395 $ 1,695 ’63 M G HOO . . . $ 795 '64 Alfa ............$ 1,495 '60 Mercedes 220 $ 1,395 '63 Spitfire ........ $ 995 '66 V.W . Square Back ............ $ 1,595 Phone 454-6821 200 W. HUNTLAND DR. OFF AIRPORT NEXT TO SAGE OPEN ’TIL 7:00 P.M. Nixon Spring Schedule Europe Visit Planned W ASH ING TO N YAP) — Presi­ dent Richard M. Nixon is laying plans for a working visit to west­ ern Europe this spring, and the White House i; dilated Monday it m ght come before the end cf March. Press secretary R maid L. Zieg­ ler said that at present "there Is no firm date set or an itiner­ ary set or a final commitment made to go.” But he said also ‘ the President i s hopeful that the trip can be arranged.” seems The problem to be largely one of fitting together a schedule for Nixon and heads of NATO nations, Ziegler ruW I out any exfeli­ sion of the trip to the Soviet Un­ ion or other countries in Eastern Europe. 7, '•gier said that over the week- end there were exploratory dis- < . o rts with European govern­ ments he did not name regard­ ing suoh things as itinerary and sc cd tiling. And he added, "it is h .petal that a final decision on ■ * matter of a trip would be rr. i de and the trip would occur prior to the NATO meeting here” A p r i l 10-12. The reference Is to a session of NATO foreign ministers and i? t h e trip were to wind up be- f r e April IO, it would have to begin at least by late March. Although there was no appar­ e l link with the projected Nixon journey, the Soviet government newspaper Tzvestia in Moscow earned Monday an article com­ menting hopefully on possible changes in US policy in Europe. Nikolai Polyanov, a leading Iz- vestia commentator, wrote, "The possibilities are widening of moving the ice from around the European policies of the United States.” conference Nixon scheduled his second for l l a.m. news EST Thursday with live radio and television coverage permit­ ted, but there was no indication whether he might be ready to announce European travel plans by then. There may be some discussions about it in a regular meeting of the National Security Council Tuesday. But Ziegler said one of the priority topics again will be the troubled Mid-east. DER WIENERSCHNITZEL 41! W . 24th Just O ff Corner of "The Drag" Biggest Name in Hot Dogs in f e a t u r i n g ii MUSTARD DOGS C H IL I D O G S A N D K R A U T D O G S p r i c e d . s l i g h t l y h i g h e r - « n l y 20c 18 FAST *F H E N D L y "S E R V IC E A re you interested in college teaching? Or, if you are now teaching, are you interested in relocating? The Cooperative Co'lege Registry, a non-profit organization offering FREE SER­ V IC E TO C A N D ID A T E S assists some 300 liberal arts colleges and universities in finding faculty and administrators. Ph.D.'s and those in the doctoral program needed for over 1,200 posi­ tions. 62 senior positions calling for faculty of high professional standing and college administrators of long and successful ex- erience. W rite for one page registration form and list of mend­ er colleges. C O O P E R A T IV E C O L L E G E R E G IS T R Y (ON) 600 LA N D TITLE B U IL D IN G P H IL A D E L P H IA , PA. 191 IO on the Oft# above thelixAstheateR ■ or v- be, when you discover the m yriad uses of our over the shoulder Greek carryall ■ teens like 'em for books and things ■ shutterbugs for cam era eq uipm ent ■ moms for diapers and bottles or toddlers’ toys ■ hand­ woven in a variety of colorful trad itio n al designs FLOORED? ■ for a durable and economical w all or floor treatm ent ■ 1 2 " x 12 ' seagrass squares ■ pre sewn in 9' w idths, we cut to fit your needs in length from Taiwan (would you believe they also clim b the wall nicely?) I ’ x 9 ' row ■ ■ ■ • STEPPEN- WOLF • BEE GEES • BEATLES • IRON BUTTERFLY • BIG BROTHER • TIM HARDIN • BOB DYLAN • WES Montgomery • SIMON & WEEK All Popular Stereo Albums Regularly $388 Now Cartridge STEREO TA PES GARFUNKLE "Top 40" Singles WE'RE ON THE D RA G - ABOVE THE TEXAS THEATRE 2220 H A N C O C K DRIVE 2 B L O C K S W . O F BU RN ET RD. N EXT TO A M E R IC A N A T H EA TRE. H O U R S : M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y IO -9/SA TU RD AY 10-6 465-6275 — S U N D A Y I P.M.-6 P.M . Hunting for That One Particular Book That No One Has TRY US! You'll Be Glad You Did. W e Stock ★ BEST SELLERS ★ MOST QUALITY PAPERBACK SERIES COMPLETE ★ WIDE SELECTION OF ART BOOKS ★ REFERENCE BOOKS ★ SPANISH BOOKS ★ SOME COURSE BOOKS W e Welcome Browsers! A N O SMITH— i KSTORE W E N O W HAVE BILLY BUDD SHIRTS A N D BELL BOTTOM PANTS "Austin's Contemporary Boutique" 1616 LAVACA OPEN 10:30-6:00 2116 Guadalupe 477-9725 Open 9:00-6:00 Monday thru Saturday Dobie Readers To Form Club The J. Frank Dobie Book Col­ lecting Club for students of the University will hold first meeting Saturday. its Dr. Warner Barnes of the En ­ glish department, faculty spon­ sor, and many priceless manu­ scripts and rare editions from tile University's literary’ collections will be on display at the meeting, scheduled at IO a m. in the Josev Honors Room, Academic Center 412. Among them will be a manus­ cript of Chaucer's “ Canterbury Tales," copied by a scribe about 1450. and the original manu­ scripts of D. H. Lawrence's “ Lady Chatterley’s Lover,” Ber­ nard Shaw's “ Pygmalion,” and Doble's “ The Longhorns.” Book prizes to be given at the meeting include the “ Complete Poems of Dylan Thomas,” “ The Literary History’ of the United States,” Rod McKuen’s “ Lone­ some Cities,” and “ The Exagger­ ations of Peter Prince.” Dr. Barnes said each monthly meeting of the club will empha­ size a different area of book col­ lecting, such as science, theol­ ogy, the fine arts, or philosophy. At the first meeting, details will be given for several out-of-town trips planned for the group, he said. Women to Discuss Role at Workshop | Woman power will be the sub- I Jeot of a workshop Monday at the University. Sponsored by the Counseling- Psychological Sendees Center, the workshop Is titled “ Career De­ velopment for the Contemporary Woman.” It wall be held from 7 to IO p.m. In the Texas Union Junior Ballroom, Registration Is open to women students, faculty and staff mem­ bers. Forms are available from the Center and at the Texas Un­ ion Information desk. No fee will be charged. Dr. Jane Vincent, counseling psychologist and workshop chair­ man, outlined several discussion topics, but emphasized that the workshop will not be confined to a single question. Among the questions to be con­ sidered are: • What is the value of a col­ lege education for a woman? • Why doesn’t the United States utilize its educated woman pow’er more effectively? Dr. Ira Iscoe, director of the Counseling-Psycho]ogira I Sendees Center, will give the keynote talk and seven counseling psycholo­ gists from the Center will lead discussion groups. Challenge 69 Holds Sign-up Registration for Challenge ’69 will continue Tuesday and run til rough Friday. Registration tables will be maintained from 9 a m, to 4 p.m. daily in the Union Building main lobby, on tile South Mall, and in tile Art Building office. Participants also may register from 5 to 6 p.m. daily at the fol­ lowing dormitories: Kinsolving, Blanfon-Carothers, Littlefield, Scottish Rite, Heflin Manor, and the Castilian. Challenge 4s open to students and faculty from the University as well as from all college cam­ puses. “ Creativity Excites Creativity’’' will be the theme of the three- day colloquium Fob. 13, 14, and 15. Several prominent individuals who have excelled in creativity will participate in the large and small group activities. Registration fee for University participants is $2.50, for others $-150. The foe covers the entire program including general and small group sessions, two meals, and conference materials. Bureau's Tlemann Due at D.C. Meet Dr. Ernest Tiemann, director of the Visual Instruction Bureau of the University’s Division of Extension, will attend a confer­ ence Fob. 6-7 in Washington, D C., on federal grant administration. The meeting is sponsored by the US Bureau of Educational Personnel Development and will focus on evaluating new opera­ tional strategies for administering grants to support teacher train­ ing. YMCA Offers Spring Program Free coffee and Rn opportunity' to become involved in a variety of programs the second semester are available at the University YMCA and YWCA between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. this week. “ Snoopy s Corner" has been es­ tablished on the main floor of the “ Y ” Building at 22100 Guad­ alupe, where students may meet others for exchange of Ideas. It is designed to provide continuing manifestation of the “ Challenge" theme, “ Creativity Excites Crea­ tivity’' ’ during the entire semes­ ter. Other new programs Include the Middle-East Teach-in, a le g ­ islative Luncheon each week, and Inter-Com. a program of personal encounter across ethnic and cul­ tural lines. Tile programs will begin next interested may week. Persons stop by tile “ Y ” this week. SyTLeE Selected year around Pappagallo Heels Buy one pair at 22.00 Get another FREE. the shop for appagaxj&J #7 Jefferson squirt Prepare Yourself For Further R eductions Eliminate Extra Costs with our volley of savings Get the jump on your colleagues, strike out on your own, first. Up to 12 ° f f on Suits and Sport Coats. Many are in a j J L , / ______ advantageous shades and patterns. Look over our ___________________ Distinctive Store For Men/In The CO-OP/GR 8-6636 other buys you’ll Jj]o w y 0 U f m i n d "Back to School" Bargain Packed SALE Make Your Own . . . Table Tops, D e s k * , A Drawing Boards . . • with Hollow- Core Mahogany St Bull Pen Slab Doors $ 0 5 0 «nd J up SPANISH TRADITIONAL CLASSIC 4 ' f p * . SiZr pa. STc pa. I OO p a . 1.45 p a . pts. * 3 e pa. t OU rn. I M p a . Louvered A Open Decorative Insert PANELS & SHUTTERS Size 6x16" 86c each and up AII Sizes Available FAMOUS GRUMBACHER SUPPLIES fo u r usual 11% % 4 a d • a « Du­ e n n a * I# RA IS­ KI) to a F a n t a s ­ 3 0 % O F F t ic 111 K I M ) T H I S EA L ES 2(FA V OFF Grumbacher Pre-Tested & Gainsborough Oil Colors Adjustable Hardware Brackets Standards A la n s .. B r a * # , R I a r k Brom o. 4. 6. g, I#** a n d 1 3 " s lip *. A t t r a p ti to. Baer A# I n s t a l l , S. A. A, a n d I ” titre. 53* and up 98* and up SPINDLES Your Imagination and Spindle-Beads go a long way . . . 4 different designs . . . 15” long Reg. (.69 $ | 3 5 Now I SHELVING No. I Grade Southern Yellow Pine . . . 1.43 . . . 1.70 hi 3 • v .; I0"»4' . . I0"x5' . . I0"x6’ .. Framed Cork Bulletin Boards 36"x48" Reg. $11.45 IO30 JONES-BLAIR PIERLESS LATEX Wall Paint Reg. 4.25— Save 2 2 % $049 N O W O a gal. Pratt & Lambert LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Fast Drying, Odorless, Easy to Apply. Cleans up with Soap and Water. Reg. 3.35 qt. $099 Am a quart DECOUPAGE Plaques and Instructions |25 to 4 9 5 OLD MASTER'S CREATIVE FIN ISH ES each Materials for Antiquing, Wood Graining, Marbelizing. Enough for the average desk $ 0 1 4 Complete JL CALCAS H O 718 West Fifth 476-8351 Tuesday, February 4, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 DRESS SH IRTS special group $3.99 T IES special group $1.99 TO P COATS reg. 35.00 to 60.00 Vt to Vi OFF SPO RT SH IRTS Long Sleeve $3.99 & $4.99 K N IT SH IRTS reg. 4.00 to 20.00 Vt to Vi OFF SW EA T ER S reg. 9.00 to 30.00 Vt to Vi OFF JA C K ETS Vt to Vi OFF rn ) A LLIG A T O R BELTS $10.99 each • BO N U S SERVICE # S a tu rd a y A fte rn o o n O n a H o u r S ervic e U n til 4 p.m. at 510 W . 19th Lo catio n . S IX C O N V E N I E N T A U S T IN L O C A T IO N S • • • I. 510 W . 19th St. 2. 907 W . 24th St. 3. So. C o ng ress at O lto rf # 4. W in d s o r V illag e # 5. 704 W . 29th St. # 6. Balcones at N orth lan d KROWN t ELLIOTT 0ne HOUR ;'mwinnm OPEN M onday - Friday, 7-7 S a tu rd a y O n ly, 7-5 First Place Winners Art No! an (I.) and Rick Oiesen, University debaters, de­ feated 16 teams at the Abilene Christian College Speech Contest last Friday and Saturday to earn the first place trophy. The team compiled a 4-2 record in the preliminaries be fore claiming victory over Harding College and Midwest­ ern University in the final rounds. Also representing the Uni­ versity was the team of Marlene Krafcheclc and David Shack­ elford. Says Army's Hershey Volunteer Incentives Army Key and instilling love of country. Recalling his m diiary career which dates back to tile times of the horsedrawn army, Hershey recalled a situation in which the US attempted to cut out com­ pulsory service. “ They tried to rut out the Selective In System 1947,” he remembered. B y 1918, recruiting had fallen to pieces. Service that He emphasized “ you've got to be sure you're gonna make it before you do away with your second line (Selective Ser­ vice draftees) . . . Congress is going to have to be shown.” ne hourmsss fheMwr"’0W — keeps Your clothes ...looking lively ...lasting longer! fo e ti D ry C le an in g make* clothe* I t ’* a last up to tw ice as long! A n d with M A R - T IN I Z I N G , your clothe* g e t personal car# th a t restore* them like new! W e Specialize in • FAST, COURTEOUS ONE-HOUR SERVICE • PLUS ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE Gen. Lnwis B. Hershey, direc­ tor of tile Selective Service Sys­ tem, remained mostly nonoom- mitaJ on the case of the draft status of University law stud­ ent Albert Aimendariz Jr. in an interview after a Boy Scout ban­ quet in Austin Monday night. Here to address the annual banquet of the Capitol Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Hershey would say only that he “ wouldn’t want to make a prophecy'’ and that he “ didn’t want to say that a Presi­ dent who could grant a I S through grades could not permit it through law.” Judge US District Jack Ro­ berts had ruled a week ago that Aimendariz, possessor of a 11-S deferment but denied a 1-S classi­ fication by the Selective Service System, was entitled to finish the academic year he had begun last fall. Hershey was somewhat more expansive In commenting on the switch to a w lunleer army re­ cently encouraged by President Richard M. Nixon. “ The Congress never has passed a compulsory ((iraft) bill except for one reason,” he said. “ It s the only way to get the people we need.” “ A standby organization,” Her­ shey added, “ is very difficult,” commenting on one plan which might appear a possible replace­ ment Hershey said the success of a volunteer system depends on the force* of such factors as prestige BOOKS ASTROLOGY TO ZEN HORIZONS UNLIMITED 831 W. 12th Hours: 9-6 478-6673 Campus Needs To Cooperate But ompi last gem step, m em bers of til this As has been stated in The Daily Texan s t r i v e cliIift•'t an d the events of the campus a- < f tutorial column before, to cover the cam pus as space allows. ex an staff cn- countered m any difficulties in work iv.: with cam pus or- gani/ations. W hat m u d be understood is th a t th e staff of this newspaper decides what is new , w hore it should be plat * I and hon it should be played, b -cause this is our Job, \\ hat the rn 'm bers of the sta ff expect from cam pus infor­ organizations .and m ation about the Upcoming event which is brought into the Texan office several days in advance of th a t event. is complete detailed individuals STI Dr NTS WHO BRING IN C AMPI S M A S S IN BRITT or Io d a \ s invents announcem ents should type them complete with all essential inform ation about the program and a referral n am e and n u m b e r sri that, if necessary, we can contact the group for m ore information. tra n sm itte d the news is to the pages of th a t S tu d e n ts and organizations should und e rsta n d th e Texan does not have a ny m am m oth osmotic process by which the T exan. I nless we a re notified bv an individual of an o r ­ ganization, we most likely will not have information about a fu tu re event. If a ny group w ants new s in the Texan, it m ust notify the news staff of the Texan. The I diversity New s and Inform ation Service, which is tim public rela­ tions a rm of the I nivcrsity, is not an adequate substitute for simply calling the news desk of the Texan to ensure t h a t th e inform ation of an event has reached our desks. TOR ^ OI It BENEFIT, so t h a t the Texan can cover th e cam pus m ore completely, please come by the J o u rn a l­ ism Building or call The Daily Texan office and relay yo u r news or inform ation. Occasionally, because of the large amount of inform ation that passes the offices, some is misplaced or lost, and we try to avoid this, hut h u m a n e r r o r does happen, so please I*4 patient. through The cam pus should also realize that the size of The Daily T exan is determ ined by advertising. Sn we fit. the news around the amount of advertising sold. For this re a ­ son, space is quite limited for news. T he staff tries to allocate space for nows according to our judgm ent of the news \a lu e of an event. This is of course, a journalist s judgment, and this is our job. Members of this comm unity also must be cognizant of the problems of lark of enough staff to cover every event on campus and laek of space to give the event fuller coverage. But at the very least, Tile Daily Texan can notify the campus of an upcoming event. Hopefully, this additional information will become the standard procedure for campus groups. With more cooper­ ation, your news will have a b e tte r chance of appearing in the Texan, and the Texan will cover the campus more completely. Editors Footnotes Just a brief rem inder to the campus at the beginning of the sem ester — the editorial columns of the Texan are solely the opinion of the editor, M erry Clark. All editorials unless otherw ise indicated a re w ritten by the editor. Res­ ponsibility for editorials is th a t of the editor. ★ ★ ★ Anyone interested in working on the editorial page or writing articles for the editorial page should contact the editor in 103-A of the Journalism Building. Additional help is needed. A nyone qualified to write music or movie reviews should also come by the Journalism Building. ★ ★ ★ Compliments m ust go to the University and Housing and hoods Service for the improvements in the Chuck Wagon. The new coatings of paint, the ventilation system, and the a rt, a t least, give a brig h te r atm osphere despite tho existence of the same rock-hard, lousy ham burgers. It is a sham e that some few University students a re not m ature enough to leave the paintings of nudes alone. Tile several nude paintings that hung on tile walls of the C huck Wagon as part of the new a rt exhibit were defaced b y pen and pencil m arkings so they had to ho removed. Certainly the.se im m atu re students can find o th e r outlets for their f lust rations th a n by defacing paintings of nudes in the Chuck Wagon, so that perhaps m ore will be hung for those m a tu re enough to enjoy them . T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at ill', A us ti n e the « r ? ? r S ; sit r o f trip a r t i n o a n d a r e n o t T h* Dallv I ' M " «r* th- ;I ad ministratm n o r of t h e B oa rd of Resents of , hp editor or of t h o s e o f t h e f n u r r - ~ n i \ e r D i l l y Tex an a student newspaper a ’ Tin- I ’nlversttv r*f t * v»« I P I " ' * * PT.bi/. n d n T s i ' n n d ^ u f . he* nm -class postaffe paid at A u ' i n LnU-crsitv S t a t i o n * m 'J?*,1-, Th* 'Texan is published flatly e l J n * M o n r t a v M a r t h r o u g h . 'n . ,, 'S' ev s ‘'"ntrlbutmns will he a eptrci bv telephone (GR 1-5244» a! S o f f i t ° ff "P L B A93 or 81 lr a e r i e s ro ncernine the deliver* 0244> and advertising J R be Texan subscribes -ti is a m e m b e r o f and U i e ° T e x a a D - i t * ' * ’ * Press- T,he Southwest J o u r n a l i s m C o n f e r e n c e . should h iii (GR 1-3227* labor* or? J B U B ' t *"> I b e A s s o c i a t e d Pr* vs a r d J?o li d ; 1 ' p c r i o d ' S e p t e m b e r ,hp news * in J R ( G R 11 m a d e 107 am- D a i l \ . N e w s p a p e r A s s o c i a t i o n . tionaI "Aw-*)! "(!?'erI:?in* .representative of The Daily Texan Is Na- Advertising Service. 36u Lexington Ave.. New York. N V PE R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r ............................................................ Managing E ditor ................ Asst. M anaging E ditor . . . New s E ditor ........................ .................... Sports E d ito r A m usem ents Editor ......... F e a tu re s E d i t o r .................. , Anne-Marie Verstegen M ark Morrison ..................Karen Elliott ................Ed Spaulding .............. Shirley Brown Edm und Glen Johnson ISSUE STAFF Associate New* Editor.................................................JanoU o D u pont New s A ssista n t....................................................................... Smith Make-Up Editor................................................................................ R i c k Scott Copy E d ito r s....J u d i Agnes, Brenda Guenther, Janclle Dupont Wire Editor.......................................................................Patsy Guenzel Photographers................................. Paul Wallace, Doug Brightwell Page 4 Tuesday, February 4, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Inside Report George Wallace’s Alabama Challenge j B t ROWLAND EVANS and R O B E R T NO VAK ti r> st f,r,es WASHINGTON—-A b itter stru g g le nr*w building up bo. md in Ala­ bam a betw een Gov. Albert Brev-m and form or Gov G eorge W allace now points to a Wallace B rew er flash fop the gov­ ern o rsh ip in 1970. B rew er gf t to his present position as loyal W a ih e e lieutenant. A* sp eak er a i'm B rew er was nam ed by the I of W allace to run f o r lieutenant governor in I960, the y ea r Lur leon W allace w as el tx cd governor. B rew er bet am e governor him self when M rs W allace died last year. Fiver smce, the W allace B rew er relationship h as beep souring, with B rew er assertin g m ore and m o :e independence. Now W allace w ants B rew er to run D r governor in 1970 as a mmmber of Wnl lur r* s A m erican-Independent p arty , se t­ ting tho stage in A labam a for W allace to m ake another ru n for P resid en t on his th ird -p arty ticket B rew er is bur king. Som ew hat reserv ed when he first took over the g o v e m rr’s office, he new glories job. He is in no mood to run as a W allace stooge. sm ash-bang, bead-on gubernatorial b attle betw een D em ocrat B rew er and th. rd -party Wal­ T ie possible resu lt: a in his lace with som e politicians g lrin g Brew ­ er incredibly, a tiny c h a r e. Running third would I e Republican Ja m e s M artin, th e form er congressm an w ho was beamn by L ufleen W allace in the 1966 and w ant* ano th er crar k at governorship. The R artck Purge the Besides hum iliating S peaker John Mc- reg u la r D em ocratic D r ma ck and leadership, the vote bv the House D em ­ ocrat ■ caucus to strip seniority from W aliaceite Rep. John Rat k of Louis­ iana buried liberals do b etter on a se cret ballat. the m yth that in lead ers the D em ocratic V eteran S‘udy Group (DSG) well rem em b ered 1965 when they counted a 40-vote buige in the caucus to d ep riv e C oldw ater D em ­ o crats ( f seniority but. in fact, squeezed by with only 15 votes rn a se cret bal­ lot. In p riv ate discussions am ong DSG leaders, coasequently, it w as decided to go for an open roll-call (a motion su c­ cessfully m ade by Rep. R ichard Bolling of Missouri). Wobbly N orthern m o d e m ’os ex vised to public view had to vote a- gair. ,t R arick. and the lit orals won by a surprising 28 votes. A footnote: The R arick I could prove a setback ti e lead ers!,ip am bitions of Rep. Daniel R< stenkow ski of Illinois, in caucus chairman, who the majority backed M cCorm ack while his Illinois colleagues voted with the DSG. Sim ul­ taneously, it boosted Ute stock of the new DSG ch airm an , Rep. Donald F ra s e r of Minn es' ta, who led the R arick purge. Rocky's Archives? R epublican politicians puzzle as to why G tv. N elsr n R ockefeller of New’ York has asked key 1958 aides to send him ex! a us live critiques of his losing p resi­ dential cam paign last y ea r. The governor's explanation to intim ates seem s to bp sim p le: he w ants th e study for his archives. But the only o th er e x ­ planation — th at he Is eyeing a possible third presidential rac e in 1972 or 1976 (when he will turn 68) — seem s prepos­ terous. J. for R ockefeller Irw in M iller, who In d u strialist headed Citizens last spring, h as subm itted his study of w here tho cam paign w ent wrong. So have other aides, including so m e W'ho handled the nu' and-bolfs trav ellin g operation. Oho criticism : the governors relations with tile p ress and television, a function of pre s s e c re ta ry Leslie Slote, w ere poor, p articu la rly ju st before and d u r­ ing the M iam i Beach convention. McLuhan in Virginia V irginia poetics, until recen tly m ired in horse-and-buggy procedures, will be jarred this year by a m aster of McLuha- nite media techniques: Joe Neapolitan, who d irected tho brilliant Humphrey m e­ dia cam paign last fall. Napoli tan, a protege of fo rm er Dem o­ c ra tic N ational C hairm an L aw rence F. O 'B rien, has been retain ed by one of the throe can d id ates in this y e a r ’s red-hot D em ocratic p rim a ry for governor. What's is su rp risin g is Lf. Gov. F re d P o llard, the conservative in tw o: m o d erate W illiam B attle and lib eral S tate Sen. H enry H ovel!). th a t N apolitan’s client tile field (the other Napoli tan will find it no ea sy task to tu rn the colorless Pollard into a vibrant TV personality. Pollard is now considered to be running third and likely to m iss the p rim a ry election run-cff. Rut Napoli- tan h as perform ed tho im possible — in A laska last spring w hen Mike G ravel upset the v eteran E rn e st G a in i n g for tim S enate nom ination. P resid en t N ixon’* nationw ide hunt for second and third-level officials is now being mn by Fred LaRup of Mississippi, a former national committeeman and one of N ixon's Dp Southern operatives in tho 1968 cam paign. LaRue succeeds Peter th " Wall S treet stockbroker F lan ig an , and Nixon intimate, who has returned to M anhattan. ((<“) 1969 Publlshcrs-Hall S' ndlrate ) A ConservativeVieiv' Mollycoddling on the Supreme Court w ritten by Ju stice H arlan, who o rd in a­ rily is one of the soundest men en tile court. If H arlan has now gone over to the nitpickers and breeding h earts, one d esp airs of seeing a re tu rn to sanity in our crim in al law. T ie m a jo rity 's objection w as th a t the FBI agents had failed to establish “ pro­ bable c a u se '’ for th e se arch w a rra n t to tie issue. E v ery crim in al country’ m ust have danced with joy en law y er in If tills conclusion. far­ read in g fetched principles laid down by H arlan in the Spinelli ca se should be applied retro activ ely , our prison w ardens may toss th eir keys aw ay. the No one questions .he vital place that the Fourth A m endm ent occupies in the palladium of our lib e rties: “ The right of the people to be secu re in th eir p er­ sons, houses, p ap ers, and effects, a- gninst u nreasonable se arch e s and sei- U ncliarted W aters | Buchuald's Column V ictims Coddled By ART BUCHWALD too soft on WASHINGTON—There is so much talk about crim? in the streets and the rights of the criminal that little attention Is being paid to the victims of crime. But there is a current of opinion that our courts are being the v ic­ tims, and m any of them are going un­ punished to be committed ag ain st them. One man who feels strongly about this is Prof. Hein­ rich Applebaum, a criminologist who feels that unless the police srirt crack­ the victim s of criminal ing down on this country the crim e rate acts, will continue to ri.se. for allowing a crim e in “The people who are responsible for crim e in this country are the victims. If they didn't allow them selves to be in this robbed, the problem of crim e country would be solved,” Applebaum •aid. “That makes sense, professor. Why the courts are soft on think do you victims of crim es?” “We’re living in a perm issive society and anything g o es,” Applebaum replied. Victims Pampered “Look at the way we pamper the victim s of crim e in this country. As goon as they're hit over the head w e call an ambulance and take them to a hospital. If they’ve got Blue Cross or a hospital insurance plan, most of their bills will be paid. They know they'll get workmen's compensation while they’re recovering. What have they got to lose by becoming victim s of a crime?" in “ It said. this country was weighted “You speak as if all the legal machin­ ery in favor of the victim, instead of the per­ son who committed the crime.** us," A pplebaum “ While the victim , everyone Is w orried about tile poor crim inal to the police sta 'ic n , booked and arraig n e d , let out on if h e ’s lu T y he ll be and if his boss bail. He m ay lose his job h ea rs about is even a th ere chanco th a t if he has a police record it m ay prejudice lie s sen ten ced .” is dragged down the judge when it. and Solution it's “ Well, true. T ie do-gooders "rid the bleeding hearts all feel that victim s if of crim es a re m isundersti od and they would they w ere stop being victim s. But the sta tistic s don t boar tins o u i T ie easier you a re on the victim s, the higher the crim e rate becom es.” tr e a ’ed b etter throw into when “ What is the solution, professor?” the book at anybody “ I say robbed. They knew w hat w ho's been they d e­ they w ere getting cided they should pay the penalty for if. Once a person has been a victim cf crim e and realize* he c a n ’t get aw ay with it, the chance* of his becoming a victim again will be slim .” to be robbed, and “ Why do people w ant to becom e v io tim s of crim e, pr le sso r? '’ “ Who knows? T h ey 're probably look­ ing for thrills. Boredom plays a p art, but I would think the biggest factor is that victim s think they can still walk around the stree ts of th eir cities and get away with it. ('n e e they learn they in crim® can ’t, you'll see a big drop statistics." “ 5 nu m ake a let of sense. professor. Do you believe th e A m erican people ar® rea d y to lis’en to you?” “ Tim - d hotter be, because the c rim ­ inal elem ent is getting p retty fed up with all the p erm issiv e coddling of vic­ tim s that is gnin'T on in tY s country.'* (0 'I ny- stht ic, I 9 ’n ; -• Wa c hi nut on Cr* Dis ribu’rd t>v Lr>8 Angpleg Times Svn- dieate )) shall zures, shall not be violated, and no w ar­ ra n ts issue but upon probable cause, supoprted by oath or affirm ation, and p articu la rly describing Hie place to be search ed and the persons or things to be sc rie d .” to the catalo g of As Ju stice Jackson rem ark ed 20 y ears ago, th" protections cf the F ourth “ be­ long indispensable freed o m s.” No thoughtful person would ad v o cate the free and-easv issuance of se arch w arra n ts. But until the Solnelli opinion c a m e along la st week. it had been g enerally assu m ed —as six judges th at of the Eighth C ’rcuit assu m ed — the inform ation presented by the FBI agents, under o a fh, was rn mc than suf­ ficient to or ‘ab!rib “ probable ca u se .” H eavy Borden* T ie Spinelli decision wa!! place heavy new bunions U">on our over-burdened law enforcem ent officers. I* will provide a hundred new legalistic loopholes for the big fish of organized crim e to swim around in. The c o u rt’s opinion last Ju n e in Bum ­ per v. N orth C arolina w as bad enough. In th a t case. the court rev ersed the con­ viction of a b ru tal rap ist on a moon­ beam lino of reasoning. Police wont to the su sp ect’s hom e, owned by his g ran d ­ m other, and advised h er they had a w arra n t. “ Com e on in.” she said. “ I let them search . It w as all m y own free w ill.” Police found a rifle th at had fi­ gured in the crim e. Bm P u m p e r's con­ viction w as re v e rse d : T ie evidence as to the w arra n t w as not clea r. It goes w ay beyond T ie Spinelli decision is far m ore d am ­ aging than last y e a r's opinion in Bum ­ per. tile previous la n d m ark ca se of A quilar v. T exas, de­ cided Ju stice Black, who dissented, called the m a jo rity ’s ac­ tion “ indefensible” and “ unbelievable." T ie words a re too mild. T ie action was outrageous, five y ears ago. (Cop: riffle 1969 T he W ash in gton Star S' n- rtlcatp In- » By JAMES KILPATRICK Back in tho su m m er of 1965, FBI a- gcnts in St. I/>uls got a hot tip on one W illiam Spinelli. Ho w as known to th,em as “ a bookm aker, aa associate of book­ m ak ers, a gam bler, and an asso ciate of g am b lers.-' Their tip carne from an in­ form ant who had been passing along reliab le for tile preceding two years. leads on a weekly basis in an a p a rtm e n t at HOS T ie inform ant said Spinelli w as m ak ­ in­ ing book dian Circle D rive; the Inform ant even pro\ ided the n um bers of two telephones installed in the a p a rtm e n t. FBI agents trailed Spinelli for five d a y s; they con- fin n ed the p attern of his goings and com ings. T ie n they obtained a search w a rra n t from a US Com m issioner, alleg ­ to th a t ing u n d "r oath find gam bling p ara p h ern alia the a- p artm en t. they expected in two hours later, At 5 o'clock one August afternoon, they staked out the place. When Spinelli they nabbed em erged him , search ed the ap a rtm en t, and su re enough, th ere w ere the tools of the book­ trad e. Spinelli had equipped m a k e r's telephones, but him self with not five. A ju ry trial followed: Spinelli was convicted of violating federal gam bling law s, and sentenced to three y ears in prison plus a $5,000 fine. two the validity of Spinelli appealed, resting his case a l­ the m ost wholly upon se arch w arra n t. E ventually, the en tire Eighth C ircuit Court of Appeals, sitting en banc, voted six-to-two to uphold the the conviction. w a rra n t and to sustain Pettifoggery This past week, in its m ost dism aying opinion of this term , the Suprem e Court voted fiv e -to th ree to set Spinelli free. The opinion w as a trium ph of pettifog­ it w as a g ery o ver com m on sense; shocking m anifestation of the court s kid-glove solicitude for crim inal defend­ ants, And it is all the m ore disappoint­ ing to see that the m a jo rity opinion w as The Firing;TD Line O ur Thanks To the Editor: We 26 F ulbright teach ers representing 15 countries all over the world wish to thank tine U niversity of T exas for giving us com plete to p arta k e and visit any course on cam pus. freedom We a re much indebted to the D ep art­ m ents of English, A m erican Studies, Com m unication and Speech for the con­ sideration shown to as by a1] faculty m om liers. Special thanks to Dr. Jo e W. Neal, assisted by his staff, for his dy­ nam ic organization which has m ade our sta y so smooth and pleasant, and which has enabled us to g et the m axim um out of our stay. T ie H ospitality C om m ittee has draw n as into contact with social p attern s and ev en ts which we would not otherw ise have been able to enjoy. We feel su re th at the Fulbright Scho­ larsh ip has prom oted and understanding betw een ourselves and a l­ so th at we return to our countries en­ riched with a b etter understanding and appreciation of A m erica. friendship The Fulbright teachers of the fall semester 1968 Romeo and Juliet To the Editor: Re: Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet (D aily Texan. Jan . 31, ’69), Mr. D avis speaks well to p raise the directo r for having adapted th® play to modern audiences without sacrificing tile “rhy­ tho original. Two thm and grace” of of his observations, however, seem worthy of issue: That Romeo and Juliet as lovers ex pose a “generation g ap " is an in te rp re ­ tation which seem s a bit urget. Appa­ rently, bo»th of them would p a rtic ip a te willingly in their elders’ feud, along with their peers. Both brawls the film are started by the “ te en a g ers” of the two families. Juliet makes at least one in remark suggesting her support of her even father's animosity, and Romeo in the second frav to kill takes paid Tybalt. The two lovers neither rn eof nor red­ act inno­ to each other with “naive cen ce.” The w'ay Romeo gets to Juliet at the party is a m asterpiece cf schem ­ ing. (After all, he has experience of from his affair with R o s a lin e ...) They both literally “ turn each other on.” and the is passion, not guilelessness. feeling the is w'hy, as was mentioned, That “hackneyed ’ balcony scene springs to life: It Is not an encounter between me­ lancholy spirits, but the collision of two sexually bodies. Shakespeare is not “rom antic.” adolescent aroused to the play offers Mr. Davis thus passed over tile re­ its solution which conflicts: BenvogLio, die Prince, and the Friar, combined with the “optic” of the work—the Prologue, accompanied by the overview of Verona, summarizes the whole story beforehand—suggest grim calmness as a response to ail this passion—this passion not only of love, but of hate a s well. BilJ Henderson men. by dism issing the Gatesville case, ar® toying with hum an lives and that it is now up to us to tak e action. Reopen Case To the Eli if or: ideals, we As citizens of a country supposedly based on h u m an itarian the undersigned find it incredible that such an investigation as th at of the G atesville .School for Bays could lie so tran sfo rm ed info a m ockery of S tate and local po­ litics. that This th? decision Wo do not fee! incident, which has to rin se the investigation in any w ay re­ flected the de 're* of re n r^ m e d citizens e r was, in any way. perform ed in the b est interest of the G atesville inm ates. laughingly b o m term ed an investigation, w as closed the derision of S tate officials and by has not h em given duo consideration by local or S tate authorities. When the testim ony of fo rm er guards, ch arg es by con cern er] S tate officials, and first hand a re of. observations of m a ltrea tm e n t fered as a basils for investigation and eonsequently ignored, we foe] that th e re is a definite credibility gap in the deci­ sion to dism iss the investigation as un­ necessary’. in te rest We th erefo re stro n g ly urge students to show an in motioning this investigation by w riting their congress­ m en and dem anding th a t an honest in­ q u iry supplant tills absurd preten se of re fo rm . Tn this way, perhaps concerned citi­ zens can be made to realize that these Susie C olbert .Mary Colbert Tom m ie Jean McDowell O ut of Tune To the Editor: I ’d h ate to put the “ nice” carillo n eu r out of business, but those Tow er chim es are really to badly out of tune to play tunes on those dated sen tim en talistic tunes — fell! More re­ cent tunes though, I suppose, would be butchered even w orse by the out-of-tune chim ps. th e m ; especially l a c e it, the bells a re out of t u n e and rec astin g is tile only answ er, and that is out of the question. Laurie Ann Van Meek Letters . To the Editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. M a il letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, D raw er D, UT Station, le tte rs to the Austin, Tex.; or bring Texan offices, Journa’ism Building 103. Quarterly Views Black America One of the crucial threads In the life— fabric of national blacks in America—undergoes a searching appraisal in the cur­ issue of the rent double-length Social Science Quarterly. Published by the Southwestern Social Science Association and the University, the Quarterly de­ votes more than 300 pages to tile topic. Tile 30 scholarly contributions are by 44 of the nation’s leading social scion'ists from seven acad­ emic disciplines. Entitled “ Black America,” the special issue covers four basic categories: • S o c i a l and demographic characteristics of blacks in the United States. • The nature of whites* reac­ tions to blacks. • Blacks’ response to white re­ actions. • Public policy and blacks In tho United Stales. Among the variety of problems examined are urban violence, Negro student protest, soc:al characteristics of riot cities, Ne­ gro political strategy, consumer exploitation, intelli­ gence, the white backlash and other topics. race and Dr. Charles M. B njoan, Uni­ versity associate professor of so­ ciology and editor of the Quar­ terly, says the “ major virtue” of the topical Issue is that it represents “ tile most up-to-date collection of quality examples of current social science research on blacks In America.” “ We accept manuscripts as late as November,” he reports. treatment of lie points out that the issue al­ so is distinguished by its inter­ disciplinary the from subject. Contributors are the fields of sociology, political science, economics, marketing, history, psychology- and commun­ ications. Campus News in Brief ALPHA p m OMEGA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Un­ ion Building 202 to have a cof­ fee for prospective members. Guest speaker will be H. Roe Bartle speaking on “ What the fraternity means to me.” SPOOKS will meet at 4 pm . Wednesday m Union Building 300. T o d a y ' s COLLEGE L IF E will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Alumni Center. Guest speaker will be John Buell, regional director of Campus Crusade for Christ In the Alabama area. Events Noon—Plum Luncheon hosts Dr. Fred H ill of the Counseling cen­ ter at the Lutheran Campus Ministry, 2200 San Antonio. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Lecture Series will present Erich A. Farber of the Univer­ sity of Florida at 3 p.m. Wed­ nesday in Engineering Labora­ tory Building 102. His topic will be “ Conversion and U tili­ zation of Solar Energy-.” IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMIT­ T E E will sponsor a talk by Dr. Richard Bvm e, professor of drama and radio - televifiioiv film at noon Wednesday in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union. The title of his talk is “ Gentlemen, Choose Your Me­ dium.” M O BILIZATIO N will moot at in Hie 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Alumni Center. PHARMACY WIVES CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Jose;;'] the home of Dean Sprowls, 2701 Greenlee, to hear guest speaker Roy Rob­ inson, who will demonstrate the technique of liquid plastics. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM will have a coffee at 3:45 pm . in Physics Building Thursday 121 and at 4 p.m. a speech by Dr. Norbert Weichert entitled, “ Induced Electron Emission Sj>ectroscopy.’ POSSE will meet at 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday in Union Building 312. All members are urged to at­ tend. 6:30 p.m.—Men’s Glee Club meets in University Junior High room G -l; no auditions required, course may be taken for one- hour credit 7 p.m. — Winn-McLane Advertis­ ing Association holds open house for Gamma Alpha Chi and A l­ pha Delta Sigma, at the agency, 901 W. Nineteenth S t 7:30 p.m.—Alpha Kappa Psf, pro­ fraternity, fessional business holds business meeting in Un­ ion Building 202. 7:30 p.m.—Young Democrats meet in Calhoun Hall IOO to discuss the legislative internship pro­ gram. 8 p.m.—Tile Terpsichorean* Club meets at the Elks Club, 700 Dawson Road; club Is for un­ married adults in learning to dance and in meet­ ing new friends; cover charge is $1.50 w’liich pays for instruc­ tion and a party. interested Sydney Political Expert To Be Guest Lecturer Kenneth Turner of the Univer­ sity of Sydney Ls a lecturer for tile spring semester in the Uni­ versity government department. A specialist on Australian poli­ tics and on political parties, Turner will teach a graduate se­ minar on comparative political parties and an undergraduate class on the Commonwealth and empire. He holds the rank of senior lecturer at Sydney, w-here he is in charge of the introductory po- j litical science course. He is cur- j rent I y writing a book on Aus/tra- j lian political history in the Twen- | tioth Century. Student in Race In te rv ie w s P la n n e d For City Council F o r V o lu n te e r W o r k The Community' Involvement Committee of the Students’ As­ interviews sociation will hold Wednesday through Friday for students interested in volunteer work Income neighbor­ in hoods of Austin. low The committee Is offering seven kinds of work to students who can give a minimum of two hours of their time per week. Tile committee will provide trans­ portation for all volunteers. The types of work are: • Researching poverty. • Working with emotionally the disturbed children through Austin Child Guidance Center. • Educational and vocational tutoring of children and adults. • Working as an Interviewer in the Fam ily Planning Clinic. • Working with pre school age children in day care and head start programs. • Assisting VISTA volunteers in a neighborhood center. • Helping provide recreational activities for children. Agencies the committee will be working with are tho Human Op­ portunities Corporation, Austin’s agency of the Office of Econo­ the Human mic Opportunity; Rights Center: and Dr. William Myers tutoring program of the College of Education. Besides individual volunteers, the committee also is seeking groups b r certain projects. F ra ­ ternities are being asked to spon­ sor and Coach baseball teams In tile low income neighborhoods. the volunteer for w'ork w ill he held from I to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Friday in Union Budding 325. Interviews Labor Economist To Teach Here An Australian labor economist w ill be a lecturer in the Univer­ sity economics department in the spring semester. Dr. Keith Sl>ane. w’ho holds the position of senior lecturer at the Australian National Universi­ ty, Canberra, w ill teach a grad­ uate course on comparative labor movements and an undergraduate course on Intermediate price theory. He has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Queens­ land and a doctorate from Duke University. I r " - W W ANNOUNCING the /Ob of UNIVERSITY D ISC O U N T STORES e a u ti S a io n to g iv e y o u the best in h i g h f a s h io n a n d . styling . . • N A N C Y STARNATER • D O N N A BURKHALTER • JERRY MCBRYDE • C A R O L V O N D A are here to serve y o u I BELOW AVERAGE PRICES: BELOW AVERAGE PRICES: SHAMPOO and SET 5 ^ 2 5 3 HAIR CUT $050 Z • WIG STYLING AVAILABLE • 2900 DUVAL ST. Call 476-0336 for A p p o in t m e n t s A graduating University senior has filed to run for Place 6 in the City Council rn cc. It will be his first time to run for public office. Santo Ruiz, graduating senior In psychology and a member of the Human Relations Commission, plans to enroll in the School of Law this fall. An army veteran, Ruiz Is mar­ ried to the former Velia Sanchez, a teacher at Becker Elem entary School. He is the father of two children, Marissa 7, and Erlinda, 4. The couple reside at 1222-c Brackenridge Apartments. US Civil Service Opens New Jobs The US Civil Service Commis­ sion has announced Job openings in the Air Reserve Technician Program. P sitions in the program are ax Training Technician GS-7, 9, and ll, at Kelly Air Force Base, Carswell Air Force Base, and Ellington Air Force Base in' Texas; Alvin Callender Field, I Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana; and T.nker Air Force I Base, Oklahoma. Information and applications may be obtained from the Post Office or from the Special Ex-! aminer for Air Reserve Tech­ nicians, H o u s t o n Interagency Board of USCS Examiners, E l- 1 lington Air Force Base, Texas 77030. DON'T GIVE UP! YOU CAN FIND THOSE USED TEXTBOOKS at HEMPHILL'S Special Student Rates Rent a TYPEWRITER $ 7 0 0 rn 7 7 5 0 Jm 9 M m PER SEMESTER m o n th Electric Typewriters* ! ! 00 per mo. And Up ADDING MACHINES and CALCULATORS $ " T 5 0 PER MONTH PER SEMESTER TYPEWRITERS— ADDIN G MACHINES CLEANING & REPAIR SERVICE Free Delivery GR 8-8223 HEMPHILLS O ffice Machine Department N E W ADDRESS 613 W est 29th G R 8-8223 HEMPHILLS 613 West 29th GR 8-8223 Ample FREE Parking in Front! RESE ARE IU m HEMPHILL SHOPPERS. THET FOUND THE USB) BOOKS THEY N SO D AND SAVED 307c THOSE USED BOOKS AREN'T ALL SOLD-CHECK HEMPHILL'S FOR YOURS GET ALL YOUR SUPPLIES FOR LESS! ART and ENGINEERING STUDENTS CHECK our PRICES! YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM! NEED M O N E Y ? First, Save With Hemphill's Low Prices And Ever-Ready Rebates, Then Write Home For It On HEMPHILL'S Stationery - - • • - v - - j HEMPHILLS Office Machines 613 W. 29th JUST OFF GUADALUPE 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto Tuesday Hours 8:00 to 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, February 4, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Injured Knee Shelves Russell BOSTON ( AP) — H o Boston Celtics, struggling in defense of their National Basketball Aswo- f o u n d ciation che. rn pion themselves trouble Monday with PLver-Coarh Bill K asse;I hosp;ta!-zed and lost for at least a week. in serious ip, Ru.sm'11, who has led tho Celtics to IO titles with brilliant defen­ sive play in his do/on yr ors as a pro, suffered severely strain ed lig am en ts in his right knoo in a 95 91 loss to the New York K nicks Sunday at Boston Cardon. With New Yi^rk in front 95 92, the 6 foot 9 Russell fr>r,k a pass ar ! s (rod a layup. He fell hard to the floor and writhed In pain as the Knirks ran out the final i - '( 'int is. R rise;I, 35 finally was oar- r I on a stretcher to the drows­ ing room and transferred .50 min- utes later to University Hospital, where Xrays wore negative. Dr. Thomas Silva, the team physician, said a bone spools list would examine the injury in 24 hours. Barring Unforeseen swell­ ing he was “very optimistic that H is e ll would be able to return to the Celtics in a week or IO days.” The New Y ork Times Beginning on Frid ay, Feb . 9th, T H F M F W Y O R K T IM E S will hopefully, be eve. a b e to H y d e n !* end fa c u lty on the tam e d a y that it it printed in N e w York. Due to the airlin e tch e d u le t, ell e d itio n , will arrive during mid to late m orning end M o n d a y ’, p ap e r will not be a va ilab le until T o e.d ay , The Su n d ay p ap e r, due to It . w eig ht, will, at of now, be a va ila b le only by m ail .u b .c rip tio n , O r 'g in e 'ly I e ip r e u e d a d etir# to obtain the p a p e r, et a p rice co m p a ra b le to that of th * A j.tin n e w u ta n d i three or four d ay ©Id co p ies. H o w e v e r, this will not be p o ta b le . W e are able to b .y the T IM E S e t a low er c o .t b ut the air tra n .p o rta tio n t a r iff, are not alte ra b le for uni- v a n i t i e d I ap o lo g ize to th o le peop e who e « p re tie d en Interest in obtaining T H E N E W Y O R K T IM E S at the lower pr e#. W h a t I suggest it that two or m ore p e o p 'e s p lit the cost of each p a p tr. W h e r e a v a ila b le : **cond floor of th# U n ive rsity C o -O p P ric e : 35c e ach (n o C o - O p re b a te ) Mail Subscription rates: following rates are for a three month duration: weekdays and Sundays: $22.50 weekdays only: $ I 1.10 Sundays only: $ I 1.70 •thor ra ta , a va ila b le upon request M fu rth er inform ation i. need ed or lf you wish to make . p e d a l arrangem ents t a reserve copies, please co n ta ct! G a r y G o ld b e rg , The N e w York Times Cam pus Representative 1708 M a n o r Road # 2 2 2 476-8951 General Manager Red Auer- back, who turned over the roarh- 4ng reins to Russell after the 1965-66 season, announced he would return to the borv h on a temporary' baal*. 4 H ig h School Players A n n o u n c e for Texas Tv>e Lyles of Mission and Mike Stevens of Texarkana announced Monday they plan to attend Tex­ as. Lyles, F> 3( ]96( was accend team Cl aas AAA renter and plays linebacker on defense. Stevens, 6 0, 180, is a quarterback. They Join two Pasadena play­ ers, Sieve Ox'ey and Donnie Woods, who indicated during the weekend they w ill enroll at Texas in September. O ur used bugs won't drive you b u g g y Y o u CAO d e f e n d on our used V W i ; es, r e c f d C o n e d t h e fc W e v<» . to n e d up , ’ es, t c «•«' od t.p th # e a no t t' o works, 10 u ; „ fo r th e re p * r c r r e p la c e m e n t o f e l m a o r 30 d a y s o r d n . e y o u a n y w e e b u t b ^ g g y . iv e lf. ,0 m as, E o fo r t h e y ii a n a l p a r ts * them •m aine tr*n»m ;*» on • r e .i ’ • b ra k e s ys te m • e e c tr ii.t, s stem a x le • fr ont a x le a s t e m b i l e . ’68 F i r e b i r d 3 d r e> Ii i f t a m i r a d io I I T . S td . .. ’67 \ \V, S e d a n , u h l t * w a ll $3693 t i r e * ’66 \ VV ’<»8 ............................ SI.V IS H n d lo It H e a t e r . , $I2:*5 ( A M A R O 2 d r H i p . , 3 a ped . V 8. a i r ........... $'!0U5 O P E N L L L 8:00 P .M . G I 4 4 5/5 House Salutes Gilbert -"••it ’’"ti""’" Hilt It' !1 'OHIIISI'SISP!'!!*"' Pra se, which has been heaped upon Chria G ilbert since the completion of the football season, cam e again Monday, from an unusual source. G ilbert was saluted by the Texas House of Rep­ resentatives, in a special resolution commending him for his success in football and his interest in underprivileged youth in Texas. G ilb ert’s football career was traced from his high school days at Spring Branch Mem orial through his selection as an All-America in 1968. He also was cited for his work as a “ member of the Texas Cowboys, a U niversity service organ­ ization, in which he and his fellow members have been active in working with children stricken with crippling discases and have participated In various M arch of Dimes benefits . . teammate Corby Robertson The resolution described the work of Gilbert and In operating Camp Olym pia, his academic work as a finance m ajor, and his work In Richard M. Nixon's presi­ dential campaign last fall. The resolution concluded: “ R E S O L V E D , That the Hoase of Representatives of the 61st le g is ­ lature commend Chris Gilbert for a most distin­ guished athletic career at Tile U niversity of Texas and for his notable achievements In other fields which have made him a worthy example of Amer­ ican youth today.” G ilbert was present to receive a copy of the resolution from tile Speaker’s rostrum. M any of the legislators left their seats to shake hands with him. Gilbert was the recipient of the first Kern Tips Award in Houston last week. fc vim, ‘svjsR & jL ^ . * * "'I;? ■ v:- A Rebound for Me? P i . O ’ a b v B r l u h t w e . l Texas A & M 's Ronnio Peret hopes for a fumble by Bruce in Saturday's gam e won by the Aggies, 65-57. M otley, A ONE-DAY EXHIBITION & SALE Graphics presented by LO N D O N G R A F IC A ARTS P u b lis h e r * of c o n te m p o ra ry p rin tm a k e rs M o re than 400 lithographs, etch in g ., w oodcuts and tcre e n p rin tj on .how, including works by: P IC A S S O , C U R E R , G O Y A , C H A G A L L , D A U M IE R , C A S S A T , G A U G U I N , T O U L O U S E - L A U T R E C Also M A N U S C R I P T S A N D M A P S IT E M S F R O M $8 to $3000 th e I I l i o n I MV. OF TEXAS AT A l STIX in Thursday, February 6, 1969 IO A.M. to 5 P.M. ......... IMUMIII.illlM.HIIMIMMIIHIMUI HlllillUIU OUMIItHliHMIHilililUimimilliiniHllflUIIItlllliOIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllltllUlllliliililiil Lombardi to Coach Redskins Honored Monday was Longhorn halfback Chris G ilb e rt. “ a great G R E E N B A Y , W is. (A P ) — Vince Lombardi said Monday he was term inating IO years’’ as m aster of the Green B a y Packers to join tile Washing­ ton Redskins, who offered him the one thing beyond his reach In the Wisconsin city where he made his legend—pnrt ownership in the football team. But for the moment, his an­ nouncement stood alone. Packer President Dominic formal an- Olejniczak said a nouncment that the 55-vear-old Lom bardi had been freed to be­ come executive vice-president, general manager, and roach of the Redskins would be delayed at least until Tuesday and perhaps a day longer. And at Washington, Redskins President Edward Bennett W il­ liam s ended a news conference abruptly after announcing he had talked to Ix>mbardi Monday af­ ternoon and could not say any­ thing more at this time. Contract lo 1974 Lom bardi's contract with the nonprofit, community-owned Green B ay National Football League club runs to Jan . 31, 1974, and has a clause that, un­ less waived, would bar him from coaching any other team during that period. Em erging from a session with the Packer executive board, Lom bardi told newsmen that a “ substantial position of equity” was the deciding factor in his acceptance of Hie Redskin post just one year after he decided to give up cinching the Packers and concentrate on adm inistra­ tive duties as general manager. “ Like anyone else, you alw ays hope to own something at on* time or another,” said Lom bar­ di, “ and if it is in a field that you know best, it's alw ays a pills.” Lombardi Asks for Release Lom bardi came sm iling from the session with the board and said, “ I have asked for m y re­ lease. Everything is fine. There’s no problem with the board. I ’ve lust got a contract. I ’m waiting for them—for their move.” But rii^miczak told newsmen shortly after, “ Tills is not an or­ dinary matter to consider. The committee Packer wants to give it full considera­ tion. executive “ A “ cr all, there is only one Lom bardi.” At Washington, Lem bardf re- portedlv has boon offered a 13 per cent share in the Redskins, made available by the estate of C. T- • • M* P h o t o bv B r a m w e l l elbe Croton Sloop 2900 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-5733 A U S T IN , T E X A S CHALLENGE read this message in 32 seconds in this T here are 1.216 w ords message If you read at an asc­ ape reading speed, you will re­ quire nearly to fixe m inutes If jo u had developed it. read the sim ple skill of D ynam ic Reading, \o u w ould he nearly halfw ay through the article bv now. T here ar-* many Reading D ynamics graduates w ho could read this page w ith full com ­ prehension in less than 32 sec­ onds. at you poke But d o n ’t he em barrassed about your slow reading. T he sim ple fact is that you d o n ’t read slow ­ ly by average standards; hut the standards of R eading by D ynam ics a snail s pace - probably read­ ing between 2^0 and 400 words per minute. Y ou are not alone. M ost of your friends and n eig h ­ bors -and many highly placed professional p eo p le- can't read any faster than you. Many u n ­ doubtedly read at a considerably slow er pate. M ost Reading Dynamics g rad u ­ ates can read an average nos cl in less than the tim e it would take them to watch the Cd Sul­ livan Show on Sunday night. A nd they read w ith full com ­ prehension and com plete enjoy­ m ent. Y ou can, too, once you have acquired the extraordinary skill of D ynam ic Reading. Afer/ A u stin R eading D ynamics graduater h a te now fin ish ed this article. B ut please keep g ning. nation prom ise recent years over 400,000 In from people have graduated Institutes R eading Dynamics throughout and the abroad. All of these people took the guarantee the course w ith that efficiency reading their w ould at least trip le in the short span o f eight weeks. In v irtu­ ally every case, w hen the stu­ dent attended class sessions and this did the required practice, true. exciting R eading Dynamics makes you the same astonishing guarantee: W e guarantee to increase sour reading efficiency at least 3 times. W e w ill refund the en ­ tire tuition to any student who, a lter com pleting m inim um class and requirem ents, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured bv stand­ ard beginning and ending tests. R eading combines efficiency speed and com prehension, not speed alone. study came In Austin alone, over 3,000 peo­ ple have benefited from Read­ r e c e n t example, ing Dynamics. For fall records from classes show a speed increase from 30” to 2,128 words per m inute with a com prehension im prestem ent of 7 r r. M a n y read D ynamically people who their skill so a v e developed they are able successfully that to read at even higher r.rcs. A stonishing? Yes, is. But true. it A t this point you are probably im redulous. A doubting a bit Thom as, Be our guest. W e ad ­ m it our claims arc dram atic — indeed, overw helm ing. But they are based on docum ented statistical case histories of our thousands of students. W hen io u become one of our students-— ex en though you may be a rel­ atively slow' reader now — you, too, will contribute to our start­ ling record of achievement. I ’tah an Evelyn W ood first observed D ynam ic Reading 18 years ago w hen a professor at the U niver­ read her sity of term p aper at am azing 6,000 w ords per m inute. M rs. W ood s curiosity caused her to look for readers, and other exceptional over few' years, she found 50 people w ho could read than O O O words per faster fine com prehen­ m inute, wnth recall, sion, outstanding and in reading. great satisfaction the next ’ R eading is a waste of tim e, slow or fast, if you d o n 't u n ­ derstand w hat you are reading,” stated Evelyn W ood at a recent teacher training conference. " I f you are not com prehending, you are not reading.” in beginning relatively the T h e first thing you are asked to do after enrolling the Evelyn W ood R eading D y­ namics course is to forget every­ th in g you have ever been taught about how to read. Reading D y­ namics teaches you to read all over again. A fast course reader does not have any particular advantage average reader starting the course You will be taught to read not just w ith sour eyes, but with all your senses. W ords w ill be­ com e pictures, and pages will roll by film. Y our eves will learn to move in rhythm ic the patterns page and through the volume; and you w ill read with thorough frames on down over like an com prehension in a fraction of the tim e it takes you now. As a child you w ere taught to the w ords as you read "hear ’ or has been even the necessity of them You will be untaught that cum bersome technique and dis­ cover that you can read sw iftly and m eaningfully by circum ­ venting your old audio reading patterns. O nce this eve-to-minoi com m unication es­ tablished, you practically elim i­ saving, nate hearing, or re thinking words. Y ou will no longer read word- by word phrase by- phrase; indeed, as you develop your skill, neither will you read scntcnce-bv sentence. Instead, you will read in "chunks.” You will visually lift large blocks of m aterial from the printed pace instantaneously project ac­ and tions the and pictures onto screen of your im agination. As the course develops your Read­ ing Dynamics skills, you will discover the e x h ib itio n of ex­ periencing the printed page. Reading will be­ come like read­ it becomes more and ing, as m ore a process of experiencing. the vitality of less and less D yn a m ic R ea d er', h a tin g fin - iih ed this article, ate now pag­ er ahead o f you in the ne us- paper. to a pacer, read. your hand will As you fun; [ion swiftly as brushing across printed material as the words well into pictures in continuous, dram atic flow. Y ou will be gratified at your increased speed; you w ill be moved by your newly developed literary values; sensitivity and you will be thrilled at the h i£h degree o f retention of the printed m aterial after it has been read. M any Reading D y­ namics graduates find that their ability h ig h ­ recall ly technical m aterial long atter is the single it has been read their most valuable aspect o f new skill. even to are instructors T he Evelyn W ood Reading D y ­ namics teaching staff in A ustin is highly experienced. N aturally, all college trained. O ur Reading Dynamics teach skim ­ instructors do not improved ming, They in­ reading cludes both speed and com pre­ hension techniques Skim m ing negate improved com prehension and are therefore unacceptable in the Evelyn W ood method. tea.h cfi ic ten y w hich As Mrs. W ood frequently points out. You read five times faster not by every fifth word, but by reading five the times as many words reading in same am ount o f time. It is im ­ possible to tell which words to skip or disregard until you have them all and determ ined seen their importance and relative m eaning.’’ You may be assured that Reading Dynamics the most com prehensive reading im ­ provem ent course in the w orld today. is T h e D ynamic Reader, h i r i n g fi n ; ibed this neu tpaper, is o f f doing som ething else. to this im prove not supersonic, electronic, In autom ated age, it is com forting to know that man has discovered a way just things and machines but man him self. W hen your m inim um guarantee of trip lin g your read­ ing skill comes to pass, you will fin d that you can read and ab ­ sorb at leait three times m ore m aterial in the time it now- takes you to efficiently com plete p re­ sent reading com mitm ents. T o put it another way, our average student can read and absorb IO minutes w hat previously in required an hour o r more. In an age w here your most pre­ cious possessions are time and knowledge, isn t this a w onder­ ful gift to give yourself? T ho rare and exciting g ift of self- improvement. It can be vours in E IG H T S H O R T W EEK S. is T h e 32 now- over. cha Henge second O K So you failed Here’s what to do about it. You are invited to attend on* of the provixative dem onstra­ tions of Reading D .nam ics that will be presented this week. A t these dem onstrations, you will see a documentary movie that inrerview, with U S. includes Senators and others w ho are graduates of the Reading D y­ namics course. In addition, you learn how easily you can will speed int rease your reading times, from 3 improve IO com prehension, retention, and study abilities M ake your plans now to attend one of the dem on­ strations listed below. to You ss ■ ll probably leave the M ini Lesson^1 a better reader. We teach school. L ast year we had over seven thousand students. T h a t’s • larger student body than 90% o f the colleges in this country. And our training never stops. We want every iCtna em ployee and sales representative to be the m ost knowledgeable in the business. So special programs, advanced stu d y and refresher courses go on all th e tim e. A fter all, It** the caliber o f our people th at m ade ^ t n a one o f the largest com panies in the world haw king all kinds o f insurance—business and personal. OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLi LIFE & CASUALTY ATTEND FREE MINI-LESSON® TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4TH And STH 3:30 P.M. And 7:30 P.M. Cambridge Tower, 19th at Lavaca Evelyn Wood. Reading Dynamics Institute C A M B R I D G E T O W E R 19th at L A V A C A T E L E P H O N E (512) G R 6-6755 Tuesday, February 4, 1969 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 D el Mar to Present Choir Concert Friday A r iilegt ch t w o to U T I o f f 'nmcd with and San An to; give a cor..'rn* dav in Mush Hail. lr which baa made Mt*x co and per* he Corpus Christi o J-'>7Tiphf*ni<''s will at 8:15 pm. Fri- Biilding Recital The Concert Choir of Del Mar College, under the d.ration of Ronald Sh:rev( Ic appearing in 48 noun KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U t Y ou r E»po**d Film by 4; P M Prints R e a d y 48 H rs. L ate r at 4: PM S T U O T M A tii P H O T O • C a a m a V U U ,* I M at l a m a A istin on their 1909 tour. The 50 member choir has per- in Monterrey, fiuariala- formed J ‘t a Guanajuato, Saltillo, and Mexico City as part of two tours which were sponsored by the US Information Agency. In Novem­ ber, 1967, t}■;c* choir performed wit}; the Nation:il Symphony of Mexico at the PaJacio de Bellas Alifs. In addition to past performanc­ e s with the Corpus Christi Sym­ phony. the choir, along with two Civic groups directed by Sh trey, performed “ Re­ the Sun Antonio quiem ’ with Symphony Just April. 'Hie choir will api*‘ar with tim San Antonio orchestra in Beethoven a “ Ninth Symphony” in May. the Brahms’ Tho choir also has jvrformed at the Texas Music Educators con\ention in 1963 and the na- tionnl convention of the Music Educators National Conference in Kansas City in 1966. Within the choir a r e two srna! ler choral groups — the Chamber Singers, who specialize in madri gals and < bar,:-on i ft' rn the F if­ teenth and Slxfeonth f enturie* *— and the Tuner lippers, who per form popular songs with dancing and staging. T ie Tunerlippers hatred T’SO facilities in Europe in 1966 anti this year w ill make a second USO tour to Asia. Director Shlrey holds bachel­ or s and master s d'“*grr*f's from the Eniversity f>f Tulsa. In addi­ tion to Ms position on the Do! Mar College music faculty, he conducts the Corpus Christi Chor­ ale. He has been muslral direc­ tor for such productions as “ Tie Fan ta st irks,” and “ Tiree Penny Opera” for Little Tieatre of Cor­ pus fliristi. For their coneert Friday, the choir will perform J. S Bach s “ Magnificat ” R/ibert Schumann's “ Das Soh fflein (Tho Little Boat)" ami other songs, works by Wil­ liam Byrd and other Sixteenth Century composers, and three rel­ atively modern works by Ravel, Hindemith, and F’( ulenc. Part of the concert will feature the Ehamber Singers and the Tuneclippers. There is no charge for admission. Album of Shows Decadence By C H A RLES D A U S Staff Writer "Zorba"’ — original cart Al­ bum — Harold Prince's musical adaptation from "Zorba th* Greek'' by Sikos Kazantzakis. B e w a r e of record jackets b earin g G re e k dialect songs th a t sound Je w is h . Outside the M elin a M e r ­ cou ri bouzouki m usic and the decadent the B ro a d w a y cast album of lyrics, H a ro ld P r in c e ’s " Z o r b a !" toll it d ifficu lt m akes A ris to tle Onassis from A b b a K han . to Possibly the fault lies in the almost intact transfer of the or­ iginal players of “ Fiddler on the (other than the replace­ Roof" for ment of Hershel Bornardi Zero Mostel) to the stage of “ Zorbal". Tip overt similarity of the two plays forces the lis­ tener to make an unfair paral­ lel. the music must be criticized on Its merit as effective and enter­ taining. Unlike “ Fiddler'', “ Zor­ ba!" fails to reflect a clear-cut image of a people. Fiddler’s mu­ sic had the power to delve into the soul and draw out its es­ sence. Fred Ebb and John Kander re­ produce the Greek “ sound.” hut the loves, hangups, and tradition­ al beliefs are not as clearly pre­ sented. Listener's ear knows that he is constantly being promised a warm, heart-captivating, mu­ sical experience, yet it is never fully achieved. Bernardi and Maria Ka rn Hora bring to tho cast album fine, resonant voices; however, tile tunes they must bring to life from the play ca ase their stumbling mediocrity. tunes recalls In retrospect, the past season of Broadway to mind such "standards" as "Man of La Mancha," "Marne,” and “ Cabaret” — music and lyrics that beautifully linger. "Zorba!" falls short of this Despite the technical excuse, elite group of “ successes.” Concert to Combine Classics, Lights The Austin Sym phony and the U n ive r­ the concert has general admission tickets b e ­ sity's film departm ent will join to present a ing sold at Scarbroughs and the University pops concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in M u n ici­ C o - O p . pal Auditorium . Entitled "S ig h t of Sound ," The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S lim a (15 word m inim um ) ............................. $ Each W o r d ........................................................... $ M inim um C h a rg e • Stu dant rata (IO word m aiim u m ) Ona tim# . . . . $ * E a r H ad d itio n al $ 20 (. on^ecutiva U su al $ BOO IO words 15 words $ I O OO 20 words ............................................................................. $ I 3.00 C assifiad D isplay I column i ona inch on* tim * Each A d d it u r al Timas $ 1.20 $ 1.10 ..................... .04 1.20 .SO .25 ( N o co p y ch an g a for consecu tive issue rates.) • N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO words or less for 50c the first time, 25c each a d d itio n al t'm e. S tu d en t must show A ud ito r's re c e ip t and p ay in a d ­ van ce from 8 a rn. to 4 30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. See C lassifie d A d ve rtisin g d e a d ­ line schedule, nest column. Jo u rn alism Bldg. 107 in C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L IN E S T uesday T e ia n ........................................ M o n d a y , 11:00 a m. W e d n e s d a y Texan 11:00 a rn. S u n d ay T e x a n ..................................................Frid ay , 11:00 a m. fr id a y Texan .......................................... Thursday, 11:00 a m. Thursday T e x a n ....................................W e d n e s d a y , 11:00 a m. Tuesday, In the e vent of errors m ad e in an ad vertisem en t, im ­ m e d iate notice must be g iven as th# publishers ara responsible for only on» in c o rre c t insertion. GR 1-5244 Miscellaneou: In TI 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-4340 614 (''d o r a d o I O R RENT? 7116 W an ted Cal!— Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments N o rth C e n tra ' e fficien cies. N ew , car p ate d d rap e d , co m p lete I itch en; range oven, g arb o ;a d spcsa , refr g yrato r, f bath, c -p e I '- i 'e i s end pa > na. A p a rt- a t rn an a gar 4 4 253: 454 Pts I I. f. g b ti 453-0740, 414 3331, FOR INDEPENDENT MEN AUD W O m E N SHJ d in t s An ln v it l t g J e n. I Ive and stu d y *■% t v k fro m U t . I w o b edroom . tw o b ath A v a ila b le : a p a r t m e n t C a rp e t, d rap e *, c e n tra l a ir and h eat. a ll e le c tric kitch en . R e n t : $ i'J 50 a m o n th In c lu d in g u tilitie s M a d s e rvice one# a w eek gL/ki 2910 Red R i v e r O R 6-5631 lease on f N E E D T H R E E - F O U R pe-aona to ta k e tw o b ed ro om apart- o ve r r ent A lr v carpeted T V cab le w a lk in * d ista n ce $22° ro o n 'h . a l! u . .A le* paid L a u n d ry arca. G R 6 V U I ca m p u s to S T U D E N T g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t A r w ith r e fri Kern t o r an d c a rp o rt N o kitch e n SHI) m o n th , u t ilit ie s paid. 1509 M a r ­ sh all I,ane. 478-3)68 C O N T IN EN T A L ll APARTM ENTS a p a rtm e n t 4003 R ed R iv e r, one tw o bedroom fr.1 v fu rn ish e d A ll b u ilt ­ in. s w im m in g pool T V ca b le O w n e r I-or a p p o in tm e n t p ays w a te r and teas to see p hone (ii- 2-0553 a fte r 5, U K F P I E N C Y a p a rtm e n t. P o o l, w a sh e r. d r y e r a o. T h re e blocks o ff d rag . $95 709 W e s t 26th 476-1620 T A K E O V E R lease B lo c k fro m school A ir. b ill 477-7071 paid 3503 H A R M O N 1-2 bedroom N e w . quiet. G ra d u a te , lease. 453-5442 - I i i N T Et 11S Sp acio u s, q uiet one b edroom G ra d u a te * , lease. 453-5442. 1016 A S T 38th. 1 2 m en. *75-95 .1 J, LIFF I FIN G Y A p a rtm e n t w ith w ith o u t I rioted co o k in g fa c ilitie s , a / r, clean- ng se rvice , p riv a te bath. N e a r U T . ,■78-7411 H E L P C ab .e. 442-87 i B R A N D N E W o n* bed rn o**i e le c tric ity . except bll l s M A L E A S S ' m f : room b ath G R 7-0675. c o n tra c t la rg e bed Clarpeted. m aid . \\ alls. S P R I N G M V ’A N 'CY M a n n a K a l A p a r; carpeted vw lm n : ng p o .I $: V>. a !i D i s paid mpnfs C lo se co lo r T V antI c o d s' G R 2 21 47. G It 6 •2633 lo c a m p i s lo U N T ’S I A L L Y A T T R A C T I V E tw o bcd roo * tw o blo cks o ff cam pu s, each co n n e ctin g tile * th D' v ic e e n tra n c e b a th a/c. co n tro l heat P a r k in g O ne b o y to sh are v th th re e boys. $32 each. 19 6 N ueces. 472-2071. re frig e ra te d , S n a c k bar. I R O N I N G W A N T E D . F a s t s e rvice W i l l t ome by 1214 Keep pre-school c h ild P ie d m o n t P h o n e 453-2935 W I L L P A Y $2o fo r tw o tic k e ts to the Y a n C ilh u rn e S o lo A rtis ts co n ce rt. C a ll •!77-3106. L e a s e m essage N E FII > M A L E S ia m e s e c a t fo r m ate fo r fe m a le f a l l 477-3134 \\ A N T E D som e e x p e rien ce T W O y o u n g m en w ith In c a b in e t shop o r re sid e n ce < a rp e n t r y in g to w o rk p art 'lm e In p ic tu re fra m e shop. H o u rs can he a rra n g e d C ro ss R o ad s. 1302 S o u th 1st. 444 1722 C A L L G R I-5244 TO PLAC E YO U R C LA SSIFIED AD COM E LIVE WITH US 1-2-3 Bedroom Apts. Furn. or Unfurn, — From $130 Pf-seed en I-^.-regional South — Take Woodward Sn e* * — Turn left on Woodward and rn I ! blocks — Only 5 m’nutes from cam pus. W O O D W A R D STREET APARTMENTS 4 44-1 157 An ocher H. F. VV Want to— BUY, SELL, GR 1-5244 for a Classified Ad Daily Texan Help W an ted Room and Board REGISTERED NURSES O r ® - i s t fou r ragistared r„rses to we full tin a, 3-1 I s' ft. Two in pad V ries, t * 0 Sw.ro'cl •.es St ft a " V e r t al appl $ 'N C re - g j for fo u r rag's- tared r S c o re ! p c work on " a r e d ca' ar:: ur ts, 7-' I ft. E* e ant par* re „o ng cu mu Sat .« vacs n a - a c« lea.e, ratiremant, and gen­ • rout hest: • on end *e ins re 'c e p a rams. Limited vaca-:.-' 2612 G u ad a .pa for spr.ng G R 6-5658 S I N G L E R O O M w it h mea'* Hudson H o u se. 2510 R io Grande G R 8-7650. A p p '/ : or,ne! C ’; ce, B eckenridga Hosp i i t i th e 'd East Avenue. Austin, Texas. REGISTERED PH YSIC AL THERAPIST c ra n physical ?rapist for e«pfl-d ng gc-e-al hospital fa d I / : 255 b ed hospital en argan to 3*^ w e a r * th we ie-, as o f: **1 *»* * m v n u . nwvmwo w in jiy or par enTi. viva oav bed* a f‘ er construction. Exec- ent variety o f patient*, five d a, ’ ’ , tw e 'v a da vt s'ck '» * , » t * o *>ee»s p a d va c a tio n a " a h per year, p a d he pita cation and .’a insurance, e : o c t - er benefit*. Profca- ♦i or ary end merritt increases. Salary range, $U4L $660 c o r men*.rata with ex- p e ' O’ ce. Excellent working conditions. Must be a graduate of an approved school. A p p '/: Pe'scn rel O ffice, Brackenridge H osp 'ta1; 15th e-d East Avenue, Austin, Texas. tA g e 8 Tuesday, February 44 1969 THE D A IL Y T E X A N R O Y A L CO-OP Spnng vacancies for men R nom a~d Board $63 per month 472-2407 IN T E R N A T I O N A L H O U S E . . R o o m an d B o a rd — 2710 N ueces A p p lic a tio n s a re n o w being accep ted . fo r tho se m en and w om en w h o w ish se m e ste r to P<*rticipate in th e .xc-ond S tu d e n t j o f th e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s A sso ciatio n e x p e rim e n t in te rn a tio n ­ in al liv in g . F o r fu rth e r In fo rm a tio n ca ll the m a n a g e m e n t: 477-8272. 472-4664. 477-0418. — S T U D E N T M E N ' S H o u s in g C o m m u n a l L iv in g C am p u s G u ild , 2804 W h t t is . G R 8-4673 V A C A N C Y . 2800 W h l t if . T w o blocks U T . m aid se rvice , e x ce lle n t m eals, reaso n ab le rates. M rs . L y le . G R 6-1712. heated M A L K . b e a u tifu l S H A R E a/c, c e n t r a l e fu rn ish ed a p a r t ­ m e n t w i ’ h pool. I T $60 b ills paid. 19(07 R o b b in s. N o. 202. C a ll 477-16" I in m in u te s f u ll y M A L E S H A R E lu x u r y a p a rtm e n t $65 b ills paid N e a r cam pus. 478-9710. M A L E T O S H A R E new ap a rtm e n t. $72.50 C a ll 454-7233 a ft e r 8 P M lu x o r M A L K G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t: T o s h a re s p rin g the sem ester N o rth o f cam pu s at B ro a d m o o r a p a rtm e n ts a p a rtm e n t 452-1670 the fo r M A L E sh are a p a rtm e n t $17 50 m onth. T " ) W e st 2Rth, A p t. 4 Call G R 1-5244 o Place a Texan Classified Ad Furnished Rooms PASO HO USE 18-*8 W e s t A ve L a r g e for F a ll Now accepting appllcaMons • room s • N e w l y C arp et ed • N e w re fr ig e r a t o r • Q u iet, secluded e n v iro n m e n t • C e n t r a l a i r and h eat • C a b le T V lounge. G R 8.3917 ,. ---- I G I R L S - S p r in g v a c a n c y - nice sp a ci­ f u ll y ca rp e te d , a i r Of,ne!it inned foom -kitchen-television- L iv in g ous. room s 2 blocks cam pu s -477-4074 465-0429. G L A S S E D IN sle e p in g porch w ith s it­ tin g room b ath ca rp e tin g , 6*X> B e l l ­ vie w P la c e G R 6-427o, _ _ F o r S a l e , B U . H M A S T E R , J N C O R P C R A T E D : dealers for the IiO D A K A IOO 6615 N . L a m a r C L 4-60-41 BUSH.M A S T E R : G o S P O R T S V F . t t l C L E S B O D Y K I T S C O M P L L 'l 'E C A R S Co m e visit. 6615 N L a m a r. G L 4-6041. USED BO O KS D e ar R o o k - lo v e rs : F o r the co n ve n ie n ce o f o u r custo m ers. The B o o k S t a ll has m oved to 6103 B u r ­ net R o ad W E H A V E M O R E S P A C K . L O T S O F O F E ­ A N D M O R E NT H K FIT B O O K S O p en d a ily 9 30-9 OO: S u n d a y 1*6: C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y C om e and brow se. (N o r t h w e s t C e n te r) P A R K I N G S in c e re Iv, B e t t y O ve rs 1960 F A L C O N fo u r d o o r A ir rad io h eater. A u to m a tic $275 C L 3.4367. N E W sp ortco ats W ho le sale prices. 300 on hand 477- b lazers, suns. 7435 B E A C H stves A m e ric a n T h e r m a l P la s t ic s D is t r i­ B U G G Y B o d ie s. 3 b u te r G R 2-6611. 1962 M G M I D G E T : V e r v good co n d i­ tion. n e w tires. 454-4498. Roommate W anted For Sale Miscellaneous Employment Opportunity Typing M A L E T O S H A R E a p a rtm e n t $55/ m onth, b ills p aid C a ll 473-8360 I M P O R T A N T . M A L E to ta k e o ve r c o n ­ tr, t ra c t at G o o d a lI -W ooten. $40/m onth. C losets c ro w d e d w it h d r j ^ s you d o n 't C a ll w e a r a n y m o r e ? C a ll 452-6022 or com e ill 476-1587 o r G R 8-9551. W E S T A U S T I N D A Y S C H O O L K in d e r g a r t e n P re - K in d e rg a rte n D flv c a r e COEDS! F I N E U S E D C L O T H E S W A N T E D L E A R N to P l a y G U IT A R . B e g in n e r and ad van ced 478-7331 M A L K T O S H A R E tw o bedroom a p a r ' a/c, m aid, pool m o m T w o baths N e a r I T. $65. 477 8602. M X L E T O fo u r b lo ck * cam pu s. $17 50 m onth. 477- S H A R E ap a rtm e n t 4073 F E M A L E S H A R E A P A R T M E N T fo u r cam pus. $55 m o nth fro m bl<>, ks 477-1 >73. S T E R E O S Y S T E M M c In to s h B o ra k d u al S o n y . C a ll G R 8-1375 b< fo re 9 8 3261 \M F O L K G U I T A R $20. Pen n- C rest. G R H a p p y C h ild re n Ijirv* * In d o o r o u td o o r p la y area. C o rn e r W . 12th and E lm to 6 P M T A M 4 78-'922 On y o u r w a y to U .T , E X C E S S E L E C T R O N I C a s s e m b ly and c a p a c ity in s tru m e n ts / m a b in e shop a v a ila b le 441-6761. b y h e r shop at 4211 D u v a l 12-6 p m . H o t noon m „ a| _ T w o sn ack s a d a y - d a y. H o p e to see i o u soon. M A L K T O S H A R E 15 m in u tes w o k lu x u r y a p a rtm e n t. lo m a in b u ild in g . $59 5 ) ( i l l 2-6-18'i F E M A L E sh are a p a rtm e n t tw o blocks < <,opus $6)'/m onth. 3001 D u v a l. A p t. 306 M A L ! S h a r e t w o bedroom apart- i nient. $65 p lu s h a lf b ills 476-4 (59. 63 V A L I A N T . T w o d oor stan d a rd , 6 c y lin d e r rad io, h e ater. $100. C h an g G R 1-3127 9 5 p m N E L S O N S ( M E T S — h a n d m a d e Je w e lr y . M e x ic a n Im p o rts C ong ress In te rre g io n a l. e x it In d ia n 4612 S B e n D R A F T S M A S T E R fo r th e hom e Con- 4 H-38H Verted r e fr ig e r a t o r h o ld in g 16 gal- B R U N E T T E F A L L lon g o rie n ta l ham Ions 345-0446. --------------------4562. N e v e r w o rn . Case in clu d e d . C L 2- U N U SU A LLY FINE OPPO RTUNITY P a r t tim e e m p lo y m e n t as co u nselo r fo r T e x a s In s tru m e n ts T e c h n ic a l T r a i n ­ In p sycho ­ ing i e nter. M ust hold B A and be p e r* ti­ log y a n d / o r sociology ng ad van ce d d eg ree P h o n e 476-7781, ex te n sio n 58 fro m 8 u n til noon fo r In ­ te rv ie w a p p o ln ta i tnt. For Rent Just North cf 27th & Guadalupt M B A T y p in g . M u itlit t h in g , B in d in g The Comp,eta Professional PULL-TiME Typing Service R E N T b la c k 'w h it e T V m o n th ly C o lo r p o rta b le $12 50 $15.50 w e e k ly Tap** re co rd e rs A ’ pba TV H I 4-3425 no a n sw e r G R 2-2692. — . ta ilo re d $12.50$15.5-4 stu d e n ts to the needs o f U n iv e r s it y S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t an d e n g in e e r­ fo r la n g u a g e . scien ce ing theses an d d is s e rta tio n s P h o n e G R 2 3210 and G R 2-7677 27 IT H e m p h ill P a r k G A R A G E W I T H sto rag e T w o blocks (la n be locked $33 sem ester. ca m p u s R e a r 2292 N ueces. 444-2697. $115 S E M E S T E R Q u ie t spacious A f ­ f l u e m ale. P r a t h e r H a l l 333B. G R 1- 1966 Mustang Fastback: F L Y F 'O R L E S S A ir c r a f t h o u r ly rates In s tru c to rs $8 C a ll 4*2- In fo rm a tio n . K o m m a n d A ir e $7 and u p fo r 6914 K lu b . Inc, Typing 7: 7 H gk Pe rfo rm a n ce V $ C Hs* Pat" a : 1 o r * - * ' P a l I.e v e r Raced , re cap s. S tiff I-r - n u a * B L E A R N K O R E A N k a ra te C om e b y 6- 7 30 p m . 25 >3 R io G r t n d e . Leer, See +o Ap O P E N I N G S A V A I L A B L E . T a m l ow n B a p t is t C h ild C a re (5 'n te r 7 30-5:30 d eg ree 'e a ch e r*. L o v in g care. 478-85 is 258 1355. $1795.00 G L 4-4334 Business Opportunity RO Y W . HO LLEY GR 6 3018 T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G . B I N D I N G I R-3. G O O D co n d itio n , recen t v alve Jo b . paint M u st sell 478-6077. SU M M ER JO S S P la c e m e n t •and G erm an- g u a ran te e d fo r e a r ly a p ­ E n g la n d , In IN EURO PE S w itz e rla n d T H E S E S ports d is s e rta tio n s re ­ lan g u ag e s y m ­ I B M M in im u m 40c page. M rs S cie n c e and b rie fs bols. A n th o n y C L 4-3079 L A M A R F R E S S C U S T O M PR NT ERS 6 v 8 N. Lamar Blvd. Phone G L 3-8051 /59 OFFSET • LETTERPRESS TY PIN G REPORTS • THESES DISSERTATIO NS c o m p l e t e BO O KBIN D ERY PUBLICATIONS N qr I: V irq 'c N .m ber S e t - rn' -inf ■HO 5-7205 E 31st. lio n C a ll 472-5025 or com e by 2(6A od C H E V Y B E L L A I R E , good cond!- M lc a n t* . V a rio u s fob d e s c rip tio n s rte- ! e n d in g upon y o u r In t e r m s and qua Jo b s a re assig n ed on a (B o a tio n ! basis. Appl'. firs t co al*. n o w I lens N e w . $70 ———— ---------------------- — 30mm f/2 N IK K O R - H firs t served o r best o ffe r. 478-8374. 6 c y lin d e r, 1968 R FN) C A M A R O . 2 d o o r hardtnp, tra n sm issio n sta n d a rd R e a l sn arp . $2'295 N o trad** U n iv e r ­ s ity Ph o n e 176-4676 F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n . G A S S T O V 'E and re frig e ra to r. $-45. C a ll a ft e r 5 472-8947. A M P E G B A S S a m p lifie r. $250. G ib so n bass g u ita r $125 454-5373. 64 V IV S Q U A R E B A C K . R a d io , w h ite ­ w alls. $800. E v e n in g s 477-1550 S M I T H C O R O N A P o rta b le , b rand new, ne ve r used fo r $100 C a ll 476-78«. P a id $130 se ll H O N D A S-50 S m ith and W e s s o n .45 re v o lv e r : $95 each. 477-5388 S T U D E N T T R A V E ' 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-4340 Help W an ted In SU M M ER JO B S IN EU RO PE Flngland Switzerland. P la c e m e n t and G e rm a n y g u a ran te e d fo r e a r ly a p ­ ‘ol) d e s c rip tio n s de­ p lica n ts V a r io u s in te re sts and aua- pen din g upon your Jo b s a rc assig n ed on a iif at ions fir s t served basis A p p ly fir s t com e, now J STUDENT TRAVEL N E E D W’ A I T IT R S and d is h w a s h e rs fa r s tu d e n t house m ate H u d so n H o use, 2510 R io G ra n d e G R 8-7650 CON V E R T I B L E 1961 F'ord G a la x y . A ir b attery. ra d io P ric e $459 R u n s w e ll. C a ll O L 2-2239 co n d itio n e r n e w w a ite rs W A N T E D : T w o pot w a sh e rs an d tw o fo r sp rin g f r a t e r n it v house M rs. M o n tg o m e ry . G R 8-5304. gen este r fo r AUCTION W ed. Feb. 5 6:30 PM I 124 W . 6th M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y F’o r a m b itio u s w o m e n in a g ro w in g local business o rg a n iz a tio n P e r s o n a lit y m o re Im p o rta n t th a n e x p e rien ce F le x ib le hours. F o r ap p o in tm e n t, c a ll H I 2-8679 5-10 p m L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T O F PH O TO - G R A P H Y P L I E S E Q U IP M E N T A N D S U P - : ------- ----------------- --- ----------- IN C L U D IN G e n l a r g e r s D Y N A M I C P H O T O G R A P H I C sa le * per- ('A M E R A S N T T U R U ET C . P L U S M IS C FU R - P L U S L O T S O F O T H E R I M M E D I A T E S E R V I C E . H ig h e st q u a ­ re aso n ab le 'ties, s. d is s e rta tio n s : lm y p ro fe ss io n al P a p e rs , ty p in g rates . W I L L T Y P F : I B M s e le c t o r C lo ** cam po s I l l W e s t 31st. G L 2-3624 H ilt!lith ng b in d in g P h o n e W in n L E C T U R E 476-1200 24 h o u rs a d ay. d ouble spared 1317 — re p o rts M rs them as 30c F r a s e r . G R 6- I. X P E R T ience. ty p is t w it h L e g a l s p e cia lis t M rs va rie d e x p e r­ F o w ­ I B M E x e c u tiv e E l e c ­ ler. G L 3-8650. tric P r in t e d Cop cs 5 ' E a c h — B ut Y o u Can G e t A STUDENT DISCO UN T! ( J u s t sh o w y o u r I D C a r d ) • C le m a n i C le a r • P r in t e r s P re s s P r in te r s In k •No i i rtv F'eel- N o M e lte d P o w d e r D O N E V / H I LE Y O U W A TI A C C U R A T E PRIN TIN G C a '] 476-5217 fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n J st N 1 2 7 t h & G . - - H L M B A T y p in g . M u itilit h ln g . B in d in g The Complot® Professional FULL-CME Typing Service W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E T hem es .. / J 11’ ; ^ , u d iS Te r i a 5' f »” * ■ M u 11.1 Uh. Qua- mg theses an d d issert at') 11 t v vvork a t rates. M rs W o o d s H O V I0 7 8 re a so n a b le P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k to ta ilo re d stu dents for lan g u ag e , science the needs o f U n iv e r s it y sp* em I k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t engineer- and I a cto r a aes Typing a r d M u :ti thing Tutoring A + SWM cts C ira to C a m p I no hidden c h a rq a i L o w e d p *.c e j on these! A PLU G U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V ,G E S 504 W e st 24 street 477-5651 Pro’ess onal typing cf theses, asserta tior. s, bools, reports, and law briefs, statistic*! materia!. ( E l e c t r i c t y p e w r it e r s — sy m b o ls and ca rb o n rib b o n s ) Multiiithing, mimeographing, p r o o f r e a d , ^ H I 2-7184 W A L K I N G d is ta n c e campus R e p o rts theses, and books co n­ ty p e d pt s c ie n tio u s ly an d b e a u t ifu lly d is s e rta tio n s A N N E S TY PIN G SERVICE ( M a r jo r i e A n n e D e la fie ld ) HI 2-7008 P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g F o r Y ou F a s t A cc u ra te . Dep< n d ab le ’ • T h e m e s • R e p o rts • L a w B r ie f s • • T h e se s nuscrlpts • Statistical R e p o rts • D is s e rta tio n s • Bu s in e ss ro m . m u rtlcatlo n s Muitilithlng, Typing, Xeroxing A U S TEX D U P L IC A T O R S 476-7581 311 E. l i t h N O R T H VV E S T . n e a r A lle n d a le 5813 Y e ars e x p e rie n ce to h elp vou. H O 5- 1 ran x iafe and these* tv-pe ‘n. ur‘‘tlch a disserta- Spanish, and ahead of ribb o n, e x t o liv e , and r i r bon. sta n d a rd el' trie A ls o M u lt illth in g . tv iie w rite rs . A ' ! 1: n E? r e : T A P a r : p-, r D U S C o n g re ss — P h o n e 4 41 7608 f Nor!'- of 27rh & Go* t V u i S U Z U K I 1%« motor bike K-11 or snort rx A k tz - rn r u / . s i r r r x J A N K E R S W A N T E D . mod*: SO--. 5000 miles, good cond!- Hon Best offer 472-0975 . . i »v*w . In fe rv ew- home 478-8113 j ----------- --- $30. P h o n e 476-2289 o r 476-9630 '.'_ A r: — p il,p t v P^ — ' N ice. P S Y C H E D F IL IO S T R O B E inex pensive. F r e e L e n n y F'oin. G R 2-5468 lig h t v e r y d e m o n stratio n . ng a t old P la y b o y Lo u n g e on 53*/2 and A rport Wednesday the 5th from 3 P.M. fo 7 P.M. Apartments— Unfurnished HELLO FACULTY ■ ’ .d a d '* o e-d N bath • Q u ie t and • Two bedroom s • • p' ■ a f *i o araon 9 W o o d b„-n g fir • O r re b ocks *0 U1 • N e w co ndition '. ■ . e-ed park no PART TIME S. M r needs w o r k 20 h o u rs o m m issio n . C a r. 1304 1304 A u s tin . T e x a s D a n ig re n , tw o co lleg e m en p er w e e k S a l a r y o r I B M E le c t r o n ™ ti es S p e c ia l .V n d resu m e to M r. M u itilit h ln g . X e ro x . O p e n 8 a rn. - IO p.m. d a l y to s- m bols D itt o Mimeo- S u m m it N o . 105. g ra p h in g M B A T i ping. M u itlliU U liu B in d in g The CompV e Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service W A N T E D : 25 S T U D E N T S to w o rk 25 to m ake $25 p er p o u rs p er m o nth w eek. C a ll 258-16.M fo r a p p o in tm e n t. I U R G E N T L Y N E E D E D , d ru m m e r Jazz ensem b le. C a ll 472-5807. _ fo r • hype M U L T I L I T H I N G a n d / o r T v p ln g dis- nient s e d a tio n s th*'scs e tc P r e v a ilin g rates. E x p e rie n c e d . M rs H e le n M o o re Ph o n e 836-9861 ta ilo re d stu dents fo r Kin e.T in g to the needs o f U n iv e r s it y c u u iiv k e y b o a rd and en- scil nee S p e c ia l la n g u a g e the:* s and diss< n a t io n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k g ig and little projects: Themes: theses - whatever i i y rales are reasonable S y m b o ls A v a i l a b l e ■*T VIRGINIA C A LH O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g A ll F ie ld s M u it ilit h ln g and B in d in g on T h e se s and D is s e rta tio n s Harriett Gra! am - 453-5725 1301 Edgewood 4/8 2636 750CC N O R T O N R A N G E R . T h re * ! u n te rn lih e S ® 5- - ^ - months Old. M u s t se ll. C a ll 472-1521 ' d u p le x a p a rtm e n t S A N PI-.D R O S Q U A R E A p a rtm e n t - 16 u n it J . Is I S A L E S L A D Y . F U L L T I M E . 22^ y e a rs m i r ' m in im u m ag e F iv e riavs p re fe r ex- V , P e d ro . W e ha ve one va- p erie n ce . 472-3719, 472-5733. T h e C ro w n peri ei Caney fu r fa c u lty , couples o r m a tu re Shop. S h o p nts $250 p er m o nth , b ills paid. -------- --------------------------------- lushed W i l l fu rn is h fo r perm an- F E M A L E S A L E S person to w o r k p a rt euant. P h o n e G R 8-2718. lim e in dress shop. C a ll 452-3311. b,llS Pa' d lo*'ated p h i t I I GO VERN O RS ROOM AND BOARD F o r M e n F I N E S T H A N D L I N \V> s c i the M O S T R E L I A B L E B E S T MTSC. M E R C H A N D IS E . P E R F O R M IN G oen under treatment there since. Karloff’s real name was W il­ liam Henry Pratt. He was bom In the London suburb of Dulwich Nov. 23, 1887. His father. James Pratt, was an official in the B ri­ tish Indian Civil Service. Well-Educated Tile youth was given an ex­ pensive education in preparation for the British consular service, but cut loose from his fam ily at the age of 21 and emigrated to Canada. Ho became a movie monster by chance. He was in Hollywood in 1931 playing a small part in a film when a producer asked him if he’d like to play a monster. indeed!” “ A monster said Karloff. “ But I didn't look a gift horse in the mouth. I needed to eat and I took it.” Karloff played the monster in three Frankenstein films in the 1930s — “ Frankenstein,” “ Bride STUDIO IV 222 East 6th P h . 472-0436 100ri A d u lt E n te r t a in m e n t • N o O n * U n d e r 18 A d m itte d • I D R eq n I red TEXAS PREM IERE EN G A G EM EN T ! H E T R E A T E D T H E M C H E A P . R I I S O L D I H E M E X P E N S H E l "The Procureri t A lto en S a m * P ro (tram In C o lo r "A Hot Tale" I N C O L O R C o ile r * S tu d e n t* and M i l it a r y F e r* n n n e ! W e lc o m e E S C O R T E D L A D I E S F R E E A N D W E L C O M E T O D A Y A T 2:30-5:10-8:90 B o * O ffic e Often* 2:15 C O N T I N U O U S P E R F O R M A N C E S F o r M a t u r e / Y o u n g A u d ie n ce * AMERICANA “DAZZLING? O r ™ see it, you’ll never again picture ‘Romeo & Juliet’ quite the way you did before!” - life ru amowt now*. THI ATIK G I J-AA4! 7 70 0 Hancock D riv f KEN'S SOUND SHOP Tape* and Records Current Popular Albums start at 3.50 Mon.-Fri., I I a.rn.-8 p.m. Sat., IO a.m.-6 p.m. 3004 Guadalupe Phone 477-2126 SPRING BREAK A C A P U L C O — A ir from R e y n o s a . 7 n ig h t* h o te l. m e al*, d rin k * . y a c h t cru ise . $102 50 to $236.60 PUERTO VA LLA RTA — A ir fro m S a n A n to n in . 7 n ig h t* h o te l, etc. $139.50 to $229.50 F r a n c o Z e f f i r e l l i »W Hill el R o m eo ^ J U L I E T SANBORN’S K o ordinary love story. G R 6-7548 — 716 Brazoi F o r M a t u r e / Y o u n g A u d ie n c e * S P E c b L TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THE REGULAR $1.40 CH ICK EN DIN N ER - 3 Pieces of Chicken - French Fries - Rolls - Honey - Coffee or Teo (Dining Room Only) SER V IN G L ESL IE'S FR IED C H IC K EN SIN C E 1934 The Original CH ICKEN SH ACK 5242 North Lam ar W atch For Our Specials! file CriicKeri SriaCK Serving A u stin For 3 4 Years. DELIVERY of K 0 D A C 0 L0 R PRINTS Bring us your exposed Film by 4 PM Prints ready 48 noun tatar at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village • STEPPEN- WOLF • BEE GEES • BEATLES • IRON BUTTERFLY • BIG BROTHER • TIM HARDIN • BOB DYLAN • WES Montgomery • SIMON & GARFUNKLE Ramp phonics o n th e D fc tf above th e lE K A s th e a te g 'a m m O p m M CCO o o FEB. 3-8 WEEK o f* All Popular Stereo Albums Regularly $388 Now Cartridge ST ER EO TAPE! $ 5 9 5 "Top 40" Singles I T WE'RE ON THE DRAG- ABOVE THE TEXAS THEATRE AMI fit. AN its IRRATIONAL* ’IN J"HE Has A I t IC AT 2-4-6-8-10 Matinee— Evening 1.25 1.75 rn C A P IT A L P L A Z A n o iN T te e to to N J U m w t W I T H I H E A D D E D C O N V E N I E N C E O F R O C K I N G C H A I R S E A T S S M O K I N G P E R M I T T E D and A C R E S O F F R E E P A R K I N G O P E N 6 P M. • F E A T U R E S 6:15-8:15-10:00 PICT (KH W W * KHI I SHAMftl gig H flF R ic a n I g u a r a n i I *% $ $ & & & & S O I T H U E S T P R I . M I E R E "O U T S T A N D ^ UNIQUE ON-THE-SPOT COVERAGE -iqs ANGIu I riMes m Z + m r n I H I ATR £6 ■'a. HW). O P E N I 45 R IO I O I s • . . F E A T ! R E S 2-4-6-8-19 . • 75e ’ T I L 2:18 P E N E T R A T I N G . L I V E L Y A F R E S H ’* — V a r ie t y “ E X P L O S I V E L Y P U N N Y . D O N ’T M I S S I T . . . ! ” — Lu A . T im e * COMMOHWTAiTH UMTLD ItfUktl a session with R a te d “ M ” Exart'y as presented UVE on stage in San Franc^**^ Los Angeles! COLOR B O X O . ’FIC E A N D S N A C K B A B O P E N 6:99 • F I R S T S H O W 6:30 R A T 6:30 & 10:15 c u m E a s r w o o D C L A S S I 1T ’ 50 °>LI i “ JIG SA W ” I MI H o p * Fang-* • M C O L O B P a l H ln g l* I IN COLO R A U N IV E R S A L P IC TU R E ^ 2 " M " SC Starts T O M O W W O W ) I TheI BIGGEST- BGBSSW-zr . r ' I ' ii ROMRJNu _. Theme la S t E3 8 Y PU RSS O fl C h A VVtoman* L A S T K I G H T MKY* *• CAM HOT ie AOtmrto m i* BUNTlUMa SOUTHSIDE D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E S O E T H S C R E E N B e n W h i t e a t In te rre d , 2nd F e a t u r e "CIRCLE OF LOVE" J A N E F O N D A — C O L O R T H E R E S E : 6:45 A 10:1$ C I R C L E : 8:55 O N L Y BURNET D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E "TICKLED PINK" I n N u d e r Is ion A B lu s h in g C o lo r T H E R E S E : 6:30 A 10:1S T I C K L E D : 8:45 O N L Y 6400 B u r n e t R d . H O 5-6933 2nd F e a t u r e P L U S ! — M g | NATIONAL GENERAL CCO PC RA TXM FOX Theatre 5757 AJflPOffT BLVD. • 454-2711 LAST 8 DAYS O P E N T h r u T h n r . a t L I I F e a t u r e a t 7:90 A 9 OO ST E V E M C Q U E E N BU LLIT T A S , ffCHUttlW* non WMH H O S ! .•? ;•£sNta'rp* M^ rtU Jo ig M C fS ] * of Frankenstein,’’ House of Frankenstein.” and “ The Karloff, despite the guise he presented, was so fond of chil­ dren that at one point in his long career he switched from horror films to telling bedtime stories to children in a New York radio show. He drew rave notices when he appeared in a revival of Peter Pan on Broadway in 1956. Although long a resident of Hollywood, Karloff maintained his British citizenship and re­ turned to Britain to live in 1959. * V r v - -•r V f ; ♦ s «ow t° wn u s a Tfsk.i DEI LIX f TWIN SCREEN . I M I f ig ORIVE IN THEATRE Cameron Rd At Hwy. 183 r 454 M 4 f 44-2298 N O RTH SCREEN EAST SCREEN ________________ S H O W S 6:55-10:20 "C O O G A N S BLU FF" IN C O LO R P I T S A T 8:35 "R O U G H N IG H T IN JE R IC H O ” -w e s t s c r e e n — “ T O M J O N E S ” 6 45 P L I S \ T 9 OO “ I R M A L A D U C E ” P L I S A T I I ? 5* F A N N Y H I L L ’ — S O U T H S C R E E N — M u m s 9-r> - IO 49 "TH ERESE AND ISA BELLE” P I i s A T 8:53 C I R C L E O F L O V E ’ LONGHORN DRIVE-IN THEATRE U S H w y . 18S N o rth O L 4-3880 SOOTH AUSTIN DRIVE-IN 3990 S. C O N G R E S S LAST NIGHT AT BOTH THEATRES! — S H O W S 6:55-10:00— "TH E W IC K ED DIE S L O W ” .. "LIA N E, JU N G L E G O D D ESS” AT 8:20 THEATRE F E A T U R E S : 12:00-2:01-4:09 f>.> q .**.»« -nu INTERSTATE NOW! NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Prwenta GREGORY • EVA MARIE PECK SAINT in ■ PakUrMuftgar Production of THE STALKING MOON TE OMCCX. OH' • PANAHI SKX- FREE PARKING ,7i* A LAVACA ST*. INTERSTATE THEATRE ■ l ast™ [ d a y s ; mm S T A T E ROD STEIGER STUNS AS "THE SERGEANT" pownyown n e concern I . V I I R K H 12 .00-2:00-4:00 6:00-8:00-10:00 T E C H N I C O L O R ___________________ ( S tarts T O M O R R O W ) “ A'FASCINATING TRIP!” —R e n a l* A d l e r . N ew York T im ** “BOLD, UNUSUAL...* MONUMENTAL EXPERIENCE. A JEWEL OF A MOVIE.” — Yr N O N New York “A FINE ADAPTA­ TION OFASTRONG. DIFFICULT NOVEL. BEAUTIFUL CUT­ TING AND USE OF FLASHBACK ACTU­ ALLY ENRICHES THE NOVEL." — R e n a t a A d ler N o w York T im e * I "M U E S THE SCREEN A PUCE OF BRILLIANT ANGUISH.., MAINTAINS THE MYSTERY TO THE FINAL FRAME. MICHAEL CAINE’S ADROITIMPER- SONATION EXPLORES SENSUALITY FROM ALFIE TO ZETA.” * - Elm* MaierlM 9 0 * CENTUM-SO* W S tN T J M IC H A IL C A N D O CAIN £ K R 6SN . TH S M A G U S COOt ar Dei UXG A KOHN KINBERG PRODUCTION «;«»* GUY GREEN JO H N FO ". LES FREE PARK J a I MPSTX v ’.rrr.pr KARINA INTERSTATE D O O R S O P E N ■ ■ ^ T H E A T R E VARSITY U U U b B M M A T I R E S ’ T U I 60* T r e v o r H O W A R D • D a v id H E M M I N G S • V a n e s * * R E D G R A V E I N C D I.D R 12:?:35-:J? 5 0 :2# I P .M . THE < ' H A H U K I D THE LIGHT BRIGADE FREE PARKING AD JAC IN T TO T M IA T M A U S T I N THEATRE ( U U U T D V K O F 1\ I 6 90 - 9:40 “ W R O N G B O X ” 7:52 D O O R S O P E N 6:45 mow* news imwftiOM. rn. v i i i v i S i d n e y r o u t e r y I • fivyrg®p^ •vyf IM COLOM '( V S PB COLUMBIA PCTUOFS Present* I BRYAN FORBES' PR O D U C T IO N OP THE WRONG BOX K A ST M A N COLOR FREE PARKINGyAT ALL TIM ES Tuesday, February 4, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 ft you vc been wondering how you’re going to purchase your books and other materials when you are on one side of the campus, then go back again and still save wear and tear on your part, then flu* Co-Op F ree Courtesy B u s Making Stops Every 15 Minutes At: 1. T ho Co-Op 2 . I . r r g o r y Ii T m 3. K in so lt in** i\ow th ru Fob. 7 8 :3 0 lo 5 :3 0 Due to Street Construction in the Area, the Bus will not run to the Law School. We’re Open Rum to Rpm Today Only Take Advantage Of Our Evening Store El ours For All Those Books And Materials You Need Now. STORE HOURS FOR: W edn esday, Feb. 5 T h u rsd a y , Feb. 6 F rid a y , Feb. 7 S a tu rd a y . Feb. 8 8 :3 0 lo 5 :3 0 8 :3 0 lo 5 :3 0 8 :3 0 lo 5 :3 0 8 :3 0 lo 1:00 After You've Registered Come To THE C O -O P for A ll Your School and Personal Needs V rf Nil IHE STUDENT S OWN i TORE Buy Y our Used T extbooks Aud Save.. Buy a used $10 text book for $7.50 sell it back for $5.00 if book is re-usable then, plus, receive a cash dividend on your book purchase. B e The Sh eik est Thing I i i Lab If you're taking a laboratory class this fall, don’t be afraid of getting your feet wet. O ut­ fit yourself in one of these handsome "w hite” lab coats from the Supplies Dei xirtment. N o t only will you be all the rage, you can be assured that you'll be protected from any foreign elements in the course of your experi­ ments. Sizes: 32-44 SCHOOL S U P P L IE S $5.95 each S T R E E T FLOOR Notice: To All Those Wanting To Sell Back Textbooks To The CO-OP In order that our per­ sonnel may devote their full time to providing service th e f i r s t week of classes, T H E CO-OP W I L L N O T P U R ­ CH ASE I SED B O O K S T H IS W E E K O N L Y . Sales returns and adjust­ ments will b e made as usual. Full service will S l i m e on S a t ii r d a y , February 8. J y Monday began a new semester full of some exciting classes and some not so exciting, but nonetheless you’ve got to make the most of it. Express yourself physically. Be prepared for those vigorous classes of tennis, bowling, golf, etc. with supplies from your sporting goods center downstairs. Sports, anyone Adler S o c k s ..........................................................di)C up Hanes T - S h i r t s ................................................. 3 $2.99 Gym S h o r t s ...................................................... $1.29 up Ace H andballs . . . . Champion Handball Gloves Wilson G olf Balls . Tretorn Tennis Balls Tennis Rackets . . . . . . . . . 89c ca. $3.69 up 3/$1.59 up . 3/82.39 $6.50 up G olf S e t s ............................ ........................................................ $62.00 up Squash R a c k e t s ................................................$6.95 up Ptg» IO Tuesday, February 4, 196? THE DAILY TEXAN D O W N ST A IR S S P O K T IN k (.OOHS D O W N ST A IR S