Weather: • Cloudy, Mild, Showers High: Near 80 Low: Near 60 T h e Daily rf Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at A u Vol. 67 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, M AY 8, 1968 H Pages Today No. 166 'S o cia l M a tric u la tio n ’ — The D ating Problem Page 4 • ' A N N ricing ton Jr., a Negro, in a local private night clu b, April 27, Al cr 160 persons dm on strafed. Thirty-two were arrested, 16 of them University snider • Charges I *iI«m! Northington, a University zoology major, filed simple as: tub el trges against Whv- don Monday. Hie ('.me will br heard in Corporation Court Thursday, polit o said Tuesday, similar demonstrations were House this semester. held. i • I mb‘j>. ardent ut .* tall which id'- asks that every stud Tit be .iii >wi*d 1 t f.ik.* iividual re one three hi r run; ■ d search under a faculty member of his choice. • (Vc • .idee lull which provides for m'ommendationa by honor Students in o.tch department on adding or deleting oours«»s each semester. I lepartnient Cur i durn • Non credit eon eses bdl vv It ask- ti if certain course not of an academic nature, such as Longhorn Band and ROTO, be giv­ en without grade point. • Bibi in av clads ” bill w! h provide# for the extension of hours sn the Busines.*- Esks til at parking l»o resumed in th*- outer fringe of Memorial Stadium, pn riding aiiout 200 ad­ ditional spares. RFK Leads in Indiana Carries 42% of Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy won going away In the crucial Indiana preferential primary Tuesday and appeared to have won in another vote test in tile nation’s capital. Indiana was crucial as a fake off point In his late starting run for the Democrat­ ic presidential nomination. But victory in the District of Columbia would give 23 solid convention votes at Chicago next August. Kennedy held 42 per cent of the Indiana vote by the time more than half the [w>!b ing places reported. M cCarthy T rails Trailing him af that point in a nip and tuck race for second place were Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, win nor in Wisconsin fold holder of most of the nominating votes from New Hamp­ shire, and Gov. Roger B. Branigin who ran as a favorite son leaning toward Vice- President Hubert IL Humphrey. Both were around 29 per cent with Branigin a little ahead. Humphrey, who entered the nonrlnation race even later than Kennedy, was not in the Indiana contest But he was represent­ ed In the primary in the national capital and his slate took an apparent beating. He - lid he entered in Indiana against advice that Branigin could not he beaten, and on that basis called the outcome “ very encouraging.” On the other hand, Sera. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota and Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, co-chairmen of United Dem­ ocrats for Humphrey, said In Washington that Kennedy “ did not run nearly as well as he expected to” in Indiana. HUI Not Win M ajority They saw it a? significant that Kennedy did not win an a.-‘ital majorle despite ‘ Sos tremendous effort and the tremen­ dous amount of money he spent ” Former Vice President Richard M. Nix­ on, alone on the Republican ballot, had a count half again as hefty as Kennedy's. ba tile District of Columbia, where the Issue was almost as direct as in Indiana, but w'ifh a different opponent for Ken­ nedy, the New Yorker t ck a commanding lead. Thoro w us no preference primary, but national delegates pledged to Kennedy were getting 60 per < "nt of the vote a partial returns from all precincts. C S O Rejects By Panhellenic Appeal Council Panhellenic Council was denied Tuesday by the Committee on Student Organiza­ tions an appeal to extend the deadline of the campus organisation registration re­ quirement. The CSO recently ruled that any organ!- Casual Poet Reads With'Quiet Intensity' To Capacity Crowd Bv ERN EST SHARPE Texan Staff Writer Robert Lowell, New England poet, suc­ ceeds! in making to his Texas audience that from the aisles to the podium Tuesday night. the only distance On campus ss a Visiting Fellow until Thursday, Lowell gave a public reading of his works in the Union Main Ballroom. “ All his readers together,’' Time maga­ zine once said, “ coaid be put comfortably in one large lecture hall.” Lowell's read­ ers at the University', however, uncom­ fortably overfilled the Ballroom. Tall and sturdily built, he has a casual manner, and speaks in a soft voice, salted 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Wednesday’s Schedule 12 noon Class meeting with Speech 324K, “ Oral Interpretation of Poetry.” Class meeting with Dr. F. G. Stoddard's English 371K “ Mod­ ern Poetry Class.” Low'ell will read and discuss his poetry in a special session with the Department of Classics. Class meeting with English 395L3.1, “ Stephens, Crane, Roo­ tlike, and Lowell.” Informal discussion-cocktatl in the home of Dr. Joseph Knippa, co-sponsored by Ors. Thomas Whitbread and F. G. Stoddard. 9 p.m. 8 p.m. with the accent of the Cape. When Low­ ell reads, however, he can evoke the quiet, burning intensity of a smouldering coal—both in himself and his audience. Lowell w'on both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. Time has said also he “ is better than good . . . he Is . . . the best American poet of his generation.” Poetry has become “ purely a craft.” Lowell has said, “ and there must be some breakthrough back into life.” If such is true, Robert Lowell's may well be the axe. zation which is composed of representa­ tives from groups not registered also may not have registered status. Panhellenic is composed of two members from each so­ cial sorority. These sororities have chosen not to reg­ ister, therefore Panhellenic cannot be reg­ istered. The ruling will go into effect May 25. Panhellenic asked that the deadline be extended until Sept. 16. which would al­ low University facilities to be used during rush week, Sept. 9*13. (■rounds for Appeal Panhellenic, which organizes rush activ Hies, appealed on the grounds they had already made plans when the de< ision not to grant them registration was made. They are in the process of having rush material printed, which lists I niversity facilities. Mousing justices would create a prob­ lem if they are not allowed to stay in dormitories, it was argued. Another problem would be the use of Texas Union facilities. John Steele, director of the Union, said organizations which are not registered may use Union facilities if they do not conflict with scheduled campus organiza­ tion activties. The Union is frequently rented to organizations which are not registered campus organizations. It does not seem likely that anyone would be using the Union facilities during rush week, Steele said, but Panhellenic will have to pay for the use of the facili­ ties. Costly Transportation Mary Ray, president of Panhellenic. said they had not been notified in sufficient time to change their plans before the summer. It is possible that some place aw'ay from the University would be needed to house the rushees. Miss Ray added. If this happened, the cost of transporting ap­ proximately 1,200 reach thousands of dollars, it was estimated. rushee could Tile CSO said they hoped the Union would give Panhellenic the right to use their facilities, but they felt they would not be justified at the present time in ex­ tending the deadline. CSO representatives asked if there was a possibility of sororities, or at least some of them, coming back on campus. Miss Ray said Panhellenic had nothing to do with the sororities’ decision, that Pan­ hellenic wanted to be a registered organ­ ization, but understood the CSO position. 120 M arch on Service Station 'Dirty Nothin' Slogan Dilemma for Erwin “ A conflict of Interests” might be one way to describe the dilemma Regent Frank Erwin found himself in Saturday after the election. Erwin, w'ho is also a National Democratic committeeman, recently has been sporting a bright chartreuse button with the slogan, “ Dirty Nothin’ ’’—a phrase popularized on campus after Erwin used it to label anti­ war demonstrators. The “ Dirty Nothin’ ” button disappeared from sight during the election with Erwin substituting a Ben Barnes for Lieutenant Governor campaign button. Saturday night, after the precinct con­ ventions, a reporter jokingly asked Erwin what had happened to the “ Dirty Nothin button, Erwin pulled open his coat to show that he was wearing it pinned to his shirt. He explained that some people might got the wrong idea, connecting the meaning of tho two buttons, if ho wore them together. Smith Optimistic About June Runoff By CHRIS SH IV ELY Texan Staff Writer Lf. Gov. Preston Smith told a news con­ ference Tuesday that he would seek the support of Gov. John ConnaUy in the up­ coming Democratic gubernatorial runoff election. “ I ’m going to ask the help of everyone T can get,” he told reporters. The Governor is currently out of town. Waggoner Carr, w'ho finished third in the Saturday primary, sent Smith a telegram that “ could be interpreted as support,” Smith said. Congratulating Smith on the “ impressive campaign” he waged, Carr's telegram wished the Lieutenant Governor good luck “ in the days to come.” However Smith said Carr was out of town and no dialog has occurred between them but he was “ interested in (Carr’s) support.” Smith, who trailed Houston attorney Dm Yarborough by 36.000 votes, expressed op­ timism for the runoff. “ We've got the support of Carr, (Dolph) Briscoe, (John) Hill, and (Eugene) Lock# —-about a one-million-vote base to work on. In 1962, I was 70,000 votes behind for lieutenant governor,” he said. I managed to overcome that.” “ But However, Smith said a big turnout was apparently needed for his election “ I will hit the mad this weekend,” Smith said. “ But this will be more of a media campaign. I will be on TV’ and speak on TV more often. There just isn t that mach time.” Bills to be considered are: • Drug offenders policy repeal bill which asks that the House of Delegates go on record as urging the Board of Regents to repeal or substantially modify their decis­ io n of April 19 whit Ii provides for expul­ sio n of students convicted of certain drug offenses. The drug regulation emerged as a re­ sult of a recent raid in the University com­ munity which D ! enc federal law enforce­ ment officer to call tile area the center of drug traffic within a five-state area. The Regents directed that any student or employe convicted of drug abuse shall be expelled or dismissed. Students On Probation Steve Seaquist, member of tile Arts and Sciences Council and sponsor of the bill, stated that the Regents’ ruling “ wmuld in effect apply only to students on probation, since those placer! in jail would be unable to attend school anyway. The judges felt the person deserved another chance, and the Regents should not he allowed to sub­ vert this decision. Not enough is known about marijuana to make decision! that can ruin a person's life.” Passage of the hill by the House, Sea­ quist S.lid. would “ give the Regents a grace­ ful way out of this situation and they would not have the ruling forced out of the books by legal action,” It can also be thought of as helping out those who would have to spend money on lawyers arid court costs if expelled from the University, he added. Civil liberties I nton The bill Will probably be considered by the Student Activities Committee before the H o u s e meeting, Bob Thompson, vice-pres­ ident of the Students’ Association, said. • Don Wooden boycott bill. asking stu­ dents and faculty to boycott Weedon's Con­ oco station at Thirty’ fourth and Guadalupe streets. Larry Jackson, local Student Non-vio­ lent Coordinating Committee leader, called Friday for a demonstration against Weedon Fifteen Arrested in Demonstration IV, MARK MORRISON Texan News Editor About 120 protesters paraded for almost Hiree hours Tuesday in front of Don Wee- don’s Conoco service station, Thirty-fourth and Guadalupe streets, resulting in the ar­ rest of 15 University students. Afro-Americans for Black Liberation and tile Mexican-American Students Organiza­ tion staged the demonstration against racism in the wrake of a similar protest at the sendee station Friday in which 32 persons were arrested. The demonstration was railed by the two groups for Weedon's alleged mistreat­ ment of Loo Northington Jr., a Negro, in a local private night club, April 27. Northington filed charges of simple as­ sault against Weedon April 29 in Corpora­ tion Court. Weedon pleaded nolo contendere (did not contest the charge) and was fined $20 after Friday's protest. All but one of the arrests resulted from demonstrators blocking cars attempting to leave the station, by sitting or standing in front of them. Arrested and charged in County Quirt with blocking a private driveway w’ore Rue- ben I. Barrera, Lynda G. Brown, linda B. Coleman, Alberto M. Garcia. Luci Hor­ ton, Daniel J. Joseph, David E. Montesa­ no, Linda G. Mumphrey, Gustavo R. Or­ tega, Bttoy Padilla, Betty Poindexter. Rich­ ard W. W aidman, Jenna beth Ward, and Duncan F. Wilson. Rueben W. Hatton wa? charged with a- busive language. Bond was set at $300 for each. All made bond by 11:15 p.m. Tuesday. Twelve motorcycle policemen and more than 15 officers in cars converged en the station at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Two plainclothes officers also were prt'sent. Aside from a few instances of blocking the driveway and several hecklers who drove cars into the station demanding small amounts of gasoline, business seemed little interrupted. at s Inside • Draft eyes teaching assistants . . Page 2 • RLRN Auction begins ............. Page 3 • Campus maps puzzlers ............ Page 4 Page 5 • Derby winner disqualified Some of the demonstrators tried to dis- courage customers from buying gasoline at Weedon's station on the grounds that I.* vvas a racist But none refused to buy gasoline and some got out of their cars and criticized the group for its tactics, placards with slogans such as “ End Racism in America,” “ Pubic Accommoda­ tion Not Private Bigotry,“ and End the America That Makes Don Weedon Hate,” were carried. Weedon reacted calmly to the protest: putting gasoline in cars, cleaning wind­ shields, and talking with customers. He said he thought the demonstrators were not “ after him,” but rather wert looking for a reason to demonstrate. Ile previously denied the alleged inci­ dent with Northington. Weedon Observes Service Station Demonstration Draws Crowd Protester Carried to Jail by Dom arigtu»«S News Capsules By The Associated Press. O r ig in a t o r of M in isk irt G o e s to M a x i , ONI(ON M a ry Quant, w ha gave birth to the miniskirt, lias fallen f0r A b o il? h a lf the clothes in the new Quant fall and win­ te r collection are below the knee, and some have a real Gibson girl look. Miss Quant still shows some supershort skirts ami cu tes but in a program note for buyers says they will be delivered three inches longer than shown ~ plus hem. Students Assist A m e rican Desertions MI N I C H , ( f o r m a l l y A student group from Munich University has set iii) an Information camp near U S barraeks here to give ad­ vice to Am erican soldiers on how to desert and to offer financial and legal aid. Am erican m ilitary spokesmen said they knew of no counter-action planned by U S authorities North V ie tn a m D e le g ate s B e gin A rr iv in g I A l u N N orth Vietnam ’s delegation for prelim inary peace talks w ith the United States began arriving Tuesday with a top member of the group sounding a positive note. Ha Van Lao, who will act as adviser to chief negotiator X uan Thuy, wag at tin- head of 23 delegation members who arrived from Hanoi by w ay of Peking and Moscow. Ha Van Lao told newsmen, “ I am optimistic” about pros­ pects for the talks He did not elaborate. Rescuers W o rk on Second A ir V e r t ^ yy ^ Surface teams, encouraged by the successful drilling of one air vent, worked into the night drilling another through IOO feet of mountain Tuesday to reach 13 of the 23 men trapped two days in a flooded coal mine. The first vent needed to go down only I IO feet to the place where two men were isolated, The rescue teams nopod to drill the longer vent by IO p.m.— a job made tougher b y a foyer of haiti shale. The third group of miners— IO men- was feared dead. There has been no communication with them since water burst into the mine before noon Monday. M a rch e rs Proceed to M o n t g o m e r y MONTUORI L I O , XL. More than 400 participants in the Poor People’s Cam ­ paign, led b y the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, marched into the western outskirts of Montgomery lait' Tuesday after a second demonstration in Selma. Tire marchers, under heavy city police escort, left their cera van of buses at a motel not far from the f it y ’s muni­ cipal airport and began trudging into the city shortly be­ fore 6 p.m. Interest C e ilin g R a ise d on H o u s in g Loans 3 \\ XSH1N GTO N In an action that w ill make it easier lait possibly cost­ lier for Am ericana to buy homes, the government raised I Hey­ the maximum interest rate on K H A and G I loans day from 6 per cent to 6 i per cent. Meanwhile, President Lyndon B . Johnson predicted that income lax sui - lf Congress doesn t pass his proposed charge1, the interest rate for mortgages could soar to IO per cent. 1 M a jo r ity of W a lla c e D e le g a t e s W in B IR M IN G H A M , Via. Presidential candidate George W allace has apparently picked up at least 25 of 31 delegates to the Democratic national convention in Tuesday's pal tv prim ary. As returns poured in from the Alabama statewide pri­ mary, candidates who said they w ill vote* for the tonne) governor at the C hicago convention were leading in nine of the 16 contested race*. The ether seven leaders are un­ committed. . W allace already had promises of support from 16 of the 31 delegates chosen before the primary. Incu m b e n t Senator Upset in O h io P rim a ry C O M M B I % O h io Form er U S Rep. Jo h n J. Giiligan won the Democratic senatorial nomination Tuesday in a stunning upset of in­ cumbent Sen. Fra n k J . Lausche. Deutsche was seeking a third Senate term nomination but could not match the strength (iijjigart— backed fey state party and labor leaders- pulled in the large cities. Returns from 7,382 poling places out of 12,886 gave Qiliigan 288,733 votes to 237,891 for Lausche Investigators Prepare to Re bu ild Electra D A L L A S National Tran, pot latino Safety Board investigators of the B ra n iff F U c tra crash which killed 85 persons F rid a y have indicated they arc about ready to begin moving parts of the piano’s engines and propellers from the accident scene near Dawson. Th e wreckage will reconstructed, either partially or completely, said E d Slattery of the safe­ ty board. I* painstakingly H e said 6 i bodies have been identified positively. investigators will remain at Slattery estimated the crash site 55 nu it s south of Dallas for another week or IO days. Third Transplant Perform ed in Houston H G I S i t IN A snrgual team st St. I ukt s Episcopal Hospital suc­ cessfully oompleti d a third heart transplant operation Tues­ day although a hospital official said Hie 62-year-old re­ cipient was “ either dead or dying” during the procedure Th e third patient is J . VI. Stuekwish, 62. adm inistrator of B rew ster County Memorial Hospital in Alpine. “ His blood pressure is normal and he is in good condi­ tion,” a hospital spokesman said. Stuekwish left the oper­ ating room shortly after 3 pun. about an hour and a half after the operation began. The donor was Clarence A Nicks. 36, who died of head injuries received April 23 in a beating Page 2 Wednesday, May 8, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Teaching Assistants Now Eligible for Draft made to revise draft laws to east the teaching assistants crisis. Correspondence with officials in Washington has yielded support for revision but little action. In a letter, dated April 5, from Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Oregon, to Dr. Whaley, .senator said. the “ Tile Selective Service Ai l should be thoroughly over-hauled and amended to make it a fair and equitable law. which it certainly is not today.” Moftee described the refusal of deferments to graduate student- teachers as “ an extremely short­ sighted decision.” He said. “ it is not in the best interest of our economy to per­ mit a gap in the supply base of this nations highly trained pro­ fessional and skilled people Draft deferment was the main topic of discussion at the Grad­ uate Assembly held Monday, At that time, Dr. Whalev discussed the recent Hershey memorandum with graduate students. Charges M ay Spur Soviet Intervention merits that Czechoslovakia re­ mains loyal to communism and tho Warsaw Pact—the Soviet bloc military alliance. Tho Masaryk case symbolized to many Czechoslovaks the snuffing out of democratic gov­ ernment in their country. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Tuesday it was "authorized to state most firmly reports unpin at.ng that the Soviet government are lies from beginning to end.” these Honorary Elects Officers for Fal Alpha Lambda Delta, flesh man woman’s honorary society, lias elected officers for the 1968 fal! semester. Pat Carroll, They are Bobby e Le amen, vice­ president; president; Diane Davis, secre­ tary; Nancy Arnnoff, treasurer; Fun Raschke, historian! Jan* clift Kasparek, editor. Tent Members at-large are Dale Smith, Ponton, Margo Thames, Susan Squires Mary Frank, Jackie Blacker by, anti Rosa Maria Gonzalez, Donna Wier is .senior adviser. ' J — c l o ii) MOSCOW FA IM — The Krem­ lin ended Tuesday its permis­ sive handling of Czechoslova­ kia’s drive toward liberal re­ form with a denial that Soviet agents murdered Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jan Mason k in 19*18. In Prague, open task circulated of the possibility of Soviet military intervention. acknowledging A Soviet government state­ “ anti So­ ment. viet moods among politically unstable people” in Czechoslo­ vakia, dismissed as lies a re­ port April 16 in the official Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper linking Masayrk’s death, officially a suicide, with th** Soviet secret police. It was the first Soviet re­ sponse to the < harge and the first clear-cut criticism here of Czechoslovakia’*) rho tone perhaps reflected the mood of a meeting in Moscow two days ago with Czechoslovak party chief Alexander Duhcek. Word Beaches ( Recti* reforms. Word of the change in attitude —until now the Soviets had basi­ cally left Prague alone in public —apparently reached Czechoslo­ vakia before release of the statement. Two newspapers in the circum­ Prague discussed stances undf r whit Ii Soviet in fervent ion could take place. The labor newspaper Pram said Soviet military “ assist­ ance"—it called it “ military in­ tervention"—could come about if the president al the request of the Parliament asked for help in squashing anti­ communist trends. Kremlin Reassured Cabinet or Dubcek, since his return to Prague, has sought to reassure in public state- the Kremlin By MIC It U T w ITSON Texan Staff W ritvr Teaching Assistantship is no longer a basis for draft defer­ ment un I PSR local board the ethnoses to make it so, Dr. VV. Gordon Whalcv, dean of the Graduate School, said Tuesday. Lf. Col. William B. Sinclair, the Texas Selective chief of Service Headquarters’ Adminis- ii a liv e Division, echoed Dr. Whaley's statement. for A one-paragraph memoran­ dum from Selective Service Di­ rector Lewis R. Hershey to local hoards released last week is the basis the statement. Tile memorandum said, “ A full-time graduate student shalt not he c o n sid e re d for occupational de- ferment because he is engaged in teaching part-time.” Lr. Whaley explained that the operation of the Unhorsify during the next academic year depends on which teaching assistants are drafted within few months. the next I i i I • lie * aid. In a letter dated April 4 to “ 7he Gen. urgent point is that it is now early April. Individuals or insti­ tutions cannot plan with any de­ gree of certainty for the next academic year.” About 200 teaching assistants at the University are eligible for the draft, according ti* Dr. Whaley. they continue teachers are the authority Ttie individual hoards, a> which registered, thf'se to decide have whether their service to the country in a teach­ er’s role or a military position. Dr. Whaley added that the Uni­ versity would replace di if ted teaching a sismnts w uh women, veterans, ar5(i men de* fered for physical reasons try to TTie dean said efforts are being Pane! Gives Tips For Easy Travel Students planning to travel lo this summer on the Europe Union-sponsored European Tour Tuesday heard travel tips of­ fered bv three faculty members who have traveled extensively. Mr, and Mrs. Vincent FL Pi- Nino, Mrs. Nancy Barker, as­ sistant professor of history, and Richard Swallow, associate pro­ fessor of architecture, partici­ pated. so rapidly Tours move from place to place that getting one’s hearings in a new city is important, Mrs. Barker said. She suggested that a map he bought in each city after arri­ v a l Students were urged to travel as lightly as possible, lf a cam­ era is desired, it should be com­ pact, but a cheaper and easier way to record a trip is by buy­ ing pictured post cards, they were advised. Final Judging To Be Today Tryouts N a r r o w Ch e e rle ade r Field Hying lcgc Longhorn signs, and yells marked the prelimin­ ary for cheerleaders tryouts Tuesday afternoon. Of the 14 men and 36 women who hied out, eight men and eight women will be selected for finals af 7 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory Gym. Names of the 16 students ell-1 glide f r the final tryouts will be posted outside the Student’s Association office in the Union between 2 and 3 p.m. Wednes­ day. What drives students to spend sore hours courting bruises, muscles, and dislocated joints? Ope sophomore girl explained, "Cheerleading to a cheer­ is leader like football is to a foot­ ball player.’’ Most ag: ae they want to be a part of the team spirit and to represent their school. Although many don’t believe they have a chance, Mary Alice Tudor, an entrant, said they want to contribute something to “ fire up .students." While many believe that cheer­ a freshman it’s "not is leading girl that admitted much fun to try out.” ‘ fun,’’ in The cheerleader selections are the spring this being held year, instead of the fall. Also this year, the Longhorn Band will make the final selection. M inor Damage Caused By Shelling of Airport SAIGON (A P ) — E n e m y gun­ ners hit Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport with r o c k e t s early Wednesday and sent at least one round slamming into the down­ town section of the capital on the fourth day of their latest offens­ ive. Three US servicemen were wounded in the shelling of the airport on the western edge of Saigon. Damage to the base was termed minor. Five South Vietnamese also were reported wounded at Tan Son Nhut. Parachute Pares lighted th* night sky and planes pounded suspected enemy positions in the third day of heavy fighting rn and around Saigon. Ti e e n e rn % launched the attack Sunday and shelled more than IOO other cities and military installations, pro sumablv to strengthen their hand at the forthcoming peace talks in Paris. June or August Graduate*-39,700 To $16,000 5th Yr. W o rk 39 w e e ks per y e ar Top Calibre O n l y Reply: Include Telephone Write for details in confidence to: Texan Advertising Dept Drawer D-2 University Station Austin, Texas EFFECTIVE MAY lith New Summer Hours SERVICE, PARTS, BODY & PARTS DEPARTMENT ONLY 7 a .M. — 5:30 P.M. Closed Saturday BOB MILLER VOLKSWAGEN U-TOTEH 19th & Red River The Nation I leading Drive in G roton ® US 290 at IH 35 G L 4-4575 as it He will Remember W e ll. . . ■ lie Ordered His RAYMONDS DRUG 405 W . 26th SOMMERS DRUG 2324 Guadalupe ARROWHEAD SPRINGS MAY 14 This b o o k wilt he lp y o u c l a r if y y o u r t h i n k i n g a b o u t the m o r a l a n d r e l i g i o n q u e s t i o n * r a i s e d b y w ar . It is Uiu h ist book to e r m i n e impartially t h e whole sp e ctrum of a r g u m e n t philosophical and religious, pro and con— about ‘ ju st’’ an d “unjust ’ wars, c o n s c i e n t jus or .action, and the r (hts and responsibilities of the md vidual in a natmn at ^ar. Against the bacKground of Vietnam, it is an im porian t book for all tormented A m er icana invaluable b o o k for religious counselors...and an urgent b o o k for e v e 111 young m a n who is sufc.ect to the d r a f t .an WAR ANO C O N S C IE N C E IN A M E R IC A B/ EDW ARD L CROY LONG, JR. SI 66, paperbOwnd. new at >our bookstore THE W ESTMINSTER P R E S S * W the: snorn Building. Philadelphia Pa. 19107 BE SURE TO ORDER TOURS! IO FRIDAY - M A Y IS THE DEADLINE! ORDER FROM : 'i ' \ UNIVERSITY CO-OP 3 HEMPHILL'S STORES GARNER & SMITH JOURN. BLDG. 107 $ " T 5 7 Jf INC. t a x IF YOU ARE A GRADUATING SENIOR OR DO NOT PLAN TO RETURN TO SC H O O L IN SEPTEMBER, YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CACTUS MAILED TO YOU. POSTAGE AND HAND- LING IS $1.00 IN U.S. AND $2.00 ELSEWHERE. MAKE MAIL­ ING ARRANGEM ENTS IN JO U R N A LISM BLDG. 107, 8:00 A M. TO 4:30 P.M. W EEKDAYS. Campus News in Brief Union 305. Her topic will be “ Poetry of the 60's: A Program of Oral Interpretation ” PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION v hold its final meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday sn Union Building 317. “ The Law School: Outside the Classroom” is scheduled to Ik* discussed by a panel including Thomas J. Gibson, assistant dean of the Si bool of I.,rn and Sharpe Receives Fraternity Award Dr. Ernest Sharpe, professor of journalism, was awarded the Sidney R. Bernstein Award for outstanding Alpha Delta Sigma adviser. The award is given biennially to the advertising fraternity s out­ standing adviser in the nation. Dr. Sharpe has been sponsor of the University chapter of the fraternity for 20 vears. Members nominated him iii February. K ‘'nt Hance, president of the Student Bar Association. S r E t ( H D EPA RTM EN T is scheduled to sponsor a public ]eech to be given at 4 p.m in Calhoun Audito­ rium At 8 p.m. he is '■scheduled to give a reading. “ Personae.” in the Academic Center Aud; torium. SPOOKS will meet af 4 pm. Wednesday in Union 317. \O l M i SOCIALISTS are sched uled to meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the “ Y ” Audi torium to hear Lyndon Henry speak on “ American Commu­ nism : What Is to Be Done?” W U I XUE t o il PRESID EN T CO M M ITTER will hold a short organizational meeting at 7:30 p rn. Wednesday at the Travis County Wallace Campaign Headquarters, 4000 Ave. B Hum phrey Backers Form Organization Texas Students for Humphrey have organized on the University Alabama Judge To Speak Today Frank M. Johnson Jr.. I S dis trict judge for the Middle District of Alabama, w ill speak here Wednesday. Judge is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in Townes Hail Auditorium on ‘ Morality and the Law.” Johnson's lecture The judge's visit is sponsored by the Texas Union .Speakers Committee. His lecture will be free to the public and is the final Speakers Committee presentat on for the semester. Since his appointment as Dis­ trict Judge in 1955. he has heard numerous civil rights cases. He sat as a member of the three-judge court that abolished the Alabama poll tax. handel down the first order requiring a state to reapportion its voting and gave Alabama districts, women the right to serve on state juries. campus as a result of petitions circulated last week Student sup­ porters of the Vice-President gar- nered 20,000. A T M O S P H F, R I C SC IEN C E GRO UP, Graduate Seminar, will meet at 2 pm. Wednesday in Engineering-Science Building Jetton, of the 602. Eldon 3' Weather Bureau, is scheduled to speak on ‘‘Floods of the South­ west.” < \ N T E R B IR V s w im ICH SEM IN A R will meet at 3.30 p.m. Wednesday in the Can­ terbury lounge at 209 W. Twenty seventh St. Dr. Irwin of Chester philosophy, to Speak on ‘‘Recent Discoveries About God.” Sandwiches will be 25 cents. Licb, professor is scheduled C O LLEG E L IF E will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the open air theater beside the Long­ horn Band Hall. Steve Stein­ berg, staff member for Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ in the Austin area, is scheduled to speak Varsity singers are Scheduled to provide the enter­ tainment. Action groups will meet af 7:15 p.m Wednesday in the open air theater. D EPA RTM EN T OF SPEEC H is scheduled to present a lec­ ture by Dr. Beverly Whitaker, assistant professor of speech, in at 7:30 pm . Wednesday T H IR D ST U D E N T N E W S P A P E R A T UT? STUDENTS NEEDED TO CREATE, O R G A N IZ E AND STAFF AN A C A D E M IC W EEKLY TO START NEXT FALL O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L MEETING: THURSDAY, M A Y 9 7:30 p.m. University "Y ’ 2200 Guadalupe or call Anne A p p en z ell at G R 2-9246 Education Majors To Be Graduated Degree Candidates N am ed From School of Architecture Th e follo w ing a re can d i­ in dates fo r the School <*! Architecture Ju n e decrees Rtrtia i i Ch es ie I r a ii m n i I ” ♦ I V im en* l l VA'* ter : ' * I II. D e w itt A • I in. B r y r e Eugene Bonnet es fjrow r n#i« W avna 1^1 lei s R 'i he n i Newm an Ja n G * r v l e e C o v e I T Ja m * * Thom I m ug:** c a r t * ! * Jt. Ken C 's- rf 1 • ‘ ,v f'odv. Ju a n ■’ ■ " ' i n IG * - o r David Cart Denney, Robert E a r l " N r 'an De I v m a I X iv ti Den*'"!. P M A ney, ■*' I'm * Draiiy, Jo se ffi Reagan 4el*ener. Mah- mnuil V! R Ja m e s !•» gbt ' />'•,*’■ -!■ Sam EJ Ktnan w »ii.er Feh r. F ra n k <»* .a-itast Gene G ru lirh I- A an Cr Pl* rn i '*•< * lorry W ayn e I I I . I-* ie Mi ■ my H 4» lohn H T ! D av J E rn st House Ign#-- G illis H aie'wtxxl. Joseph R upert Chffonl Koeaingar K..i‘" E •' a n k i* * « n.* Branks UOiam. Rob*-rt ■ M L• E J w * -I K a * '* H e n ry H oward Rev bum. W illa rd R*»v-< Is--'»•* K rk Reps** John Srttpoeder. Theodnre John Dav 4 R if, Jo hn Joe l^ e bwansoe, I . 'r n aaagner, B a rre l. Ga.. W e lrB A -en Robe-* M atthe*» M .-bar' , s s nk -v e, ii* g'.ibbietieM. iV ary jr- A ssem bly to Inaugurate N e w Officers, M e m bers Prosidont-ehvt Tom Kavoussit vice prosidont-oioct R h k Kooton, .md tho Student A>.semb!y will ho inauguratod a? a joint N.i'ssion of tho Assembl} an i tho House of Dologatos at 7 p m Wodrosday in eulo gy Building Auditorium. T h e fin e st n am e in • N o Deposit • Tim e Payments • (..is h D iv id e n d | • \ l e v i s P ro d u c t S e c o n d M o o r FItFIFFIal[*rn JEI O j o 1 I Kl J'u tt! HI i ow a D O U Dash Home to Channel 9 For The K L R N - T V A U C T I O N in tod ay through Saturday for the cheo- ca Ann B u m s. G ie trh en Carlot k M T u r i n * Ja n e Bro w nie Su- 'a sh io n . la n d * I ./'n ra th e r, K a th ryn Orcutt J a n e L u Chiles, ''H aney. M a ry v r jin .a cvmna. y, M elvin D avid Da v s . M rs c a ro l K * v Kggert Urn* na M rs Brenda Sue c a r n e ' ivxD'in, Ernest VVI. l a m F ilb e rts. Linda Helene Fincher. J u ­ I "aul Qajdo dith Ann Fitzhugh, ' “ fin M a r y Alison Gas ie. Florence George, K a th lyn I* ane Geppert. W illia m Hoyt G il­ lespie P a u lette V irg in .* Guinn, Linda Me ­ lina O livette t"hadstn-k Jo e Halt. vvuham L an ce H ardawa< , Suzanne Ma ga ret H a m * . Ja n e Heed Mrs. Heaton. Jean n e J o P a rk e r Head Ja m e s Carlton H elm * Henderson Ma .v I/»* Henley Mrs. Jo a n n o d i:< Blunt berg Hoitzman. F »a Ju d y Holm es Hut- beth Ann Houston. M rs oil)son, A n r e I,a m a r Johnson, Gw endolyn Johnson. G a r y Ke th Jo rdan. T e r e sa C h ris­ tina Iva;.en, Ja n e Goletie K laevem an, K a r ­ en L e * K. ani-- *ij*r > Ann K e-l.-n J a n e * G a 1/ett*. Mrs. K aren Ann B m Od­ e n bu' a I . " : * ’ M ica t ■ ■ * l/«*e in* non Sw ann M atthew*. Ja N e ile M a t in a l '. Ju d y Marchers* M a y ** Linda Nanette M c­ Cullough, K leo E lisab eth M cD aniel. M r* l-'a>e C M d donald, I m o d Noel Moerbe. m n Do .’ las Mot se M arsha Ann Moor* I. Or ss Slanlon M rkan 1»i s. M e ry l Phyl. « SltpakoC A rvrt Snowden, Ju d y C a r id res E .a ne Spelling. Robert. Floyd Stan. smith. bier P h i1 Wa • Ma • Rho K.k K ll Krs Rd I til Ann stare tt Tattle* F a *' Rum ne* John B a lly Katherine Tam pke. England Thom as Susan T rum A nre Bronk* T o J i l l Ann Traughber W ilia m B ru ce and Trusseii E l aa beth Vaughter. VV n tford E v ­ ans Verkin, Kenneth M alone Vine*, she . bv E d w a rd Watson. Jerort » B y ro n W h te, IVtnna Lynne W illiam s ha y Vim* Wingo, P e tie--i-a ne Witienburg Mrs I/ * ia Ann H ays W o re R a y Lyn n Wetters. D avid C raig Youngwood. Franks U n King Zinn Barhplor of Schmkm* in Lie rn fMi tar,v Education P a tr .cia A ieximder, A n n e t basan Ande-, F ra n ce s A n r* Aret) bald. Lin da K a v Atcn- i e ' , Anne A vers. Regina Ja n p Babin. Su­ san Teresa Baker, M rs N ancy J e e r F U nn Bam berger Ja n e B a r r y , K ath ryn M a r y b * tosh hail * Ja n e Baucum B ry n * Jo y c e Rein. Ne da R ise Bishop N a n cy Beth B l* kford, Atri M artha Megan Mi-Garthy Bobbitt Alary Elisabeth B o w la , Nancy M a rie Bounds, < " h e I M rs. P a tric ia c a rro ll Row es Mi Ann B -auner, M rs. M ildred L u o ■ Hodg- Ii • Brew er Jo an Rrumm cit B a rte - a Ann Betalk ertioff M rs. .Vita Jo Ann* Cl not ti Brow n, Ja n * Frau, ene B ry a n t, Annie L a u rie Butt. L i l ­ ian Dsan Burdm e, M a rth a K ae Bu rg h e r m er. Mrs. P atricia Caro! G erm any Cal­ lan, K ath y Cam eron, eWa . Ar • * Lgm ■* Dick n son, Mar-- E lisab eth Ivor -ins Donna R a y Douglas. Susan .lane Doug- la s B a rb a ra N e il Driscoll, Suzanne M a r ­ ion’ Dunne. Susan Elizabeth B p p v F ra n ca * M a rt* E v e ra g e , Ju d y Ja n # I arg ;j*on Irene Fernandez. Lin d a G a ll F itch , W en d y Fta- tow, M r*, Sarah Rose Cochran F"uct», M r* Lou Ann Thom as G ardn er, Charlene Do®* na G eUa M rs P a tsy M arie Sm ith George Helen F, uabeth G e m tv M r * M at.« .and Gevt M a ry lave Ct leon. Sally Glenn, M rs Be tise Ga » M Ma- h,,n Goodwin, Sandra G a Gordon, M«-y M argaret G rah am Mr*, fbi*-on Kav De r, e«* O r * mon. Mrs. Susan Lyn n Dabney Guanthner D a ry l H ale Outan. Ga I E lle n Haze- K. - e B e n e Halle* *. M artha B o o k ­ e r H allm an. . „ Ja n e B-edenham M a r y * Ann E t za be* h H a rv e y Mrs. C e n tim e Christine Ba lk Hex!, Je a n Horton. Olga I r s Hinojona, Sherri '"i A rnett* Mu t Donna T o r a ne Ja r Ja v u re k . M a n * Johnson Ma nag Yolanda Jo y ,'* l-e*i»e Johns,*'. Jim enez. Diana R uth Kathleen Carolyn leo n e ,.x Jourdan, I /miss# K ru e g e r Ma ■ K a t h i't i f a n e Roche » C laire A rrant* J ti an b rl K elley. M ary K e r n J a m s Krum ho:.* fi a go A "ge nre Al an tenth, L rid# Johnson, Mrs. Stephanie Suzanne Curtis Ita rb e ia F a n e K a .', Carol E v a J o K elley, Linda Rein B e l l * G a t! sa i- l o -e tes te Mrs Ream* Jo s i e Aa la*--,tan Nan<-> Vivian Lockhart, Ja n e t lie n * MatOCh# Ma ... et HH* wood Matthews, M rs W in l>«' son M ayfield. Irm a f ed M ar e Ma - ;r B e ie Mc.DOMld. G e rry I., rn McKay. 7-el ma Lorraln# McMahon. [ J , a E v a n s M cffa iil H a n e M cW hirter, E le a n o r Ran Hamon Melcer, M a ­ Mrs V ic k i# 1-ou'se g e Benton Minyard. Katharine June Morrill C arol Ann M orrow. Ann H a rrie t H u r r a h . M rs E l zabeth Ann l-rt>m*n Napier L l 'in M stead. M r s Jotinn e Ja n a M «. i s E lle n Melissa Noel, F ra n ce s I-a'-erne O ’Neal sandra .loam E m ily O'Don­ lean J o Anne Paul. Arn P a 1 lira, git# Ann Perkins, ne P a Her. T h e s jB N na r * r k e f She Charlene Philp Brenda L u c ie M artin J o T-o**n Pipkin, M s Pa P h i Its P isa natal Vnne P >.* Bell' Hue pm la id Netda Ann Pot*' Rebecca Anne Porter. Priscilla Pu ien. Nell R a m s e y . M a r s L u R a r e y , Mer- !-ee R ay, . -,ess* R a i s i n . M r s N a n c y Ka*' M IS M a r e F r o s t K l c h a rd s , R o b e .ta H a m p ­ ton R ich a rd * Michael A pert R.cbmond. Carol I n . >n. Mrs Sandra »on s e , . Mrs. P a tric ia Ann Ftuete- Rush. Jo Rob Jea n Duckworth Rob-- P a n a M a r e Runner, Oemm# ROU* Dianne I*nU cut Ann Rvan, Be tty Ann san P a tric ia An- .sc;- peter, All*. Angela Xim ene- gchu- P a tric ia ''b e ry l Dean Shin gr , er, S e bu rn. T r a c y Ann Smith. ret ne Aline Sentetl. Mrs I-ea Sanford, P a tric ia I v.-Heron Shaw, ng Jan R « i * :| Siec le M s A co St .art Tailor Ppa-ka, Bar Ja n e S p ra t ley. Mrs ha-* Sp.-vwk, Sh errill Kl a -"'ess H a y Crouch S ta rk e * . M rs Nasal- Eugenic Ann 8te-- -• lie- Ju a n .re Velm a Ju d ith RntM*rta 'rtion.s* And e« L ea )ie Thornton Jo-e Arrington Ta-ka M rs Hoerm an T h e * ’ Linda Thom as B o n n e Tram rn*’ I Fe lic e Ann Stem , Mr* Ann J* Hi Too)*, Mrs. St , M a ry L M Lam kut Treptow P e g g y Ct .. { 'A. M s Ba rb a ra Jan B e rlin e r Ut- Jody 1-uriene Andrews Van terback M r* I V»n>c!aar. V a n s w N a n c y tine V a i n e r Vtr- g,n a Ma W ade A .ck* J m e*re VAagge* <*: i.n d a K a v Roapi-.m W a g n e r , Rae Buzanni* D e ll V e il u s*. lAine-’ e 'Y i n * G end# Ja r rgtj- i or Barba * Ju n e W eib arris Linda 1/wi W illia m AA : r e AA I a rn von, M a r ia n A rn Brenda W arm. M artha Ann Ju d ith Lyn n Jo y c e Younger. J an K aren Mo K a ' Wilaan '/.un*, M r* w lzijf ftoaaln d W r ig h t , Anne h»n Zinnecker M r* Kay# Oaabr Bachelor of SciegKie in Phyidcai Education H 111 v M a* A moi d . B o w ie Adb Boti nm Run ?’. end* Betty fi-e 11 p p * I. Jo s e p h Ha T Doenge* De- n s D a yto n Enderlin. Susan Afargaret E liz a b e ’b Iziir. M r* B e tty Jo yce Pech acek Ma- h. r; erin M u rra y M ary M vifgaret Neik-ik. M bael E d w ard . O Rhea. Jtt# lh Anre nick * r ,u Ja n * Code- wood, J oar L y n n ro g e r, M-* K aren Be tv Sim mons Wright. 'rise a Beth Patton. Shaw Ma-v Jo a n Hyde sandra lair-e* _ For Finest and Fastest Service In Alterations Eli the T ailo r 2015 G U A D A L U P E G R 8-8295 This A d Worth $2 on A n y Alterations of $5 or M ore MEN S H O U S IN G A S SO C IAT IO N OUeri N O W a comp#** fist flf av*:'ab'# student housing fa cili­ ties. These may be obtained at th# f o l l o w i n g locationi: 1. Cc Op 2. H e m p h ills 3. Sommers 0r -g Co, 4 . J o r a r e M» n » ' get there. For th ese precinct convent ions to Ire fair, som e general rules and guidelines should I'M' established. A m ong there A nother surpri.se w as in tho fact that the sam e “bosses” w ho handle th e p arty politics above this first level w ere also v ery apparent in the conventions. Pilings w eren ’t handled in a person-to-person sort of arrangem ent, hut rather in a bloc, political m achine type. People from both factions w ere seem in gly w illing to go to liny m eans to get what th ey w anted. O ilier exam p les o f m isuse o f th e hand-oOunt vote, of allow ing on ly selected individuals to speak on the floor, and of packing m eetin gs h ave been voiced frequently. If th is party sy stem is to be a real voice of the people, the precincts running alike som e m ethods of keeping should be established. Concerning th e presidential choice, one tend s to think a preferential question on the prim ary ballot w ould be the m ore accurate w a y of determ ining w h o th e m em bers of the party prefer. conventions W hile precinct th eoretically offer the ch an ce for C itizen Jo e to speak his mind, th e a ctu a lly of th is year's m eetin gs show ed th is is in th eory only. Per* haps I f s only political inexpertise being m ade apparent, b u t th e precinct level is the place w here th e “folks,' as w ell as th e strateg ists, should get a chan ce to speak out. jHistory Department Starts Neoro Course Concrete plans have finally been m ade for the begin* ntng of a N egro h isto ry course. T he D epartm ent o f H istory announced th at in the fall, th e departm ent will host a sym posium on the N egro in A m erica to include lectures by v isitin g historians and civil righ ts leaders. Then In the spring, Dr. Henry A. Bullock, w ho w ill I**1 a visiting professor from T exas Southern U niversity, will teach a course entitled “Tho N eg ro in A m erica.” Dr. Bullock is an award-w inning author. T he I~>epartment of H istory h a s been h avin g som e real problem s in beginning the cou rse on a regular basis b e­ cause of th e specialized know ledge needed. M any profes­ sors don’t consider th eir know ledge of the field adequate and the departm ent h as appare ntly considered it b etter to w ait than to offer a second-rate course. Thus the beginning of th ese N eg ro h istory courses will be a victory for tho D epartm ent o f H istory, as well as the m any stu d en ts w h o worked for th e addition th e course to the h isto ry departm ent curriculum , T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at UT, A ust in O p in io n * «xpres<'-'1 'n T h * r * r I <*\ in a r * ’hoe* of th * edltoff on of th* wi r. ; ce • 5 n o s e of t e I'.-..'»-.».;>• •dmini*tr.-it*-n or of ’ a s r . .. -1 ar • a rr of the I a r t of Kegei The flaw y T e xa n , a student n ew spaper a t T h e C iv varsity of T e x a s at Austin. Is published by T e x a s St. Austin. T e x a s W I 2 . The T e x a n is published dc >’ except M o n d a y and S a tu rd a y s a d hoi. t C u b a . J* awee I ’ - ,«*> St.. ' i f lo-1* Septem ber th > s i M News contributions wilt be accept* I by tc rh r.1 * I I'..’ .Si and elver; <» p.«-t at ‘■1 al 244', at th* e s con .'ere n a delive ry (O H ln. Odic*. .T.B. .1 PIV c r at ti.*’ r:e»s la be* rn' try, J K ghould be m a d * In J B. IOT • o ra te d ('n' Pi .at* Press D»:.f Newspaper Association. The T e xa n su b scrib e* to The Associated P r e s s and 'U H is x m e m b e r ct I T * a s - th* Southwest Jour C.sra Contemn *. and th# fexas T h * national a d v e rtisin g repra ae rta tlv* of T h e D a lly T e xa n i i N a tio n al E ducation* a1 A d v e r t ' ,“.8 Service, O H a st 60th . v e . N e w T o s. V Y . PERM ANENT STA FF EDITOR ...........................MARY MORPHIS MOODY MANAGING E D IT O R .......................... DAVID DeVOSS ASST. MANAGING EDITOR . . . . WILLIAM O PPEL News E d i t o r ................... M a r k Morrison Editorial P age A sst............................. .. ( ’kris Davis ................... Leslie Donovan Amusements E d i t o r Sports E d i t o r ..................................... Tav Cooke F eatures E d i t o r ............................................... Jen n a Bell ISSUE STAFF Associate N ew s E d i t o r ................................................. U n p ile K ahp.irek N ew s Assistant ............. B obbie Sue M o k Editorial Page W riter.............................................................. R ic k KU A ssista n t A m u se m e n ts E d ito r .......................................... Jan S h a re A s s is ta n t S p o rts E d ito r ......................................................... . J i m Hicks M ak e-U p E d ito r ............................................................ . M ike Avalos C opy E d i t o r s .........................M a ry Lou B o rc h e rs, Andrea John-- :■ S alley R eyno!'In ........ ......................... V- .e P e k, D« :g Brightwel! P h o to g ra p h e rs P a g e 4 W e d n e sd a y , M ay 8, i 9 6 8 THE DAILY TEXAN IMI ii * c a i C t"% e/T/*/ / A t r ' C / A u < U /» S is* . e ' '*** / A f f . Au *a W /A s //f t* M e e z + t -/A m u U n , / Gjf C'ti' A A c y A u / / I / J c'c. if r , AMCC* A x t i A /If f< U U A /S h . A J S U S '* '* /] c u r, CUM S . * ASfvc esse /C c. / f t ,£kA<- :'c — I IM j u t < M t £ A s tir .', \ , '■ y. ^ I C / /C c A c . Ac' H. / s d r /H C A f /l'? - i& M -S A / . 4 J / v ~r / / ic c / M - f t . ’. A t e a t / * V c A C 'c A n e <*<*- m- /S t< V- In M y Opinion University D ating Problems: M eeting Individuals in C row d By M ARTY YELEN Junior P sychology Major (E ditor’s Note: This is the first of a two-part series.) A t Challenge *68, Dr. Ira Is- co o gave an am using but sad a n ec­ dote involving separate groups o f college men and women at a local m ovie one S aturday night. The re­ sult: no interm ingling. The aud­ ience seem ed to say, “ How' true!" to o th e rs on a p erso n a l b a sis in stea d of m e re ly en co u n te rin g m a s se s. A p roblem on this c a m p u s th e e x iste n c e of b a r ­ rie rs to m ooting eligible, c o m p a ta b le m e m b e rs of tho o p p o site sex. is a nen tea'?* r i re s o rt botels, and cluded d atin g b a rs , sin g les w eekends at singles m ixed p a rtie s. N ight d u b s , d isc o th e q u e s, a n d coffee houses a re now co m m onplace. a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x es And singles-only a r e springin g up in m e tro p o lita n a rea* . O ne girl p ra ise d th e e le c tro n ic c o n ­ trib u tio n to the m a tin g g am e, c o m p u te r d atin g , b e ca u se it “ e lim in a te s the g a r­ b ag e yr 1 h av e thro u g h to m e e t go so m e o n e .” T he show concluded by sa y in g is being th a t r e ­ sin ce p a re n ta l a u th o rity ' the single se e k s d irectio n an d p laced , h e 's g ettin g through o rg a n iz a tio n .” But the e ffectiv en ess and usefulness of th is new form of o rg an izatio n m u st be questio n ed . it In p a rtic u la r the m o v e m e n t c o m p u te r d a tin g a t ­ tem p t?, p o p u lar in m a n y .sections of th e c o u n try , so m e tim e s bill th em selv es a? “ p io n e ers in the sc ie n c e of p eople.” In h a s h a d only re a lity , e q u iv o ca l su cc ess. A lthough socio-eco­ nom ic fa c to rs a r e c o n sid ered , a m a jo r c ritic is m is that no sc ie n tific d e te rm in ­ ation is m a d e co n c e rn in g w hich ite m s a re im p o rta n t an d w hich ite m s a re ir ­ re le v a n t to the individual su b je c t. Also, trio need to d e sc rib e o n e's id eal d a te h as not proved helpful. T h e re fo re . it a p p e a rs a u th o rs of thesp m a tc h -m a k in g c o n c e rn s sim p ly “ th in k ” th e y kr, w w hat v a ria b le s a r e im p o rt­ a n t to p ro p e r hu m an c h e m is try . th a t Hie of C e rta in ly . a lib eral e d u c atio n , w hich th e d ev elo p m en t of includes re s e a rc h life, should id e a lly include m any sp h e re s th e p ro p e r “ th e w hole K atz s tr u c tu r e is d e ­ signed to look a t e x te rn a l signs of sue- cps?, a n d m ore ta r e ly . to focus on th e n e ed s of social p ro g re ss. And yet in d ic a te s cif h ig h e r ed u catio n the in d iv id u a l.” H e concludes by s a y in g “ o u r stu d y has not im p resse d us th a t the skills of m en to fu rth e r th e ir own h ap p in ess a r e in a p a rtic u la rly a d v a n c e d s t a te ” T h u rsd a y : a pro p o sal to c o m b a t th e d a tin g p roblem . P F A N G T S SHE'<5 SETT NS R E W TO Ski IT ASA Al ...I CAN /ST FEEL IT.. IF 6HE SAiS IT ACAIN, I'LL SCREAM JA H N S TO SAY IT...SHE.. I kNOk' SHE'5 . UST r f CATCH A GOOD smtMumn a s : N ew G eology B uilding is not even show n. A fter m issin g all y o u r c la s se s th e first day , you w e n t y o u r w ay h o m e­ w a rd , thinking b la c k th o u g h ts a b o u t th e m a p m a k e r a n d th e U n iv e rsity w hich e m p lo y s him . \S here? is r i a 1-? E n g in e e rin g is to bo held the y o u r first n e x t m o rn in g an d in it th e E n g in e e rin g S cien ce B uilding. Again looking a t a c a m p u s m a p , you find no E n g in e e rin g S c ien ce B uilding, b u t you do see an E n g in e e rin g L a b o ra to rie s B u ild in g and a n E x p e rim e n ta l S cien ce lo c atio n s out B u ild in g . C hecking p ro v e s f r u itle ts , fo r you c a n ’t find the c la s s m e e tin g in e ith e r one. th e se A sking a third u p p e rc la ssm a n fo r a d ­ vice. th e know ledge is gained th a t th e r e i s S cien ce B uilding, o v e r clo se to the N ew G eology B uilding. an E n g in ee rin g indeed, in stitu tio n of h ig h e r O nly h alf b eliev in g anyone could a t­ te n d a n le a rn in g w ith a id s to d ire c tio n re c h aa th is, you (I ) go b ack sign up w ith th e M a rin es, o r (2) A pply fo r a th e d o rm and e ith e r to T e x a s A&M. t o n -der to to lim ited (E d ito r* Note: Our unfortunate vic­ freshm an, hut “ acad em ic tim wan a this is not disorientation” c la ss of students. Sophom ores, Juniors, and seniors are afflicted af the begin­ ning of each term , a s well as visitors to cam pus ami high Softool students narrowing their chous* of co lle g es. It has l»een le a n e d from go4»d authority. that new m aj* are being how ever, lo draw n, but w ill kc4*p pa*** with the* construction? \nd “ cro ss­ will th4'v hatching" ami alphabetizing? Next fall will tell—when tv ready.) the m*w m aps will the m aps he able im proved—with h,« By KARL PU TN AM Sophom ore f inance Major tho Im agine yourself a s a fresh­ man im m ediately before th e fall term begins. H aving casually no­ tic'd alum inum three-foot stands wi th their maps o f the U ni­ versity during y ou r casual strolls during Freshm an O rientation, you felt im pressed w ith th e thoughtful­ ness of tho U niversity rn providing th e m aps. Af classes meeting th e s a m e tim e, you U lt a se n se of security in knowing you could bnd the next day. your Let’s suppose you start tile day with a 7:30 a in. H a s -, A nglish OOI a, m e e tin g in Calhoun H all. A rriv in g on cam pus af 7 IO n m . , yo u go to th e first m ap stand you tom e a c ro s s, one n e x t to th e A ca d e m ic ( en­ te r . and begin look­ ing for C alhoun H all. Finding t h e m a p so m e w h a t w a 1 1’ r Mile .red, J oil TK \<*f- th e le ss s t a r t y o u r s e a rc h in th e B uild­ in g In d ex a t th e top of th e m ap. E x ­ po', ting C alhoun H all to b e am o n g th e little s u r p ris e NOU ‘• c s , " is v e i l a its 97 b u ild in g s is find th e In d ex w ith n o t in a lp h a b e tic a l o rd e r. it Y ou s a y to y o u rself, "'lf m u s t bp be­ c a u se th e b uilding n u m b e rs on the rn ip art* in so m e kind et o rd e r, m a k in g a l­ ib le .” A fter going e n po p h a b e tirin g I ind ex a cou p le of th ro u g h the built! tim e s , you now ti jilt to g ro w fra n tic , i n o t on th e In d ex , fo r C alhoun H all ;25 a .m . a n d it is a lre a d y la s sm in {Kissing bv A sking an u p pc is a n d re c e iv in g II w h e re C alhoun ! is “ rig h t n e x t it t th e in fo rm a tio n I to th e E n g lish B u ild in g ,” you tu rn once a g a in to th e m ap . F in d in g th e E n g lish B u ild in g on th e In d ex , you m a k e a note of its n u m b e r a n d look fo r th a t n u m b e r on th e m a p . Not in L ogical O rd e r C u rsin g u n d e r y o u r b re a th , you d is­ co v e r th e n u m b e rs of the b u ild in g s en th e m a p a r e not in an y lo g ic a l o rd er. I ’.riding n u m b e re d “ 15” ii.'es n o t m e a n building N u m b e r 16 will be next to it o r m e n c lo se to if. In fa c t, it th e c a m p u s on th e m a p . is often h a lfw a y a c ro s s *he building th e F in d in g th e E n g lish B u ild in g on it is 7:30 li s t , you d is c o v e r m a p a i a .rn , so you sk ip y o u r f ir s t c la ss a n d go to th e U nion for coffee. F o rtu n a te ly , NOU ca n find th e U nion sin c e you p a sse d it on y o u r w a y to th e A ca d e m ic C en ter. Y our next c lass, C o m p u te r Science, is in H ogg H a ll. L ooking a t th e m a p , you do n o t find H ogg H all on th e Build- you po a m g m ao: "-HJJ \ a c A u d ito r s ti to ■xt ■\ c a ­ d o m ic C en ter. T ins n ist b e the one. v to find a dis you s a y to y o u rself, o ru s s ia n on Afro* A sian nudies going on r. a s you w alk in th e dc ’T his Can’t Bt* do lit , Th S kipping the m a n a s “ G eology Build C o m p u te r Scien ce c la s s, you re tu rn do g g ed ly to tile m a p . A fte r s tu d y in g it fu r th e r w ith no su c ­ c e ss, you w ay lay a n o th e r u p p e rc la ss­ tells you H ogg H all is m a n . T his one listed on in g .” T h is ca tv a frien d of you B uilding w as cl ing, w hile th e n M ain B uilding. T he p a tie n t th a t th e Old G< n e x t to th e M at 11 veg H ill a f te r ti ing. c lo se rn n e x p la in s it. the one s re n a m e d logy Build- Ming, w as u s a y , nee, th e Goo en R f ogy Bt Bufidin ie New ROTC Bul! I Texf to the old to B u . y o u r The Firing Line Bias Flagrant Hall of Infamy T o the E d ito r: fro m ' b la h s" the D u rin g m y y e a rs as a stu d en t a t U n iv e rsity . I h a v e h arb o re d th e im p re s ­ th a i T he D aily T exan c h ro n ic a lly sion and often su ffe rs th e la c k s o b je c tiv e c o v erag e . H ow ever, th e M as 2 a rtic le en titled “ B a rn e s H elps U T B u d g e t” b y D avid D eV oss c o n v in c ­ es m e th e T ex an an d co n ­ v e rs e ly its s ta ff e a rn s a p la c e in jo u r­ n a lis m 's H all (o r In fa m y , of F a n i t m a y b e ) fo r P re ju d ic e and B a d re p o r t­ ing. th a t now As T he tim ing of a stu d en t the a rtic le two d a y s b efo re a c ru c ia l sta te w id e p rim a ry 5s to be ap p lau d e d , th at is, by s u p p o rte rs of B a rn e s, b u t c e rta in ly not b y m e as a su p p o rte r of Don G ladden n o r b y th e su p p o rte rs of G ene S m ith , I d eep ly the n e w sp a p e r, which, is su p p o sed to he m> n e w sp a p e r, p rin tin g a n a rtic le w hich is tan ta m o u n t to a n e n d o rse m e n t sin c e it did not also p rin t a rtic le s a s eq u ally b ia s e d for G lid d e n a n d Sm ith . B u t th e n s a v io rs c r co uldn’t th e r e Wh to K n ig h ts, could th re e th e re ? re s e n t b e in ten d F ro m all in d ic a tio n s fro m T his a g re e m e n t th e T e x a n d id to p rin t follow -up a r- n o t even Tir> 3) — 33 32 Pronoun 35 R#i#cts 36 £ s ite d 37 More difficult 39 Tree of birch fam ily 40 Prohibition 42 Roster 43 la rg e bundle 4 4 A lgon qu ian Indian 4 5 Couple 4 6 -P o sse sse d 4 7 Deposit 4 8 French for 's u m m e r ” 51 Parent (colloq ) i 3 TTT 4 3 F “ 7 T * w id It 13 l y I ho j I 4 r e g 1? r n Yr w 23 - ...., iVZ. Lu 28 99? MUM 24 ----- 25 26 29 i i >\v 20 UMM 32 36 7 , 't y 39 42 K v v 43 4b r n 31 I 4 1 r n 44 43 49 33 UA 3D 34 33 ■ * V U 37 40 S S U V : 47 r n 52 n r IS Un fo is exp the rn in the M arie M cK enna S tu d e n ts fo r G lad d en Around The \Horn Dancers Image Disqualified As Kentucky Derby Winner By R O N A N D E R S O N LO U IS V IL LE , Ky (A P) - tion be shouldn’t have had.” Dow ns President Wa then Kne belkamp told Fuller about the disqualification by telephone af ter Diller called him during a news conference “ Is th e re no possibility 'ha' the urine sample was taken from some other, no possibility of ti e bottle* tieing shitted” ' Fuller asked Knebelkamp in an angry voice. As usual after a Derby, the winner and one other horse, cho­ sen by Sot, are tested. The teSabo rut# gym equipment., ne lengthy, tedious work-out*. You don t need time. sp*, e, or energs lo multiply your strength ... to broaden ’.our ■boulders to mcH-ase your lung rapac ity .la trim your waistline .. to develop vigor Now the same method of Iso aurin* Isotonic Con­ tra* non that trained the herman Qlvmpi* leant and other world 'n mow athletes * an help YO! 1 build a powerful physique. Yes, even if you are 30. 50 > ear* old or more Unlike Cfd mary isometric contra* t ion de­ vices, the TENSOLATOR* com­ bine* both Isometric and Iso ton* < benefit* in a series of quick 7 second exercises that von do once a day in your own room — less than 2 minutes in alt’ Muscles grow stronger, shoal de** broaden, (hest expands, waist tapers down —and you feed like a new man Fast' We guarantee im pr* wive results in TO de .s or .our money ba* k without question Send for the hie brochure that showa step bv step illustrations of the Tense later Method Fin* lose this ad with your name, address, rip code < re quired for mailing’ * and 25e to cover postage and handling to THO Y I/} CORPORATION. Dept COM S. '-OO Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y 10017. C h a m p D ic k T ig e r G e t s U n d e r d o g R o le (A P ' - Cl N EW YORK !- lenger Bob Foster wiJ. have r z ? years in age, se-, on , ne! no I.: f inches in height eight bes a reach, and probably eight pounds going for him whrr 1 • ikes • n light heavyweight of in mon D < Tiger in a title fig • ' M d;son Square Garden M; \ 24. The physical advantage plus an eight-fight winning sr: seven of them b y knock ins, have com hined to make tho r f. .0 .3 . _ 2*1 year*old challenger a n no to five favorite over I champion of the 175-pound d r - sion. -• ■ the • “ It does not matter.” said Ti­ ger Tuesday as he went through a fast three-round workout with 6-2 Eddie Porett of the Virgin Islands at the New Garden Gym. “ What is important is the will to win, and I have that. I go info every fight confident I Will suc­ ceed, otherwise. I would no* con­ tinue as a fighter.” ' The first four rounds will be the most dangerous,” said trainer Chic kip Ferrara. "If Dick gets by them, he will come on. He will chop Foster down with his body punches.” “ Once Dick gets inside, the height difference doesn t matter." said Ferrara. “ Ifs only on the outside where Foster will have the edge.” Hawks Purchase Okayed by NBA Osteen Outlasts Chicago's Nye CHICAGO (A P) — The Los Angeles Dodgers wasted two big early scoring chances, but still nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1 be­ hind steady (laude Osteen’s hurling Tuesday. lite Dodgers twice had the bases loaded with one out rn the first and third but had to settle for one run off Cub starter Rich Wye. In the third, Los Angeles load­ ed the bases on Zoilo Yersalies’ leadoff single and two walks and Yersalies scored on Ron F a irly ’.*? sacrifice fly. The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the fifth when leadoff man Ver- salles walked, advanced all the Way to third on Wes Parker’s sacrifice, and scored on Rocky Colavito's single. T ie Cubs scored their one run when Glen Becker!'s double to left field tallied Don Kessinger from first. N E W YO RK (A P) - The pur­ chase of the St. Louis Hawks I y an Atlanta group was un >:> mously approved Tuesday by the National Baske'ha: A - tion's board of govern rs. T ie sale price was $3.5 million. The club was bought fi un Ben Kerner, the long-time ‘ wri­ er, by a group headc I bv for­ E. An mer Georgia Gov. C dors and Thomas G. Con a Georgia real estate dove! per. It will he shifted to At mn I play in the circuit's sever team Western Division v it! Chicago, Francisco, San and Phoenix. Los A? gems. It v , A a - « The team will play its home games at Atlanta Mom rod U iseum on the campus of Georgia Tech. It has a seating rapacity of 7.400 and could he 1 A irged to accommodate 16 DOO Our Paris & Service Depts. are open for your convenience Mon.-Fri., 7 A .M .-12 M idnight L o : Each Saturday 'u r F .* and Body D c p. . • starting M A Y 4 re ti it ou r em- RC N ■»> ........ f 'Vf, Ail MGA New Sun hee m A rrow D r mo . . . . . . . . ( ‘.195 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I l ' M r m r m See these end other! Today at T H E PIT S T O P , IN C . 519 Rio Or ami* IID ATM 4 ► I 4 I 4 F R I!) VY — Baseball: Texas vs J S ' p o r t A * M o r n j 4 Texas AAM, 3 p m. at Clark Field, Austin. SATURDAY — IW t ia l! : Tex ax vs Texas AAM, 2:30 p.m., Clark Field. Austin B-Team. Ras*‘l*all: Texas vs. Texas A&M, 2 p.m . College Station. THE FIRESTONE TIRE « RUBBER COMPANY Now Holding Interviews for SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Due to rapid expansion there are unlimited opportuni­ ties in sales management with a corporation doing al­ most 2 billion dollar- sales volume annually. National Brand merchandise sold— Firestone, Philco, Delco, and many others. REQUIREMENTS 1—College graduate 2 — Prefer applicant*, with completed military obligation 3— timid appearance and speaking voice, and have de­ sire to excel! in sales management as a career. BENEFITS 1— Rapid Advancement 2— $625 Base Salary plus attractive Bonus Plan 3— Liberal Insurance Program for employee and de­ pendents I— Excellent Retirement Program 3— Annual {(aid vacation W r ite or C a ll Mr. J. H. Bowman or Mr. L. S. Scopel THE FIRESTONE TIRE A RUBBER C O M PA N Y 6602 Supply Row Houston, Texas 7701 I A C 713 W A 3-1671 A n Equal O pportu n ity Employer Cut the action a sec and take note: If you have a Youth I are Card from any airline, it’s good on ITA. A N 't I IMI M i l HF. I IMI ANY DAY, ANY FL ICH I . I VI N ON HOI I DAV S And. if sou make the scene between 12 and 22. your T R IP O L I is 1/3 off the regular applicable one-way fare with I ONI IFM I D RI SI; RN A I IONS. No Youth I are C ard ' Don t bio s your cool Get one ai ITA Just $3 a year. It'll grt y o u as f AR Ot I as you need to go. to silly four swinging cities in sn big states, I hat s TT A I erritory, Man. Come on, take a flyer. Application For Youth Fare Identification Card (Pl LASE PUNT} gpr. 1 int » N*m* Ado•««s City School Attend*^* 0«t* of 8*ftt« Stile D M * fit Z H I airt**}** Height W*i*nt Color I m CfliOr H(if ( aret Ne l«iu««l Rite At Ittutd By lap Ode C l rd M i i * i i S (nature WA I V* Sa et 0«p»* ’-r«i't, I ( a J I MS M IT A :H < f i t TO r Boti 1*8 r „tv.c Tem 77060 n r I U TTWS *1 * MI I CO • M 'tS 'S S » * ' • U M K S M f M N A M M S • 'M A * • IO U 'I ‘ SA • M t * CO i t ave! now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. Chevrolets special savings bonus IMPALA CUSTOM CO UPE A ny one can offer you just about anything with a fancy pa-nt job, special trim, a few gadgets, and Cpl! t a ’’sale." But see what your Chevre et dec’er is coming up with *fur rg his ’68 Savings Expio! Ch eck these B o n u s S a v i n g s P l a n s . I . Ar,/ Chevrolet or Cheve*.e w;:n 200-’" p Turbo Fire V8, Powergrje and whitewall*. 2. Any Chevrolet or Cheve” ® w G 250-np Turbo-Fire 78, Powerg de and whi'e va 3. 3. Any reg 'a ' Chevre7* vim 2fU hp Turbo Fire VS, Turbo H/a'ra- Mc:ie and whitewalls. 4. Now, for Crst time ever, big sa* cgs on power a sc brokes and power steering wren you buy any Chevrc’et or Chevelle V8. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Cheve-1* VS 2- or 4 door hardtop—save on vinyl top, e!ec*'‘c clock, whee! co lel a, artn.cn- an time THE BLACKSTONE ' -• I ti p r d F af G F ' 5b31 ‘The a).CWS' acc of - ie t'niv now ieastrg for mummer a fall r-ommumty ' STUDENTS O N LY V # you a ttu d’ftu* pa-ion who enioy* Tore iv aurroundints* A poo'-* A - Ma d Be v- i.-a' I a u nocy room" Parkin*" Brand new tu rn 'bmsr*, .-aa APART* • H C S C AVA LIER 3 0 7 E . 3 1 st W A L K TO C A M PU S N 0 w ♦ • ' • ■ fifi * ** ’ A f f A^ cjit, r *d« C 41 ? PAt , ‘rr*** I V f Ab • $ I ^ * G R 7-0001 O L 3 4 9 8 b 2 Ai 1905 Sab ne L O N G H A V E N APTS. 916 W . 23rd Simmer P m es Furor-»dl I sod 2 bed- i ' d r e f it A C , it r or M a ' * ger A p t. 2( 4 C R - i 157. answer, G R 8-7580. I V A bi i a • • ^ H i C h aparra! A p a rtr e r ' f3 Coe J j'.aboral * I C ■ e bunn T e r K a te Spei V« x > ‘ " 0 Camp s Larqe ApM tot I to 4 .*• d 8* I _ ^ rf • C J, . m m ' I P'BS • • f ' » .-J S^TV -IC# • Centrej A * CondVioft'mg • • A rf r rf Ti V - -| R , , rf , Feqn y?- 50/mo, ( .i-TiOmt on i , — On*or ' / V sit 8 l * o Our Model sr C . G R n ct IMMER RATES 2 B LO c C A M P I S THE W E S T fRNER ■Jftrtii Hemphill P a ik I bedroom apartment* niabed Harking, v r omd:! Iranian Mmlern WA* iwcnmiiui pee*. La i >1- $■*. I raj ... r month. in I bed**."i a p i 'tflient* Air conditione! Summer rat# - JCO t»#r month. IO VV, ?6th G R 2 4881 LEASIN G FOR SUM M ER - FALL 1907 San G a b rie l sew. a r-conditioned! la' ae k rumen, maid aer* im parking. Summer Rate* l l OO, F a il SUO For I or 2 person*. full bath, tor* of at ad'- area Weekly t bed room, P o r c h . 4 Be. irooms. Air Ct r I 'ion* .L - irq e L i v in g R o L a r g e K i t h Tile Bi th, Ola eJ Sleep G L T 3235 EL CID APTS. ; a e i * # y ; ♦ Summer R a te $ j 25 FaM Rate— $240 2811 Salado N O W LEAS N G ; : M M I 5 N ow l e a t cg For Si rr rn - 4 7 6 H O A ? bad main, air eondiiioned, apio Je« e: ail- f i i ' c kitchen d-*h«-liber. d!«i«oxa; wash* i* facUHie*. fum-'hed, carpeted Balcony, oo., cable I T , f i l ’d monthly a.l b> * paid. ITT -'.Air Ap- V . I BED R O O M an'age apartment A "* * ann oms* convenient to t,*C;ier. iv fllO per north p u* b Ha ITI? 11 So after H M V.T R bash O il! 478 6^1 apartm ent, inrge 2 botroom, 3 ll NOLT ©r disable A c apenmenti f i r Sum* me 40 • J:T per an. O R 6 I" X?. M-* Lyle, $ pad 3'% Ho. in I n veraity til b. Lux-.MOU* '- f ■ nulled apartment' o re bed in.,m, cai' e T-. dtahwaahei, d.tpoaal owner ca v t wale A t i s To se# va I 4 *7-488.7, N O W S U M M E R F A L L R E G IS T R A T IO N S Bt I room Apartment* 7S03 Whitt* (near < ampv.it , M!\dltlonn.1. n.rvU fut ntahed. :«' *# bath*, \ kitchen tor 3 or 4 per anna. Week > ma *1 i 'aik na Reaionabla rate* G I. 3 ae* i ce fur appointment IR F A P A R T M E N T S Furnished Apartm ents SUMMIT APARTMENTS SPECIAL SUMMER RATES o - I ® •' P - a a « a r -. ; r* S a R • \ • [ • • ' * e • A . . P-' 1008 W est 2S! - Sc G R 8-5592 Ca'! r o w for possible open.nos NOB HILLS APARTMENTS SPECIAL SUMMER RATES * ♦ i ♦ A ' n a o u i I ■ I 2 b r it * p ' v. . . p ts 4 . • • — I • va h'Gr*; ‘ D po* VS ! , , i ! c m p k r ' N ' ♦ A B ★ P * ! s PA 3 ‘8 B'1 ; r) " P 2520 Lo n g view G R 7-874 1 Mqr., A p t . 302 C LOSE TO C A M P U S Leasing tor Summer & Fall CAROUSEL APTS. 2106 Oldham Apts. for Gins O n'y • U 3 q S i . m- G R 6-1419 • C p t o C s " r • £ r Sun- e r TO W ER M AN O R 1908 University Avenue For University Worrier? N e w L e a i i g f o r S u m m e r St F a 1! SPECIAL SUMMER RATES S , *es O' r_ va4© Rooms *h Eieot? : k re he s S u n Lee) — A i r Coria ai on ed Mea s Of ' Ona! in Summer P r i v a t e P a r* ' g — L a u n d r y R o o m 2812 N T K*"KS Apt X ugli st l l ’ n;rir>.l I P2 .T-monfh lease ! bed mom A June TV ('able 478-7?M. 477 O’ *.• Leas - q for s mm#' al re J » 'i rates: i ! c H A r A. R P -*■! -t C W 1 ■ - M A O N A K A ) 4 ( ap BBF AN, 3 SOS San f 11 ^ Gabriel a r 4 .. • - 4 . *i 4 . 4 ' • L O R R A I N A P A R T M E N T S 1401 E; f i e ld R o a d G R 2-1359 G L T 0731 G R 8 9449 * arg# * ad 1460 Sn ar# ? bed W " feet f . v A ut t cs. ii- * 4 fntJ*rr for * m in t * ive to i unpin 472-5511 'all Joe M F W F \ va-.iabie $89 I*1 \\ lier ^nd c a t ;*« t 4SQI Sp an aw ay 4 4311 i E W N o w L e a s in g f I T H E D E L P R A D O A P T S . 303 W 4 th 1• ! j gr Townhouse type ap'* t 2. Beaut fa1 furniture 3. plenty of pa-king 4. Hw mming pool 5. T\ Cable :r Apt. 103 ' “ ar 4 p.rn 454 V O Y A G EU R S APARTM ENTS 7 bedroom unit* and efficiencies p "wa* er. diapc-al. pool. Mr «mdttn«ned. AU bs! paid. Low summer rates 311 East 3lsv SF. G R 8 6 7 7 6 THE DIPLO M AT i911 San Gab # Now aa aine tor Bum m w and Fan ©mr*, apt* A. c, tknee to Cami>ts I bed ITM, Cable Walking c v Sum rn# ■ R a w $ 105 GR b 25ll T A N G I E W O * V K O R N - ! I na * " J Fe - S . • • e - a -d 1 I and :: be* I mem apartments. Choir# of 5 de- m is or 2 bath* niiii Kifepiace. 2 Block to Ii.in cook Center. «:>-< have I or I tiath* bed t»*m Now Lea. -g fof Summer I C O L L E G E C O U R T APTS. I f' bad room fyrn?$n#d apartment, centra ait, carpet, poo1 TV cab#, a b -> pa i, $ 120 re'- month. Cor ta :* Resident j M q r. 3.3-01 Duvfi >, Apt. 20-4. Phone ? G R 6 3CB8. H A R R; SO N - W i IS O N PEA RSG i i 305 W , P"-: G R 6-2301 PARKER HO USE APTS. FO R T H O S E TH AT D E S E R V E T H E B EST 2402 Rio Grande G R 2-3660 S R 2-1394 Or / Ore B ack From I, ef e d f our tain G F 8 - 2 i 8 5 M r s . P o o le o r M r s , L ° ahs R e d u ce d re- Fa!! Page 6 Wednesday, May 8, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN E N H S I J > A '-ear d na dig duplex Q • «-t. spacious, -aid kept. Car boat apace, f t ) OK 7 1717. GR 6 8939. H T KNX theme Dp.rig n rn . home North Austin. HO .VMM 3-ftKDfUBiM. AZC .Summer only. bdl t m wood. HK) OR 2-1 IIT, KF. M A LK ioomn-.ve for la ro n w apartment J , it b v I . I 4 * ii KtfR.VIHMEO apartroen'a available June I R,o Grande sa ray** ai'mt arent. A/C. P..a Grande duplex. A fc, 1903 Nuece*, A /C, 'l l , 3 2367 MAUK. ‘ledroom•>. #‘**f tacet, on* Luxury. (tart punnier $*». 47b 2375, 1 . K t.inim aie Ct# 11 Kathy. 477 i 372 after 5. ire apartment. WO (U B L KT (la re se apartment for iiitnmrr. PJS mon 1303 t. 30th ever rigs. KUMA L E ft* summer apartment Own bed bain. 162 4*4 r** SU M M ER V A C A N C IES *5 per r t* Ce- *’’« a r — p I - weir to cam py#-- C A M PU S O AKS APTS. M a r a *< *• I ’ * S a fe "# a 4 Room and Board I ’N IV KR S IT T Mouae Room and board ime ti07.50 per xeme-te. for a /C, maid : sc: ,ce Some * isles left. 2710 Nueces I *"K V ' _ GA R H U T I H o t 's t ; for boy*. Hummer rate* I on- bon d 2 meal* 5 day* per .ip. - S .'I tm n week* 2308 Nuece*. G R k- . , . „ ............ x s a i l b o a t s t ‘ Kl' IA i . Pre '.Cana# d; (count *m ' ps ad y $4»*» scorpio® ' On!' $41'* 95 Windward sa i boa ta. 4RK921S, 4'.l-l?*>8. USED BO OKS N E W H O U RS THE BOOK S T A L L 353.1 B u ;net Rd. fopi**' e t -st Federal) f -'tinn, md na* hug* selection paper hark' nose'* i a-sics. encyciopedsa*. National Ge»> graphics Texan# textbooks. Ha-vard Classics jj rn ; La ii l./yw prues Open 9 TO 9 Sundai* I- 8 Closed Thursday. O L 4 16ca U K E new SO Corvette F a m t < a 86 4.11 Poi.i-rear end 4 'teed ll>30. O L 2 *813. T*67 HONDA 8 90. rn iea^*- condition witn heimet 475-5251 low excellent R E N T blat k/w h'e T\ $12 '<0 $1 .' VO month ly (Allot portab.e, $12 50 - $13 ** w^ek Tape re urder* Alpha TV, G L 2-4U57- no answer. G R 2 3692 Duplex — Furnished TARRYTOWN, "ear t g - lake Sr Uh de - or 3 bedroom* t+udy 2 ba’ "-g " Can frat A/C. a • a t # - * * J - A , a ac-e c ar pc f * **• • rf ; - Sept. I a* $25 per mo-th, G R 6 0858 Lei? BS V Mutfue 8pe< .at MMU. 3.400 ID Ie* VT prigmai p .* extra* \ e- < man After noons and nights G R 832D> i i , (DO firm. | r g | 3 B ID R O O M - 2 B A T H - C E N 7 p a l ALR * C A R P E T D IS H W A S H E R I'#*? S P R IT E Excellent cm d -con Must *e I mmediateto. RAH. Tonneau and top. 442- H A R B A G E D IS P O S A L C A R P O R T - J NE I. A N • 2 20 G R 1-4838 442 2='N Houses for Sale Hi* f’ MAN soothe " « T M I On Isiveiv new Bi*.wa ‘ '*8onial brick Quirt. Bargain’ add 'im IO per rent down. O L I. 3996, Help W a n te d description* Kit I RODEA N Slimmer employment. All Placement Job in Kng'and and . oi: i ne * Appt" a ti* *n a now be.; k taken 8tu cl,- it 7 < •• „• > Qua ia-.ipe GR 7-434ti W A NTKltI wavers needed tor fa t, Cai! Pete, t . ".us nftet ti 0 da j I • ■ K ! i- ai for nm Hon-A n ..■tneetera M in to Draw.' wanted. Hummer and in­ t have car V. * w i' I. Austin 78712. W \ N TL! i month ! aftrr « ii \\ ' KT! (.) pa student* to work 25 hours a ake Ic* a week Phone 258-170 nog* it wa.(nr, Good hour*, good ‘U N ! needed both r.immer and full Fred Chatham •vment. Ca'! gut, K I 4 L300 tim# summer vacation lull k mm cd.ate In hi* spare time IT from 8 a rn 9 a rn. Ralph M E N 18 -3 5 9 :3 0 a ho S p .m . P a r t T im e 5 - l l p .m . ' pp v In Peraon P Z Z A I N N 7915 Burnet Koad (at ■>*» from Gu f Mart) CIL I 3821 1*61 C O M ET t door sedan Automatic Trans miss >n Vers ole*-’ C 7-1680 I inn 103 Honda $450 CH <;)i -apechawk rn e* I 1024 during day, ask fur 11,080 Jus. G R 8 .iTiit* a> night. 6 imr NORTON Manx Beautiful like. panty of pow cr Call 472 1524 l**o (HONDA I I G-md condition L e-Inc * ia :lei Two Helmet' $273, 478069.1 SOS KONDA Super Hawk Ex e lent condition $130 G R I• 33.70 after 7 pm FT,A W L E S S 2 caret renter rut diamond ring ii T l u x gold setting. Ca.I 472-9961* n e 5'O IG H T IJkN D ER 33mm Carnet# E.x* eiient Cond t or, $10 or best offer 477 8364 HODA KA Ace 90 Excellent condition $295 or best offer, 477 8364. 59 'MOA RO A D STER Excellent mech- anu.a,' condition Ca I 478-5214 67 F IS H E R Amp and speaker*. Garrard turntable G R 8-i82? after 6 P O R T A B L E *iereo phonogixph New motor (p^aker*. G R 7 end need » Detachable 1521 it ’lLD Electric Guitar. Hollowbody. Spick u p* 3212 Red River No. 236. 1967 H A R LEY D avid so n Sprint " H " 250cc. Excellent conditior With He'met 477-8141 1958 A N O LI A Good running rood,Hon Be*! off.'.- 454-499.. KS v rxOOrr motorcycle '64 model. Sew con- d (ion $630 478-687 * 6 p m Keel*-, yale* S A IL IN G FU N ! Rental* *D<)*phn S r ’* to (n e w /used) Bailing c a vie * aboard Ensign Marsh yacht*. CO S-lLlJ. Bv Mansfield Dam. A p a rtm e n t I v -" q $ G r e a t C * - -J & D : av 3 i N i t Delicious Dinners D E L IV E R E D T O Y O U R D O O R O N A M O N TH LY BAS S P;ace Your O rder Now $30 OO Mo. G C JR MTT C A " ER N G SERVICE G R 4-94’-.) DO YOU R E M E M B E R A RR O W H EAD S P R IN G S ? W H Y ARE YOU FAILING? Find out * Sere >cu missed the SUM M ER W O R K T A D E recorder AC, portal) e, 5" tape*, good condition $35. 472-3775 ' >• liarv of Mina ni'r*d men part or full time in n H»ustun, Da us.*, Ka*. Anionio nr, I a * or full time Above average earnings Ko coiler tfoti* deliveries or roaie w.#rk. Appt* 150# Guadalupe, office JXtt Monday thru 7"hur* do. at h J) pm . and Sati.ida' at 2 pm . N KW sutta, sportcoat- stack* Traditional All size*. Wholesale price' GR 7-7433 1966 P O N T I A C L E M A N S CONVERTIBLE ; Red ^cylinder, overhead cam ail automa­ tic and power AM EM ra tio Deluxe inter- or and accessor e-> Blue ribbon tire*. One concept. Pl,:. Ar. r PARTY FC R ADDfcD ! owner, lee* rn-.cage A.*,. CMI R PART OR FULL TIME W O R K WF S! Rf LO C A TIO N S ) ‘ i 4 2621, e>‘ . 345 Af*er 5 call G R 7-1265 S Y LV A N IA 21'' TV. AM EW radio, phono­ graph combmaron *87 Gall 478-3637 INTELLIGENT! YOU ARE Want to— BUY, SELL, OR RENT? Call— GR 1-5244 for a Classified Ad In The Typing : c • a .av, c sserte- t: e t , reports, a i d j f -C - ma-rf • * pe-.v r ■ * — symbol* and ca'bon r.bbons# M q " * o rap ' ng, c OBB'r'r D; A -9 ’ : "*N5 SERVfCI proof 'a a a . -g H I 2-7184 J.,:4 Nor*:- of 27*n St Gjadalup# T-p.r-g Malt M B A " ’ -I- Bind ng The C o o p 'e’s Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service cd in i ■ e needs of University student*, language, , ■cr c. a n i eng :.ee:.ng these* and disser- Kl- hoe: : e-: lpment tor , -pc tation*. Phone OR : .',219 and GR 2707 Hemphill Park J-7077 A N N E S TY PIN G SERVICE (M arjone Anne Delafield) Hi 2-7008 Professional Typing Fnr You Fast, Accurate Dependab e 0 Them#* 0 ■ 0 I..* v . 0 M , 9 i'hc-.’j ' ’I i • l';ssert*tion» • B .sines* com- -nun, -ation* • Statistical Report* Opart 8 • n. - IO p.m. ai y IB M Fie i in n* Ne v Ditto, Mimeographing. *. Special symbols, Multi- THC MF * tenor-« .awn i'** 30c Envelop## addressed. Ic Mrs Fraser. G R 6-1317. E X P E R I EN CF J tv P.c a v mab ., t-ro, 444 -3 291. Term paper*, the*#*. el" pi e* supp ed. Mr*. Hanv* J j ! Nor Lh of 2 /th & Guada’jp# Aw M B A 0 * T:-p nj, Mu.til.thing, R.nd.ng The Comple'e Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service ta i cd to - e need* of University student* M-' a. key boe rd eau pm cat language, s * - >* and engineering these* and disstr- t a Hons. for Phone GR 2 TOI# and G R 2 7677 2707 H-mphd! Park ROY W. HOLLEY G R 6-3018 T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G FOR TESTERS . ,si ihu *1 ; immediately fbi* a es to tele through our Vin e or fem . e w aved for .e: v ce (mile f •• ~* ixa-i.a a c t R C \ v s; w*rt ■.,>,*■ prexent tube* sold I* - ' ... sr - sc ‘ ce • I nut in- ment. To ce I f> OO to f, 4 * 11 Inventory for . • ash available an.*I euutpmetit 7 spa <♦ hour* weekly, could net up to lr, ixxMk) per ..yea-. should be able to (tart ai "• ,-c T h . eumpany Will extend financial Do nut a- si# .•# to full time •? rte* red time answer and im mediate!* - Business set up for you Se! mg, ta not necessa:' soliciting or experience K'i wrsonal inter* #w in your citv • please r -iud# and W R IT B : fully nuat.fted truoftte should start investment secured. < a; limes* investment your Te aphone Number for IS COR? >3121 fix uh » working full t me in service station i i i 0013. TV D E L IV E R Y M A N to 9 p rn through Saturday* Austin TV Ren­ 5 p m Mon J > ts * *701 N Lam ar M M K' tlorn*)ie I nplovment Interview* w th Ka I'oRneii'". Thur*da-. Max 9th f'.aromen; office. HEB. A undergrad* D R IV E R S wanted for Austin a-en. 8tart anted-ately Appioximatell IVN week Net E V 50864, 3-5 p.m. \V»- *ed Research A ssistant, M a ©/Fe­ rn a i# st dent in mal'-- eng n e e -ing, pi . it s. — mer s s to work part/*., te d ** req / red. ie <1 * ta c s c s e>»«- enc# D * es s c atm J . N a r Sex i b e sc t e a ., e. -. t PIN SO N A SSO C IA T ES H O 5-0572 G L 2-7390 For Sale B A R G A IN S and Everything. The Ad Ex- -'(->■ A "■ Lemat. We take Jon:* cr.ansc on eonsignroent, H I 4-5989. N E L S O N 'S G IF T S handmade Indian Jewelry Me* an Imports -Ley B. Nelson, Prop. 4412 S Congress. H I 13814. Y O R K S H IR E T E R R IE R puppies Champion sired Ma:#. VKC. J150 GD 2 9813. 1:)60 MGA $680 Call GR 7 3608. VO! KSW v , 'N ti I Honda • B ISO w th xerambie pipes. $375, ebu ' erg ne ' *61 See at 09 vv 22nd. No 4 T R A V E L T R A IL E R se f-conta ned a c, xi'-ep* 4. Carpeted, $1 SR*. G R 2- 30x« 4 tao 1‘66 T R K 'MPH Motoreyr.e 650cc Except­ ionally clean $886 Rest offer. 478-8396 L IV E economics iv I960 Kbit) mob ie in home 2 bedroomx. wail-to-waU carpets, fur­ condition furnace nished. new Available August 388-1330 after 8. Excellent F E N D E R Stratocaster $200 N euse -evert! $150 B< th ex -e; en* amp f - I -4 "bls TF. 4 A I *66 red IRS, radio, wire whee-* a i astre*. 388-1330 after 8 pm. S U N B E A M Alpine con'ertibie. orange white 1963 $330 47*8498 after 5 pm jfT E R E O ' Pampered Fisher 5(7 with Oar i i d *'hanger. C#;; evenings 472-7384 but *h G R A N N Y BUYS AND SELLS DESIGNER C LO TH ES Vmt pmbab ' can aff>>*d $ IO to $500 for a d ess throw your money awa w -.en you can have an equally beautiful gas­ men!, tor a pittance So what if they've been w'im once or tw ce? They don’t look 15! Come by 4211 Duval any afternoon and Jus* browse P S 452-6022 or come bv the shop lf you wish to sen cloth#* ca 1965 M ALIBU SUPER SPORTS Air cond!honed radio and /eater 4 puncture prorif 36,fk*> t ie* e w e en* Nee *s minor ones mechanical body wmk reduce-! accordingly' to $1430 Price Io*av ng the country. still under warrant' Ca!! G R 2-7503 Furnished Rooms - T M M ER R O o jfS v c. furn shed room* 1.5 Teja* v $ v semester. <:K n* .- -- Club, 2600 Rio Grande. PASO HOUSE 1806 Wert Ave. ^ I 1 -ga - WST* • Ne" <’# pe # New refrigerator # Quiet, tecluded environment Q Central air and heat # Ca bit TV lounge. G R 8-3Q'.7 S IN G L E and double v c oomi tor sum­ J i block* I'n x e s i). Ma-d mer $25 up eerv-ice. G R 61713, M s. Ly e L A R G E a C room* close to campily $43 per summer semester. Call G R 7-0614. 2503 PeaC. You are Git m'sn’igned a* *" da;a. Free it rf a / cc-ur'e each Tee ;a , evening - 8 p.m. 5813. "AN .« T Y P I J ? fa*t. near ran p u i, I'Se. IB M Type anything. GU 7-SKJP5. I.'.N K S SF;- T. KT 'R IA ! Service Th ping • -tbing. Best prs re*. H I 2-3365. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC S . Acme ? Reasonable, near Amanda a. HO $• C H U R C H O F SC IEN T O LO G Y BIO W . n th St. Ausun, Texas V R G A T A C A L H O U N T Y P IN G SE R V IC E Pr- .f?" onal Typing • AU Field* Mu ' ’ thing ar,I P - I ng on Theses and D.ssertation* Rhone 472 4281 1301 Edgewood 4 '8 2636 FREE l.Q. anc A PA Tests Oven Just North or 27rh & Guadalup# E U R O P E STUDENT TRAVEL IMC. Charter a-d Group F! ghfs from $245 Round Trip EXCLUSIVELY FOR UT STUDENTS AND FACULTY C o n fa c t to r full in fo rm V lo n j S T U D E N T T R A V E L I N C , M ft. A. Ti Pings, Mi. ' thing. T-e C c r ,c :ete Professional FULL-TIME T, r >g Servi:e -I to the reed* of University student* key wa I equipment language. and engineer ng these* and disser­ f r >pe » - - tations. P i.'r e G R CM 0 end GR 2-7677 2’.re Hemphill Park ort the d rag — 722b G . s d * :-P# Phc-e: G R 7-4340 rh * t, the only charter flight program f ; UT nudent* and ta* Hy that has been op­ erated in the past. 1%“ w ii mark our Lith succfsstv# year of operation of these pro­ gram* la past years s.m.lar program* hate been announced by lo* al ti av el agen'. ; only to be cancelled late :n the year, after our program* were fully enro ed. Our arrange meat* a e made through authorized, bonded travel wholesa er* who (pet a* re in ch itter flight opera! on* for large corporations and college group*. JO BS IN EUROPE Applications still being accepted. M EL S A I - 4 ' IO N S FAST — G UARANTEED $1.30 Waist and seat ................................................... $1-30 losngHi Waist, seat a Crotch ..............................$3.50 ....... UNIVERSITY ALTErATsCN SH O P 502 West loth G R 7-9121 Fe: t Ro ach Type i Mutt -ti A+ Unher-tfty S *rvct & f J C • se to ca- c .I rn ■ a is * L ->• rf * p r CBS Ch A - P L U S L N iV E R S IT Y 504 W e l t 24 S tre e t toeses SERVICES G R 7-5651 COMPETENT SECR - T 4RY-TYP;ST a •• . r f .ent -ti* and met ca s of expe: »ni-e n al! fle d* , rn; ca • a* to a. t ..ra-'.v, rorrect form and compo* s.!.--! techn.cai papa-*, re,.* .rt- tnci-e. and dissertations L A W W O RK BPEC- iawr review I.ALib I B serr, na: paper* ty e ! V Lie- t M . th ng, Ze. nu­ ns and binding services on request G R 6-5894 TMK.-k l dissertations b *-'s e ; e and language mb* « -eports so- IB M Minimum 33c page Mrs. Anthony. G L 4-3079. T ,* bg n a cates eg. IBM . Harriett G ra­ ham. C L 3-5725. TY ’ING wanted -■ si -lent K.xpertenceC Reasonab e. G L 4-3236. M EN Near Dnive-,|(y. Quiet. eoo4 private i- ■ anee Ct i e , ixa .1 SU* 'IG moil th!* 280# Hem pf Pa k GR 2-7 J66 N E E D r de to Houston anytime before F ; • after 7 - s e gas Call David day tv pm. G R 8 -260 Tutoring PARKER HOUSE APTS. F O R M E N T H A T D E S E R V E T H E BEST 2402 R o G ra'o’e G R 2-3660 G R 2-1394 Reduced ra*es for Summer FaL Vacancy. W eekend Course in DIANETIC CO-AUDITING ce g ‘aught a" H U B B A R D S C I E N T O L O G Y O R G A N I Z A T I O N i a il TUTO RIN G bv qua .bed graduate s tu d e n t* A- PLL' - UNIV KR> I T Y " F F IV ICES, 301 VV 24th 6'.:eel G R 7-363L *,.b je -. g ro u p ra te s ne.a Lost and Found D o t Sunday 2JR) block Guadalupe It r «t- ''ar- make Did bu* fen- va *r H- ie t rr enta va. .* Reward HO M W $5 REW A RD S I O V V . I I th re* stolen, '-rep'sceab'# Portugues# ray. E»plcre your potential by learrcg ara* applying this uniquely worica- r e s p" e T. '-on $25. See 4he Rec * a- 5 : ? VV. i i " " Austin, T*.( e and dict on a'/. Cannot be sc d. MUST HAVE TC • -3 4 r »a e re Tm. Cesp#--a’e, Ca Cy a y. CR 2 . 441. Room and Board SUMMER SESSION a m* ' g c rep at o r e * * luxuf-.ous i.rro u - * ■:: ■» Go--a ■ s 25 sa to a v M a 1 st Ty a * d 3 • ■ g p .. s .- CC- 3 -*C '#d. u :t« r- c r > c cc roam , re,-.re **-.on ro c -', s - * i t * - , Room a d 2 tea a c * 5 d a ,s a week. C ' y ? ’ 0 to r a For more information call G R 6-5658 Festival to Feature Quartet, Symphony Berlin Violinist To Play Here Christoph Wyneken, violinist from Berlin, Germany, will give a recital at 8:15 p m. Saturday in Music Building Recital Hall. Wyneken, a student af the Uni­ versity. performed as soloist with the Midland-(kl ossa Symphony in March as a winner in this sear'* Young Artist Competition. "Wyneken displayed the class­ touch with the ical European violin-— a ‘just right’ balance be- tween boldness and delicacy," wrote the music critic for the Reporter - Telegram. Midland "W ith deft bow work and ex­ pression, he gave excellent in­ terpretation to the work." Tile violinist attended universi­ ties in Berlin and Detmold, Germany, for five years before coming to the University last fall. He has given recitals in Berlin and other cities of Germany and in Yugoslavia. A pupil of Andor Toth In the Department of Music, Wyneken is a member of the University Symphony Orchestra and was concertmaster of two concerts durmg the past year. In addition, he performs with the Austin Symphony and occa­ sionally the "Shun* Master Class" on KLEN- T V and is a teacher in the Uni* versify String Project. in ensembles on A presentation of the Depart­ ment of Music, the performance occurs at the close of National Music Week. Longhorn Singers To Give Program Celebrating its tenth birthday this spring, the University Long­ horn Singer* w ill give the annual "Sounds of Spring" concert at 8 p.m. Sunday on the Union Patio. For the program, the group its will select numbers standard show tunes, folk songs, and American favorites, including some of the pieces thai were most successful on the Singers!1 recent tour of Southeast Texas and Louisiana. repertoire of from now a professor at San Jose Col­ lege in California. The Hungarian Quartet, an en­ semble that concertizes on five continents and has made numer­ ous recordings, will perform at 8 p.m. May 15 in Music Building Recital Hall. Tile Quartet con­ sists of Zoltan Szekelv, violin: Michael Kuttner, violin; Denes Koromzay, viola; and Gabriel Magyar, cello. a Members of the Quartet will lecture-demonstran rn give earlier in the day, from l l a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Recital Hall, on ‘ The Bartok Quartets." R ia Bartok composed his sixth quar­ tet especially for the ensemble. The University string faculty will present the first concert of the festival a* 8 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall. The faculty art­ ists are George Neikrug. cello; Alfredo de Saint-Malo, violin; Andor Toth, violin; Ague*: Va das, violin; Donald Wright, viola; and Phyllis Young, eel! >. Mrs. Young is String Project director. They will be assisted by W il­ liam Doppmann, Verna Harder, and William Race, pianists in the Department of Music. The University Symphony Or­ chestra w ill perform the senor; ’ day of the festival at 8 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium. Toto and Neik- rug will be soloists in Brahms s "Concerto in A for Violin and Cello, Op. 102." Admission to the four concerts is free. However, telephone re serv a dons are necessary for the Hungarian String Quartet. (TrM- phone G R 1-1114 between 9 a rn. and 4 p m. weekdays.) $ 1 5 0 I ■ Per Person Paid W h e n Ente leg Covers Everything Great Rock 'n Roll Music by "TH E SW EETA R TS" O P E N 8:30 P.M . THE NEW ORLEANS 12th St Red River . G R 8-0291 Concerts by the Hungarian String Quartet and the University Symphony Orchestra are two of the highlights of the Festival of Strings Mi aday through May 16, marking the twentieth anniver­ sary of the University String Project. String teachers and musicians from all over tho United States have been invited to attend the four-day festival, which includes master classes, workshops, and lecture-demonstrations by some in the of the nations string field. leaders Climax of the festival will be a concert by the combined String Project Orchestras, made up of lsO elementary and high school students. The concert will be at 8 p.m. May 16 in Municipal Auditorium Soloist w ill be Albert Gillis, viola, the man who organized the String Project in 1918 and served as its first director. He is T ansi!* *1 br ARROWSMITH OTI sr nal score by M A R Y T R I T T HELD OVER Fri. & Sat. 8:30 p.m. $1.25 Architecture Courtyard TEXAS I MOV TH KATHE CO MEAVE M A T I N E E M I R Y D A V I TODAY 60c TIL 2 P M — F E A T ! f i r ­ st I 4 . « - * . HI A n d T F II M F A R F th. THE GRADUATE ramawrl ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Bf ST mon TOR MIKI Nll HOI.- J N O .M T fttlU IO N A L NMT. ST A R T S T O D A Y ! T E X A S ii THI ATRI GR 7-M <'On th* Droa' H H All Seats 7 r e I D 215 pm ‘T;l OPEN 1:45 — Feature Times 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO lf you are squeamish or have a weak stomach, may we recommend that you do not watch the first five minutes of P O O R C O W " during which an actual birth scene is vividly and graphically portrayed on the screen. “CAROL WHITE ATTAINS STARDOM IN POOR COW’ A F E M I M N E 'A L F IE !* < arni NX bite emerges as a rival of Julie t ihristie & Face I luna wav, V S T A R IS B O R N T — A nnet Hi * V Y Dtily Kiwi “ O N E O F T H E Y E A R 'S 5 B E S T ! The sizzling iliarv o f a girl whose life pendulum between tun m en!” —Rotmrt St’Wtggl. inc* like a WIND Parhe "C a ro l MV hit* i«* an actress o f distinction* V film that really merit** your attention." —jttcit* Cml. HBC 1r P in o n *! Genera.- F itturta pretend A Joseph Janns Production Terence Stamp as Dave Carol White . " P O O R , CO W '99 Technicolor* Sorer play bv Nell Dunn and Kenneth Loach + F ro w the n o v e l' Poor Cow by Neil Dunn MmT Directed by Kenneth Loach ^ Muscly Donovan / R f CO M M A N D ED FO R M A T U R I A U D TNC E S t sneak preview FO L LIE S KANTAST1QI E, an­ nual musical satire on the I diversity campus, has been cancelled. The show is s u ­ tured by Phi Mu Alpha, hon­ orary music fraternity. "Tl;e Bear” SI AN It I, W M XUKS DEI’ XRT- MKNT students will present two short comedies by Anton Chekhov. and "Jubilee," at 8 pm Wednes­ day in Batts Auditorium, Tick­ ets are 30 cents and ma; be purchased at the Department of Slavic languages office, Battel 204, or at the door. TI T O production of Euripides’ "Orestes" will return to the stage this weekend. Perform­ ances will be at 8:30 p.m. F ri­ ll iv and Saturday in the Arch­ itecture Courtyard. The produc­ tion features staging by Douglas Dyer and an original score by Mary Truly. Tickets are $1.25 and w ill be sold at the door only. UNIVERSITY FILM PROGRAM (‘OM MITT EE will present Francois Truffaut's French film with English subtitles ‘Mules et Jim " Thursday at 4 6'30, and 9 p.m. in Batts Hall Audi­ torium The film is the oddly innocent and melancholy come dy telling the' story of two friends, Jules, who is German and Jim , a Frenchman, an i their 20-year love for the same woman. Ka the. the woman trio love, is amoral and classically beautiful. She loves the two fraternal friends and must have them both, even if death is the only way to maintain her hold The film stars Jeanne Mere,ca Oskar Werner, and Henri Serre Admissit n is 25 , ents. Do Nun Have Problem*? Do Von Need SofiitMiae Who Will Listen? Telephone IIH TOTI \l \u\ Time The Kmergem .v < immuring and Referral bonita (If s Free) im ,<30 0> THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS David Nivsi Cantirrfias Rpbcrlknipn STrriev- Vidgm HCUIMCOvO** * ’ •*’ ** hfc.D O VER 2nd B IG W E E K tjjf ‘ ' — T O N IG H T at 5:20 and 8:30 p.m. B - O 'f’-T CV--* 6-00 FOX Theatre I ISI AitPOAl »L.O • 454-2711 I I IW R . t t . H O W ' JI % Ha (Wi n' ei*ru, I JI U M I I t It H o ii Ii SH O U F X O V O I.M I s t SO H I -I U t I ll >*1 V I * l‘l v I I- I Si 'I I SIU (I I ’ M " Z h i v a g o Y ' Lard meets , , G e ( ) r e ; \ C i i r i s ” u u v . - . in t h e I on e s t o r y o f \ e a r ! / .IM M Big Band W o o d y Herm an and his Jazzman jazz orchestra will join Dave Brubeck and G e rry Mulligan in a concert M a y 20 at M unici­ pal Auditorium . Tickets are on sale at Btomqu'st-C ark's downtown, Hem phill s on the Drag, and M ontgom ery W ard s in C a p ita l Plaza for $3.50, $4 50, and $5,50. C atho lic Center to Hold Ben efit Folk Concert A benefit folk concert featuring the Liturgy Folksingers will he held at 8 pm. Friday in the Catholic at University Twenty-first Streets. Student Center and The group, consisting of ap­ proximately a dozen singers, will perform solo, duet, trio, and quartet numbers. The program includes from "Nancy Whiskey" to ' Mrs. Rob­ inson" to the "Last Train to Clarksville." ranging songs The singers, led by Ron Slovik- oski, are giving a tore* hour con­ cert to raise money for the base­ ment expansion fund, Admission is 50 cents. i i i i i i c a b a r e t l i o n 1 cr t h r a l l * * i t 4 P U I - I H i s * , > a r J O H S M o u n tain b»«l*4 fittest vrl» A AudiU.tl* 4 t t * IHI W Atli < JI We:09 .......... Tonight THE MUSTANGS O F A U S T IN featured at n .L V K ^ iiib J cira cen 418 Lavaca 477-0321 I N T E R S T A T E NOW! THEATRE n % ri Hr s 11 JE 11 ’n 1 15 « ut x os ■ lo *») in ion ti ta* SELMUR PICI UKES ‘a minute to pray, a second to die! -------- LAUMAN COL QI NOW! S TATE M V N T B w r f i t C O M M H ll III III* I. . . • . •» l l , 9 ti r ss t \ isms i J K B ALAN BATES JU LIE CHRISTIE PETER FINCH BRENCE STAMP FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” . t T i l I’ Al IO O AA I I A ll It I > * I « I 19 ENDS TO D A Y!! SIDNEY POTHER ROC STOBER * ««* ntAtkWK >mtur'tm T ri T it WEPCI OF TVE MIGHT" «CJj» COLOR lf Mjna Unnwf Hrh»i« ^ g A .S E X B q - % Wf£ AAS CH IEFN- LAMAN* DE.vH n o s t r io /•suu. IS $ 1.00 • TEEN Disc. 75c C H iL D FREE Come early enjoy the fine food from our Anack bar. Let the children ride "U l Toot FR E E Tom 7:45 until show lime • Free Playground. Run to see... Robert I W agner ^ ’ Moore rsn ti vri ne ii i tis lr oi jill I ’ e l e r S e l l e r s HH ITT E K L A N D At ll 25 0mm IIp aU LN EW M a^ l just bugs the Establishment as COOL Ha IVD LUKE STARTS TODAY FIRST RUN FO R THE M A T U R E A U D IE N C E S BOX u n K f O PF.X K TWI A Itll*. Adml»»lon ti DO OKomint * aril* Sue E A T T V m D U N A W A V I 4 m i l l rn*. e ip o e . » MMF f RIM aw «m* Af*-* SMM lr mm* nom&m * tun im urn yrs * -too* sr # 9 # « • don t just STAND there! " Qlynisjolins Barbara RhoadesHarvey norman CHARIES WHUAMS* tf*wt§4 RON WK ' OH TMUMRGUlieS TECHNICOLOR''1 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ''• W I I ST. V A L E N T IN E S D A Y M A S S A C R E INTERSTATE HOOKS UPI \ I IS p m . a , - ‘ iii 1:14 p m . F R E E P A R K IN G ft*'* AA VACA ITV THEATRE ti Mi XI % \ ft Alt f i Jaen a R .r»aM* anil o e o rr- Se *»l 1 9 :1 3 g ” 2ND FUN-FILLED W E E K ! THEPAKTy im WISCH mPGWm pnaa* 1 BLAKE EDWARDS PWQOCTKJH et C8LSqitLM fm m r WITH (ITI DISK I F R E E P A R K INTERSTATE NOW AUSTIN /o n *e fO N * « itt THEATRE - j l e - l - i l A IVV Ii i'm 1 it f l i f i f i J f i S k fiUffifm Delon Bfip I IU ‘ THEATRE 3900 Sa Cm* r n 7 / i 'is MQT JUST A HAR nom Ck ii *f hiyi* '•CID' Torn**) HUd>* A R ip T o rn » 3$ -— FL !--- THE K E N T U C K IA N Blirt I an raster anil Dianne Faster ID 15 He foliawed I trail of flesh, goid and fioieoce! PLU S ilH C E X D i^ S S i] i H w - e f f i i f r i a - f f l i i i i B W t t U W iiK \ Tolas A cro ss V The River TecH*#c(xo»* I f c v . 1 “ - 1' A D U L T S $1.00 • COLOR I-m*tm • O P E N 7 45 T I M E 10:15 O N L Y D I S C . C A R D 75c FREE PARKING^ A T A L L TIM E S W e d n e id a y , M a y 8, 1968 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag e 7 *>' v -^VHrtgp. -i a** ll Bl pi 'ii. J I •*, & % ' l" M w f rn rn Ccm______ Itmucrstfy S'ltoy 2350 GUADALUPE PtQe & Wednesday, May 8, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN