T h e D a i l y T e x v n Stud ent N e w s p a p e r at The University o f Texas at A u s tin Vol. 68 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Ten No. 150 Liquor Measure Fails; Another Vote Today Search, Rescue Groups Persist Concern Deepening for Crewmen A s White House Prepares Policy in subcommittee and "I didn’t vote because I have legisla­ tion the chairm an won't let it out,” Nichols said, "lf they want to play a game, I will.” lerated by the majority of the state. The Issue Is to let the people of Texas exer­ cise their right to decide for themselves if they want liquor by the drink.” Nichols said he would not vote until " I am given assurance that my bill on auto­ mobile insurance rates will romp out of subcommittee and onto the floor.” Braun, who is sponsoring a pollution bill, also said he felt that there are more im ­ portant things than liquor by the drink. McKissack said there are others who favor the amendment who were not pres­ ent In tl»o Wednesday morning session. Only 143 of the 130 representatives voted, although there was only one excused ab­ sence. Freedom at Issue “This is not a wet and dry issue,” Mc­ Kissack said. "The use of alcohol is to­ "It I>et People Vote is time we have the faith the people of Texas to let them vote on this issue,” he said. in Rep. Delwyn J<>w*s of Lubbock told the House that the people in his district voted against liquor by the drink in the recent referendum but that he intended to sup­ port the m ajority of Texans indicated they favored it. the proposal because “ Our oath says we are State Represent­ atives first and area Representatives sec­ ond,” Jones said. “ I want the state as well as those in my district to have an opportunity to decide how they want the state to go.” By Attorney General v Hisi. Hexed J *> / O. C o, ’ inned w it but creation do tv. visit Fifth Girl Murdered In Ann Arbor Area YPSILANTI, M idi. f A P ) - T > p artially nude body of a young girl, with an electric cord around h er neck, was found W ednesday four othf-r g ills w ere m u rd ered in the last two years, the a re a w hore T ie Victim w as identified as 13 year-old P aw n B as urn of Yp>. lam J, who had been rep o rted m issing bv h er m other T ues­ d ay n ig h t E ight-inch-long gashes w ere ca rv ed on h er chest and sto m ach with a sh a rp Instrum ent od W ashtenaw County Douglas J. H arvey. repnrt- Siieriff It was a vicious and b ru tal k .ih n g ." H arvey s; d. He Indi­ cated the evidence showed sim i­ larities tho o th er slayings, to v. Ii.< h a r e unsolved. Four other g irls tho Ann A rb o r Y p sila n ti are a of southeast M ic h ig a n have been m urdered m two y e a rs In cases that nave baffled law officers. the last in An a r 'Vi resident, who was not Czech Leadership O K 's Soviet Backers Rut and Knox, the K itty Hawk and d estro y ers, two the acco m p an y in g B lack pulled out sh o rtly a fte r I a.m . T hu rsd ay on an alert triggered by the shoot­ ing down of an A m erican r e ­ co n n aissan ce plane bv N orth Ko­ rea . E unice Richm ond of Chula Vis­ ta , Calif., said she w as one of 42 w ives who arriv ed in a sp e­ cial group flight originated by J a p a n Air Lines F o u r o th ers, sh e said, flew out se p a ra te ly . in California. " F o r som e of our group.” Mrs. Richm ond said, "th e trip took the savings of m ore than a \ n a r " F o r all of us, getting to sec o u r husbands, if only for a few sh o rt days, was som ething we had Iveen hoping for and looking forw ard and m onths " for m onths to Many wive* angry and con­ fused, refused to talk to rep o rt­ ers. explained "You m u st u n d erstan d their B a rb a ra re a c tio n ," E nochs of Chula Vista. "T his happened so quickly and cam e a s to so m e that they ju s t h av e n 't had tim e to ad ju st to It." a disappointm ent such to M rs E nochs said th e wives w ere "Individually p retty m ixed turn up tonight. Som e w ant around and fly hack hom e to­ to sta y a m orrow , Som e w ant to go couple days. Some w ant back via Ja p a n . And som e feel th at we should sta y here longer b ecause th e ship m ight be co m ­ ing back h ere to Hong Kong in a few d ay s,” A N avy officer who o v erh eard her said the la tte r " w a s not im ­ possible but I can tell you th at it is dam ned Im probable.” PRAGUE (A P) — In a stu n ­ ning .setback for Czechoslovakia s C om m unist reform ( rs, the p arty 'n top leadership gave a clean bill of health W ednesday night to IO im portant su p ­ ported la st A ugust's So\ let bloc invasion com rad es who The p a rty 's S uprem e E x ecu ­ tive Com m ittee declared the IO had been "u n ju stly sla n d e re d ” and added th a t m an y m ore p arty lower ranks had faithful been subjected to ab u se and ev­ en terro r. the in Without accusing anyone by n am e, the co m m itiee m ade c le a r the anti-M os­ th a t it considered cow refo rm ers to blam e. In a dem onstration of so lid ari­ ty with the p a rty ’s beleaguered refo rm ers, m ore than 2 000 s tu ­ d ents at P ra g u e ’s A gricultural College stru ck th eir classes W ed­ nesday. protesting H ie students Issued a p ro cla­ governm ent m ation m easu res the anti- taken «Jnre Soviet dem onstrations in March. too, "th e strengthening of Soviet arm e d and forces dem onstration of m ilita ry .strength They p r o t e s t e d in Czechoslovakia More Rain Pelts Flooded Midwest tv The \ v a r ia te d P ress R ain fell in som e sections of the M idw estern flood zone Wed­ nesday w hile riv ers running high forced m o re resid en ts from th eir hom es. reco rd Floods coursing snow falls dow nstream a fte r have caused m ore th an 12.000 persons to move, caused d am ag es of m o re than $5 m illion and re su lt­ ed in eight d eath s in M innesota. Iowa, southern M innesota and w estern Wisconsin and dam pened a re a s in fall w as the D akotas. Tile light in m ost regions. in p arts of Rain fell News Capsules _______ By The Associated P ress______ Pope to Visit Switzerland GENEVA Pope Paul \ I will m ake an unprecedented visit in June to Geneva, the city of Sixteenth C entury P ro testan t re ­ form er John Calvin, to address the International Labor < Tganization and visit the World Council of Churches. Official purpose of the trip is the fiftieth anniversary of the 115-nation International Labor O rganization—ILG— but it seemed clear th a t a meeting w ith leading officials of the World Council was at least as im portant to the Pontiff. Italian Prisons Quieten ROME A shaky unspoken truce between convicts and officials restored calm Wednesday in riot-tom prisons and broke the tension in o th er prisons. No new disorders occurred after police drove IOO rioting prisoners back to th eir cells W ednesday m orning in Brescia. The prisons in Milan and Turin, ripped ap a rt by rioting in the spate of revolts th a t began S aturday night, stood semideserted. Two thousand of th eir inm ates were taken by train and ship to other jails. I p and down Italy prisoners demanded a reform of the penal code. They wanted bigger, w arm er cells, more time outdoors, permission to w rite oftener to family and friends, b etter food and generally “ more hum ane treatm en t.” China Comments on Crisis HONG KONG A Communist Chinese newspaper said T hursday the United S tates “ dares not do anything to defend itself’' in th e case of th e US reconnaissance plane shot down by Com­ m unist N orth Korea. Plane Crash Kills Six HUNTSVILLE A Cessna 310 twin-engine airplane owned by the Texas D epartm ent of Corrections crashed three miles west of here early Wednesday, killing all six persons aboard. The wreckage of the plane was not discovered until late W ednesday. The plane had crashed in a thickly wooded area about .>() y ard s off Texas 30. The thick woods had apparently prevented thp sighting of the w reckage from the highway. Page 2 Thursday, April 17, 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N prior to an im portant p arty ses­ sio n .” Tho loo m em ber Com m unist P a rty C entral C om m ittee m eets T h ursday in what m any see as a trial of strength between the r e ­ form ist leadership and the h a rd ­ lin e p a rty m em bers. T3ie strik e proclam ation w as posted at the suburban universi­ ty and in downtown P rag u e. L a te r police tore it down. in Won ce rias S quare "We reg a rd Soviet foreign poli­ cy tow ard Czechoslovakia, espe­ cially since Aug. 21, 1968 (date of the W arsaw p act invasion) as the tru e cause of anti-Soviet a c ­ tio n s," "W e the proclam ation read. re g a rd im ­ posed on the p r e s iad io and tel­ evision as an act . . direetfd against us all . . , we a re strik ­ ing to show to ourselves and the public that we a re not, as yet, m o rally d ea d ." restrictio n s . Search (Continued from P a g e I.) a irc ra ft w as shot down by North K orean a irc ra ft." said Henkin th? electronics- ja m m e d plane never violated N orth K orean airspace. The P en tag o n ’s insistence th a t th e plane had a legal rig h t to be w here it w as indicated Nixon has m ad e a t least a ten tativ e decision on thp t.vpe of US res(H>nse to be m ade. in an sw er to w ritten questions, the Pentagon said th ere w as no tran sm is­ indication from radio sions o r other m ean s the th a t N orth K oreans had attem p ted to force the EC121 to land. The p la n e s flight w as sched­ uled to la st eight and one half hours. H ie Pentagon said there w as no radio contact with the a ir­ c ra ft reporting trouble before it w as lost. The Pentagon said the plane w as not conducting any m ission for the C entral Intelligence A g­ ency or the N ational Security Agency. It also denied the EC121’s m ission w as a su b stitu te for Pu- eblo-tvpe operations and said the flights w ere not stepped up after the N avy intelligence ship was seized in Ja n u a ry , 1968. On Capitol Hill, Senate Demo­ c ra tic L ead er Mike M ansfield of M ontana raised a question of w h eth er Nixon w as personally aw a re of the intelligence activ ity in which the N avy plane w as in­ volved. " I do not believe P resid en t Nixon w as any m ore aw a re of the m ission being ca rrie d out by this plane than P resid en t Johnson w as of the patrol being m ad e by the P ueblo,” M ansfield told a r e ­ p o rter, He referre d to the intel­ ligence ship seized by N orth Ko­ rea during the Lyndon B. Jo h n ­ son A dm inistration. M ansfield said all of the various US intelligence activities should bo coordinated u nder a White House com m and unit rep o rtin g to the P re sid en t daily. C hairm an J . W. F ulbright, D- A rk., of the Senate Foreign R ela­ tions C om m ittee said this is " g e t­ ting to be an extrem ely serious m a tte r, ’ but he avoided reeom -i | m ending any im m ediate action. to suggested W A SHIN GTO N ( Ap ) - a w el­ fa r e m o th er th e S e n a te hunger co m m itiee Wed­ nesday th a t if the federal govern­ m ent can subsiidze a US se n a ­ to produce to r and others not crops, "W hy c a n ’t the poor be subsidized not to produce hun­ g e r ? ” T estifying a t a h earin g in a m ovie th e ate r in tho h eart of a W ashington slum . M rs. black M arty G reen fold the co m m ittee; ‘No longer will w e see our child­ ren go hungry. The w ar on hun­ g er has ju st b eg u n .” H er referen ce to Sen. Ja m e s O. E astlan d . D-Miss.. one of the co u n try ’s biggest cotton produc­ ers, w as ap p a ren tly based an his particip atio n in federal p ro ­ g ram s th a t p ay him for taking land out of production. M rs. F rie d a Jackson, a w el­ fare recip ien t w ith IO children, contended th at m an y children who should be getting fre e lunch­ es don’t. “ Our children con not learn and read and spell and be A m er­ ican citizens as they should be if th e don’t have food,” she said. Johnson M rs. M osella spoke " I d idn’t w rite w ithout notes. I don’t out h av e to put on p ap e r what I live w ith ev ery d a y ,” she said. testim ony b ecau se " I ’m not going to see m y chil­ d ren h u n g ry .” But her w elfare paym ents a re not enough to pro­ vide food and a special diet she BOOKBINDERS Crawford-Peniclc Inc. T h e ii* St D i s s e r t a t i o n bin ding M u l t i l i t h i n q M a t * 11J Coner**** CT 9456 HOUR Oar OF KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U * Your Exposed Film by 4: PM Prints Ready 48 Hrs. Later at 4: PM STUDTMAN PHOTO • Cameron Village 19tb at Lavaca So You d Like to D o A Sm all Bit to Im prove International Understanding? W e 'd like to talk to you then. W e run our own international job exchange program. A n d we do a few other things. Drop by the Union Star Room at 7:30 tonight and have Our name is A IE S E C . some punch with us. May Date Set For Ray's Plea MEMPHIS, Teen. ''AP) — ,r imr*s E a rl R a y ’s p lea for a new trial in the slaying of Dr. Mar* tin I-uth e m K ing J r . will l>e ar- likely the P ay will be retu rn ed from I ‘tinOsseo S ta te P enitentiary’ to his top-security cell in the coun­ ts jail to be present for the hear- ! d M ay 26. It acorned in the •fudge A rthur C. Faquin J r . late Ju d g e ' ho succeeded W. P reston B attle the case, set the h earin g dam Wednesday. He said it w as the m ost conven­ ient d a te th at could be ag reed upon by both the prosecution and defense. Should R ay be gran ted a fu’l trial, all asp ects of the deal un- d er which he pleaded guilty in retu rn for a 99-year sentence would be off—and R ay could be eligible for the d eath penalty if convicted. R ay pleaded guilty M arch IO to killing King, one of the n a ­ tion's forem ost civil rights lead ­ ers and the apostle of nonviolent social change. U nder question­ ing by B attle. R ay repeatedly stated he realized he w as w aiv­ ing all rights to fu tu re appeals trial m otions—a provi­ o r new sion spelled out in the s ta te law. But an o th er section of th e law trial mo­ sta te s th a t any new tions pending b e fo re judge a when he dies m ust au to m atical­ ly he granted. Ideo title* the jai work on I b Pi im lonely dir An autopsy di died stra from two-foot cord a around hor nor k. closer! th W a s t ig hten ed Bali off led a sq u a re m ile around bae scene, o i l -rs b arrin g new sm en from the area. about and in The victim , clad only a short sleeved w hite shirt, w as lying on her back a t the should or of pi dirt road, about three miles nor:;] of Ypsilanti. into An electric cord w as wrapped around her- neck and she had a her jam m ed white cloth m outh, reported S h erif# H arv v. D etails of ’ho m u rd er re se m ­ bled the death of 16-year-old M aralyn Skelton of Rom ulus. She w as found nude M arch 25 with g a rte r belt w rapped around her neck. a Miss Skelton’s badly beaten b'xly was found about two m iles distant. The body of M ary F lea- zar, 19, an E a ste rn Michigan U niversity rood, w as lo s s than a m ile aw ay in August, 196' left Committee Hears Welfare Mother needs said, because of illness, she " I ’m a m other who’s able to tak e c a re of h e r children, and I m asking for m y rig h ts,” she appealed. "P le ase give them to m e ." Mrs. Johnson said present re­ q u irem en ts forbidding w elfare paym ents when an able-bodied m ale resid es in a house have the effect of to leave. forcing husbands c a n ’t "T hey th e ir fam ilies so they w alk o u t,” she said. support Campus Disorders Continue; Secret Research Protested By The A ssociated P re ss P ro te st and d iso rd er p ersisted on m ajo r colley? cam puses Wed­ nesday. ranging from a strong move to end secret research at Stanford the p resid en t's office at Queens Col­ a g e . to an assau lt on At .Stanford in Palo Alto. Calif., the F acu lty S en at * voted in fa­ x' >r of adopting a university poli­ cy against se cret research . Strikers Charged With Destruction MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) - A uthorities charged th ree men w ith felonious pro p erty d estru c­ tion W ednesday a fte r explosives dem olished two truck trac to rs in the a re a w here violence broke out a fte r the Lone S tar Steel Co. strik e began. The trucks w ere carry in g pipe from the steel plant 29 m iles from this N ortheast Texas city. H ie United Steel W orkers struck the plant six m onths ago. S uper­ visors, som e w orkers who did not s'rik e rep lacem en ts have and kept the plant going. The th ree m en charged a re strik e rs, the union and the com ­ p any said. They had w-orked at the plant since 195.3. C harged with destruction of p ri­ v ate pro p erty w orth m ore than Sri) a re Bobby Clifton of Lone S tar, Cord us R. Clem ents of P itts­ burg. and R ichard B. McClellan of D aingerfield. They w ere held in lieu of $25,000 bond each. Conviction calls for sentence of from two to 20 y ea rs in prison. K enneth S. P itzer, Stanford president, endorsed the vote, sa y ­ is en tirely reasonable ing: " It to press tow ard the elim ination of secrecy*” Tills action cam e as students continued a sit-in begun la st Wed­ tho university's Ap­ nesday plied E lectronics L aboratory on cam pus, w here classified m ilitary re se arch is conducted. in tried to b reak Queens College students in New Y ork City, escalating a week­ long sit-in, into the office of the president, Joseph M cM urray, and other offices. Of­ ficials b arricad ed the doors with desks and filing cabinets, one pro­ fessor said. M cM urray’s office said the students did not get info his office but did b reak into sev­ era l others. H ie stu d en ts w ere dem anding w ithdraw al of crim inal trespass ch arg es ag ain st 38 students and a faculty m em ber a rrested in an April I sit-in. A special m eeting of the F ac­ ulty of A rts and Sciences sche­ duled a m eet T hursday to vote on a motion calling for a d rastic the H arvard of restru c tu rin g ROTC program . the m ilitary m ight find The details of the motion a re so restrictiv e, a spokesm an said, th a t it issue unacceptable. The ROTC has becom e a ce n tral factor in th e stu d en t protest and strike, in its fifth dav W ednesday. The Columbia S tudents’ Afro- A m erican Society announced plans for a one-day strike on the Morn- ~ ingside H eights cam pus. E arlie r, 16 Negro students w alked out of the Columbia adm issions office, ending a sit-in last M onday. that began I ——------ - -- ------ D e r W i c n e r s h n i t z e l 41 I W . 2 4 th Just Off “The D ra g” "V o n ’ B IG i n Mot Dogs” Draft Counseling Service Union 320 Tuesday - Thursday IO AH • 3 PM E lsew here. changes in adm issions procedur for m inority group candidate They left in the face of a col restrain in g order, although t o rd er w as not actually served. Julian Bond, 2 ti the first N egro elected G eorgia L egislature, said K ansas City interview th at ct loge students could help chan? the face of the nation by wor ing "w h ere it really counts — m ong the poor, blacks, and the In d ian s.” the w hites ar the M exican - A m ericar to in Da Nang Shelled By VC Rockets SAIGON (AP) — Two rock' b arrag e s hit Da Nang, Sout V ietnam ’s second la rg est cit; about m idnight W ednesday an V ietnam ese officials said initic listed six persons Wile reports and 40 wounded. in th at the city It was the first tim e in almos a month th northernm ost F irst Corps a re had been shelled. The attack b th ere w as one of severa fire the enc across m y ’s offensive move* through its eighth week. the country as spring ti South V ietnam ese officials Saigon reported 15 122mm rock cfs crash ed the Da Nan* into arc a two b arrag es, one jus in before and the other a few m in utes a fte r m idnight. • • • • • • • • • • l a i t 2 W eilii to Register E SC O R T E D T O U R TO TEXAS UNION EUROPE 58 Day* — 13 Countries, including a1! cl Europe, Scen- iavia, Ea*t Berlin, Yugoslav!*, M E D IT E R R A N E A N Greek See Color Slide* at Orientation Coffee T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL IT 4:00 p.m., Star Rm., Union • • • a • • • • • • • • • I • f o r I n f o r m a t i o n Sc f o l d e r • • • • • • • • • Students Housing THIS SUMMER The First Summer Session Begins on June 5 . . . a n d some students still are without housing for the Summer! lf you have Apartments, Rooms, Duplexes, Dorm itory Rooms to re n t... The Best Advertising Results Will Come From The Daily Texan ECONOMICAL! FAST RESULTS! EFFICIENT! CALL GR 1-5244 N O W ! On'Bianke/tax Le9al 'Referral Agent' Slated Tonight Expected Before Fall appropriations Suggested for blanket tax money will he con­ sidered at the Student Assembly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Journalism Building 302. Rick Keeton, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, said he did not expect many witnesses to appear before the Assembly because most of the witnesses had come to hearings that had been held during the last two weeks. Tile final hearing was held Wednesday night at which sug­ to appropriations gestions as were made by the committee. based on the evidence they had gathered. Tile Assembly also will discuss tile proposed African Exchange Program at the meeting. Rost*rn Kavoussi, Students’ Association president, said the creation of a office University Ombudsman also will be discussed. The Association Is being asked to provide secretarial aid and office space for the proposed of­ ficer. Apportionment Innuirv Asked By The Associated Press requested Gov. Preston Smith said Wed­ nesday he has the Legislature to create a seven- member committee to gather in­ formation on congressional and legislative In Texas. reapportionment Smith suggested the commit­ tee be composed of the chair­ men of both the Senate and House Redistricting Committees, two other senators and two other House members appointed by the Lieutenant Governor and the Speaker. The Secretary of State, Martin Dies Jr., a Smith appoin­ tee, would be chairman. Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes said the Senate probably wouldn’t do any­ thing on redistricting “ until the courts tell us to . . . W e’ve got a lot to do in the next six weeks and we'll be working on Fridays and a lot of Saturdays to get through.” Smith said he had talked to Barnes and House Speaker Gas to Mutscher before deciding form the committee. the committee v auld prepare a report for the 62nd Legislature when it con­ venes in January’, 1971. Smith said • Fantastic! New Mexican Blouses • Sandals! Hand-tooled Caressing- soft-suede • A Style for Every Girl • Unbeliev­ able Prices! A plan La underway to hire a full-time lawyer as an aid for stu­ dents of the University. In Wed­ “ Student Caval­ nesday night's cade,'’ precented on KUT-FM , Student Assembly President Res­ tart! Kavoussi said. In order to bring about change at the Univer­ sity, you need to use the legal channels constructively, rather than some of the more violent means students have been using.” Kavoussi and two law students. Joel Rosenthal and Joe Wicker, recently returned front a confer­ ence in St. Louis, w'here the prob­ lem of student legal representa­ tion was discussed. The confer­ ence, sponsored by the National Students’ Association, brought out the fact that no college or univer­ sity student association presently employs a full-time lawyer. legal aid At present, students can seek out in several wrays: Rosenthal pointed out that law students now go to their profes­ sors for legal aid. Otherwise, stu­ dents ran appeal to the American Civil Liberties Union, and, if the rase important enough to the ACLU, they will help. Generally, however, stu­ dents have to use wrhafever re­ sources they can find, he it inex­ pensive and amateurish, or pro­ fessional and costly. to be felt is Kavoussi noted that the Student Assembly finds “ that our sendees that we try to offer students be­ come so complex, that our am a­ teurish legal aid cannot do the job. . . . More and more. Univer­ sities arr hiring lawyers to han­ dle problems that come up.” Referral Agent “ The proposal the Student As­ sembly passed,” stated Kavoussi, “ was to hire a lauy’er as a refer­ ral agent . . . he simply wdll not have the time to deal wdth every case that will arrive. .Some cases such as a dispute over an apart­ ment deposit or contract, udiich will affect a great majority of the students w’ould be excep- Loan Bill Goes To House Floor Some relief for the rising costs of higher education may be In sight. The House Committee on High­ er Education Wednesday favora­ bly reported a bill that would raise the limit on the amount of money that the State can loan students for college expenses. A $200 million proposed hike would make the new ceiling $285 million in bonds that the Coor­ dinating Board may issue. The interest rate, now set at 4 per cent, would be determined by the Coordinating Board. Rep. George Hinson of Mine­ ola presented the bill, commend­ ing the past success of the pro­ gram. “ More than $40 million in the form of 87,000 loans have been made by the Coordinating Board to college students, and instances have stu­ in only 23 dents their repay loans.” failed to Under the conditions of the loan, a student has five years after completing his college car­ eer to repay. Interest begias ac­ cruing w'hen the loan is made, from a but is if the student family with an annual income of less than $15,000 he may ap­ Interest sub­ ply for a federal sidy. The federal subsidy would pay the interest on the loan as it leaving the student only the principal to repay. is due. STUDY IN CUERNAVACA Learn to spook SPANISH • I n t e n s e c o u rte r with drills, lu p e rv iie d is ba, and theo ry tau gh t by experienced M exican teachers. • $135 p er month. Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES. • Examine themes such as "P ro te st and its C re a tiv a Expression in Latin A m e ric a ’* and "T h e Role of Ed ucatio n in S o cia l C h a n g e " in IO to 30 new courses each month. • A ccess to excellent lib rary . • $30 per cred it. Live in CUERNAVACA • N e ar M axico C ity , at 4,500 feet elevation, with M exican fam ilies or in dorms or bungalows. • A pp rox. $80 per month. Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W . G o d o t , A p d o . 4 7 9 , Cuernavaca, M exico j p p ? More Involvement for Kay Stringer • • • campus Sweetheart plans a future in advertising. Responsibil '69 Sweetheart Views Role Contrary to tile beliefs of many, the position of University Sweet­ heart means much more than the winning of a beauty contest, es­ pecially to its recipients. “ It's a great honor and a po­ sition I never imagined I would hold. But perhaps more than this, it I'll is a responsibility, and do my best to represent the Uni­ versity in the bes*, possible man­ ner,’’ said Patricia Kay String­ er, University Sweetheart for 1969. To Miss Stringer, her new role will mean greater involvement with people and the University. But responsibility through involve­ ment will not be a new role for the already active coed. Miss Stringer is vice-president of Delta Delta Delta sorority and a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, the honorary' advertising organi­ zation. Since her enrollment in the University in 1966 as a fresh­ man, she has served as a dorm­ itory adviser, a member of Cor- dettes, an honor ir> Army ROTC auxiliary member, a Southern Bello, one of tho IO Most Beau­ tiful in 1966, a Freshman Coun­ cil Adviser, aud a member of campus committees for Round­ up and Campus Chest. Tile Department of Engineer­ ing honored l r with the title of Engineering Sweetheart as well as A IA A (the Engineering Society) Sweetheart. Miss String­ er also was named the 1969 Cow­ boy Sweetheart. T ie 21-year-i Id coed attended Richardson High School. Silo is a junior advertising major in the School of Communication, and is studying for a d able minor in history' arid English. Her special interests Include sports, modeling, and travel. She is tho daughter of Dr and Mrs. Charles F. Stringer of Rich­ ardson. “THREE INCHES OF MEAT” FANTASTIC! ON HOT BUNS! 69' T H IC K! ON R YE! O PEN UNTIL 12 M ID N IG H T a m u 403 W ?3rd 4 T8 0137 OFF THE D RA G — JUST BEHIND J O R A C E S SLIC ED TH IN A N D ST A C K ED 3 IN C H E S T H IC K P A S T R A M I • R O A S T B E E F • H A M • • • • • • • • • © a « • • • • • • Merely the Greatest Clothes in T own! The Beautiful H ouse O n the Corner Enter B lo w u p 's Fall Fashion D e sign C o ntestl 2405 Nueces O P EN 10-6, M ON.-SAT. Phone 472-7364 bons " Many of the students at the University live in non Univer­ sity housing. Responsibility W icker stated the lawyer would hp paid from the blanket tax, thus making him responsible to the Student Assembly.” Tho Board of Regents would have to pass on the idea of a stu­ dent-paid lawyer, hut Kavoussi sees this as no great problem. “ Hp (the lawyer) would tell the students how to go through the existing, the legal channels, and I think this w'ould help relations. You’re getting lnvoh od. h u t you're getting involved with ra ­ tional discussion. . . . If the R e­ gents appro', e the appointment we hope to have the lawyer by no later than September.” Tile plan for a full-time lawyer would eventually evolve into a legally qualified larger K^iy of persons, It was stressed that law students would take an Important part in the body. A legal aid center, according to Kavoussi. is no less important to University students than a health center or a counseling service. On DST Solons Urged: See the Light' By ANDY YEMM A legislator A Texas renewed Monday night a two - year old struggle against that “ monster” —Daylight Saving Time. Rep. Hilary Ii. Doran Jr . of Del Rio defended his recently in­ troduced House Bill 82, calling for the abolition of Daylight Sav­ ing Time in Texas, before the House State Affair* Committee. The bill was referred to a sub­ committee to he named at a later date, another loss of time since Texans will have to set their clocks ahead one hour April 27. None of Doran s opposition sup­ ported Daylight Saving Time “ per se." All based their arguments on “ uniformity of time’’ between Texas and the rest of the country. Doran estimated from incom­ plete polls that lie had backing IO per cent from as much as over the majority in the House. But should this hill fail like its predecessor in ’67, Doran plans to introduce legislation to bring the issue before the voters as a constitutional amendment. “ No Southern slate has ever gone on Daylight Saving Time voluntarily,” Doran pointed out. “ Some people say that they fol­ low what Texas does. And some say that they’re backward. “ W e’re not being backward by giving the people a chance to give their preference on this sub­ ject.” Speakers in favor of Doran's bill Included representatives of the outdoor theater industry, the the Texas Farm Bureau, and Texas Restaurant Association. Both the theater ow’ners and restaurateurs ptesented statis­ tics w'hich purported to show' Ins ses caused by Daylight Saving Time. Tile speaker for the Farm Bu­ reau, Ed M cKay, gave a host of objections from the farming community less ranging time for farmers to spend with families to loss of an hour’s sleep claimed by some farmers. from “ And some I ’ve talked with just didn't like it period,’’ M c­ K ay interjected. Opposing Doran's bill were representatives from the airline, railroad, and indus­ tries, and the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. television Tile legislature defeated a sim­ ilar bill in 1967, but Doran thinks he can muster enough support for passage in the House this time around. Doran cited his main constitu­ ency as the odd combination of housewives and drive-in theater owners, among others. “ The Uniform Time Act was passed at the instigation of the big Eastern money-power inter­ ests. But the fact is that to some industries It’s a real handicap and financial burden. “ It's not a wet and dry issue,” ; he exclaimed. “ The people of Texas haven t had a fair break on it.” His rebuttal to the television Industry? “ Gentlemen, the reruns started two weeks ago.” THE BOOK STALL N E W and USED B O O K S SAVE 50-75% O N A T R E M E N D O U S S E L E C T IO N O F U S E D B O O K S . Inclu ding Soma Textbook! A h o S A V E 5 0 % O N P A P E R B A C K S O P E N M O N .- F R I. 9:30 a.rn.-9 p.m. SA T . 9:30 a rn.-6 p.m. I p.rn.-6 p.m. S U N . C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y 6103 Burnet Rd. 454-3664 FREE FLIG H TS IN T-34 for any ma'a student qu*!>'ylr,g on th® N A V Y FLIGHT A PT IT U D E TEST SOPHOMORES thru GRADUATES MONDAY, APRIL 14 thru FRIDAY. APR IL 18 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Business Bld g. BEB 203 • • t h . , ! r f - - ~ A t : „ * T n * m o r w r ' t * I or m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n O F f ! e * r N a v a l A r S t a t i o n Da -'lax Texai 752 I I O f f i c e N am* A n n r e % * ( • r a d M a j o r ; S W a n t T o l o u r t a n A / ( i o n n ? Now you can buy a retainable cloth cap and nown ($5.95 pus tax) and keep them as a souvenir fo r a ttIe more than the rented regalia ($4.7d plus tax] which must be re­ turned. The deadline for ordering rented caps & gowns is May 1st. But with the new retain­ ed® academic regalia, you are guaranteed delivery now through May 24rh. Retained or Rented — Order Yours Now! Downstairs j THE w a WN W ILLIA^ S U "0 S ss > Ut o * rn sr VS 58 Plis* I Cf 5 8* THE M A S O N W ILL IA M S REA D IN G MATTER Mason Williams THE M A S O N W IL L IA M S R E A D IN G M ATTER ii Mason Williams latest collection of poems that are sad, funny, wicked and diverse as the modern Renaissance man who wrote them. Mason Williams is a rare combination of talent. Song­ writer, performer, writer and poet, his blend of creati­ vity and imagination sparked “ The Smothers Brother! Comedy Hour to new heights of popularity and estab­ lished him as one of the brightest new poets of today. General Books tyt iluotxt s 0*x VUU $2.95 S e c o n d Floor Thursday, April 17, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 3 Legislature, ‘In Fine Form’ Our le g is la t o r * c e r ta in !} a rr in fin e f o r m t h e s e d a v s a* a n y o n e r a n n o tic e bv r e a d in g any n e w s p a p e r . \ \ it h s o m e of the r id ic u lo u s r e s o lu t i o n s a n d hills th a t h a v e In c h i n t r o ­ d u c e d , c e rta in ly n o t h in g Is u n e x p e c t e d . L u r i n g t! is w e e k a lo n e , t h ° H o u s e a n d S e n a t e f ilia lly a p p r o v e d a n n u a l a c t i o n s w h ic h w ill h a v e to h e a p p r o v e d b y th e v o te r s . T h e n tile H o u s e a p p r o v e d a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n s bill w hi c h h a s r i d e r s t h a t w o u ld p h a s e o u ‘ t h e N e g r o la w s c h o o l a t IV x a s S o u t h e r n U n iv e r s it y . T h is is a n a c tio n d i r e c t l y o p p o s it e t o th e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f t h e C o o r d i n a t ­ in g B o a r d . A n o t h e r r i d e r w ill r e q u i r e all p r o f e s s o r s t o t e a c h a m in im u m o f 12 h o u r '- o f c la s s a w e e k . A n d t h e le g i s l a t o r s g r a c i o u s l y a p p r o v e d h i g h e r s a l a r i e s f o r th e m s e lv e s . T h e r e is m u c h t o q u e s tio n a b o u t a il o f t h i s a c tio n . S o m e ­ th e b i r t h o f s o m e o f th o r o is d if f ic u lt to p in p o in t it how r i d e r s s u c h a s th e p h a s e - o u t o f T S U law sch o o l* a n d th e m in i m u m t e a c h i n g lo a d . R e p W . VV. l h a t ley o f P a d u c a h , c h a i r m a n o f t h e H o u s e A p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m itt e e , a p p e a r s lo h a v e t ig h t a n d r e s t r i c t i v e w h a t d o e s n o t a p p e a l in t h a t b ill. c o n t r o l o v e r w h a t d o e s a n d R e p . J im F>arfhman o f H o u s t o n iss u e d a s t a t e m e n t s a v ­ f u n d s w o u ld be in g th a t H o u s e rn c m tx* rs w e r e told that e l i m i n a t e d f r o m t h e ir d is t r ic t s if t h e } did not a c c e p t t h e bill w i t h o u t a m e n d m e n t s , lf th is Is t h e c a s e , if c e r t a in ly is not a v e r y h e a l t h y s t a t e of a f fa ir * d o w n at t h e C a p ito l. T h is, h o w e v e r , I* d e m o c r a c y in a c t io n . \ \ e d n c s d a y , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s v o te d a g a i n s t a liq u o r p r o ­ p o s a l. I h e n a m e s o f th e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d how t h e y v o te d a p p e a r s o n P a g e I S t u d e n t s s h o u ld c h e c k t o se e h o w t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s v o te d . T h e r id e r o n t h e T S I fr o m t h e fin a l hill th a t law s c h o o l s h o u ld Im- e l i m i n a t e d is p a s s e d . H u m o r s a r e c i r c u la t in g a b o u t t h e r e a s o n s f o r t h is rider, s u c h a s t h e p a st “ r i o t s ” o n t h a t c a m p u s arui t h e p o s s ib le e l im i n a t i o n o f b la c k law v e r s . A f t e r all, b y e l i m i n a t i n g a b la ck s c h o o l af w h i c h t h e s e s t u d e n t s c a n m e e t t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d n m a f fo r d to be in w ill o b v i o u s l y m a k e if m o r e d iff ic u lt for b la ck s t u d e n t s fo a t t e n d a law’ s c h o o l in t h is stat/-. S t u d e n t s s h o u ld o b je c t le g i s l a t u r e to s h o u l d n 't b e a b le to “ g e t a w a y w i t h ” m e a s u r e s a n d r i d e r s o f t h i s n a t u r e . W e h a v e a n o b lig a tio n to p r o te s t s u c h p r o ­ p o s a ls t o t r y lo p r e v e n t I h e m f r o m b e c o m in g la w r i d e r . T h e t h i s Editors Footnote M o s t s u r p r i s i n g l y R e p . B o b A r m s t r o n g o f A u s tin h a s i n t r o d u c e d t h e f o llo w in g r e s o lu t io n in t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e s . I h e r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e p a r e d b y th o p r e s i d e n t s o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d ie s f r o m B a y l o r C o lle g e o f M e d ic in e , U n i­ v e r s i t i e s o f T e x a s a t E l P a s o , A r l i n g t o n , a n d A u s t i n , T e x a s A & M , U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s to n , T e x a s C h r i s t i a n U n iv e r s it y I e x a s S o u t h e r n U n iv e r s it y , A n g e lo S t a t e , S o u th w e s t T e x a s S t a t e , S a m H o u s to n S t a t e , E a s t T e x a s S t a t e , S te p h e n A u s ­ t i n a n d L a m a r T e c h . W h e r e a s , t h e p r in c ip le o f f r e e d o m o f s p e e c h is e s s e n t i a l to e d u c a t io n in o u r d e m o c r a t i c s o c ie ty , a n d W h e r e a s , a f u n d a m e n t a l p a r t o f e d u c a t i o n in v o lv e s t h e rational and lo g ic a l s c r u t i n y o f a ll e x i s t i n g id e a s r a t h e r th a n t h e p r o m o tio n o f a s e le c te d s e t o f id e a s , a n d “ W h e r e a s , it is r e c o g n iz e d t h e g r o a t m a j o r i t y o f c o lle g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s o f T e x a s a r e m a t u r e ' r e ­ t h a t s p o n s ib le a n d c o n c e r n e d in d iv i d u a ls w ith a n a v e r a g e a g e o f ^ 2 y e a r s in m a n y i n s t i t u t i o n s o f h i g h e r l e a r n i n g a n d th e s e s t u d e n t s s h o u ld n o t b e p e n a liz e d f o r t h e a r t s o f a m il ita n t fe w , a n d W h e r e a s , t h e u n i v e r s i t y is t h e d e v e lo p m e n t a n d e x a m i n a t i o n o f n e w g r a m s a n d t h e d e e p ly s ig n i f ic a n t id e a s , a n d lo g ic a l c e n t e r f o r th e t h o u g h t s a n d p r o ­ “ W h e r e a s , r e s p o n s ib le f r e e d o m in t h e e x c h a n g e o f id e a s w a s a p t l y a n d c l e a r l y s t a t e d b y V o lta ir e , w h e n h e s a id “ I d i s a p p r o v e o f w h a t y o u s a y b u t I w ill d e f e n d lo th e d e a t h y o u r r i g h t to s a y i t . ” N O H s e n t a t i v e s o f th e S t a t e o f T e x v t h e r e f o r e , It,, if Resolved b y th e H o u s e o f R e p r e ­ t h e s t u d e n t s o f th e t h a t c o lle g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s o f th e S t a t e o f T e x a s , a s a n y o t h e r u r n s , s h a ll h a v e ( h e f u n d a m e n t a l r i p h t w ith in t h e lim its o h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d la w s o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s o f A le a a n d t h e S t a t e o f T e x a s , to e x e r c is e t h e i r o u i , ju d e , in d e t e r m i n i n g w h a t id e a s t h e y j u d g m e n t m a y c o n s id e r o r a d v a n c e , a n n t h a t g o v e r n m e n t a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s s h o u ld e n c o u r a g e t h e s a m e f r e e e x p r e s s io n a n d e x c h a n g e o f t h o u g h t in th e u n i ­ tm e r - v e r s i t y c o m m u n ity m i t t e d o u t s i d e (h e u n i v e r s i t y in f lu e n c e . 'h a t w o u ld o t h e r w i s e h e la w f u lly p e r ­ Secretary of Commerce, Empire Builder j J— Retm t By ROWLAN D FA A YS a rift ROBERT NOV \ h W ASHINGS m e tr e Ma uric Nixon Ad rn a « em pire builder of the govern rr —m uch to the ers Responsibility quota agreorr furred to Star:. R obert El swo I S A m bassade Stans will negc to E uropean c Bu* beyond te x tile , Stan* w ants con- tro] over the now v acan t Office of Spe­ cial R ep resen tativ e for T rade Negotia- ti ms — p.acing it under him in the Com- m e rce D epartm ent, tans' T hat would be la r g e r but bv no m eans hi* first aggrandizem ent of t e previously moribund C om m erre De­ partm ent, lie I,,is grabbed responsibility over Sm all Business loans and hard-core ie f*mployrnenf. w ants to supervise the Exp -rt-Im port Bank, a n i barely m issed tran sp lan tin g help for black ghetto m e r­ ci;. nts from tho Office of Econom ic Op­ portunity (CEO) to the C om m erce D e­ partm ent. tree of f| P' I lev » trad tr a e s ­ se aide nam ed n a trip ll. April ‘ • O h , N o ! 1 I — - . r Coupled with P resid en t R ichard M. N ixon's add.lion of Stans to the Adm in­ istratio n < tuned m aking econom ic de­ the C om m erce D epartm ent — cisions, ea rm ark ed , unsuccessfully, for oblivion by P resident Lyndon B. Johnson a n i run recently by faceless non-politicians —has been rejuvenated. Strong Man Stan . d isap p in ted at not being giv­ en tile T reasu ry p st and nearly passed o ver for Com m erce, is using his energy, (he intelligence, and experience keen w as P resid en t E isenhow er’s budget di­ rec to r) to becom e a Cabinet strong m an. But in trying to becom e trad e czar, Stans would rep resen t the notoriously The Stare and A griculture D epartm ents, traditionally free tra d e c ’ am p im s. feels S ta rs would the notoriously protectionist views of C om m erce De­ p artm en t b u rea u crats. Indeed, the Office of Spo rial T rade R epresentative w as cre ate d in 1062 to bridge parochial dif­ ferences betw een d ep artm en ts. represent inclines M oreover, as the C abinet’s m ost rigid to conservative, Stans him self l>roto< bonism . Bur he will aggressively cham pion w hatever pol if v Nixon choos­ es. “ If D irk Nixon told me to stand on m y head, I’d do it," St ins toils friends. T h at's one reason why M aurice Stans is doing so well in W ashington. A m bassador to Athens Et. Gen. William Qiunn. a highly re­ spected retire d A rm y officer now with tho M artin-M arietta Co. in W ashington, heads the list of possibilities to fill an exceptionally sensitive diplom atic v ac­ ancy: A m bassador to Athens. F o rm er M ayor G eorge C hristopher of San F rancisco, a prom inent Greck-A- m erican. was under consideration but has been ruled on!. H cover, S tate D e­ p artm ent officials, sk ep tical about sen d ­ to deal with a ee a c a re e r soldier G reek m ilitary dictatorship, a re still looking for a Greek-A m erican. In addition, liberals on Capitol Hill feel Quinn is inclined to excuse the 1967 in­ m ilitary takeover evitable response to Com m unist dangers. Oilier fr e<; of the G reek junta, however, say Quinn favorably im pressed all ele- in Athens as an A merits of tho G reek political spectrum while heading the US A rm y mission th e re in the early 1950s and would be v astly m ore evenhanded as A m bassador than pro-junta F oreign Service officers. footnote: F oreign Service officer Daniel B rew ster, strongly pro- anta as head of the S tate D ep a rtm en t's G reek to an overseas desk, assignm ent. Although he is overdue for reassignm ent, B r e w s t e r d e p a r t u r e has been urged on tile S tate D epartm ent by liberal Senators. is being shifted The Mandan Affair C oldw ater Republican Robert C. Mar- dian of California w as nor brought into and W elfare the H ealth, E ducation to ra s e S ecretary (HEW ) D epartm ent Robert F inch’s problem s with the South. M ard ian ’s sole political role as HEW 's prospective general counsel to k rrp F in ch ’s lines open to conservative Cali­ fornia R epublicans who dislike Finch, talkod T h a t's why Finch m onths ago M ardian the govern­ into com ing m ent. into is But M ardian's leaked proposal D uring the transition, M ardian worked on p atronage out of the P ie rre Hotel in M anhattan. Ho moved into HEW as unofficial general counsel im m ediately a fte r the inauguration (though the for­ ma] appointm ent has not yet been m ade). that Finch ease desegregation guidelines has raised deep suspicions am ong F in ch 's other advisers, m ost of liberals. to m ake his is determ ined Finch still old friend M ardian general counsel (a post with consid erab le power over the school liberals af in putting Leon HEW have succeeded P an etta, a strong liberal and a form er aide to ex-Sen. T hom as Knobel of Cali­ he d ep a rtm en t's fornia, in ch arg e of civil rights office — thereby outflank­ ing M a rtian . issue). Accordingly, them A footnote: Finch will be introduced by Sen. Strom Thurm ond of South C aro­ lina to a conference of local school dis­ trict m an ag ers in Columbia, S.C., next to in terru p t a month. Finch will trip the P a rris Island Marine base to e x ­ plain desegregation policies abhorred by Thurm ond. (Copvrieht lOfin Field Enterprises Inc ) r Buchuald’s Column j T m Kennedy, Eskimos By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON—Sen. Teddy Kenno: has become a pariah as far as the R publicans a re concerned, and anythii he d es from now until 1972 is ben viewed with fea r and suspicion. The word is even out on him in Ala ka. the Two Eskim os w ere fishing in a ho ice about 300 m iles north < large crow in N ome, when arriv in g a t their village. they saw a “ I wonder w h at's going on ov< th e re ,” Nikko said. “ I t ’s probably Sen. K ennedy’s Se; a te com m ittee the plig! of the Eskim os in A laska,” Tula replier investigating “ L et's sta y aw ay from th a t.” Nikk said. "If we have our p icture take with Kennedy, w e’ll have every Reput bean in Congress on our b ack s.” right, but “ I guess you’re I'd b curious to see Kennedy. He m av no get un this way very soon ag ain ,” Tu la said. ‘ Please. Tula. You m ay w ant to rut for village chief som eday, and if vol shake hands with Kennedy, tho Repub beans will bring it un in toe cam paign Besides, we still don’t have our dinner ” T c a n ’t understand why fist a re n 't biting today,” Tula said, “ Mayb# fhe TV ca m e ra s them a w av.” scaring a re the “ Hey, Tula, why don't we hold a press conference and say Sen. Kennedy and his four s -ared all our fish? That could get you launched in politics.” Tula becam e excited. “ Nikko, y ou're a genius. I'd bo on the Hunfley-Brinkley and C ronk.fe shows. T might even m a k e the cover of Life m agazine. The Re- pub"-.'in s would to a d d r e ss th eir fund raining dinners. Thev'd prob­ ably even have me over to the White House with Sen. D irksen.” invite me “ Culturally, it m ight ruin you to N» taken out of your prim itive h abitat and bo F row n info m r te rn civilization, hut it would still be b etter than eating fish every n ight.” Not to m ention getting aw ay from these cold w in ters,” Tula said. Nikko said. governor of Alaska on ticket. ‘\ o u could even run for the Republican *•***< - e ii a t A Conservative Vi civ’ Harassment and the Eqiiempoppocom Bi JAMES Kl! PATRIC K WASHINGTON — W hi1 e liberals and black ra c ists h ave been having a great tim e for fhe la st few weeks, flaying tile hide off E v erett D ick son . In one view, his usefulness to the Republican P arty Is ended; It is said that the sen ato r has fu rth e r alienated the Nixon A dm inistra­ tion the Negro people; he m av h av e insured N ixon's defeat in 1972. from T hese fervid denunciations a re the re ­ sult of the senat iris re m a rk s a t a judi­ ciary subcom m ittee m eeting on M arch 27. Clifford L. A lexander, J r.. who was the E qual E m ploy­ then ch airm an of ment O pportunity Commission, was en the stand. J tie sen ato r charged, flat-out, teat in the com mission has engagod "p unitive harass?, en t" of em ployers. If this isn t halted, be s lid. “ I am go.ng to the highest authority in tins governm ent and get som ebody fired ." Coincidence? By reg rettab le coincidence, P resid en t Nixon fired Alex;antler as ch airm an on the following day. Since then, A lexander h as becom e a he"), and Sen. Dirkson has sprouted horns. In ousting A lexander, a D em ocrat, the two m onths ago. R epublican P resid en t w as only doing w hat com es n atu rally . A lexander should have resigned If he had d em onstrated the m inim al g race and good m anners expected of top-level officials when adm inistrations change, this p a rtic u la r unpleasantness could have been avoided. So m uch for that. In his charge of "punitive h a ra ss­ m e n t,'' Sen. Dirkson d ared to violate the first ru B th at governs com m ent in the field of civil rig h ts. That is to say, he com m itted truth. Such h arassm em has indeed occurred, tim e a fte r tim e. If is stan d ard operating p ro ced u re not only for the E qual Em ploym ent Opportunities Commission, but for the Office of F ed­ eral C ontract Com pliance also. Sen. Paul Fannin of Arizona recently inserted in the Congressional Record a m em orandum describing one such case. This happened to involve a m an nam ed H arry Rubenstein, who applied b ark in N ovem ber for a job at a M otorala plant in M esa, Ariz. A com pany interview er. LeRoy M aready, concluded th at 'h e ap ­ plicant w as a job-hopper with a record spotty and excessive job changes." of T ip plant had only a few openings f°r technicians anyhow. So he turned Ru- benstein down. ola would not m eet with, com m unicate w ith, or cooperate with Sanchez in the future. l a sa d. "And m aybe som eday I could becom e S ecretary of the Inter­ ior filed a com plaint with The next thing Motorola knew, Ruben- the stein had Equem poppocom , charging religious dis­ crim ination. E a rly in M arch, the com ­ m ission sent an ex am in er, John J. San­ chez. to look into tile m a tte r. Sanchez began by discovering th at M aready is a Mormon. He that M aready w as therefore a bigot. speedily concluded T ie com pany had sent an attorney. its home office. Robert N ystrom , from Sanchez didn't like h:m, either. "You a re a typical M innesota Catholic bigot,” he said. Rufus Coulter, M otorola’s dir- et .or of hum an relations, w as an ey e­ to witness af him , Sanchez then stood up and struck a com bative pose. Hp w as ready for a fist fight. "I am a tough M exican,” he told N ystrom . "You a re fat and soft.” the hearing. According Hours of abusive questioning followed. The whole affair stru ck M otorola's top m anag em en t as so outrageous th at on M arch 2k, com pany vice-president form ally advised the EEOC that M otor­ a Harassment Is com pelled The h arassm en t decried by Sen. Dirk* sen is a fam iliar p attern in federal con­ tract investigations. E m ployers a re reg ­ ularly to produce volum ­ inous records on short notice, to defend. to explain, to apologize to stultify th em ­ selves. th ere a M exican vice-presi­ dent? How m any blacks a re on a com ­ pany's board of d irec to rs? T ip skills and qualifications of m inority em ployes to be a r e filled, and prom otions m ade, solely on grounds of race or religion. If millions of dollars in federal co n tra cts a re d e­ layed. so w hat? T ie Equem poppocom is em barked on a ra c ist jihad, and will not pa uso for reasons. irre le v an t; vacancies a re Sen. D irkscn will su rv iv e tile abuse he is catching. He is a tough old ro as­ it m ay ter, not easily turn out th a t his candor will prevail in the end. When the punitive h arassm en t s.'ops. in m inority em ploy­ real gains m ent will move ahead. throttled. And 1 Copyright 1D69 Til* Washington Star Syn­ dicate. Inc i Hey, look. Isn t that Arni presenting Sen. Kennedy a seal tusk p aperw eight?” T ie for!. Hrt'« just dectroypd his po­ litical c a re e r." Tula said. “ Leave it rn Arni to he in the wrong place at til# wrong tim e.” "W e’d heifer go over there and hold our p ress conference before the TV and new spaper people take off." “ Wait a m inute think I'v e got « bite. Yes, I do h iv e a bite. Look. Nik­ ko, if s a big o n e.” J F trow if back " Nikko shouted. 5 ou ll ruin the press conference." “ Are you crazy 0 This is m y dinner ** But wha* about your political ca r­ eer : " I d ra th e r have som ething to eat to ­ night, if if s all the sa m e to you." "T ula, as your campai gn m anager. I beg you to throw back th at fish.” "Not me, Nikko. I'd rath e r eat than he P re sid en t,” Nikko shook his head "No wonder w# E skim os can f get out of our r u t.” (CopyTlsht I !W r t e Washington r ^ f C o D is t r ib u t e d b v L o s A n g e l e t T im e s S * n - The Firing Line T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at UT, Austin • f ° S ! r i ? r i ; W X E l r " , ” ' A-™ -• at Austin is publ‘sli"d 'b U\rtPTov«cWs?,?,?e r, atr> IX U n iv erse SO."' n Austin T( ■ and v , i . , r 2 flail v e v e n t Mood; 1 . -U " .. ‘ OI -I.- editor or "rS55!,yho“ »' ■»« University of Texas Int- Drawer -r ' 'atj nns is Dubiohed ,Lhe S K S * J S 1 . f ! K as5n Der“MU ScDtcmber ' n r e n',< f!»hh' !‘.lpof)°2r (GR I-'JU I et tog J B 107 (mie n o r k r A sso c ia te News E d ito r N ew * A ssistant*; a ...... rprr>’ Sew. Judy Smith A ssm a n , A m usem ents E ditor .................................. Don McKinney Assistant Sports Editor ......................................... John W alking M ake-L p Editor .......................................... S alley R ey n o ld s B a rto n £ » Editors .............................. M a rg a re t E a d s. J e f fre y N ew m an ....................................................................... Diana Sm ith Photographers .................................. Dong Bright**]], Tom T racy L di' f , P a g e 4 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 17, 1 9 6 ? T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Irish D e m a n d s ! To the Editor: We of the minuritv group of Irish- A m ericans do hereby dem and of the U niversity of Texas a t Austin the fol­ low ing from the bourgeois power struc­ ture at said institution: I T hat an Irish-Sttidies D epartm ent be set up for Irish-A m erican students: changer] to Silas, Y eats, Joyce, O’Casey, a new dorm it& ry-academ ir com plex with co-habital facilities • That the Irish (1775-1847). this facility be nam ed after liberator, Daniel O ’Donnell • That only and siaff with Irish su rn am es be perm itted to use said facilities. students, faculty II T hat Gaelic becom e a perm anent p art of the language d epartm ent. • That the term “ E n g lish ” be dropper] from all courses, books, buildings and everything else because of Its offensive connotations Irish- A m erieans. to a1] G od-fearing III T hat fhe school eG nrs he changed from O range! an other offensive conno­ tation to a1! God-loving lrish-A m ericans) to Green. That w hite be retained as a school color because of its symbol of purity, which all God knowing Trish- A m ericans respect. IV T ia t the school .symbol of a Txtng- honi be changed to that of an Irish Shil­ lelagh. We would have preferred the term “ Fighting Irish ,” hut som e other bourgeois institution would not allow us to do so. V I lia t St. P atrick s day be declared a school holiday. VI That a resolution be passed for City Council to change the n am e “ Aus­ tin to Dublin, in honor of die C apital of Ireland. VHI T hat M I T hat a section of the Chuck Wa­ gon be converted to an Irish Coffee B ar. the U niversity Buildings nam ed B atts, English, Calhoun, Mezes, Benedict, G arrison, and W aggoner be changed to Shas, Yet.*. Joyce, O ’Casey, 0 Toole, Behan, and Thom as resp ect­ fully. IX J fiat Irish-Amerif'an students, long discrim inated against, must be given the ad v an tag es because of their centuries of bondage the Anti-Irish world: the rest of to ® Student loans to lrish-A m ericans be without in terest charges, or m orally agonizing questions like nam e, address and telephone num ber. • That Irish-A m erican students have first choice of all courses, and all are to be taken an a pass-fail basis. • Because of the centuries of cultural, language, social and econom ic b arriers, Irish-A m erican students NOT be required to take course exam s, w rite papers, tak^ en tran ce exam s, or the GRF. • T hat Irish-A m erican m ale students the d raft, in order he exem pted from the Irish Freedom to join to be free M ovement the un­ to help overthrow rep resen tativ e governm ent of E ngland, which historically belongs to Ireland any­ way, and that solicitations to buy’ arm s liberation cause be perm itted loi this on cam pus. • That first lrish-A m ericans choice on all jobs. plus being given a 50 per cent in c re ase in pay over that of ail other w orkers. havp all • Ilia; Irish-A m erican students be issued G reen vehicle stick ers giving them priority over all other vehicles for parking places, w ith com plete ex­ em ption to cam p u s and city parking regulations. that X That our oppression has been held In chains long enough, the chains of bondage will be broken, th at God is on our side, th at our cause is just, that we have the m ight to insist our dem ands be met, or this institution will be turner] into u tter chaos! LIBERTY ! EQUAL­ ITY! FR A T E R N IT Y !!! A rally will be held af (he University I nion steps on Friday the 18th Day of April, 1969, at 12 noon to so lie hate snp- port and petitions for these demands H U ABM Worthless To the Editor: I appreciated your editorial on the ARM system . However, one point that you should have em phasized is that, from a technical point of view, the ABM sy s­ tem sim ply will not work. Almost every prom inent scientist who has studied the question ag rees th at it will not work. Prof. H ans Bethe, Nobel la u re a te in physics from Cornell U niversity, has shown, in the M arch, 1968, issue of Sci­ entific A m erican that any enem y could foil an ABM by using sim ple, uiexpen* far, attem pted vp ppnetration aids. So to my knowledge, no A dm inistration spokesm an has even refute Prof. B e tties argum ents. What the Nixon Ad­ m inistration is proposing Ls to spend $19 billion, $50 for every m an. woman and child in this country on a w orthless pile of junk. to A letter to this effect, signed by 20 faculty and g rad u ate students of the De­ p artm en t of Physics has been sent to Sen. Yarborough. Since som e of us will be going to the A m erican Physical So­ ciety m eeting later this month, we have asked him to g ran t us an interview so we m ay discuss this question personally with him. Robert J. Yaes Faculty Associate Department of Physics W ithdraw Recognition To the Editor: th at P resident H ackerm an has Now denied the use of U niversity the facilities. U niversity officials should take the next obvious step. .SDS The M arch 29, 1969, issue of the “ C hris­ tian Science M onitor” carried an article th at official recognition of the SDS ch ap ­ ter at the U niversity of M issouri at Columbia, Mo., has been w ithdraw n. The decision was based on charges following a h earin g that the SDS w ere distributing obscene literatu re . The UT O fficials should now follow the U niversity of M issouri s exam ple. Dillon J. O'Rourke P E A N U T S i'm s o r r y ' Mw BONT FWD •(OUR MOTHER, y SNOOPY.. J I LL SET MW HAO SOME INTERESTS APV£sm)r?ES, 7K0J6H... MAYBE MW SHOULP PJT THEM IM A BOOM I t was a dark and stormy night.. Meet Slated On Geography The D ep artm en t of O lo g rap h v will host an Invitational confer­ ence on east-cen tral and south­ east E uropean geography to he the U niversity F rid a v held a t through Sunday. the Conference Tho program Ut sponsored bv the d e p a r tm e n t in cooperation with the A m erican Council of In te rn a ­ T eam ed Societies, tiona! R esearch and E xchange Board, and the Austin C om m it­ tee on F o reig n R elations. ch airm an Dr. G eorge W. Hoffman, professor of geography, said, “ the conference Is invitational in the sen se that we don't have m uch sp ace J ’ Dr. Hoffm an said th a t 38 p articip an ts will attend, com ing from th ro u g h ­ out the United S tates as well as from Czechoslovakia and Yugo­ slavia. The conferdence of*ms at 9 a rn. F rid ay w ith w elcom ing re­ m a rk s by Dean Gordon W haley of the G ra d u ate School. T he F ri­ day and S atu rd ay sessions will the Alumni C enter, be held In w ith the concluding session Sun­ d ay In Union Building 202. Of the IO p ap e rs p rep a re d for the conference, only two will be in open sessions. A uthors read of the o th er eight p ap e rs p re­ pared th eir p resen tatio n s f o r ad­ vance distribution to conference p articip an ts and will m ak e only to discus­ re m a rk s p rio r brief sions of th e ir rep o rts. Annual Meeting of HOC Tonight at O ak Springs The annual m eeting of the Hu­ m an O pportunities Corporation of Austin and T rav is County (HOC) will be held a t 7 p.m. T hursday at the Oak Springs Li­ b ra rv. A ppointm ents to C om m ittee th e G over­ n o r's Public on H ealth will be announced by Wil­ liam B. H ilgers, who is com plet­ ing his second te rm a s president of the board. ^ Also on the agenda Ls the elec­ tion of officers for th e new y ea r by th e board of d irecto rs and an a w a rd s presentation. UT Student to Seek Texas Past on Film By DEBBY HOLMER “ Gone a re the d a y s , " Nine- tre n th -O n tu ry Texans crooned to the Stephen Foster ditty. "Gone from this earth , to a b e tte r land I know . . . " and irrevocably B efore the old d ays a re real iv gone. finally, the T exas S tate H istorical Asso­ ciation is sending a young Uni­ versity g rad u a te student, Ja m es F. Alvis, to ca p tu re bits of fad­ ing T ex a n s in photographs. 'Western Day' Winners Named W inners of Round-Up’* W est­ ern D ay Contest w ere announced W ednesday. F irs t p lace w ent to the the Spooks and second Longhorn Band. to A trophy w as p resen ted by m em b ers of the Posse, sponsors of W estern D ay, to the Spooks a t a m eeting W ednesday In the D elta Phi Epsilon House. by W inner of th e contest w as d e­ term in ed the organization w ith th e m ost stu d en ts reg istered to d re ss W estern on W estern D ay. Alvins, who m ajored in history anthropology, and minored in has been w riting, research in g , and taking pictures for the Asso­ two y ears. ciation for last the I to ca p tu re He will em bark on a year-long in Journey June print im ages of old tim e relig i­ ous revivals, cotton pickers with the traditional long gun rn s a c k ', country stores, and old co u rt­ houses. Big Thicket take him His project will to the deepest backwoods of the Big Thicket, w here som e Texans still live m uch as their a rv e s’ors did a cen tu ry ago—dining on squ r- rel, deer, possum , catfish, and home-grown produce. “ It has not been unusual far im p o rtan t asp ects of our ev e ry ­ day life and cu ltu re th at change only slowly to pass alm ost un­ noticed from the scene w ithout the benefit of photographic docu­ m en tatio n ,” Alvus said. Dr. Jo e B. F ran tz, directo r of TSHA and a history professor here, contends th at “ the world is in a spasm of change, and only in tile isolated pockets of an a n ­ like p a rts of T exas achronism can you still ca p tu re w hat will soon be gone forever. “ T hese rem o te r e c e s s e s . . . cannot hold out m uch longer against asp h alt and a n te n n a e .’* “ T hey Dr. F ra n tz continued. to be gotten an d gotten need now.” Upon com pletion of the p ro ­ ject. Alvia' photos will be p erm ­ th e a rc h i­ anently displayed val the TSHA, housed on the U n iv ersity c a m ­ pus. collection of in Extinct in Ten Years His work Is being subsidized by a $16,750 g ran t from th e N a­ tional E ndow m ent for th e H um ­ anities fund. The h isto rian will co n cen trate heavily on re m n a n ts of T ex as’ p a s t w hich m a y be­ com e ex tin ct IO in years. th e n ex t “ in terrelatio n sh ip Alvia say s the p rin cip al them e of the p ictu res will be to show th e betw een m an and his en v iro n m en t and how th e o th e r.” affected each has He plans to shoot about 30,000 color and black-and-w hite expo­ sures as he ro am s throughout T exas in a pickup-truck ca m p e r. A l m m s , Photo by T ra c y S!sr eral •— ™ - af ? '9ht or in less “ " ‘Piciiow places. There ere [ c a g ! ™ Dean's Dinner Will Feature TV's Cronkite W alter Cronkite, n a tio n a lly known TV' new s b ro ad caster, will be th e guest sp eak er a t a din­ n er honoring Dr. Dewitt C. R ed ­ dick, d ean of the School of Com­ m unication. The dinner will be held a t 7 p .m ., April 26, in th e Villa C apri M otor Hotel. T ickets for all Com m unication School stu d en ts a re av ailab le a t i $2.50 p e r person in th ree loca-J tions. T hey m ay be p u rc h a s e d ■ 107; j Jo u rn alism Building in Speech Building 209; and Radio- Television Building 118. Non-stu­ dent tickets m ay be picked up in the sa m e room s of th e Speech and Radio-Television buildings! and in Jo u rn alism Building 106. D eadline for purchasing of stu- ■ dent tickets a t the reduced p rice is Monday, a fte r which they m ay be bought for $4 p er person. The dinner is being sponsored by the five stu d en t fra tern ities and societies in the D epartm ent of Jo u rn alism . P R IN T IN G E N G R A V IN G W U U ling. i n v i t a t i o n s a n a a l b u m s .A J (g re etin g C hards s 4 f ( O c c a s io n S t a l l o n ery a n i l TjoteS e l b e G r o t o n S t r o p 2900 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-5733 A U S T IN , T E X A S THE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE HOUSE will be interviewing for prospective new member* SUNDAY, APRIL 20 thru SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1969 in the living room o f 2214 Rio G rand e 4:00 - 5:30 and 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. COLLEGE HOUSE informal atmosphere conducive to personal development through Provides an faculty and student interrelations centering around discussion programs, conversa­ tion and other participatory activities! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, C O N T A C T BUDDY BEDINGFIELD 478-9265 or P E G G Y H O G A N , 477-3911 W Get the bug Europe in A "J savA a bund a on your travel «. j exercise. Some coeds prefer to do their jogging ..d a i~ J ^ ; s z z z x r ip iz Psychology Talks Set D elegates from tile U niversity will p articip ate in the sixteenth annual convention of th e South­ w estern Psychological Associa­ tion beginning T hursday in the DriskiJl Hotel. topic's international life styles, m ental health, schools, social change, psychopathology, and ro m an tic love will be dis­ cussed by the 600 psychologists. Such as U niversity p articip an ts will b« the p ro ­ in m any of Involved gram s. D r. I r a Iscoe, d irec to r of the U niversity Counseling Center, will be ch airm an of a discussion John Kinross-W right, w ith Dr. psychiatrist-com m issioner. S tate on new p ro g ram s for m ental health. D r. C arl A dam s B urnham , a s ­ sistan t professor of psychology, ch airs a p ap e r session on p e r­ ception with a T exas C hristian U niversity panel. Dr. V ictor H. Appel, asso ciate professor of educational psychol­ ogy, will be ch a irm an of a panel to h ear rep o rts of research on college stu d en ts and th e colleg­ ia te experience. D r. Dorm E rw in B yrne, psy­ chology professor, will ch a ir a session in te r­ in attractio n and personal behavior. A panel on th e role of stu d en t c h a racteristics in educational en­ v ironm ents will be chaired by D r. P e te r G orham Polson, assis­ ta n t professor of psychology. A sym posium com paring M ex­ ic an and A m erican achievement sty les will be chaired by Dr. R obert F . P eck , rese arch d ire c t­ the U niversity research o r for and for te ac h er education. developm ent ce n te r D r. E . J . Capaldi, R. C. God- bout, and D. R. Ziff will rep o rt on an im al learning. Dr. Jenison J e ra ld M. and John Riskind will lead a group session on “ Why risk a v alu e,’' including D r. F ried m an . D rs. D avid Sonenschein, Louis A, Z urchor J r ., and R obert O. Cushing, of the sociology d e p a rt­ m en t will lead a rep o rt on the hom osexual a sp ects prom iscuity’. of m ale A theory of differential condi­ tioning will be discussed by Dr. J a n e t Taylor Spence, psychology professor. R E N E J. R A M I R E Z PROVIDES MORE THAN A POLICY! Witt* Amoriean-Amieeblo, eontirtu- ing tervice t% th# difference. Let fbi* competent, p«rm«n«nt profat- fioeal euiit you lo planning your Inturane* Saving* Program! RENE'J. RAMIREZ 9 0 6 W E S T 19TH A U S T IN . T E X A S TELLPHONL.GR 2-4108 P L A N American Amicable l l f B /N LiU RAN CE C U M P A n r ixeeuTtvt erne** tw co ,Texas •raiTMfUL PROTECTION StNCI ma* KIRN Filming 'Whats New?' KI.RN studies have been film ­ ing a half-hour “ behind the scenes w ith film m a k e rs” p ro g ram for a N ational E ducational Television (N E T ) se rie s “ W hat's N ew ?” E a rl Miller, directo r cf the Bal­ cones R esearch C enter studio of KERN, said “ th e film is to show is m ad e—to kids how a m ovie ed u cate and en te rta in .” The KLUN crew sp en t sev eral w eeks in Mexico on location with T w entieth-C entury F ox Com pany. T w entieth-C entury Fox Is m a k ­ ing “ The I ’nd efeated ,” with John W ayne and Rock Hudson. The film concerns a Union offjror (W ayne) who trav els to Mexico a fte r the Civil W ar. KERN frequently m akes film s Lh* NRT, a s well as com m ercial film com panies. A nother project film cu rren tly u n derw ay is a about a rc h ite c t Hugo L e ip z ig e r-1 P earc e. Thursday From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. O n ly mmmm S L A C K S O rlon & Nylon Reg. $1.50sox c 27 C O L O R S Black or Brown G E N U IN E ALLIGATOR BELTS $ 0 8 8 2 HOURS ONLY 6 TO 8pm THURS. P E R M A N E N T PR ESSED Value* to 8.50 77 fo ie *fa **. W ^ . . 2222 Guadalupe N E X T T O T H E T E X A S T H E A T R E Asst. Solid Colors Angels of the highest order* 6500 Airport Blvd GL 2-6421 Beech am Berry Brain Callas Cluyten* Davis De los Angeles Dorati Fischer-Dieskau Flagstad Furtwangler Gedda Gieseking Gigli Giulinl Horowici K ipnis Lehmann Lipatti L udw ig Moore Roth coberger Sargent Schuricht Schwarzkopf Serafin Stokowski Tauber Toscanini Wunderlich For a limited time only, the most distinguished recordings in the highly praised Seraphim low-priced classical catalog are available at our remarkable savings. Beautiful new stereo productions are complemented by recording history s legendary giants. T here are thirty-four titles from which to select... Each one a masterpiece in performance and recording... Each one is highly recommended as a command perjordnance for your classical library. Stereo Performances Hwfadfty, April 17, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN P e a t I Baseballer Entertain Tigers Steers Seek 14th Straight Win rn J n svw Sp ort* K d ilo r Trinity I ’rnvon*tty is a church school, and so far its hitters have boon rn fist Chn.stian to the opposi- • hi hut the streaking Texas base­ lla Hers had bes* net take the Tig­ two lightly when ers teams mer-* at 3 p.m. Thursday at Clark Field. the tx) Trinity sports only a fs 9 I sea­ son mark, a far cry from the ’Horns gaudy 21 -2 and l l straight vs ns, but the Tight s defeated Tex­ as' Southwest Conference cham fie last year, once in two outings Letter Winners Named by Royal Ixutermen in basketball, swim­ ming, and freshman basketball at the I niversity were announced Wednesday bv athletic dirf^Hor D arrell Royal. Basketball lettermen: Jeff lank­ er, B illy Black. Wayne Doyal, Bruce Motley, Hurt Papp, Mike Smith, I«arry Smith, and Marcus V hitsnn. Swimming lettermen: Bruce Anderson, Bob Blodgett, Dana Curtis, Steve DuRapau, B ill Hol­ loway, Rober t Jones, D rew Lig- on, John Mastenorook, Ken Nash, Tommy Neyland, Russell Phegan, Jam es Pohl, Richard Ravel, Cer- rv Shoemaker, Tommy Turner, and Jo e West. Freshman basketball lettermen: Steve Aaker, Tres Bl ankenbock- ler, E rie Groscurth, S a m m y John Langdon, Richard Hyde, Langdon, Jo e " S e c t o r " Lenox, and I-arrv McCoy. and the pitching which made that w m possible Is back. TI e Longhorns defeated Trinity ft I in San Antoni > last April, then the Tigers won a ret.im match 3 I as Texas r a raged only two hits off Je rry Bostic and Craig Cook. Cook Is in ii likely to sex* Bi istle t i l wi (2 Billy Cook will open agas ired now and not notion, but cither th a 2 ti K R A ) or 2, 2.60) probably nst the ’Horns, I Unfortunate!' y, Trinity's hitters Ii.< v f» provided t * ic support for their moundsmen compiling a men team batting mark of only .226. Leading hitter ■- freshman out­ fielder Ned Butler, who posses­ ses a ,347 average. Hr* is followed bv second base­ man B illy Robin n (.279). Other Starters likely will he G ary I/»ve- ladv ( 2in) in center field, catch­ er Je r r y Notes (.222), infielders Wayne Roberts Jim Olson (.209), fica baseman Bob C s (,2»ii > and outfielder Mike Southall (.182). (.213) and ’Horns lough at Plate Trinity has managed only sev­ en home runu in their 16 games, but Butler does have three trip­ le--. Texas can counter with a line­ up featuring five .300 hitters, led by David Hall s .395. H all’s two doubles in the 7-3 win over Pan American Tuesday the third baseman’s season total to 12, equalling a school record with at least seven games to play. raised That win ov«r the Broncos fea­ tured home runs by Pat Brown (his* third) and Gone Salmon (his fourth). In addition to these three, Tommy Harmon and David Chalk also are over the .300 mark. low est hitting regular Is cen­ terbelder -lark Miller, wh«.«.e .271 average would rank for Trinity. third S treet, Hooter) on Mound Coach Cliff Gustafson is ex­ pected to let his mound aces, Jam es Street and Burt Hooton, share pitching chores Thursday. Street is H O with a 1.40 earned run average, and has recorded 55 strikeouts, while* the compar­ able figures on Hooton read 7-0, I 07 and HH. That strikeout ratio comes to 9.7 a game for Street arid 13.4 (or half the batters he has retired) for Hooton. Hooton has a shot at the all- time strikeout mark for a Texas pitcher, set by Bobby I^ayne in 1946, if thp Horns ran win the SW C title and go en in the NCAA playoffs and both Hooton and Street are under the Texas rec­ ord for E R A in a season. That mark is I 53, set by G ary Cross­ ett only two seasons 8go. I-a st Non-SWC Tilt though Tile Trinity contest is Texas’ last sr I **dub*d non - conference game, further rainouts could lead to more games being scheduled as the season progres­ ses as the Pan American tilt was. The Horns are idle after the Trinity game until April 25, hav­ ing drawn a bye in league play this weekend because of the un­ (seven) even number of teams competing for the SW C title. Tile game will be broadoast locally on K O KE-PM and KUT- FM . ' H o r n S e a s o n M a r k s ___ David Hall . . . . David Chalk ...... I’.vt Rrw n Tommy Harmon t ><-n< Sa i mon Randy Peseh#! Lou Bagwell Dennis Kasper Jack M iller Pat Amo* John .. . . . . . . ........ i.nngerhang I-VI I Mike Mark! Douv Pat Thorn pso I-arr>- Hardy Burt Hooton Ja n iia Street ., . ., .., . ... ... .lame* Street Burt Hooton lo r r y Hardy ’-'■'at! Salazar Harry* Horton W a lt Roth.* Mike Beard Donnie Horne Jim my Crouch Saves Morion im af A pri I I S at lea it :JO A B * Hut 11 nK A B R . . . . . . . . . . . .81 ,. 35 . .79 ........... .87 , .63 ,. •. . . . . . . .41 . . , . . . . .........., .91 . . . > ... .......... .47 •... . . . .......... .70 .20 . . , .28 ll 19 .32 13 1.3 27 21 20 ’28 9 20 8 12 26 21 9 1.3 13 19 .3 3 6 9 S M C ? B ,3 ll H R U B I A vg . ! 2 2 . .395 ..371 21 2 I 12 .371 . I'M) .3 2 22 312 .359 4 I ..322 .256 16 8 0 ..317 17 . 350 7 2 I 29.3 .35.3 5 I 286 15 . 250 3 .277 8 I .241 9 8 0 271 .214 2 o I 150 .OCX) 2 0 I 107 • OOO I 4 .3 5 4 I 2 0 0 0 0 than ?n a(B 's . .3 .3 . l l . 5 • ••i. . . . . . . . . .14 . . . . . . .......... .17 . . . . ■. •. 3 .3 I 2 2 I I 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 3 I 2 677 OOO I1.7,3 .OOO .200 .250 I 1.3 . OOO . 118 .091 :059 .091 • • • lf K 1.3 32 29 9 P itc h I a it i i ll* • • •. . . , , . . 9 51 8 • •. . . . ,..1 0 7 59 . . . . . . . 8 SO 46 28 24 4 0 .3 I 3 3 . . . 5 11 5 IO I I I the. 4 I .3 .3 .3 .3 I each . . . , . . . 5 . . . 3 . . . 2 IO I fi t. Rot reel 4 .3 St ) It B B SO W o n I nae R H A I 40 I 07 4 35 3 27 O OO 2.29 6 75 27 OO 27 'Kl 8-0 7-0 .3-2 2-0 1-0 (VO 0-0 0-0 (H i 14 1.3 21 2 4 6 0 I I 55 88 19 l l l l 4 I I 0 ’Horn Golfers Tied For Houston Lead fired a HOLSTON (Spl.) - Chip Stew­ art four-under-par 68 Wednesday to boost the Longhorn into a three-way dead­ golfers lock for the lead of the All-Amen- ca Invitational at Houston’s Pine Forest Country Club course. Stewart recorded the best round of the day as he led the Steers to a 290, the same score regis­ tered by Texas A&M and Arizona. Houston, the team expected to battle the defending champion Longhorns for thp 1969 team ti­ tle, slipped to a 299, nine strokes off the pace. TCU recorded a 293, good e- nough for fourth, North Texas was next at 295, followed by Flori­ da at 297, Florida State at 298, and Houston. The Texas team of Rik Massen- gale and Stewart grabbed the lead in two-ball play with a 64. The Florida State tandem of Bob­ by Huber and Jim Reedy was second with 65. Texas A & M ’s four-ball score was 61, one stroke better than the ’Horns’ 62. Houston, T C I’, Florida, and Florida State all carded 63’s. Other ’Horn individual scores were Massengalp at 72, Dean Overturf at 73, and Tom Kite at 77. Steve B a r a n o ff Wi ns I ntr a m ur a l Fen c i ng Steve Baranoff won the Intra­ mural fencing championship Tues­ day night over a field of 19 fen­ cers. Second place went to Barry Endslev, with Jim m ie Savage placing third. Baranoff and Savage were com peting unattached, while Endsley represents La Casa. The final 36 holes of the tour­ nament will decide the winner in match play ar the first 36 holes will be used to place the 20 teams into five-four-team brac­ kets. Women Netters At Waco Friday Tile women’s intercollegiate tennis team will conclude its sea­ son Friday at the district com­ petition in Waco. Nancy Clark and Roycp Anne Marshall, the University’s Num­ ber I doubles team, are seeded first at the tournament hosted by Baylor. Close behind in the doubles ranks are M ary Walters and Jean Pazderny. Both pairs hav© been victor­ ious over Trinity University, Temple Junior College, and M ary Hardin-Baylor this season. Representing singles positions in tho Friday tournament will be Linda Dickinson, Ruth M ayer, and alternate Celia Malin. Other District Four schools in­ clude Baylor, Trinity, .Southwest Texas State, TC L, Southwestern, Texas Lutheran, and San Antonio College, Top performers at the district tournament will compete in the state meet April 25 and 26. Tile Longhorns have competed in six meets this season. Their victories include Southwest Tex­ as, M ary Hardin-Baylor, and Temple. The team had two semi­ finalists and a consolation run­ ner-up at the Lam ar Tech state invitational. —Photo by Aldredga R a i n y R e l a y s The forty-second annual Texas Relays was plagued by rain here last weekend, and Longhorn track fortunes were also somewhat washed out. But Coach Jack Patterson, shown sweeping water from the Memorial Stadium cinders, hopes to get his charges on the right track once more when he and a 13-man contingent leave Thursday for the Kansas Re­ lays at Lawrence, Kan., this weekend. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S $ $ .................... ( I S w ord m inim um ) .......................................... .. ..................................................... W of<4 04 I 70 M inim um C h a ra # • Stu d e n t r * ) * (10-word m aiim u m ) on* tim # . . . . $ AO .25 • Each a d d itio n al Oma 20 C o n *ae u tiva b in a l ............................................................... J R OO IO word* S i 0.00 ....................................................... 15 words 20 words ................................................................ $ I 3.00 C la ssifie d D isplay I column i on# inch one tim# Each A d d itio n a l Tima ........................... $ 1.20 .................................................. $ 1.10 $ ( N o co p y ch an g a for co n secu tive issue ratei.) The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ♦ L O W STU D EN T R A T ES— IO word* or (es* 50c the first time, 25c each additional time. Student must show Auditor’* receipt and pay In advance m Journal!,rn Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. See Classified Advertising deadline schedule, next column. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S Tuasday Taran W e d n e s d a y T n ian Thursday T»*an F rid a y T a*** Su n d ay Tevan M o n d a y . I I OO a rn. ................... Tuesday, I I OO a rn. Wednesday, 11 OO a rn, Thursday, I I OO a rn. ..................................... Friday, 3:00 p.m. In the ava n t o f errors m ade in an advertisem ent, im­ m e d iate no tice must be given as the publishers ara responsible for only one incorrect insertion. C a ll G R 1-5244 Servi ces Houses— Furnished For Sale Furnished Apartments Roommate W anted Typing hampered bv SC U B A D IV E R S : Ar* vour activities tack of credentials I" MAU! Certification now available to non affiliated divers. Joe Jordan. 476- 9757. $.365 M O N TH LY. Three bedrooms, study, playroom. U tilities paid Next to Lake Austin 8 minute*; campus. L A T E MAY . E A R L Y S E P T E M B E R . 377-3632 Lost and Found W anted short crooked I n«;T orantre-whit* titter cat with from 3'it n-Speedway. Reward 465-8173 after 5 P M tall. Strayed FO ! NO srrev part Persian kitten. Red River near 32nd 472-9106........... W A N T E D to buy: Good used clothing ('all GR 8- and household articles 3285 or GR 7 2165 for appointment ing S P R IN G F E V E R I Several seniors look­ to water ski. M W F afternoons 451-2319, 444-1948 fun-loving girts for cute Business Opportunity In SU M M ER JO B S IN EURO PE Placement Switzerland E n g la n d e n d Germany g u a r a n t e e d fo r en c iv a p ­ pl ira n ta. V a rio u s Ion d e s crip tio n s de­ pen d in g upon v o u r In te re sts and q u a ­ Jo b s nre assig n ed on a l i f i c a t i o n s firs t com e, first se rve d basis. A p d Iv now! STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 Guadalupe G R 7-4,340 that extra c a s h . W ill not E X C E L L E N T opportunity to make Interfere with studies. G all Mike 6-8 PM, Mon­ day through Friday. 444-8|Y(6. BARTEN DIN G C LA SS Prera'a now for * a pay -|g ps'd aty t v ‘I tim e job*. C «**»* wi ; r e -a qht by Enrollment lie- ted. Ca a prof#**iona G P 2-4297. lf no antwer, p ea*a ca b a ck . Miscellaneous F O L K G R O P P needs female vocalist In music. Cal! who wants career | Box Watkins. 452-4509 after 7. F E M A L E TO L campus. Close food. breakfast and dinner fix o davs a week Air conditioned, maid service 2 color lounges 2.3’ sailboat plus other r\ recreation facilities, Excellent $150 per term--Register now Also taking applications for fall. 26’, 2 Guadalupe G R 6 .$658 C O N T E S S A W E S T 2707 Rio Grande Single Rooms Only K lichens Cont menial Breakfast A dinner 5 da v s a week Color 't’V. Swimming Fool $110 six weeks GR 6 1648 Having a dane® or parly? NEED A BAND? Call TOP TEXAS TALENT ar 472-0173 D E L T A z e t a h o u s e 2315 Nueces ope1-! for summer school. Sw’m- rr na pool a c, maid service, color V, meals 6 days a week. G R 6-28 0, Mrs. C a dwell NO T V S E T ? Call the Alpha Man! R / W & the New Color portable* at Reasonable Rent Lease. Rent bv Semester or Rent-Purohas© A LP H A TV R EN T A LS Call G R 2-2692 for more information UNIQUE LE A T H E R S A L E Various k.nds. colors — 50c per foot W e a so mat* & repair Be . Sec**. Leafier Good* Capi'ol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca K E L S O N S G IF T S —handmade Indian jewelry. Mexican Imports — *4612 S. (Next to H il l* Cafe) 4 44- Congress. 3814. L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R , beginner and advanced. 478-7331. B O O K S Astrology to Zen The kind of books you can't find anywhere else in town. HORIZONS UNLIMITED 831 W e s t 12th hours: 10-6 47S-667.3 N E E D R ID E to Yellowstone National Park end of May. 476-8141. f yoj can afford it end want the best living q ;arters, ca!) H O 5-7297 or in GR 2-1439, P.S. That’* not on* c f the best, it’* tty v e r y e rsr. full T Y P IS T two years experience In science typing Excellent wages. Call W ill Hunn at 472-1187. time. Minimum CALL G R 1-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD G u i t a r S a l e ! For Sale 1 9 . 9 5 HE BARM now ha* opening* in th* Gay f. reties S*vDg Room for waitresses and bartenders, Short hours, evenings on /. A p p ;y rn person 3 6 p.m. No phone THE BARN 8611 Ba cone* I I J* ! ~q app icat on* for; F J I I j Leading steak ho se in A ,-.* n now t*k tim* easi er, I ti J t me and rant tim a wa: tress et, n sh- : masher*, short ord<*r cook* or tre'n*** bro #r cook* or trainee*. Evening won on y. App./ in person 3 6 p.m. No phone I cc is. German, Russian. P E R S O N S with reading knowledge of Japanese wanted intr* for part time translation work English Science background preferred 472-1187. SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE in England Placement Switzerland. and Germany g u a ran te e d f o r early a p ­ p licants. Various jo b descriptions de­ p en d in g up o n vour interests and Qua­ lifications Jobs a re a ss ig n ed on a first come, first served basis. Apply now.’ STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 Guadalupe q r 7 . 4 3 4 6 ATTRACTIVE G R IS W ork 1-3 night* a week as more than a waitress . W ear a good looking outfit and make good tips Also a few positions open for girls to mix drinks : Apply in person after 5 at; TH F C A M PF! RF .38th and Interregional M A L E or female two dav* a week delivering circulars Transportation n e ed ed . G E 2-6968 a f t e r 5 P M T H E H O L ID A Y H O U S E 6 2425 Exposition ti ope- q Tor a neat, * aaa man to work pa-+ + ©-e. F»per enc® unnecessary. Must be ab e to work at east two day* each week at noon. Som* n qht work a so req ..red. Wonderful opportunity to eara *»tra cash e ty work for a q'owing comps-/. Pa d vacation, food and ether Iring* benefit*. Ca Ed Edenton, 478- 2652 for appointment. NFAT, well qrooomad *tud*nt for door­ man posit on at I > ry hi-riie apartme-t building. S < a rn. to 12 noon Monday- Fr day, 12 noon to 12 midnight on S,.r - day. Salary $65 per week. Ca G R 8 72 18 for app© fitment nice, spacious, G IR L S Spring and summer vacancy— fully carpeted, air room from conditioned kitchen, campus. 477-4071. 465-0429 television. 2 blocks Living rooms SI M M E R telephones $31 50/month. $44/semester 477-55.30, rooms 477-4998 Teias <’lub. 26*to Rio Grande A Ic, I P A S O H O U S E R 1 s< 1.3 W est Ave Now accepting applications for Sum­ mer A- Fall • Large room* • Newly Carpeted • Refrigerators • Quiet rn Central air secluded environment and heat • Cable T V lounge • R e­ duced Summer rates. G R 8-3917 - 444-76.31 B A R R O N E 2700 N ace, Sinai* Room! On y $60 * * Apokl na P ~ AZC - Sw GR J 9766, G R 7 OO" a c a c ia fr a t er n it y Excellent Rooms for Men SUMMER SESSION $50 Semester Fu lly Carpeted A ir Conditioned Porter Sendee 476-3629 444-8964 2614 R"o Gran* ie 6 p rn B EA C H B U G G Y bodies. American T hermal Plastics distributor G R 2- 6611. M D H 1967. Excellent condition 444- I 1045. 2957. B R A N D N EW sui's blazers Whole­ sale prices. 300 on hand. 477-7435. lupe. 504. 67 V W . Excellent maintenance Radio. $1400. G R 8-6812. 68 HONDA Scrambler. New paint, extras. $475 After six. 476-4063. O L Y M P IA typewriter, excellent condi­ tion. $75. 452-2898, F E N D E R B A S S M AN with new speak­ ers, $250. Gibson Hollow body Bass $350. Both two sears old. 477-0969. First choice S C H W IN N T E N S P E E D V A R S IT Y . tours. lakes hills effortlessly. Metallic green. lights, luggage rack. $97 So. terms. 477-7298 or 471- 139.3 for pleasure speedometer horn, 62 L E M A N S Sport Coupe automatic, radio. Good condition. $380 454-8203 A U S T IN S O N L Y ZOO for .33 years. forced to sell due to accidents CON­ V I L L E Z O O A N D ROCK G A R D E N ad joining C ity Park. 3250 feet highway frontage. Sinclair Station, grocery and two homes. Priced at market, courts $250,000. the money. Best offer w ill be considered Buy the land get the zoo free. Alvin Cox, 12-600 North Lamar. Igind alone is worth 1965 H O NDA step-thru. Excellent condition automatic $95 clutch. G R 6-2579. H AM M O C KS FR O M YUC A TA N . Call 472-7066 between I OO and 5:30 pm and all day Saturday and Sunda' D IS H Vt A SH E R . Kelvlnator portable $35. Three Mexican chair*. $3 each. 477-0818. 63 T E M P E S T Power brakes steering. Excellent condition convertible $650 477-0818 ID E A L P O R T R A IT C A M E R A : Maml- yoflex C-2, 21/«x2,i twin-lens reflex. 135mm lens. Excellent condition $125 Plume Van Angel I. 478 8818 mornings and evenings. M U S T S E L L English racer IO speed 454-0587 after 2 pm. 1963 VW . S U N roof $575 709 West 26th. Apt 20 I960 T R IU M P H TR-.3A. Red and white good condition. See this Saturday af ter noon. 3406 Speed wav. 4 I A M P PIX 1150 D E C K ■— VM 150w~anv tuner ~ Garrard 40mkH plifier. 472-4924. '59 TR-.3 Excellent shape New paint $600. 472-7803. ’67 V W . Good condition. .30 day guar­ antee. $1300. Evenings. 472-4686 N IK O N PH O TO E Q U IP M E N T U k e new. All tvpe* Sacrifice. Call GR 8- 5465 61 V W . New tire*; Sunroof, excellent - — : I condition. $675. 509 Oakland 196-4 V W . Excellent condition Recent overhaul motor. New seats, good tires, 8306 Briarwood I-ane 1965 C O R V A IR. V ln vl top. new tire* j runs real good. Call 453-6.310 after 1964 P L Y M O U T H V a lia n t Good con­ Four door dition, original owner standard transmission. 452-8732 63 V W . Excellent engine finish, tires Radio. Blue. $695. 452-5329 (orth C»ntr*i #•* - ®” cp*. Naw, car pe'ed, drape-!, comr eta It t -en; ra-qe o-.en, qa-b»q» 0 sposal, re** qerator. F , i*o'aa« aty par* -q. A path, amp** partmant "*at>^** 454 454 6811. N qht* 453 C '40, 4 5 4 33 31. E F F IC IE N C Y . $135 monthly, utilities paid Launch-* facilities L A T E MAY • EA R LY S E P T E M B E R Next to I .ake Austin. $ minutes campus 377-3632. W A L K TO C A M P I 3 $125 per month c e bedroom apartment, centra! air and n**at pool carpeted laundry fa unties All bills paid except electri- t\ Before 6 cal! 151-4680 After 6 see manager at I7 '« Sabine. Apt 44 *r call 477-7532. M A L E upperclassman two bedroom 2 bath luxury apartment. $65. utili­ ties paid 69- 70 4~S-1763. R E S P O N S IB L E male - Luxury effici­ Immediate oe ency near campus -u panes-. Call 472-6539 F E M A L E upperela.ssman two bed room $60 utilities paid Near cam­ pus 472-7651. Typing I .rates IM M E D IA T E S E R V IC E . Highest aua- reasonable litv professional Doing theses Papers, multilithing. binding. 476-1200 24 hours a das'. dissertations Phone Winn A U S T IN 92o Littlefield Tx ping shorthand dressing mailing offset printing S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC S 477-3701 Building transcription ad­ Now leasing for summer T H E D IP L O M A T Luxury apartments. Atr conditioned, disposal, cable TV. $115 plus electric!! v 1911 San Gabriel G R 6-2511 Now Leasing — Summer Rates THE DEL PRADO APTS. 301 W . x st L a r g e T o w n h o u se ty p ® apt*. furniture I- 2. Beautiful 3. Plenty of parking 4. Swimming pool 5. T V Cable Mgr. Apt. 103. eft*r 2 p.m. 454 2436 TAT SH A N A P A R T M E N T S , 1400 East bist. On© bedroom furnished for $1,35 plus electricity. Call 452-9698 or 476- 2633. R O Y W . H O L L E Y GR 6 3018 T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G L E C T U R E pekes, reports .3*V double spaced. Mrs Fraser G R 6 1317. theme* i T H E S IS . ports dissertations hriefs r© language sym­ IRM Minimum 45c page Mrs Science and bol* Anthony 454-3079. j C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T I with many sears of experience in all , fields, w ill give conscientious and me- l ticulous care as to accuracy, correct form and coni posit ion In typing, re­ ports. technical papers, theses and dis­ sertations. L A W W O R K S P E C IA L IS T - B rie fs seminar papers law review notes. N E W IBM Executive. Multilith­ ing. Xeroxing and binding services on request. G R 8-5894. W I L L T Y P E : IB M selective, do#* campus. IOU W e st 31st. G L 2-3624 ..f.t North of 2 7th & Guadalupe A m % m (uu l * Typing. Multilithing. Binding M B A W T ' !Q C o m p !® * ® P ro fe s s io n a l FULL-TIME Typing Servi-® X I'm e. ?2. ;. . ing ■ m Kila ce VnK emily keyboard equipment s t '©ne©, and engineer* "ms and dissertations Phone GR 2-3210 and < IR 2 T67T 47 >7 Hemphill Park I I ated ( op * 5c Each I y ^ 'S - S . R I I. UM ILE, neat .! D-rrn papers , 2 these* experT- rush s i h il j . ! ? m iitna 441 ^ rA ro‘ ■ c e s s * d A l e r t •- v book*, aw br #(*, report*, arty t v r ' n g o f t h * * * * I flab*! ca materia’ (Electric typew riters symbols and carbon ribbon.* * M • ■ j © rr.eoqraphing, r ,'-'o '©an nq " I " ? r E DE At ■ r> t p.rg£ SERV C E HI 2-7184 A N N E S TYPING SERVICE (M a rjo rie Ann© D elafield) HI 2-7008 Professional T y p in g F o r You I* ast. Accurate. Dependable I ?,'h2nLV* • w P rle f. » i-.au Griefs • Manuscripts * Dissertation* * HuSiU ss inundations • Statistical Reports i hexes Open 8 a m -IO p.m. dai / Just North of 27th & G uadalupe nl0< tr0mv-,,CS- S Pw la l SVmhol*. Xi9t9 Muncie 4 headers speed gauges )631. Tim or P. D. 1963 A-H S P R I T E 1965 en gin©, inter­ ior/excellent. $800, G R 2-7301 63 V W . flood condition. 477-5897. Seprember 1st Luxuriously furnished one bedroom apartments, complete with dish­ washer, disposal, TV r^ble, and laundry facilities. Fall rates, $139 plus electricity. Call 453-4883 for appointment. 85mm FI.8 C A N O N LENS; 3704 Speedway BRAND N EW , NEVER USED: Complete with guarantee card and leather cag©: regular price $150, w ill '©ll for $99 50: Doug Brlghtwell, 476- -376 or room 9 Journalism Building. H O B B Y S A L E G E M & S E M I- G E M S T O N ES Apr 17 ?0, Sat '■day and 5 ,nday 4824 T m o f r n* Dr j*. Roltyqx-ood 476-8707 _ahj and Freeforms she, Lapis Lazuli, Opa', Star Sapphic, ate. Fac«t©d Sappt >*, Citrine, Topaz, Alexandrite, etc. Priced: 25c to $75.00 Furnished Apartments J S u m m e r R a t e s W A L K IN G DISTANCE U.T, ~ N o w Rentinq - A L L B I L L S PA ID . One and two bed­ room, air conditioned, furnished apart­ ments All built-in*, cable TV, swim­ ming pools For appointment to see phone Diploma! Apartments. 476-2511 • i Mark IV Apartments 476-997.3 H all­ mark Apartments 452-0806: Sunnyvale Apartments, 444—1186 Continental I I Apartments 452-0553 I 5ER A N A D A Apartments 6509 B e d ­ man. One and two bedroom begrn- i nine at $139 plus electricity. Gall | 152-7524 or 476-2633. O N E B ED R O O M unique studio apart­ ment Fireplace. $125 plus electricity Available immediately, 454-7949. E F F IC IE N C Y available Immediately A/c, carpeted. $45. all bills paid. Quiet neighborhood. Call 476-496.3. 'A p in g Multilithing. Binding The Compiet® Professional FULL-TIME Typing Se rvlce tailored to the needs of University students. Special keyboard equipment for language, science, and engineer mg theses and dissertations Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park - But You Can Get A STUDENT D ISCO UNT! (Ju s t show' your ID Card) •Clean and Clear •Printer* Press—Printers Ink No D irty Feel—No Melted Powder DONE W H IL E YOU W A IT! A C C U R A T E PRIN TIN G 917 W . 12th for more information • a1! 478 E X P E R T iencp I v r>ist w Rh varied exper- Legal specialist Mrs. F o u ­ IB M Executive Fie©- ler. C L 3-8650. trie. N O R T H W E S T , near Allandale Years exporienr* to help you HO 5- 5813 V i r g i n i a C a l h o u n T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Professional '[Aping All Fields Mull illthing and Binding en I hoses and Dissertation* 301 Edgewood 478-2636 North cf 27th & Guadalui M B A Typing. Multilithing. Binding The Complex Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service Special to the needs of Unherxltv tailored students equip- morn or language science and en­ gineering theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-321(1 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park keyboard E X P E R I FN C FD accurate tvplu 3-5r’4S' sorv I re. Mr* Tullos. C L W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Themes theses, dissertations. Multillth, yua- n ty work at reasonable rates Mrs Woods. 472-4825. Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATO RS 64 V W . Excellent condition Sun roof radio. Red. $900. 478-8916 67 V W Excellent condition W hite air conditioned, radio. $1495 GR 7- E L C O N o w leasing for June 1st and ty a A ila . / m j i d t y , while they last! Complete Line of Classical and Fcik Guitars featuring Yamaha and Ventura Gu'tan Amster Music — I 7th & Lavaca 3 block* from camp I T H E B A R N R E S T A U R A N T 8611 Ba cones STEREO EQUIPMENT: prices, new. most brands, Discount factory warantees. G R 8-7776. I KO SCO T K O S M E T IC S , time male/female salesman. 85-5oty com- part I mission. 477-8930. 650cc BSA Thunderbolt, 1968. clean, running highway machina. 477- 8146. Call G R 1-2544 To P'ace a Texan Classified Ad HONDA 90. absolutely excellent, low mileage, always fast and sure. Hel­ met, carrying straps mirror. Yours for $165. Call GR 8-2728 after 5. canvas book bags, Page 6 ThurtcUy. April 17, 1969 THE D A IL Y T E X A N H He/me t >S$ 175:H M I k«,N 453-2t')56*’ ^ | ,v a lla b lt HOW Apartment* end room* for thi* aummer — Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate *tu- denfs. W ith or without mea!*. Also room* and apartments for Ere/ men and Sopho­ mores with or wltho t mss1!. Lecture N o te * Typing and M u ltilith in g Tutoring C lo s * to Campi.* no hidden charges 476-7581 311 E. l i t h l W W W * * » 9 u * a n c e c o m p h w • c v e c i A a . s . v e e w o es v PH O N E N O . 478-9554 — J CLEAN UP FIX UP PAINT UP 1 9 6 7 C H E V . B i s c a y n e 2 D o o r — Tan — A C y t,. S t a n d a r d S k iff, F a c t o r y A ir, Race© a n d H a a t a - —- A n i c i on# — O n l y ............................................... ....................................... # a c o e f I J 7 J 1 9 6 7 P L Y M O U T H 2 D o o r — A q u a — 6 C y l. , S t a n d a r d S h ift, F a c t o r y A i r and H e a t e r — S e a th ii o n * to d a y — O n l y .............. ............... ....................................... .. £ e O Q C -r * s r ' ^ 1 9 6 7 M A L I B U S p o r t C o u p * — B . a u tifu l Plum V I, S t a n d a r d S h ift, R a d io Vinyl Trim H e a t e r a n d W S W T ira * - Loo k ................................. ’.......................... > • e n c .* > 1 8 9 5 1 9 6 7 M A L I B U S S 3 9 6 — G o l d — 4 S p e n d , F a c t o r y A ir, M a g W h a a l i , R a d io a n d W S W 6 n * n c > 2 4 9 » ) T ira * — A Extra N i c a O n a ............. 1 9 6 8 C H E V B e l A i r 4 D o o r — W h i t e — V S, P o w e r g lid e , R o w e rs te e rin g . F a c t o r y A ir, R a d io a n d & n e n c W S W T ire * — F a c t o r y W a r r a n t y P r ic e S l a i h e d — O n ly ................... > 2 o 9 0 1 9 6 8 M U S T A N G C o u p e - ii, ” V 8 A u f o m . l i e T r .n iir m iio n , F . e l o r y A ir, P . d o . B d . . . . . W S W T ira * — L o o k ....................................................................................... 1 9 6 8 C A M A R O C o u p e — B e a u tifu l D ark G r e e n V 8. S tic k S h ift, R a d io , W a r r a n t y l# ft — N o w O n l y ....................................................................... > 2 2 9 5 l - t s o f F a c t o r y 1 9 6 8 N O V A 4 D o o r — P r e t t y B e ig e a n d G o l d — V I, P o w e r g lid e . S te e rin g , F a c t o r y A ir R a d io a n d W S W T ire * — Lo o k L a u th a n 1 0 0 0 0 M ile * ................... ' $ 2 3 9 5 M an y More to Choose From (I r) assistant coach W,l|i, Zapalac conducts blocking drills; head coach Darrell Royal addresses his squad; the name of the game is contact, regardless of the time of the year. Workouts in Final Week; Orange-W hite Gam e Saturday P h o t o * bv B r i g h t v e ll O r Trade the old buggy in on one of these fresh (OK) S P R IN G S P E C IA L S Royal Looks at Spring Training Football Drills: Wishbone I, New Defense B y ( S A R Y T A Y L O R Assistant Sports Editor “ Spring t r a I r . n g has not changed signi Scantly situ n I have bern at Texas." said Darrell Royal, preparing to wrap up off- season drills this week in this, his twelfth season as head Long­ horn football coach. “ The only difference (between this spring and the last few) is the unusual number of coaches from all fiver the country who have called on me,” he continued. Revolutionaries attract the most attention, and Royal is getting his share. football The “ Wishbone T ” brought to Texas* 1968 fortunes more luck (something Royal does not believe in) than the Colonel Sanders recipe, and other men­ tors are Interest <1 in this “ uni­ que” offense. Rosa] dors not let the daily Gregory Gym coaches’ conventions bother him, devoting most of his time to the two major spring football activities. Recruiting high schools’ top names was first on the Royal call. An “ average'’ crop proved to have orange b'ood this spring in the first open reason that saw Southwest Conference coaches take advantage of unlimited Vis­ itation. Royal said tins new rule allowed Texas to compote for the first time with the outsiders who raid the state each year. “ Tile percentage of Texas high schoolers going lo outside schools dropped a little this year,’’ he continued. “ Tile outsiders couldn't step up their attacks because they were already going as fast as they could.’’ Being the best doesn’t always put one in the driver’s seat in recruiting. “ One cf our biggest problems is combating the other conference schools selling it flat,” he said. “ They tell the kid that he is not good enough to play at Texas, then they turn right a- round and assure the prospect that they can beat Texas." This year the sounds of Gary Keithley, John Harvey, Mike Bay­ Julius Whittier, and Bruce er, Caw ring harmoniously In Long­ horn recruiting ears. Superficial­ ly, this spring looks like that same season in 1964 w h en talk of another national championship filled the air. For three successive campal in 6-4 gns, Texas found itself depressions, and only this last year did the locals get a favor­ able support at ti e polls. “ This spring (unlike that of 1964) I declined all weekend speaking engagements,” said Roy­ al, who is preparing for the lucky Number 13 season next fail. “ I was gone a good portion of th0 weekends in 196J, bu* this year T stayed active In recruiting, When we had prospects on cam­ pus, I was here.” The after-din­ ner and coaches’ crowds came to Royal to hear about, the “ Wish­ bone T.” Overlapping the recruiting man­ ia is spring training. The first consideration of the Orange 1969 version is the absence of many top players, either by the infirm­ ary or conflicting sports routes. “ We are missing old hands like MOTORCYCLES!!! 5 % O F F — To all Colloq* Students TRIUMPH SUZUKI B U LT A C O D&L TRIUMPH SALES 5120 B u rn e t Rd. 452-7554 DISCOUNT LIQUORS O I H U M P E Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service FA C T O RY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r l d t ’s A u t o m o t i v e S e r v i c e 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 Closed Salurday (James) Street, baseball; (Dervl) Comer, injured; (Bill) Atessis, in­ injured; (Greg) Ploetz, jured; (Randy) Peschel, baseball; and (Scooter) Monzingo, injured,” he said. “ Fortunately, this lets us work with the younger boys. Although Royal tabs his drills as “ moderately successful," he said that he was pleased in that his players were doing die same thing they did in the fall. “ I was very pleased with the atti­ tude and conditioning when the i players came back from the holi­ days. I thought ii would take us a day or two in got hack into a mood of spring practice, but they camp back on the very first day. “ I don't guess a coach is ever totally satisfied because if the offense moves the ball. you worry about the defense, and if the dc fense shuts ’em out, you worry about offense ” Royal explained that the of­ fense will feature the same align­ ment as last season, hut that the defense has add“ d a new twist. Rather than left and right out­ side linebackers, the Orange stop­ pers will feature a rover and a strong-side linebacker, who will flip sides of the field for greater versatility. “ Our personnel was better suited to this alignment," Royal commented. The foghorns will hold two more practices, Thursday and Friday, before the Orange White game at 7 in pm Saturday The game w ill be televised over K H FI TV, Channel 42. Attention Corvette Owners! SPECIALIZED FIBERGLAS REPAIRS BY EXPERTS IN O U R O W N BODY DEPT. • Prompt Service • Guaranteed Repairs For 24 Hour Wrecker Service: Call 476-6641 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 5th at Lamar Austin, Texas FARAH Enjoy your leisure time in bold, fashion-accenting W hite slacks by Farah. They're so great, we think you'll wear them every chance you get. $|Q Both our stores are open 'til 9 p.m. tonite for your shopping Radio - Red . . . $1695 convenience. You won’t find used VW s in better shape than ours. They v a passed the 16-polnt S a fe ty and Perform ance Inspec­ tion end been co m pletely o v e r ­ hauled and reconditioned. W e 'r e to tv re of them w e gua antae 1 0 0 % the rep air o r rep lacem ent of all m ajor m echon. leal parts* fo r 30 days o r 1000 miles. lf t i hard to fmd used V W s in better shape than ours. it s b e ­ cause ' s hard to f nd a used V W g u a ran tee better than ours. *•«$>ne • ntmr- n on » nor ot'fi • l-oni eft1* os«e»bti«a • b r a n system • *iectrtcol lys'em 66 V W Sedan — Radio - Beige . . $ I 295 '65 V W Sedan — Radio - Blue . . . $ 1095 68 V W Sedan — Radio - Air . . . $ 1795 67 V W Sedan — Radio - Red . . .$1395 68 V W Sedan — 68 V W Sedan — Radio - W h ite .$1695 67 V W Sedan — Radio - Black . . $ 1395 66 V W Sedan — Radio, Lf. Blue .$1295 SMITH CB V O L K S W A G E n A u th o rise d D ealer DOWNTOWN 405 N. LAM AR RONDO CREEPS AGAIN Yes! Join with us once more as Rondo Hatton creeps across the silver screen and into youi hearts. Thrill once more to his daring exploits. Find out what fatal fascination this man hold! for women of the streets. See (yet again) "H O U SE OF HORRORS!” Such w as the popularity ol last year s Rondo Hatton Film Festival, that we were forced to bring back his greatest film te this year’s RO N DO HATTON D IA M O N D JUBILEE! It all takes place next Tuesday from 2 til 5 in the Union Junior Ballroom, and it s all ABSOLUTELY FREE! [ M e r r i t h a u f e r s r n t sc Downtown Congress at Sixth Hancock Center THE W O R L D 'S FIRST A N D T m ^ F O R E M O S T H A T T O N O L O G IS T S Thursday, April 17, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 7 Symphony to Host 'Maestros Night' _ B y H E L E M S S C H M I D T By H E L E N E SfTTMIDT Staff W riter T h e A u s t in S y m p h o n y O r ­ c h e s tra w ill p re se n t a sp ecial “ M a e s tro ’s E v e n in g ’* c o n c e rt at 8:30 p.m . T h u r s d a y in M u* n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m . W in n e r s n f t h . of +h<» recent young pianists* competition w i l l perform , and art works bv Austin public school students will bu exhibited in the lobby. Thirty-two years have passed ainee a group of enthusiastic ama- tour musicians formed the Austin Symphony Orchestra — and the orchestra has grown until, with the aid of the University, it ran hring quality music to the Cap­ ital. "The University contributes some of the finest musical talent we have." said Austin Symphony spokesman Cassandra Curbertson. ‘ Not only musically; University people write our program notes, handle our publicity, and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity members generously volunteer their senv­ iers as ushers at concerts. The Interfratem ity Council deals ex- clusively with coordinating the ‘Pops Concerts' (people from R a ­ dio-TV did the special light ef­ fects for the last one)." Limited Fonds Hindrance Miss Curbertson, an English major at the University, said lim- i od funds have been a hindrance to the orchestra's expansion—mu­ sic comes mainly from the Uni­ versity music library. Tt Is a result, in part, of this lack of funds and restrictive re­ hearsal space (F ire Hall) that the F.rchestra holds a minimum num­ ber of rehearsals with emphasis prim arily on strings. Tile musi­ cians must be paid for each re­ hearsal, and because of the lack of money, there arf1 few profes­ sional symphony musicians in Austin. The orchestra has an occasional turn-over in personnel. Tile as­ sistant concertmaster, a Univer­ sity student, left recently on tour and there are variations in per­ sonnel from concert to concert but somehow the orrhestral bal­ ance remains consistent In spite of obvious handicaps, the orchestra is steadily gaining in momentum solely from the per- gistence and talents of the sin­ cere, dedicated members. Musi­ cians associated with the Hous­ ton and San Antonio Symphony Orchestras, notably strings, com­ plement the Austin group. Of the 76 rurrent members, more than half are University students and faculty members. Music Isn't the only endeavor of the Austin Symphonic society. In response to the expanding cul­ tural demands of a rapidly-grow­ ing community, an opportunity for .showing the latest art works from various Is provided during concerts. Sym ­ phony officials hope these exhib­ its will be expanded. local galleries Tho music lover has an oppor­ tunity for an evening of diversion. Baby-sitting can be arranged and car parking is provided. A (by reserva­ “ gourmet dinner" tion) before the concert and an “ buffet - cocktail after - concert hour" take place in the Rath­ skeller. Champagne is served in the lobby. Concerts Not Formal One newf to Austin might ob­ serve, and rightly so, that the Austin Symphony concerts are not ultra-formal 16-button glove af­ fairs. The symphony intentionally sacrifices some superficial glam­ or in efforts at encouraging pa­ trons to feel readily at ease. And after fanfare and fashion, specta­ in neigh­ cle-accorded concerts boring metropolitan cities, the casual atmosphere is often a wel­ come change of pace. The Symphony Society' encour­ ages aspiring musicians and art students from A u s t i n public schools with competitions. YVin- Six Movies Chosen For Film Festival Six motion pictures, represent­ ing a variety of themes, moods, styles, and backgrounds, have been selected for showing at the Inter­ Warner Bros.-Seven Arts national Film Festival to be held from June 13 to June 22 at the King’s Inn and Golf Club, Free­ port, Grand Bahama it was announced by Kenneth Hy­ man, the company's executive vice-president in charge of world­ wide production. Island, T ie six films and the d a fes > « • M A TEU SE WINE only $1.69 a if you tell us you saw this in The D aily Texan. fifth Centennial Liquors 2932 G u a d a lu p e filmed June 16; they will be shown are: “ The Rain People," filmed across Ute I nited States by w-riter-director Francis Ford Coppola, June 15; “ The Great Bank Robbery." filmed in Hollywood bv director H y Averback. “ H ie Damned. in Austria, Italy, and Germany by director Luchino Visconti, June 17; “ Tile Learning Tree," filmed mainly in Kansas by producer-director Gordon Parks. "The Wild Bunch." filmed in Mexico Peckinpah, Sam by director June 19, and “ The Madwoman of Chaillot." In France bv director Bvran Forbes, June 20. June 18; filmed “ In deciding on which six to present, we determined to use diversity as our guideline, to of­ fer a spectrum of films each of which is .separate and distinct from film stands on its own and, taken to­ gether, gives us a panoramic view of the film art in 1909,“ said Hvman. the others. Each Here-without the hysteria- is Red China’s case against the West In spite of all her clum sy propaganda, Com m unist China does have a case worth hearing. Our tradition of fair d e ­ bate, our sanity, and perhaps our u lti­ mate survival require that we hear it. C. R, H ensm an—a non com m u n ist Asian, form erly a B B C producer—has done a vital service for the West by presenting this case in calm, civil language. Drawing upon docum entary m aterial not readily available in the U.S., he sheds revealing light on C h in a ’s mind, her motives, and her real intentions toward her A sian neighbors and toward the West. CHINA YELLOW PERIL? By C R. Hensman REO HOPE? Paperbound $2 65, now at your college bookstore T H E W E S T M I N S T E R P R E S S Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 9 1 0 7 ^ ^ C on cen tra tin g • • • a violinist rehearse*. opportunity to observe the Ans. tin Symphony In performance and hear new talent. University blan- ket-tax holders are admitted free. O p e n 1:45 • 75c Til 2:15 P.M Features 2-4-6-8-10 Academ y Award Nominee “Best Foreian Film” ners of the recent piano contest will play in the special “ Maes­ tro's Evening" concert Thursday night. Noted Austin pianist Miss Gall McDowell, a frequent soloist with the orchestra, will play the third movement of Mendelsohn's “ P i­ ano Concerto No. I . " Four other young guest artists also will per­ form. Art confest winners will be announced, and their works are on display in the lobby. The Aus­ tin Symphony will perform Wag­ ner's tile Flying Dutchman'’ and “ Symphony No. 2" by Sibelius. “ Overture to This special concert offers an DELIVERY of K0D AC0L0R PRINTS Bring ut your #xpos#d Film by 4 P M Prin+i ready 48 lour* later at 4 P M . STUDTMAN PHOTO I9tti at Lavaca • Cameron Village I«nim B» FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT 'STOLEN KISSES" , [ b ] COLOR by Deb* STUDIO IV S S S T W O SUPER T H R IL L E R S IN T H R O B B IN G C O L O R Escorted Ladies Free and W e lco m e M O N I C A ' S T H I N G J J , *£> s e e how M o n ic a d id her th in g 'C d -------------------- O p e n A t 1:00 P .M . D aily— \ PLU S TH IS B LA S T AtAPUL UKCENSO Film ed Arapiilro In D D IFFER EN T BREED ] E N T E R T A IN M E N T O F A D U L T IN "THROBBING COLOR M ilita ry and C o lle g e Students W e lco m e S I T F R S N E A K E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y R P M. NOW SHOEM O at > oui friendly G U LI STATES TH EA TER S Showtown H S . A. Twin Drive In Theatre Cameron Rd at 183 454 8444 E A S T S C R E E N " A F R IC A N S A F A R I" AT 7:80 . | 1;1| C H A R L T O N H E S T O N JO A N H A C K E T T — IN " W IL L P E N N Y " O N C E A T 9 ?0 South .Side Twin Drive In Theatre 710 E. Ben White Blvd 444 2296 I I T 9 'rf N O R T H S C R E E N DAVIDO SHTICKS SSSwVSimnus GONE WITH THE WIND” "-HW WY.'< Mt'KduV'lOk Ai MGM fie Also " P E C O S B IL L " Feature Time 8 15 Com# as late ** 9; 15 and Se# a com plete featu re ,. W E S T S C R E E N S O U T H S C R E E N A T B O T H T H E A T R E S THE GREATEST DO UBLE FEATURE O F A L L TIME JA C K LEM M O N and W ALTER MATTHAU — in "T H E ODD C O U P L E " „ t — A L S O — " R O S E M A R Y 'S B A B Y " O M K A T 9 Aft L o n g h o r n Drive In Theatre US Hwy 183 N. 454 3880 B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6:30 ’ 2“ C A R L O A D B O T H THEATRE S B E A T T Y I M E I J N A W A 1 B O N N I E - J L ,. “ R K Y M K ,,|U R N E F R E M Z IM B A L IS T , JR. " W A I T U N T I l ' d a R K " IN C O LO R 7:30 A ll;* 5 ONC E A T 9 20 Rockin' Ezra Rachlin p u b the A ustin Sym phony strings through a rehearsal. " Wk -Photog by B a n d y Mississippi Delta Blues Fred McDowel ★ T EX A S R A N G E R S ... . Sit Con*ma* _ * G IA N T L IG H T S H O W Advance Tickets Phil* R e co rd *; O a t W illie * ; A lic e * R estau rant 2 OLD TIME PACESETTERS 2 FILM FESTIVAL NO. 2 • I VT c r u t ! . 1)3 T OM M IX BAR YET OM) mr LD W I T T end J E T T C I I A R L I E ( U A 1*1.IN aph? "ii ^ more G re a t Movies L AI R E L A H A R D T O I R C lA N O RKTSTONE COPS HOPALONO CARNI HT C O * . H e t h o r ll« l S t u d e n t - ' w v ' ( e n t e r Ii .30 -8 9 30 o I t I I DEPT. OF R T F Film C om m ittee present* Robert B resson’s PICK P O C K E T * T I ’ E S . , A P R . 22 6 :0 0 , 7 :2 0 , 8 :4 0 P . M . f U N I O N A U D I T O R I U M A D M . F R E E Ifs a Winner.. ACROSS I Cry 4 K nock* 8 Short jar ket 12 Organ of hearing 13 Toward s h e lle r 14 H in du garm ent 15 Peer G y n t* m other 16 Never e n d in g 18 Begin 2 0 Tra n sa ctio n 21 K n o cko ut (a b br ) 2 2 The sun 2 3 G irl'* nam e 2 7 Dance step 29 C h ick e n 3 0 B e sm irc h 31 Near 3 2 Noise 3 3 Existed 34 Note of sca le 3 5 -C o u ch e s 3 7 D rink slow ly 3 8 Co nd ucted 3 9 M e rg a n se r 4 0 M e rrim e n t 4 I C ooled lava 4 ? D ull 4 4 State in Indie 4 /^Ricocheted 51 Nahoor sheep 52 C e ntury p la n t 5 3 - la m b s per* nam e 54 G od d ess of he a lin g 55 Excavates 5 6 Fixed p e rio d of tim e 5 7 C ra fty DOWN I -Ocean* 2 Kiln 3 Shatter* 4 Tra n sp o rte d with d e lig h t 5 Beverage 6 Ind ivid ual 7 Part of flower 8 H o ld s in high regard 9 Greek letter 10 A ng lo Saxon m oney 11 N o thin g I J S p a n ish a rticle 19 A rtific ia l language 2 2 U nit of Japanese cu rre n cy 24 Prefix; down 25 Title 26 Dry 2 7 Free tic ke t 2 8 Tiny p a rtic le 2 9 P ronoun 3 0 W eaken 3 2 W astes tim# 3 3 Fm erge v icto rio u s 35 Sym bol for iron 3 / M entally acute 38 Young girl* 4 0 P lane surface of a diam ond 41 C onjunction 4 3 Note of scale 4 4 M a n 's name 4 5 Dye plant 4 6 G irl s nam e 4 7 P arent (co llo q ) 4 8 M an s name 4 9 M ist 5 0 G od d ess of he a lin g I 12 13 1 8 31 33 39 32 33 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 IO I I 8 ■ 14 Y,y 9 % 17 13 16 CrJSt 19 27 28 22* £;■ 29 21 30 A • 32 37 H— _■ 40 \ v RHS 47 48 49 S o n 4> 43 ---- I 53 56 W S < s s 23 24 25 26 3.4 38 ■'.y. 41 ► r it e 45 46 I'-'."* 30 v i ; 33 I 44 50 r i t e 31 n34 f — 57 Use Texan Classifieds WE'VE HADA PRICE CHANCE! 5.88 TO 7.59 4.72 TO 4.49 BUBBLE PUPPY RASCALS JOHNNY WINTER HAIR ‘ b R O A c J w ^ p t l U / E R S K g r a m A p h o n i c s f\ v 2 2 2 6 G U A D A U tfJC ^ ^ PHOfVIE 4 7 8 - 1 7 3 0 \ A BO V E THE TEXA S T H E A T S i * ' for Having Those NAMES, ADDRESSES and PHONE NUMBERS You Need! THE '68-'69 O FFIC IA L STUDENT DIRECTORY You Can Buy One .* • University Co-Op • Alamo News Stand • Garner & Smith • Hemphill's • Steno Bureau • J . B. 107 IN CONCERT ~ APRIL 18th. II pm . MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM • all seats reserved - $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 • tickets at AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE • for information call 476-8231 • produced by E N T ER T A IN M EN T C O N S U L T A N T S , Inc. •ge 8 Thursday, April 17, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN plus 4c tax Trios Concert Merits Praise By P A T ANDREWS The Istom in-St orn-Rose Trio performed Wednesday night in Municipal Auditorium as part of the Cultural Entertainment Com­ mittee Scries. Hailed as probab­ ly the greatest trio presently per­ they deserved more forming. praise than their complimentary press releases gave them. Tile performance of chamber music which requires the per­ sonal give and take among en­ semble members necessary for playing together is often praised for that very reason as one of the highest forms of performing arts. However, a chamber music performance is often more en­ joyable if it is only' heard and for the exaggerated not seen, physical movements o f t e n deemed necessary for staying to­ gether usually' detract from the over-all performance. 'Face to Face' Series to End involved students, "Face to Face,” the live audi- ence-participation series which has faculty members, and residents of the community in a variety of dis­ cussion topics, will end" the sea­ son on R LR N at 8 p.m. Friday with the subject, “ Live Alone: And Like It ? ” Participating on the panel will be Mrs. K ay Corry', a humanities research associate with the De­ partment of Art; John Monnich; and Mrs. Carter Clopton, who heads Hie Governor's Committee on Aging. Dick Byrne, radio-te- levision-film professor urho has guided “ Face to Face” through such challenging subjects as vio­ lence on television, unidentified objects, the generation gap, re­ sponsibilities of the press, and religious gaps, will be in the host spot for the last show. The local membership of Par­ ents Without Partners is expect­ ed to participate with special Na­ tality in the discussion from the audience. For instance, Wednesday’s per­ formance would have fared much better without Istomin's arrogant display of unnecessary gymnas­ tics with which he told Stem, Hose, and the audience the loca­ tion of downbeats and the ends of his phrases. The program consisted com­ pletely of Nineteenth Century’ W'orks—Beethoven, Schubert, and Brahms. This fact is not neces­ sarily' indicative of a preference on the part of Istomin. Stem, and Rose for the music of that time, but could well be the sim­ ple result of the fact that most for the of the music written combination of piano, violin, and cello was written bv these com­ posers or their contemporaries. The trio s sound as a group was meticulously balanced and matched. The string's pitches were perfectly matched, pas­ sages in which a particular in­ strument stood out were handled convincingly’, and phrases sim ilar or identical in content, even when appearing instru­ mental parts, were played in the same manner. in different Technical or musical fault­ finding with the performance is extremely difficult, im­ possible, for this trio is com­ posed of three of the most wide­ ly acclaimed soloists to be found anywhere. if not a in imaginable. In the Beethoven work, Leo­ nard Rose displayed one of the most fluid and beautifully lyri­ I s a a c cal sounds Stem played with a consistent command of the music and the instrument the work by’ composer whose Brahms, works are always difficult for violinists. Despite grimaces and a resounding left foot, Eugene Istomin played with a mastery equal to his partners, which was obvious, especially, in the clarify of passages the Schubert in work, in which many pianists might have been tempted to play softly and hide among the other parts. TONIGHT! Rock Music by CONTRABAND B u d w e ise r D r a u g h t B eer 2 5 c per gla ss At THS HSV ORLEANS 12th & Red River G R 8-0292 O P E N 8:30 P.M. II ; KENS SOUND SHOP Tapes and Records Current Popular Albums S P E C IA L S H A IR $4.50 S T E P P E N W O L F Steppenwolf Vol. 2 AT Y O U R PARTY $3.50 $4.50 M o n ., Fri., IO am .-6 pm . Sat., IO a.rn.-6 pm 3004 Guadalupe Phone 477-2126 — 1 I ll !' ! |i CLUB CARAVAN Present* Mon. and W e d . Nights JIM M Y GROVE The band with th® smooth sound Tuesday Night BEN BUCHANAN •nd T H E G E N T S Thursday The RADIANT SET Friday and Saturday The QUINTESSENCE with Skipper Young 2300 N, Interregional in the Villa C apri H otel G R 7-6338 L A S T 6 D A Y S G O N E W IT H T H E W IN D T CLAM GABLE *■£t VIVIEN LEIGH ^ 3 * LESLIE HOWARD I 0LI\L\ dc I L WI LL VXD M E T R O - C O L O R O PEN 6:30 P.M. • FEATURE TIM E 8:00 P.M. l l 'ill Repeat First H a lf- - - - - BURNET D RIVE IN T H EA T R E SOUTHSIDE DRIVE IN TH EA TRE . . in "Stolen Kisses," are Jean-Pierre Leaud and Delphine Seyrig. Talking It Over Zachary Bills Comic Farce "Arsenic and Old Lace” , Jo ­ seph Kesselring’s comedy hit about murder, madness and mer­ riment, Is scheduled to open at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Zachary Scott Theatre. It w ill be shown Friday and Saturday and M ay 2 and 3. Thp zany collection of char noters that set a New York rec Ord of 1.444 performances in include three-and-a-h alf years Teddy and Jonathan, the first who spends most of his time under the impression that he's really Teddy Roosevelt and that the Panama Canal runs through the cellar of his home, and the second who is determined to re­ tain his rightful title as Ameri­ ca’s most prolific murderer. Then there’s Doctor Einstein, W’hose job it is to change Jonathan’s face every time he has complet­ ed one of his murders. And finally there are Jona­ than’s aunts, the lovable Abby and Martha Brewster, whose le­ thal brew of arsenic, strychnine, cyanide, and elderberry wine has never missed yet. When all these people get together on a quiet September afternoon, in a quiet house on a quiet street in Brook­ lyn, the repercussions almost un­ hinge Mortimer, the one sane Brewster, and completely demo­ ralize the Brooklyn police force. Since its New York production, "Arsenic and Old Lace” has be­ come one of the top favorites all over die country. In Zachary' Scott Theatre’s pro­ Juliana Arnot will be duction, and seen as Abby Brewster, Dawn L. Smith as her sister, Marina. H ie sinister Jonathan Brewster will be played by Jerry Spencer. Playing M ortim er will be Warren Dwyer, and Teddy, Jack Frcrick. In the role of the facelifting Doctor Einstein, Don Fenner will he seen. The play is directed by guest director An­ drew Arnold. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Ruth Gordon Best Supporting Actress In Rosemary's Baby 3 * Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau are The Odd Couple ta. kHOwWiC a HOCH • >_- . - ■ k. aiaJtT ai vCiTm . . . at, - ._ * I . — . SA*"- , t a . J 'W> YR John Cassavetes Ruth Gordon/ Sidney BlacKmer Maurice Evans and Ralph Bellamy Proox ed try W*aT> Cav* Wr.Mix for the Screen and Overed by Roman Polar .hi From the nove'by lr a Levin Vfvrjfcta- Ssrrrvc.KT* a !> »*-«« (\'jr sunmet} lor M.n ut Attune** t Es N O W S H O W IN G A T 3 DRIVE-INS C H IE F DRIVE-IN Open 6:30 S H O W T O W N U.S.A. & S O U T H S ID E T W IN “ Ro sem ary” at 7:30-1 J ‘Odd Couple” Once 10:15 “ Odd Couple” 7:30-11:50 “ R o sem ary” one® at 9:30 TONIGHT at 8:00 “IHE LION IN WINTER'1 WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST S C R E E N P L A Y RCST r i '"'rn c r r 'iR E BEST ACTRESS • JOSEPH f LEVINE am* ,AN WCO EMBASSY FILM ^ PETER OTOOLE • I M«rwy ■ Kin g ti ( n g l.n 4 ‘A m e KATHARINE HEPBURN ti (mr,* of f * i Wit# Jf YUST BEST A C T R E SS IHC LION IN WINTcR oAmmAssy ta. ^avision* .color lA s i SKI w /iv m -D Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail ' i I I * \ « « V / y i v f t i n . . • . . . IO P E R F O R M A N C E S P E R W E E K M a t. 2 p .m .— W e d .. S a t.. S u n . 82.00 E ve n in g :*. 8 p.m. $2 50 R e s e rv a tio n s T a k e n b y Ph o n o ^ 2200Hontoch On **• £ ‘M * , # P a s * L ,s t Su sp e n d e d T ic k e t * A v a ila b le at A n y T ra n s- T e x a s T h e a tre o r ( o-Op. S e a rs , o r Rex no ld s-Pe n la iid _______ SOUTHWOOD bJlH IA TII HI 2-2533 1473 W. *»n Whit* *1*4 ■ Movie Follows Actor Through Adventures slapstick — skilfully underplayed, like Stan Laurel blowing up a light the house just trying to stove. How strange to see this Inno­ cent stoncface placed in such a context! Ls this a farce!> Absurd­ ist drama'* Perhaps, unless Kea­ ton repuidates the flashy world we call reality. There is some evi­ dence in the movie that this is true. Antoine can not even tie a shoot>ox, but what good w’ould it do him to be able to? If being a detective in is so thrills, why be a stockboy? Even his infatuation with a beautiful, rich woman results in a mean­ ingless affair. As his notions of happiness turn into myths. An­ lacking toine avoids despair. He is rn* mote from the forces which de­ stroy others. Thus, his comical qualities are enviable. Virtually every sequence in the film is anti-climatic. Although he gets the girl in the end, there is no reason to believe Antoine has corno to any self-fulfiLLment, but rather, like Huck Finn, off on another adventure. Antoine must not be appreciated for w’hat he learns or achieves but for what and how he experiences. Jean- Pierre Leaud, the actor, is a m as­ ter at recreating human exper­ ience at its varying levels. And Truffaut is a master at creating a chaotic w'orld for these exper­ iences. [INTERSTATE NOW!! S T A T E D O W N T O W N I t * C O N G I I * * THEATRE FEATURES I? OO . I l l . 3:22 5 Od - 6:44 - 8:25 10:05 HELD OVER! 3rd HILARIOUS WEEK! ' 4 Stole* K ■ T st m i n t Jed* , Pierre Le.iud a n i H e lp lin e Sr y - rig; produ ed by I - Film s a u C arosse; direr ie J by Fran. ss Trsj-ff.su!: sh o w in g at the Texas Theatre, By T H O M A S W A G N E R "Stolen Kisses” follows a young hero one might call alienated. He Is. but (l>os not prove hit worth by towering over his en­ vironment. Antoine has no firm principles; he just wants a little fun. But all of the fun things in life turn out to be sort of a bore (i.e. being a soldier and a de­ tective) — everything, including sex. Being honest with himself, he can not help but fail in all of his petty occupations. Truffaut is more apt to borrow from American film tradition than other Europeans. This film is good example of the compromise between tho ‘‘art ’ film and A merican convention. Antoine is at once an adventurous lover of women and Buster Keaton —- a likeable, bumbling misfit. To this latter side Truffaut adds some THEY SCALE THE HEIGHTS WHERE EAGLES DARE! Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer presents ii Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring Bichard Barton Chat Eastwood Marv Ute "Where Eagles Dare' O P E N 6:15 • l l V I I Iii: fi.30-9:15 mm national general corporation FO X Theatre 6757 AIRPORT l i m . 4 5 4 - 2 7 7 1 i i . . . . . CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS P „ „ „ „ [ C l Nr SUKHAI *ydN4c T ^ % r n I m a , ________ FREE PARKING "VV cotoa by Beton, Unitod Artists ATTI* IPU ON IOTS 7*1. I Lavaca sn. INTERSTATE VARSITY THEATRE F E A T U R E S : 1:10 - 3:45 . 5:50 7:55 . 10:05 Doors Open 1:30 60c 'til 2.15 P.M . National General Pictures Puente The Boulting Brothers’ « i. ReductionTwisted M T K B e s . Technicolor* with H A Y L E Y M ILLS D O O R S O P E N 6:00 W i n 6 T M ON LOTS A p M C IN Y T O r N l A l B I AUSTIN O O THEATRE F E A T U R E S : 6:15 • 8:00 . 9.48 Special Return Engagement "LORD OF THE FLIES" "SUPERB!" I.IF K M AU A Z IN E FREE P A R K I N G \ A T A L L T I M E S o f Wide Screen I and Color! I \ J.-' "■.......’■ Ti : . r-*r™rw'«pi3| u KROGER BABB presents HARRIET BEECHER STOWE’S I M I ■ M ORTAL M S OF IHF OLD SOUTH I A ll r n ''Md WIW- J!5 In the tradition of 0GONE WITH THE WINDI* f L . ^ Here is the conflict, the fire and passion of human emotion...from the scalding hot pages of the ruthless, outspoken novel that launched The War Between The States. Only time can dim its legend of those who lived and died during the epic struggle of slavery. mm ,> \ v ; Mi W S M K a H l p l ★ BEST A C T U R E! r a u n e i, ^ But a c t r e s s! 11111 Actress? r a d i o ! ^ B e s t S u p p o r t i n g ! I t3iecH eaitisa| :30 p.m. — Mexican - American Student Organization meets In Easiness - Economics Building 251 to discuss convention plans and progress on the proposals. 7:30 p.m. — Objectivism Study Group meets in Business-Eco- nornics Building 256 to discuss Aval Rand's to Object ivist (P a rts I 3). Epistem ology ” “ Introduction 7:30 p.m .—Underwater Society meets in Union Building 334 to hear Joe Jord ay, N A U I in struotor, speak on “ Dangerous M arine Life .” 3 p.m.—Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets in the Facul- ty-Staff Lounge to hear Jo h n Wa I voo rd speak on “ A Freud­ ian at C hristianity.” Psychologist Looks W H E R E D O Y O U E A T Y O U R D A T E ? 3 IN C H T H IC K S A N D W IC H E S 69' 403 VC'. 23rd cmun' NOW OFFERS S A N D W I C H E S (ON A HOT BUN OR ON RYF) OFF T H E DRAG PASTRAMI ROAST BEEF H AM O PEN UNTIL 12 M ID N IG H T 478-0137 • • • • • * * • • • « « • i • « , « « 9 * f « 4 v 4 ( (D l»t»a V ILLA G E* IND J S T * INC. M ate A I J •—J z x ---J • • t • JT T : w k ? : Pier,: PLW, : Weep, : weft • • • * .......................... ■sfe Mn MeYer Norwich /r% J O H N M E Y E R C p C A g C Y O U R L A N G U A G E Tell it to the oracle— in our bright and versatile Greek stripling of a skirt— web-belted and buckled in chrome. $14. P ck up a batch of John Meyer s cotton knit shells to wear with the skirt— In all the best colors. $6. Discuss the classics —communicate! • • • • • • • • • , . . ’ NATION BankAmericmq Page IO Thursday, April 17, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN H A N C O C K CENTER O p e n M onday, Thursday, Friday ’Til 9 P.M.