By JIM MORRIS With small numbers of Negro students In attendance, sub-groups of the ad hoc com­ mittee to study the demands of the Afro- Americans for Black Liberation have so far devoted their meetings to listening to these students’ problems and suggestions, various committee members reported Monday. The ll demands’’ deal with such matters 8' establishing a. Black Studies department at the University, establishing an Ethnic Studies Center, and free admission and housing for underprivileged, minority group students. The ad hoc committee, chaired by Dr. Wilson Nolle, is composed of elected mem­ bers of the Faculty Council who hold no ad­ ministrative positions beyond departmental chairman, At an organizational meeting of the com­ mittee on March IT, five subcommittees were named and chairmen appointed, with actions by these subcommittees being so far restricted to speaking with students and preliminary discussion of what their ulti­ mate recommendations to a meeting of the committee will be. What we want to do,” said Dr. James E . Boggs, professor of chemistry and a member of the committee, “ is find out what their problems are and help them.” The subcommittee chaired by Richard Swallow, associate professor of architecture, will “ consider how students of ethnic mi­ nority groups can fit into the University Weather: Cloudy, Warmer Low: Near 60 High: Low 80's Sirhan Case Now Rests With Jury LOS A N G ELES (A P )— Tile first degree murder case against Sirhan Bishara Sirhan went to the jury Monday, after the state called the young Arab assassin of Sen. Rob­ ert F. Kennedy “ a cunning, vicious man.” “ The defendant hated Robert Kennedy,” chief Deputy District Attorney Lynn Comp- ton told the seven men and live women jurors shortly before they retired at 2:55 p.m. PST to begin deliberations in the 14- week-old trial. Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker, 69, dean of Los Angeles criminal judges, In a 44-minute charge to the jury’, directed the jurors to be “ uninfluenced by pity for the defendant or by passion or by prejudice against him.” Judge Walker told the jurors they may bring In any one of four verdicts. These include acquittal or a finding of manslaugh­ ter—neither of which are being asked for bv the defense. They also include first—and second—degree murder findings, the main issues Involving the 25-year-old Sirhan. “ The subject of penalty or punishment is not to be considered or discussed by you,” Walker told tile panel. He said that in the event of a first-degree murder conviction the jury will retire anew to fix the penalty. In any other findings, Sirhan’s punishment will be in the hands of the court. The jury was sent to its hotel at 4 p.m. and it was announced they would resume deliberations soon after 8 a.m. Tuesday. Judge Walker’s adherence to tile abbrevi­ ated schedule of deliberations apparently was motivated by the fact that a large security guard Is on duty whenever the courtroom vs open. The defense argued that Sirhan was men­ tally unhinged when he shot the New York senator June 5, 1968, and asked a verdict of second-degree murder, punishable by fixe years to life imprisonment. The state demanded a first-degree con­ viction, leaving it to the jury to decide in follow-up deliberations whether Sirhan should die in the California gas chamber or serve a life term in prison. A d Hoc Group Draws Little Student Interest with a minimum of stress and tension.” Dr. Boggs said that the students who have ap­ peared have “ helped us to get a clearer picture of what their situation is.” Tile most recurring demand, Eh-. Beggs noted, was for more black students. Other suggestions, Dr. Beggs said, in­ cluded one for more black counselors. lie explained that some Negro students are hesitant, because of their background and other factors, about talking to white counselors. Mentioned as well were more jobs for black students and a so-called “ black ethnic center.” Dr. Boggs noted that there had been “ sur­ prisingly little” talk about athletics. Swallow, chairman of tho subcommittee of which Dr. Boggs is a member, enumer­ ated other ideas which have come out of toe discussions with the students, such as an “ information conter” for black students’ use and a need to “ connect” the students to the local community—particularly to East Austin and to Huston-Tillotson College. Swallow has scheduled another open meet­ in Architecture ing at 4 p.m. Tuesday Building 102. Swallow said in explanation of the rela­ tively small numbers of students who have attended the meetings that “ It ’s taken time for word . . . to get around.” The largest group of students to attend thus far has been only eight. Swallow added that^’ihey (the students) haven’t had much faith yet that they would accomplish anything in coming.” “ I think thpre is a very serious attitude,” Dr. Boggs noted, “ on the part of the F a ­ culty Council as a whole to see that some­ thing gets done — and that what gets done reflects the desires of the students.” The subcommittee chaired by Dr. David is Edwards, professor of government, formed to determine “ the academic valid­ ity of changes in the curriculum to acco­ modate new study programs related to ethnic minorities.” One member of Dr. Edwards’ group, Dr. Murray C. Havens, professor of govern­ ment, said they have been studying what various departments have done along the lines of establishing courses in ethnic studies plus looking at ethnic studies pro­ grams on various campuses. Most of the meetings, said Dr. Havens, have been occupied with talking with the students present. Franklin L. Cox, professor of business law and education and chairman of the subcom­ mittee “ to consider financial ways and means” , said that he hopis “ to meet later this week to make final recommendations to be submitted to the committee as a whole.” The financial ways and means commit­ tee has held only three meetings, Cox said, adding that no students were present at the only one of the three which was made public. Cox explained that the first of the meet­ ings was a closod-door consultation with James H. Colvin, m o p president for busi­ ness affairs, whose purpose was to discuss financing of programs which nrght be im­ plemented during the rest of the present fiscal year and in the future. A third meeting was called on extreme­ ly short notice and thus was not announced publicly. Dr. Norris G. Davis, journalism depart­ ment chairman and ad hoc' committee “ hastily- member, said called” meeting of his subcommittee was “ to gather information and stimulate our thinking.” first that the Dr. Davis Is chairman of the subcommit­ tee to “ consider the problem of recruit­ ment, admission, and financial support for the student capable of college work but without adequate means.” Voicing predictions concerning possible said he recommendations, Dr. Davis “ would predict that one of the things th it will he recommended is that some I T property not being put to use will be put to use as a Social Activities Center” where members of a minority group can get together and have a place where they can have a feeling of identity, Dr. Davis said he foresaw “ quite a hit of opposition’’ to a completely separate black studies program with its own depart­ ment. But “ maybe I ’m reading my own feelings,” he added. Noting that an original part of the l l AA B L demands was for an all-black fa­ culty, Dr. Davis said: I have not yet been able to interest a qualified man in teaching with us for three and a half years. If I haven’t be^n able to interest one qualified black, how arc we going to staff a separate depart­ ment with all black professors? “ Concerning aid for the student capable of college work hut lacking adequate means, Dr. Davis said that the “ real prob­ lem is what are you going to do a tx) ut the students whose public school educa­ tion has not prepared them to meet the admission requirements of the University of Texas?” Lack of student participation has been a major problem. “ There just wasn’t time apparently for minority groups to react to this in any organized way,” Dr. Davis noted, attempting to explain the students’ absence. He also noted the non-controver­ sial subject matter of his group as a pos­ sible factor. AABL member James 0. Dailey, ex­ plaining lack of attendance by black stu­ dents, said that “ a lot of black students have not known about these triflin g s.” “ I would primarily think it w a s a lack of communication right now,” he men­ tioned, adding that “ some black students are apprehensive about meeting with the faculty in their offices.” “ Generally when we find out about these meetings there :sn’t time to locate a lot of people without disrupting their activi­ ties,'' Dailey continued. “ Overall ' Dailey figured, “ the commjt- tee members are fairly receptive, As far as my own personal opinions are con­ the meetings are just cerned," se added, rear ling a p i,nr where things can be done.” Dailey noted as two key points of th# AABL's I! demands a black ethnic studies center and a blank studies program. An ethnic studies center, he said, “ would bund some bridges between the communi­ ty md ' se university md deal with som# of the frustration^ of the black people.” Ideally, Dailey added, the black studies center would be loeated off campus. As to the implementation of the black studies program, Dailey suggested a pro­ fessor exchange program with such insti­ tutions as Texas .Southern and Prairie \ iou- as a means of providing black pro­ fessors for the University at Austin. Dailey said finding black professors “ hat always been a problem and it comes up every time.” Dr. Nolle said Monday the May 19 meet­ ing oi the Faculty Council is the projected date for presentation of his committee’s recommendations, and that several work­ ing sessions of his (’ommiric'c will probably precede that meeting. T h e Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Tex*. 'X A N M A S O Proposals Page 4 • Vol. 68 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1969 Ten Pages Today N o . 148 Texas House Passes State Spending Bill By The Associated Press Tile Texas House passed a $5.72 billion State spending hill Monday after a Negro legislator's angry denunciation of veteran appropriations committee Chairman W. S. Heady. The biti could be financed with current taxes, Heady said. Rep. Curtis Graves, Houston, told the House they were “ rubber-stamping” Heat- ly ’s “ one-man strangle hoM on our state.” A Republican lawmaker later said mem­ bers were threatened with fund cuts in their districts if they voted for changes in the bill. House passage of the two-year bill lays the foundation for a 10-man House-Senate conference committee to go to work on the final, compromise appropriations act. Senators earlier passed a $5.77 billion spending measure. The House hill passed Monday was a complete substitute for it. In the next day or so, senators are ex­ pected to turn down the House substitute and call for a conference committee. Teacher Pay Raise Speaker Gus Mutscher and Heady have made a big point of saying the measure ran be financed without a tax bill, although it does not include $220 million for teach­ ers pay raises. A separate teachers pay bill has majority support and would re­ quire major new revenue legislation. Rep. Don Cavness of Austin added tie only amendment opposed by Heady, a $76,- 500 transfer from hunting and fishing lic­ ense money to give game wardens extra pay for more than five years of service. The most emotional debate took place over an amendment thar would have knocked out a rider eliminating first-and second-year law school instruction at Tex­ as Southern University—a provision that would have the effect of closing the law school. Two weeks ago the State College Coordi­ nating Board rescinded an order phasing out the predominantly Negro law school, •eying it would look again at it in three years. Two Houston representatives serving on the Appropriations Committee said the rider was added without their knowledge. Rep. Zan W. Holmes, a Dallas Negro legislator, offered the amendment to re­ move the rider. He said Texas Southern provides “ special opportunities for students who otherwise would be unable to attend law school because of enrollment require­ ments. Many have less than adequate high school educations and need extra tutor­ ing.” Speaker Mutscher favored the rider. He said he endorses putting Houston's private South Texas Soh (xii of Law in the Texas A&M System, and told newsmen, “ It would be unrealistic to have three State-sup­ ported law schools in one city.” Holmes’ amendment failed, 74-66. Graves then tried to delete the rider on grounds it violates House Hiles by legislating through appropriations hill provisions. Rep. Jim Earthman. Houston Republican, issued a statement later saying House members “ were told that funds would be RASSL Classes To Begin Monday The Reading Study Skills La vato ry will offer its final round of free classes beginning Monday. The four-week cours­ es open to all University students a r e reading comprehension, .spelling, voca bulary, analatical comprehension, and study skills. An ex tent ion course in speed reading also will be offered to students who have previously taken the RASSL speed reading course. Registration will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in West Mall Office Building 409. eliminated from their districts if they did not accept the bill without amendments.” “ After the Cavness amendment to give benefit* to game wardens wa# passed Heatiy and his hatchet men worked the floor with a vengeance. Members were afraid to voice objections to the man; bad items in the hill. This is a sorry day for the democratic process in Texas,” Earth­ man said. Spending Hike Heally said the bill would spend $1.18 billion from the general revenue funds, recipient of most consumer faxes, and rep­ resented an increase of $244 million over current general revenue spending. Rep. W. R. Archer of Houston tried to delete a provision authorizing the Vernon Geriatric Institute - in Heatly’s district - to receive any unexpended mental health and retardation funds. Cavness failed to add $25,000 to the Air Control Board budget, a step he said would bring a $50,000 federal grant. Mutscher voted against Cavness in the 73-70 vote on the amendment. Senators approved a proposed constitu­ tional amendment and an enabling act authorizing higher salaries for legislators who now make $4,800 a year. The bili would raise lawmakers’ salaries to $9,800 a year, and pay the speaker and lieuten­ ant governor $20,000 a year. They now make $4,800. also. Bills Passed and Sent The Senate also passed and sent to the House bilLs which would: O Expand the Texas Water Development Board’s authority to enter into contracts for water projects. • Change the law which says that per­ sons found partly responsible for accidents cannot collect damages. The measure p ro vides that a person can collect if his neg­ ligence is found to be less than 50 per cent. • Require suits to enjoin strikes or pic­ keting to be heard in the county of th# strike or threatened strike. A n d the Tests G o On -Photo by Bandy These are only a few of the latecomers for the annual motor vehicle safety inspection sticker. The rush, mild M o n ­ day, will reach a climax Tuesday, with m idnight the deadline for obtaining tho mandatory safety clearance. W W initial fee is onlv $1.75 many auto owners find themselves charged more than $5, since often "th e headlights need adjustm ent." Legislator Faces TSU Students • » • R e P- Zan Holmes (r) discusses am endm ent to save Texas Southern Law School. -P h o to by T r a c y Israel and Egypt Clash With Jets, Guns at Suez By The Associated Press Israel and Egypt fought with jets and big guns at the Suez Canal Monday, and each side claimed the downing of a fight­ er-born ber. It was the eighth straight day of gun dueling across the 103-mile waterway and the first time in more than a month that aircraft came into play. An Israeli spokesman said an Egyptian MIG21 was seen going down in a tumble and the pilot parachuting in Egyptian ter­ ritory after being hit in a dogfight with Israeli jets. An Egyptian communique acknowledged only that one of the Egyptian planes made a forced landing in Egypt. At the same time, the communique said, the Egyptians brought down a French- built Mirage of the Israeli air force and damaged another. The Israelis denied this, saying all Is­ raeli aircraft returned safely. MASO to Meet With Top Officials A delegation front the Mexican-American Students’ Organization will meet with the governor and the lieutenant governor Tues­ day to discuss the proposals they have pre­ sented to President Norman Hackerman. Lupe Zamarripa said Monday the group Will meet with It . Gov. Ben Barnes at 9 a.m. and with Gov. Preston Smith in the afternoon. Zamarripa said the meetings are in an­ swer to a request MASO made to Ute State officials. Delegates from MASO presented IO pro­ posals to President Hackerman Friday. They deal with admission requirements, tui­ tion costs, and housing for Mexican-Ameri­ can students. Knippa Awards Student Fickle Finger of Fate Dr. Kruppa heard of the complaint af- I Hr. Joseph Kruppa has presented the I Fickle Finger of Fate Award to an un- identified student who complained about t dirty films shown in Kruppa's English I 344L, Twentieth-Century Literature and I Electronic Media class. | I ter the showing of the film, “ Confessions I of a Black Mother Succuba,” by Robert | Nelson. It combines violence, sex, and j: | At the next class meeting, he played a tape of the television show, “ Rowan i and Martin’s Laugh-In.” Dr. Kruppa I broke into the tape to present his award. I He said that from that time on, he would | announce in advance any movies to be television commercials. shown that might offend the class. He then played the song, “ All I Want I To Do Is Be Friends With You,” by Bob Dylan and dedicated it to the complain­ ant. the “ Dr. Kruppa is trying to show the ad­ vantages of the electronic media over print,” said Anne Hagy, a member of the class. “ As far as I can sec, the films aren’t gross; they help get idea across.” When asked about the com­ plaints, Dr. John R. Sillier, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said, " I don’t know what Joseph Kruppa does in his class. I had the pleasure of present­ ing the Bromberg Award for Teaching Excellence to him last year. I have not gone to his class. I have never asked anyone to go to his class, nor have I ever been asked to send anyone to his class. Any time I would want to check on a professor, the first step would he to call the professor.” Commission Reports Solution to Hunger K S ? 0ver Nation ^ v i u n v i i A Ar\r*± f-nrU t iv; i l u n g e r "w n t Law of the Land I • # • # # • f V l O r V T O S l l Y I Y 11 tire* c t Sniper Battles uncago ronce ' Chicago Police Universities In 6-Hour Siege " ■ I W l v I A l • A I t / trigon prom­ problem d Ben W mono ig poor J food Heine- people progr, m an, Heir ident • Mains* IBI an who heads tile Pres* r n rn i s m on on Incom e e, tile Sena to s told iger subcom m ittee a l­ ant e on job pro g ram s rig poverty “ will he a a delusion ’ because he truly poor a te ern- re )mb plo> able. A House C om m ittee m eanw hile oils barrio! pie and g ram s. ta • k E ducation and L abor heard force that there a te s e ri­ es betw een hungry pe*>- go’ ertim ent «/ood D r o­ L uther rec to r for it th* J r., project di- Social Develop merit Corporation cf W ashington, told of finding a family in Mis­ sissippi County, A rkansas, so hun­ gry mar the children “ could not w alk, in vestige tors found a World W ar II v eteran in Taos, N.M ., Elliott said. w hose fam ily subsisted on a reg u lar diet of wild birds and chipm unk, or e a r,” O ther talk E liio tt's research firm has a $127,000 co n tract with the Office o f E conom ic O pportunity to eval­ u ate the antip o v erty a g e n cy ’s em erg en cy ftnni a u d m edical pro g r a n t s in 3fi..> cr unties around the country, He s,dd m any poor fam ilies a r e excluded from Rte food-stam p pt'ogram because they cannot get to the distribution cen ters, c a n ­ not afford to pay a sh arp o f the coupons, and cannot prove t h e i r eligibility. G o v e rn m e n t vs. C o n g lo m e ra te - r A P > T he Chinese T 0 K Y 0 TOKYO (AP) - The C h i n le C om m unist p a r '/ congress a; fife C om m unist p a r'y congress proved a new party constitution M onday, form ally d eclarin g that the Mao T se-tang's basic that Lin Piao will be his successor. thought is the land and law of “ O ur party is unprecedentedly united afte r sh a tte rin g the bour­ geois h ea d q u arte rs headed by Liu a party com m unique S h aochi. said, referrin g t0 the p rag m a tist wing that shunted M ao and his continuous revolution policy a- sidc IO y ears ago The official New China (Hsin- hua) News Agency b ro ad c ast the com m unique, which said the L- J12 delegates to the first p arty congress since 1956 m e t in plen­ ary session Monday a fte r nearly two weeks of sm all group d is­ cussions. The congress opened April I. NONA said th? deleg ates un­ anim ously approved a political report by Lin Pico, and the con­ stitution. Lawsuit Begun Against LTV WA* pt f i (A P . — The '•Sidential com- ifr hunger in y th at putting the hands of Mr Okun Foresees Present Curbs To Halt Inflation in W HITE SULPHU R SPRINGS, W Va (AP) —- A rttiur M Okun, c h a in an of the Council of E co ­ tile Johnson nom ic A dvisers A dnunisfration. assu red the lea (J Am erie-a n labor Monday d e n he believes p resent governm enbil re stra in ts inflation without causing significant u n em ­ ploym ent. c u re can Okun talked to ,f closed m e e t­ the the fop official® of ing 1 f A KL-CIO af the o w n in g of an unusual three-day econom ic con­ ference in the G re en b rie r Hotel. Hie AFL ( IO has told the Nixon A dm inistration it will oppose vig­ orously any solution of inflation w hich is based on spread in g un­ employment. B riefing the a fte r session. Okun the unem ­ ploym ent h az ard can be avoided if the anti-in flati'in curbs a ip re ­ laxed in tim e, once tim m om en turn b e e n of chocked. rep o rters sail] inflation has “ R ight now the job Is to m ake the b rak e r w ork.” he said. “ I it can be arn optim istic done that L ien, when they do work, we to relax in position m ust sta y thorn I hofto w e ra n keep the a c c e le ra to r in good rep air, while not getting our feet frozen on the b ra k e .’' r f * . A T V , \ C l I I k V *r P / (AP) — T he WASHINGTON challenged Ju stice D epartm ent into Ling Tornro V ought's e n try Pie s te e l business Monday in a law suit th a t could provide a t*-st of w hether conglom erates can be successfully attac k ed through ex isting legislation. In a civil antitrust com plaint in filed in US D istrict Court P ittsb u rg h , the governm ent asker! for an o rd er requiring LTV, the nation's larg est c o r­ poration, to relinquish its ow ner­ ship of Jones Si l^aughlin Steel Corp. fourteenth At issue is w hether conglom ­ e ra tes — corporations that a c ­ quire num erous unrelated com ­ panies — can he challenged un­ the Co 11 o r-Kef. i uver am ond- d er The LTV suit m ark s the third governm ent action within two m onths aim ed a t .slowing die m e r­ is putting m ore g er and m ore of the co u n try ’s eco­ nom ic power the hands of in few er persons. trend that Both previous m oves w ere ta k ­ en by die F ed eral T ra d e Com ­ independent regula- m ission, an tory agency, in com plaints a- gainst two other big conglom er­ ates, White Consolidated Indus­ tries and Litton Industries. Also proceeding under the Cel- ler-K efauver am endm ent, the ETC seeks to prevent White from ta k ­ ing over Aliis-Chalm ers M anufac­ to force Litten turing Co., and to divest two G erm an ty pew riter firm s. In taking on L T V , th e govern­ m ent challenged the biggest con­ glom erate of them all — a m e r­ is ger-m inded giant which the nation s la rg est co r­ poration. fourteenth D uring a four-year span, its annual revenues rose from $3.% million in 1965 to $3 billion last y ear, including sales by J & L , the first com pany w ith m ore than Si billion in assets to be sw allow ed up by another firm . g raduates a t H arvard. g raduates a t H arvard. The d em o n strate ne st*™ tm m The dem onstrations stem from to m ilita ry program s opposition on cam pus. Sim ilar reasons w ere given for the action of protesters a t Bos­ ton U niversity, w here about 150 students took over the office of the Dean of Student A ffairs. T here w as no violence and no th rea t of police action. L ast Wed­ nesday, the university th re a toned to call police when IOO students took over the F inancial Aid Build­ ing. At Southern U niversity in New O rleans, com m ittee faculty scheduled talks with black m ili­ tants. a P ennsylvania S tate U niversity officials M onday established an Office for Student Discussions aim ed at quieting and resolving student unrest. - CHICAGO (AP) — Two dead CHICAGO (AP) Two dead inside a policem en w ere found inside a policem en w ere found South Side building Monday a fte r a sniper who had barricad ed him ­ self in the building during a six- hour gun battle su rren d ered to police. Tup sniper fired a carbine, hurled hom em ade bom bs and launched g renades, according to police com m unications. A neighbor, G eorge M isalich, identified the gunm an as F ran k Kulak. Officers held off firing for p eri­ ods as m egaphones w ere used to shout pleas to Kulak to give him self up. He answ ered w ith hom em ade bom bs and grenades fired from a launcher. And finally. Kulak surrendered. (in a third-floor re a r porch, the bodies of tile two dead policem en w ere found. Unexploded bombs w ere found on the lawn near the building. Vbu keep flunking your best subject? Think it over, over coffee, TheThink Drink ^ A s * ° c i a t ^ p r em* By The Associated Press c B v Some H arv ard I niversity stu­ . H arv ard I niversity stu* . dents voted M onday to continue a student strik e for another thro** days in a continued protest a- gainst the school’s action in call­ ing in police to break up a sit- in last week. At n earby Boston University, m eanw hile, a group of students took over an adm inistration of­ fice In an antim ilitary dem on­ stration. At H arv ard , about 10,000 stu ­ dent*! gathered to discuss w heth­ dents gathered to discuss wheth- three-day boy­ er to continue a three-day boy- er to continue a cott th at began F rid a y and has m et with only lim ited success so far. R epresentatives of Students for a D em ocratic Society called for an indefinite extension of the boy­ cott, but proposals to that effect w ere defeated. By the tim e the vote on a lim ­ ited boycott extension was taken, only about 5,000 students w ere present. T here a re 15,000 under- US Hit in ; Saigon Main Focus Saigon SAIGON IA P) — The enem v offensive appeared M onday to be the shifting from countryside as A m erican troops w ere m auled jungle fighting in 45 m iles northw est of the capital and rocket m o rta r a tta c k s pound­ ed allied bases. to US m ilita ry sources said S ai­ gon rem a in s the ultim ate objec­ the 51-day-old offensive, tive of Im m ediate saw no but th re a t to the capital. they The C om m unist com m and aj>- p are n tly is conserving its forces and stepping up efforts to break down the influence of the Saigon towns and governm ent in villages of South Vietnam , the inform ants added. the T h e Viet Cong know .” one A m erican source said, “ that we w ant to get out of here. and they know w e’re trying to get hold of the people and build up the South V ietnam ese arm y. T hey're frying to knock our control aw ay from these things.” Tile inform ant added that the enem y is likely to “ continue his present series of uncoordinated, localized attac k s w hile ev alu at­ the b attle­ ing developm ents on field and a t ta ­ b le .'’ in P aris. the conference The heaviest action w as re ported 45 m iles northw est of Saigon in the Cam bodian border province of Tay Ninh w here 15 A m ericans w ere reported killed and 16 wounded Sunday. troops checking Field reports said a platoon of US the results of a B 5 2 strik e w ere pinned down for four hours bv hidden enem y th eir rescue by gunners before tanks and arm ored troop c a r ­ riers. the from Tile bloody clash broke out when a platoon lith A rm ored C a v a l r y Regim ent m ade a helicopter assau lt into the jungle to check the site of the than 12 hours B52 strik e earlier. less PRINTING ENGRAVING W J M n a J , J n v i t a l i o n A a n d .A il n m A S I f f O c c a J ion ( j C a r ils S t a l l oncrii a n i l V o te s e l b e C c o r o n S l o o p 2900 G U A D A LU P E G R 2-5733 AUSTIN , TEXAS to legal the Clayton A ntitrust rn ent A rt. ^ F u m ie r P resident Lyndon B. Jo h n so n s ex perts didn’t think so. but P resident Nixon's an titru st chief, A ssistant A ttorney G eneral R ichard VV. M cLaren. said he is willing to n sk losing a few cases to find out. Nixon Outlines Ideas to Solons WASHINGTON IAP) —— P re si­ dent R ichard M. Nixon gave Con­ gress M onday a hare-bones peek at a dom estic program e m b ra c ­ ing continued high taxes, bigger Social S ecurity benefits, a c ra c k ­ down on crim e, and a tw o-stage tax reform . to fill specific While dealing in generalities for the m ost p art, the P resident prom ised jr details and recom m endations s ta rt to C ongress this w eek. And T ues­ day the W hite House will begin disclosing on an agency-by-agen- cy basis w hat p ro g ram s will get how m uch m on°y under a bud­ get Nixon h as pair'd by $4 billion, to a little over .$192 billion. the absence of .sfxdled-out details, th e re w as sc a n t e a rly r e ­ sponse in Congress to the P re s t d en t's outline. In the first Announcing for tim e a decision against sending Con­ gress a S tate of the Union m e s­ sage. the P re sid en t instead listed IO specific recom m endations with m ore to follow. Com ing la te r a re ideas for w hat he term ed vig­ orous and innovative m easures to com bat hunger and m a ln u tri­ tion, in place of past efforts the P resident said have failed. Marchers Fined In Chicago Trial CHICAGO (A P) — Thirteen persons, five of them D em ocrat­ ic national convention delegates, w ere convicted M onday of dis­ for staging a orderly conduct m a rc h on the convention hall in August. They w ere assessed fines ra n g ­ ing from $400 to $200. The verdict in w hat w as the ! trial longest disorderly conduct in Chicago history w as handed I down by M a g istrate A rth u r L. i Dunne of C ircuit Court who j h eard the tria l without a jury. At assem bly to issue du rin g Die m arathon trial w ere police pow ers and the g u ara n tee of freedom of speech F irst the and the Constitution. A m endm ent the hour-long session, the m a g istra te called each defend­ ant by nam e, say in g : “ I find de­ fendant (nam e) gu ilty ." In in a Brooklyn He set fines of $400 and costs for P e te r W eiss, a New York the Rev, R ichard la w y e r, and pastor, N euhaus, and $250 and costs for M urray K em pton, a Now Y ork P o st col­ um nist. The defendants w ere the fined $200 and costs. But judge stayed the fines aw aiting disposition of past-trial motions. H earings on m otions w ere set for May 9. Only two defendants atten d ed —Miss P a tric ia Salton- sta ll of W ashington, D.C., and E llis Boa] of Chicago. other BOOKBINDERS Crawford-Peniclc Inc. Thesis & D issertation b in d in g M u ltilith in g M ats 112 ( un k fees 477-9466 News Capsules ------------- By The Associated Press_______ First M an on Moon Selected by NASA SPACE CENTER, Houston Apollo l l Commander Neil A rm strong will be the first man to walk on the surface of the moon, space officials predicted Monday, George Low, m anager of the Apollo spacecraft office of the N ational A eronautics and Space Adm inistration, said plans call for the Apollo 11 com m ander, Armstrong, to be the lirst man on the surface of the moon after the lunar module has landed during th a t mission. Space officials had said earlier that this decision had not i>een made and was being studied. Low noted that the plan may be changed yet, depending on studies now being conducted. Houston s 30th Heart Transplant Performed HOUSTON I hectors at M ethodist Hospital performed H ouston's 30t.h heart transplant operation Monday afternoon, placing the heart of a Toledo, Ohio, man in the chest of a 14-year- old Missouri resident. The recipient, Ted C. Cham bers of Hazelwood, Mo, was reported making good progress immediately a f t e r th e three- hour operation. Cham bers leeched the heart of David Fearing, 30, who was adm itted to the hospital suffering from irreversi­ ble brain damage. fearin g , a metal works foreman and racing car driver, was 11 own to Houston early Monday a fte r having received injuries in a traffic collision. Colombian Plane Year's 24th Hijack CART AC* ENA, Colombia A young man held a knife to a pilot’s throat and forced him to fly a Colombian airliner to Cuba Monday, authori­ ties said. The control tower a t C artagena, where the plane made a refueling stop, said there were three hijackers. I he DC I had 23 passengers and four crewmen aboard. It was the second commercia! plane hijacked to Cuba in two days and tho tw enty-fourth this year. Sunday, four men arm ed with guns and a knife forced a Pan American jetliner to divert to ( uba while en route from San Juan P.R., to Miami. The plane had been en route from Medilin to B arran- quilla when the hijacker ordered the pilot to fly to Cuba. M a rk e t Loss First in a W eek NEW YORK Investors played it cautious Monday, and the stock m arket turned in a lackluster performance. The Dow' Jones industrial average closed off 0.82 a t D2.64. The loss was the first since last Monday, when the Jow fell m ore than 8 points, then followed up with four tra ig h t sessions of gains. \ olum e of 8.99 million shares was the lowest since la rc h 24, when turnover was S.12 million shales. Volume Yiday w as 10.65 million. 9® 2, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN I ntro ducing NI VERSI TY ICTURES i P 2226 Guadalupe N e tt to C ham ber* "D O IN G A C O M M O N TH IN G U N C O M M O N L Y WELL” ROUND UP PROOFS AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY M O R N IN G FOR: Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Phi Dalta Thata Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Acacia Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi G a mma Dalta Alpha Tau Om aga C hi Phi Bata Thata Pi Color an d Black & W hite Pictures Taken A t Every Party Two Vie for Place 5 In City Council Runoff Th? Q ty Council runoff elec­ tion for two Pine? a candidates will he held May 3. Absentee vot­ ing the City in process at is Clerk's office. S. J. “Buddy” Paiiz, the young­ est candidate to file, is a senior psychology m ajor at the Univer- sity and plans to enter law school In the fall. The other candidate is Dr. Stu­ art A. MacOorkle, a form er Uni­ versity government professor who served on the Council in 1949 and 1953. Dr. MacCorkle's 11-point plat­ form includes: • An honest, efficient, nonpar­ tisan, and business-like City gov­ ernm ent for all of Austin. • No new taxes. • A Council which servos, not rules. • Getting things done for peo­ ple in a human way, • Revision of the City Charter. • City services to all city areas. • Immediate attention to the acute traffic and parking prob­ lems. • Re evaluation of City employ­ es benefits and wages. • Crime prevention and enforcement through public law awareness. • Equal enforcement of all laws. • City planning to give pro­ tection to horn^ owners and at the same time, realizing that a growing city must encourage the development of commercial and industrial areas. However, Dr. MacCorkle says the ma jor issues 'n the campaign the of­ are “qualifications fice.” for Ruiz' platform calls for pro­ jected planning. “ We have got to get out of the ’50’s and move into the ’70's. I can plan 5, IO. 20 years from now; we must do this to solve the problems of today,” he said. Tile basic problems he sees facing Austin include: • Expansion: “ in IO years, Austin will be twice the size it Is today.” • Traffic: In the University area, he said, a dorm is being built, but only 200 parking spac­ es are planned. The excess cars will havp to go into the streets. • Rising crim e rate: “ One of tho ways we've handled it in the past is to put on more policemen, but that takes care of the prob­ lem after it exists. There are not enough recreational facilities. It would cost less to provide this than to add another policeman.” He suggested tha', if the school board would allow the gyms to be left open, the city could pro­ vide a supervisor. that • Drugs: “ Instead of trying to Improve police tactics we must get information out to the youth. Some people if you think expose children to drugs you will arouse their curiosity. I do not think so. You must teach them of the dangers of the drugs so that to avoid them .” they will know Todays Events 2 p.rn.--Departm ent of Computer Sciences presents a colloquium on “An Information Net Ap­ proach to Cai” in Computation Center room 8. 3 p.m.—Theta Sigma Phi, wo­ m en's honorary journalism fra­ ternity, holds a public reception for 1969 Ten Most Beautiful the main contest winners lounge of the Alumni Center. in 4 p.m. — Aerospace Engineering Graduate Seminar presents Dr. W. T. Kyner, University of Southern California, discussing “ Resonance in Celestial Me­ in Engineering Lab­ chanics” oratories Building 113. 7:30 p.m. — Asian Studies Club presents an informal panel dis­ cussion on “ Form osa: Taiwa- in nese-Mainlander Relations” the International Office, IOO W. Twenty-sixth St. 7:30 p.m.—Young Democrats meet to hear in Calhoun Hall IOO candidates for club offices. 7:30 p.m.—University Sports Car Club meets in Business-Econo- to prepare mics Building 211 for an April 26 rally. in Business - Economics meet Building to elect officers and to vote on constitutional am end­ ments. 8 p.m.—COPE ("Citizens for Over­ population Control) meets in Experim ental Science Building 223 to plan a social. 8 p.m.—Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the men s national professional music fraternity, presents Fol­ lies Fanfastiqup. a musical fol­ ly in thp University Junior High Auditorium; admission, $1. 7:30 p.m. — Young Republicans 8 p.m.—Project Info meets in the Catholic Student Center. Campus News in Brief ARCHAEOLOGICAL INS T m TE OF AMERICA will present a lecture by MTT archaeology professor Arthur Steinberg on “The Aesthetics of Technology” at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Geol­ ogy Building IOO. THE ASH BEL SOCIETY will present a talk by Dean John Sillier at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday at 2600 Rio Grande. THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE GROUP will present a grad­ uate seminar on wind interfer­ ence and the placement of ane­ mometers on open face towers at 2 p.m. Wednesday in En- gineering-Science Building 602. THE OOMPlTATTON CENTER will sponsor a short course In to 6 p.m. respond Wednesday the Academic Center Auditorium. from 4 in THE EDUCATION SI B40MMIT- TEE of the Fan il tv Ad-Hoc Committee on Ethnic Studies problems will and Related meet from I to 3 p.m. Wednes­ day in Sutton Hall 210. All in­ terested especially students, minority students, are invited. IDEAS AND ISSUES, cooperat­ ing with the psychology depart­ ment, will present Dr. Robert Helmreirh, assistant professor speaking on of psychology, “ Groups Under Stress” in the Union Junior Ballroom at 4 p m. Wednesday. PI BLH RELATIONS STUDENT SIH TETI' will present Sam Keeper, vice-president of Ru­ der & Finn, in Union Room 300 at 7 p.m. Wednes­ day. Inc. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEER­ ING will present a lecture by Leslie A. Geddes, of Baylor University College of Medicine on “The Discoveries in Bio­ electricity” at 3 p.m. Wednes­ day in Engineering lab o rato ry Building 102. STI DENT-FAOTTTY EDUCA­ TION OOl'NCTL will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Main Ballroom of the Union for Ex­ po- Education. A. C. Murphy the problems of will discuss education curriculum. TEX AS UNION FUA! COMMIT- J TEE will show' “ Baltic Ex- I p ress,” part of the East Europ­ ean Film Festival, at 3, 5. 7. and 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Auditorium. Admission for for .students others, 75 cents. is 40 cents, UNIVERSITY SPELEOLOGIC­ AL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Phvsios Building 201. KVET COUNTRY IS W HATS HAPPENING HEAR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 6 AM-9 A M . . . JERRY GEE 9 AM-NOON. . . SAMMY "Geezinslaws" ALLRED NOON-4 PM .. .JOE GREEN 4 PM-8 PM . . . PETE GRADY 8 PM-1 AM . . . RANDY GLENN I AM-6 AM . . . BILL GOODNIGHT KVET-AM RADIO 13 THE COUNTRY GIANT 24 HOURS First Littlefield, Now the Creek the tribu Waller Creek, fary which winds through the University campus, was reported to be red in color a f t e r Monday morning Round-Up weekend; how­ ever, no s' ow Mi wn<5 were reported nor were any bo­ dies found. Herb Hargis of the Q ty Health Department said the addition of rod dye to the stream s was tho cause. M This was ■ pollution • the sam e tho work of a varm int--perhaps scoundrel who Fountain dyed Littlefield three weeks ago. May I Deadline For Sea Studies Students interested In pursuing graduate or advanced undergrad­ uate work in marine sciences at the University's Marine Science Institute in Port Aransas during the sum m er must applv by May I. Persons not already enrolled at the University must furnish two letters of reference from faculty trans­ m em bers and an official cript from their former school. The application forms which are available from the MSI di­ include career ob­ rector must jectives, and housing for each student. courses desired, requirements support Limited is financial available to students as part-time teaching assistants, research par­ ticipation assistants, or work study-aid recipients, hut applica­ tion for such assistance must be indicated in the application. Registration for the first sum­ m er term will be held June 3 and 4 in Austin. Classes will be­ gin June 5 af Port Aransas. Re­ gistration for the second sum m er term will be held July 16 in Aus­ tin. Subjects to be covered during the sum m er include principles of m arine science, general m arine science, ecology of fishes, struc­ ture and function of m arine ani­ mals, m arine microbiology’, m ar­ ine geology, and estuarine ecol­ ogy- Additional Information on grad­ uate work and research activi­ ties at the Marine Science Insti­ tute can be obtained by writing to The University of Texas, Mar­ ine Science Institute, Port Aran­ sas, Texas 78373. 3 Texas Professors to Serve On State Culture Committee Tile State Board of Education has added three University fac­ ulty members to the new consult­ ing committee on confluence of Texas curriculum planning. cultures rn Dr. Roger D. Abrahams, asso­ ciate professor of English and as- s >ciate director of tile Intercul­ tural Studies Center, specializes in Negro ct;1 ture and folklore. Dr. A men co Paredes, professor is of English and anthropology, director of the Center for Intercul­ tural Studies in folklore and oral history. His specialty is Mexioan- A rn erica n folklore. Dr. Rudolph C. Troike. asso­ ciate professor of English, s o ­ cializes in linguistics and anthro­ pology. The 15-member committee will assist the Board and Texas Edu­ cation Agency in these areas: • Set up projects in such loam ­ ing areas as history, sociology, linguistics, modern languages, an­ thropology, and fine arts. • Promote the concept of cul­ the public in tural confluence schools. • Help locate resources. • Encourage Interdisciplinary relationships in understanding cul­ tures. J. VV. Edgar, member of TEA and education commissioner, will be chairman of the committee. Other members of the commit­ tee are Henderson Shuffler, direo- t >r of the Institute of Texan Cul­ tures and former University fac­ ulty m em ber; Dr. Ramsey Yel- vington, dram atist and professor at Southwest Texas State College; and Chester Christian, cultural anthropologist specializing in Mex­ ican American culture at Tile Uni­ versity at El Paso. Sister Jam es Elizabeth Gon­ zales, Spanish language specialist at Our Lady of the Lake College af San Antonio; and Robert Mont- g mere, Abilene education serv­ ice center director and spacial education adm nisirator, also are on the committee. If You Need Help or Just Someone Who WiO Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Revlon I invents I the first I 'Blotting I Blusher’! I [ushe rs and o i l v ski n don' t m i x , right? Wr ong . H e r e ’s the first one wi th a special i ngr edie nt that blots up oil as it blushes on color. It’s oil free! M edi cated. In S shades oi l c a n ’t s p o i l , b e c a u s e no oi l wi l l bre ak through. I hat’s a pr omise . From Re vlon. Natural W onder 'B lo ttin g Blusher’ Available at: University Co-op M U S I C T O - G O IT DOESN’T SCRATCH, WARP OR STOP FOR COMMERCIALS It's this easy. Just slip in a cassette, flip a switch and you’re taped in to rock, pop or Bach. On pre-recorded cassettes. Radio • T.V. • Stereo Downstairs wilson POSITION. e + a f f h a n f l l i £ 6 aa.tap55< - vaYUnff Soulhwestern B e ll. . . where college graduates start in decision-m aking jobs. Tuesday, April 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 3 • Tile re a r e n e a t h tween th e ag<-s of 3 a n d IS. two million of thr -<• hildren I be­ h gf Illumination? T h e ten pro posals of MASO a r e p r in te d on this nape today. A stu d y of th e N a tio n a l A d v iso ry C o m m itte e on M exican A m eric an E d u c a tio n re le a s e d in 1968 by th e US O ffic e of E d ucation o ffers some relevant, in fo rm a tio n . T h e following statistics sh >uld illum inate some o f th e p r o m p tin g r e a so n s fo r th e prof rested fo r the college leve! M exican*A m erican stud • T h e r e or ■ me; e th rn f in the U nited S ta te s , 80 p er e an d Texas. ion M exican-A m ericans a horn live in C alifornia mi • ’Ile a v e r ,ive- Meal- in-A m e ric a n child in the S o u th ­ west d ro p s {>ut of school by th e s ev e n th y e a r. In T ex a s, 89 p er c e n t of the children w ith S panish s u rn a m e s d r o p out b efo re com pletin g high school. • A long th e T< xas-Mi xico bo rd e r, fo u r o u t of five t h e i r Moxie u n -A m e ric a n child re n fall Anglo c la s s m a te s by the time ibex le a c h th e fifth g ra d e. two g r a d e s behind THE COMMITTEE LISTED SIX CRITICAL IS S ! ES; " T h e e x is tin g ed u c a tio n a l p r o g r a m s for the M c x ica n -A m er- lcan h a v e been w oefully in a d e q u a te a n d d e m a n d .serious ev a lu a tio n . I n s t r u m e n t s a re lacking fo r m e a s u r in g intelli­ gence a n d a c h ie v e m e n t p o te n tia l of M ex ican-A m ericans. A v e r y sm all p e r c e n ta g e of M exica n -A m eric an s tu d e n ts w h o could q u a lify fo r college a c tu a lly enroll. Legal re s ­ la n ­ trictio n s in v a r io u s Mates disco u ra g e in stru ctio n s in g u ag e s o t h e r t h a n English. T h e r e is an exceedingly high d ropout in public schools. Society h a s not recognized, o r at leas! accepted, the need for a m u ltilin g u al m u ltic u ltu ra l school e n v iro n m e n t.” r a t e of M ex ica n -A m eric an s W ith s ta tis tic s like these, s tu d e n ts should be able to u n d e i s ta n d th e c o n c ern of th o se M ex ican-A m erican s t u ­ d e n ts w h o hav e m a d e it to college a n d w ho have co n cern fo r th e ir fellow . Hopefully, th e I n iv e rs ity a d m in is tr a tio n will d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r co ncern w ith co n c re te p ro g ra m s . Editors Footnotes PROJECT INTO NEEDS STI DENT HELP. Hie p ro je c t to get A fro -A m eric an a n d M e x ica n -A m eric an high school seniors in tere ste d in a t t e n d ­ ing collage, p a r tic u la rly the U n iv ersity of T exas. is designed S ince the U n iv ersity a d m in is tr a tio n has show n no in­ te re s t in this kind of “ re c ru itin g ,” tho p ro ject will send o u t d e le g a tio n s of in te re s te d college s tu d e n ts to p r e d o m in a n tly M ark a n d M ex ica n -A m eric an high schools in T e x a s to in­ fo rm th e s e s tu d e n ts abo ut th e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s . ATTEND THEIR MEETING AT 8 P.M. TUESDAY to see w hat you a s a the C a th o lic S tu d e n t C e n te r in stud ent c a n do to help. it it it W hile s tu d e n ts a r e fighting th ese kinds of problem s, so is a S e n a te su b c o m m itte e h ea d ed b y Sen G e o rg e M c­ G overn ( D - S .D .). Tile su b c o m m itte e is stu d y in g p o v e rty in th e U nited S tates. T h e following discussion w hich a p p e a re d in th e April 5 New' R epublic of th e c o m m itte e ’s trip into a m ig ra n t r a m p in Collier C ounty, Fla., sp e a k s for itself: to refu se ta k e p a r t Hie c o u n t y c o m m issio n e rs in fed eral food s ta m p a n d c o m m o d ity p r o g r a m s fo r th e poor; th e cro p season is o n ly fo u r m o n th s an d t h e y f e a r t h a t if th in g s a r e m a d e too co m fo rta b le for the p a r ia h m ig ra n ts th e y will s e ttle down, becom e re sid e n ts. T estified one c o m ­ m issioner — th e m ig r a n ts “ a r e fe deral people . . . not Im m o k a le e people. Not C ollier people; t h e y ’re not F lo rid a people.” Tile local c o n g re s sm a n , P au l R o g ers a n g r ily ac co m ­ panied t h e visiting s e n a to rs . In o n e sh ac k h r p ointed o ut to re p o r te r s an old TV set. T h e h ou se had one room, a b arn - typ e door, a privy, no w a te r , a n d got its electricity fro m an extensio n co rd to th e h o u s e next door. “ W e’ve g o t to teach t h e m how- to hand le th e ir m o n e y ,” R o gers explained. Tile “ fe d e ra l people” d o n ’t get rich h a n ­ dling th e ir m oney. A fa m ily e a r n i n g p e r h a p s $30 a week a t stoop labo r lives in co ndition s found at B r o w n ’s C a m p for M exican-A m ericans. T h e y p ay S13 a w eek ren t for a h eatless 8-by-10 shack, plus S3 fo r e lec tricity — th e l a t t e r consisting of one light. T h e c h ild re n eat “ b ean s a n d coffee,” g rits an d coffee,” “ b ea n s a n d coffee.” M cG o v e r n , w h o i s t a k i n g h i s b i p a r t i s a n h u n g e r-s e a re lie rs to o t h e r a r e a s , including city slum s, found intolerable condition*. T h e y w e re re c o rd e d by r e p o r t e r s and television crew s. It ic h a r d to d en y w h a t is seen an d p hoto­ graphed. Yet H e r b e r t Klein, Mr. N i x o n ’s D i r e c t o r of C o m ­ m unications, denounced th e ex p o s u re as “ political.” H u n g e r J sn f traip sin g aro und the c o u n t r y w ith television c a m e r a s . ” to he solved,” Klein sniffed, “ b y going T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at UT, Austin ot°?lnJTr^rOT^ i m T,hr Ds!LV T^ an «r * ^ ! nnprM <* of article and ara nm necessary r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l v Roarfl nf R e s e n ts ,n ,i° r , o f n ew spaper at T he Entver f he D ai I -9 t I v n*r ’ 1 at Austin I D U n lv e r a itv r stbJ tfn n d Tri . . T * * !5 St"uden_t “ P u b l’lT at/on 'i^ Inr- ° D r a w e r t h e e d i t o r o r th e t h o s e o f ? h rn u ChX M a l M^ .o n d -O la s s "lf 32441 and adventistnr J A i n (GR "KUrTi The n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of D ie ria! 360 L e x i n ! Y o r k N Y U™ t o o r l A d v e " ‘s , n “ S e r v i c e v T e x a n is Na- ton Ave . N ew n#T ^ . T K S 2 . , ! S B r ? i hSB fe r e n c e ^ n d le r c n c e . a n a to. n i t t h l T v tile T exas D a ily N e w s p a p e r A sso c ia tio n . A ssociated T ress and tu r n .her v f'ss T h e S o u th w e st J o u r n a lis m Con- Is a P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Editor y C l a r k M a n a g in g E d i t o r ............................. A n n e -M arie V e rsteg en A s sistan t M a n a g in g E d i t o r ......................M a rk M orrison N e w s E d i t o r .........................................................K a re n E lliott S p o rts E d i t . t r ...................................................... Kd S p au ld in g A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .......................................... S h i r l e y B ro w n F e a t u r e s E d i t o r ................... . . . . E d m u n d Glen J o h n s o n IS S U E S T A F F A ssociate N ew s E ditor ......................................... . .. .J a a e l l e Dupont New’s A ssistant .............................................................. Lyke Thompson A ssistant A m usem ents E ditor .....................................D ottie Blanks A ssistant S ports E ditor .........................................................Steve Dial M ake-Up E d ito r SoReUe Copy E d ito rs .....................................Ja n e t M erritt, Cynthia Hubley W ire E d ito r ............ ..........................................................P atsy Gunezrl ............................................. Tom T racy, Jim Bandy P hotographers ................................................................ Page 4, Tuesday, April 15, 196? THE DAILY TEXAN Alex lea,i-American Students’ f e n Proposals University should establish mean American Sty* Minontx Sbjdie* In- r. The a program of die* as. p art < suture. elude from rr s ons ai a me chosen rs a!! pr des- adrenin in- ar j ; r deft?- r.r.tr, and I.cir lunc­ hing pro- :.s such a* mrs have rn the pe­ Arm s in t •on ma th ut ie] I b a n es fro A. mg wi cess; how language . alienated I licia! svsv B. H can and h the rider** War, and sri t v a role In th** cr aden ce struggle lls developm en’ an-Am eri- Gnization, tho Civil as a min Mtuzation asize the in min ( . a .Sot . rp of Sociology MIM to emf tVTexk an-A m erican and h the contem porary society. a Hie need is obvious. ! .state w here M exican-A m ericans com prise nearly 20 per ren t of the population our achievem ents and contributions are eith er forgotten or ignored. Our Mexican-American culture has been ha: utrdizcd or * up;.;--- od land w here our ancestors had established long before the anm ent civilizations first E uropean “ discovered” them. in a T here would he several benefits. ira ss a .:> > and com piling The first, data, would be largely academ ic. The second would be to build pride and self-confidence in Mexican-Amer- icans, com m odities that a re often m issing due to a lack of knowledge to who and what we are. The as third would be the alm ost certain im provem ent of relations between La Paz a brought about bv a better u n d e r s ta n d in g of each oth er's background and contr! the program could bilboas F ourth, be utilized individuals who w ant to work with Mexican Am erica ns. and other groups, to sensu' ap It would give those individuals, es p eelafly those who a r e dealing with M exican-A om ricans for tile f mr tim e, the sensitivity training and under standing to b etter perform the work f niversity prepared for which them. The program would not be de­ signed to preach or advocate racism in to bring a b etter understanding betw een Mexi­ reverse, hut rath e r this can A m ericans and o*her groups. II. The U niversity should institute rec ru itm en t and adm issions for < lit ural m inorities and sp*- a] pol :es e ' nom inally deprived groups. lr is com m on know edge th a t the m a r.ty of ch idren from econom ic­ ally deprived groups in T exas either drop out eg too] o r g rad u ate from to enter an ill-prepared school log in: V at ion such as the U niversity of Texas. The reason is that they have been subjected to the w orst schools a r d te ach ers in rip sf.afe. is I m m ately, w hat needed, of course, the in is a drastic change political, economic, and social sys­ tem s of T exas which will m otivate to conti­ these children, allow nue their education, and *end them to schools com parable to those which m any Anglo-Americans already a t­ tend. them to Nevertheless:, we cannot afford w ait. We urge the im m ediate adop­ tion of the following policies: for m em bers of A. T hat graduation from an ac­ credited high school be sufficient for these adm ission groups since p resent entrance exam s a re socially, culturally, and econo- mi ally biased. T hat this m ethod of adm ission be continued until such tim e as tests are devised which are rele v an t from the environm ent which these individuals come. to B. E xtensive com petent counselling he m ade available to all Incoming freshm en. and to them to bring {• That a special su m m er stu ­ dies program be instituted for these groups the point w here they will be able to com pete equally with s tu d e n t who did not high g rad u a te from prev alen t schools t h o s e it should include courses in groups, ib- vocabulary enrichm ent and strac t/c o g n itiv e thinking. inferior am ong the in I). R ecruitm ent re • That pi perm anent State-fin­ anced com m ittee appointed now by organizations m u tin g m inority students such as P roject Info. P roject STAY in San Antonio, and Dr. A vres’ PEO be estab lished for the purpose of co­ ordinated of econom ically deprived groups and m inorities to provide for equal education. rec ru itm en t ti • That volunteers from the so- ciology and psychology de­ p artm en ts of state-supported colleges and universities in em- ap p ro p riate are as be ployed to adm inister the ba­ sic policies of the above com m ittee. • That ti e Board of R egents of each State-supported sy s­ tem in appropriate a re a s be responi rile for the continu­ ous and coordinated o p e ra ­ recru itm en t te d of procedures. these III. insure to help In order the success of the program s in the sec­ the adoption ond proposal we urge regarding of tutoring and grading. following policies the \. That free tutoring be expand­ ed required courses to and he m ade available to all incom ­ ing freshm en. include all B. T hat the grades not be considered m ining the stu d en ts’ GFA. freshm an y e a r in deter- IV. Tile U niversity take steps to increase financial aid to eco­ nom ically deprived .students. should I nless econom ically deprived stu ­ dents a re provided with adequate fin­ recruiting ef­ ancial resources, all forts a re destined to fail. The a v e r­ age fam ily of such a .student is not prepared to bear the financial burden of sending one or m ore children to the University. A. We urge insure that the adm inistration to the Conn ally-Carrillo Act be enforced and publicized. the provisions of B. The adm inistration should the the follow­ to am end in ask the L egislature Connally-Can ilk) Act ing m an n er: the • T hat the Act be am ended to provisions sim ila r include for the students from large fam ilies even if their fam ily incom e exceeds $1,800. that requirem ent, • That student beneficiary of too the upper 25 the Art be pop cent of his be class dropsied and replaced b} the requirem ent that he he ad ­ m itted to a State-supported college o r university. jn • T hat the Act hp am ended to include pre-1907 graduates. student receiving • T eat a o th er financial aid not be excluded from the provisions of the Act. vide cover C. The U niversity should pro­ to loams scholarships an d /o r the balance of the expenses. Inasm uch as the only low-cost housing on Jacinto cam pus D orm s) is being torn down. we urge the I niversity to tak e the following step*. (San A. T hat a m inim um of IO per cent or as m uch of the total space in each U niversity housing unit as is necessary shall be reserved for students whose fam ily incom e Is less than $1,800. B. Rent for any unit shall not ex­ ceed $100 per sem ester. YI. The U niversity should request, of the L egislature and US Congress, for students funds whose than is $4,800 a n n u a ry . to provide fam ily jobs income less it We a re aw are of the Work-Study is P ro g ram , but we do not feel providing an ad eq u ate serv ice for those people for whom the program was designed. F u rth erm o re, the Uni­ versity shou.d institute a m inim um w age of $2 per hour for all U niver­ sity em ployes, students, and non-stu­ dents. less. The U niversity to be a hum ane We feel that it is disgraceful to do should any striv e institution with a real in terest in its emplove*, both student and non-student, ra th e r than a common em ployer trying to increase profits bv the costs. The Union Board should m eet in hiring cafe­ the sa m e sta n d ard s teria em ployes when it obtains con­ trol of Union eating facilities. lowering YIU The U niversity should estab ­ lish a Com m unity Involvem ent Cen­ ter in E ast Austin. Tile C enter would serv e as the liv­ ing expression of a policy the Uni versify should seek to observe and im plem ent—that of interest and con­ cern for a1! peoples by ho p in g them develop their talents and b etter thr ir lives. The Center should be directed by a Board with the m ajo rity of its m em ­ the p artici­ bers being chosen from pating m inority-group students by the students them selves. Tile rest of toe Board m em bers should be selected the Human Relations Council, as bv established by Proposal IX. P articip atin g should ceive ap propriate course credits. students re­ YIH. Tile Daily Texan should e s­ tablish a column for news of Mexi­ can-A m erican activities to be sub­ m itted by MASO. The column would give all U niver­ sity students a view of MASO’s a c ti­ the vities and lives of M exican-A m ericans this state. to b etter in its efforts IX. T ie U niversity should estab ­ lish a Human R elations Council com ­ posed of m em bers of the ad m in istra­ tion, faculty, and students. individuals: Tile Council would include the fol­ lowing the U niversity president, president and vice-presi­ dent of the student body, presidents of the M exican-American Student O r­ ganization and A fro-Am ericans for Black Liberation (AAB!,), two m em ­ two above-mentioned b ers from three m em bers from organizations, tile F aculty Council, the editor of Tile Daily Texan, and all Assembly- m en-at-Large. the The purpose of this Council w'ould be to close the com m unications gap between the U niversity ad m in istra­ tion, m inority students, stu d en t gov­ ernm ent, and the student body as a whole. The Council would also investigate any alleged charg es of discrim ina­ tion on the U niversity cam pus and m ake recom m endations to the appro­ p riate d epartm ents. The Council would prom ote and protect the w elfare of U niversity stu ­ dents by preventing and elim inating certain unreasonable p ractices and policies, discrim ination based upon race, color, religion, na­ tional origin, ago, or sex. including X. We a re concerned with the acu te shortage of adequately trained, m inority group professors not only in Texas, but throughout the nation. lo alleviate re­ com m end the following steps. this condition, we A. That recru itm en t procedures described above in­ clude recru itm en t for die g ra d u a te school, in Proposal III B. That fellowships be aw arded upon tile basis of financial need aa well as scholastic m erit and that the sla te em bark on an extensive fellow­ for all students, es­ ship program the m inorities from those pecially and flip econom ically deprived. !. P ^ h c a h Q o , yet not m g ; ’ or. “ My clock s to r m s My clock stopped r T A j - p • • I he iH iring Line Round-Up Infantility To tho E ditor: It is unfortunate th a t a U niversity ac the annual Round-Up, tivitv such as while having its good points — the Show­ case, the academ ie and athletic pro­ gram s, and the dances, should also have its infantile aspects. On Saturday, at a- bout 3:15 p.m ., I w as assaulted by a young w om an wielding a toy w ate r gun as I passed her while w alking n ea r Twenty-fourth and Rio G rande S treets. All I got w as som e w ate r on the left side of m y head. (costing But therein lies the difference between a ca se of harm less levity and a $25 rep a ir bill. At the tim e, I w as w earing my eyeglasses, which h ave an expensive hearing aid .'b ru t $300 each) on each side. These aids a re som ew hat susceptible takes much tim e and m oney on m y p a rt to have an aid fixed, fo rtu n a te ly , the aid it su re has aged w asn’t dam aged, but m ore quickly to a thanks R ound-l’p celebrant. to w ater dam age. It than usual, G erald K endrick Abolish Round-Up To the Editor: At a tim e when m any college students a rc questioning the relevancy of the ed­ ucational process w'hirh is presented to them , it is difficult to reconcile anything as that student irrelevant as activity know'n as Round-Up. Indeed, it is hard to im agine why it exists a t all. insanely One read s that it w as originally estab- lished to provide a “ welcom e b ac k ” of sorts to form er students. Y ct ii is doubtful w hether m any exes still m ake the annual spring pilgrim age to Austin to bow ar the base of the Tow­ er. The only other reason for having Round-Up is to throw parties, wriich u p can do on any week-end, with no p a rti­ cu lar excuse; and, this is incidentally, w hat many’, if not all, fratern ities a l­ ready do. from thrill Any student above the sophom ore level a surely gets no m ore Round-l p p a rty from any other. than And it is certain that u p all wait with to hear thp n am e of the hated breath new U niversity S w eetheart, an takes place at nouncement of which som e sort of dance given to "satisfy " all thoxp who a re not fortunate enough to attend a G reek par tv. the Y et, in spite of all this, it is our urn d erstanding th a t a portion of our blanket tax, with em phasis on file " ta x ," goes to pay for Round-Up activities. In other words, the m oney paid in by all students is allocated the m ore basic carnal desire* of a relatively sm all num ­ ber of students. Surely this discrim ina tion would be noticed by that body of to satisfy neophyte T exas politicians w hich call* itself a “ Student A ssem bly.” is these trusted ill-gotten the am ount of represen tativ es the blanket Since it would be fruitless, no doubt, to to ask our tax. low er to the only other course of action reallocate funds. We would subm it a m odest proposal. The proposition, no pun intended, is to abol­ ish Round-Up as we know it today and establish an annual A cadem ic F estival of sorts — in the best B rahm s tradition. It is also feasible to support other cam ­ pus projects which can prove th eir worth and a re cu rren tly starv ed for funds. The setting aside of a w-eek each spring to bring in outside academ icians, govern­ m ent officials and businessm en to lec­ ture and conduct se m in ars would be a positive contribution to the U niversity's prestige and social value. Such events could se rv e to close die gap between various disciplines, such as philosophy and business, or m usic and engineering. It m ust be g ranted that the net effect of such a program could only be positive. This proposal, of course, will never he adopted because of the supposed tra d i­ tion of Round-Up. How stran g e in light of the oft-expresed view by the younger generation its own sake is of m inim al value. We .seem to be able to see this fault in older people but not in our own context. tradition that for So, next y ea r we will again be subject­ ed to the sheer nonsense of giving each other aw ards for doing the jobs expected of us and to the selection of a plasticine S w eetheart who. as she rides into the sunset, can be heard to cry’ drunkenly, “ F ire up for Round-Up, y ’a ll!" Joe L. Brotherfon Michael F. Gibbs Round-Up Coverage (E d itors Vote: Apparently the com­ mittee chairmen were misinformed, for there was a representative of The Daily Texan at the opening of Showcase, and it was reported in The Daily Texan on April 9. Front page mention of Show­ case appeared on April 8, 9, IO, and ll. And an article on Showcase prior Ie its the March 28 Daily opening was judgment, Texan. Round-! p Showca.se was gi\en the spare it properly d o w n e d .) To The Editor: In our newspaper in Round-Up Showcase is without doubt one of the best exam ple* of student work and participation found on our cam pus Th0 entire exhibit is coordinated by, built by, and enjoyed by students and faculty a t the U niversity. It is truly sad that our own new spaper could not find tim e this student activity to publicize as it should have been. At our opening, not only the Governor the Com m issioner of Higher Education.’ the Chancellor, the P resident, and three x erv honorable ex students, the p resi­ dents of Gulf. Humble, and Sinclair Oil Com panies, but also new spaper and tele­ vision m edia for the Austin a re a w ere present. Vet. not one represen tativ e of the Texan, oi so we w ere inform ed, w as present. It is, indeed, a sham e that the Texan staff c o n id e re d a storv c o n c e it­ ing forthcom ing m a rria g e of an A rkansas beauty w orthy of m ore cover­ age than an exhibit, centered entirely around students. the Our com m ittee worked diligently for the last IO m onths to build the m ost out­ standing Showcase ever. One of our hon- ~ — ^ h‘S o o m p . ^ V n l T n r i . . . r one picture from the Texan is available for his benefit. The sto rv on P age 5 of the April 9 issue of the Texan w as c e r­ tainly not a tru e picture of w hat Show­ case had to offer. It is even doubtful th at your story a ttracted anyone interested in finding out w hat Showcase w as all 1 about. Enclosed you will find an exam ple of he coverage Showcase received and de se. vod last year. We certain ly hope that in the fu tu re T h r D aily Texan can find the tim e to publicize those events m ost P ertinent to students on this camm.c Katie G runer Dennis Al*™ co-earirm en for R o u n d -lp Showcase C om m itter i,%«) th#. Silence Jeremiahs? To th e Editor: I think Dr. H ackerm an w as right. Who gave the U niversity anv legal obligation to accom m odate national .student conven­ tions inst because there :s a local r ip p le r on this cam pus? I fail to see how the bDS w as unduly muzzled in this instance. conclusion However, let m e question C arter Whee. (Firing lo c k s paradoxical Line, M arch 23) that the only way we conservatives ra n defend our Constitution it ourselves and " a rb i­ is by flouting the ‘rig h ts’ of Its a t­ tra rily denying is ta c k e rs." Dr. W heelock’* sentim ent w idespread. I am afraid. I consider this a far m ore dangerous threat to our po­ litical system than the "fn e m ie s " he so fears. in Thp problem is how (alw ays the heat of the m om ent) to distinguish our true enem ies from unpopular hut vain able critics. Among the "d irty nothings " thp crackpots, and the self a vowed foes of All That Exists, there is also to be found the saving rem nant These a re not often pleasant people They are n on e­ theless our w atchdogs and our ituiova- in thp lump tors. They a re the leaven of our society. Without them , we die. F or a lack of these irritating dissenters in G erm any, the m onstrous Third Reich rose and flourished. D are we silence our Jeremiahs? Ned H endricks B u c h u cli cl' $ C o l ll ))l)l ‘Lost Everything1 By ART BUCHY* ALD W ASH IN GTON—Tho wonderful thing in Washington the people rally around when about our neighborhood Is som eone is in trouble. that For exam ple, one of our neighbors is M cPherson. who happens to own a Sd- ver Shadow Rolls-Royce. It was his proudest possession, but in M cPherson’s defense, it m ust bo said that he never lorded it over the rest of us. O ccasion­ ally he m ight have brought up the Rolls turn in conversation, but h e’d alw ays "I had a if into a joke such as in ° f 3 tim ° park in * the ch a riot this morn the if Roils last night, and I had no idea the m otor w as running or n o t." There w as nothing offensive in these rem ark s, but there w as no question th at the Rods sym bolized everything M cPherson had worked for all his life. While there w ere a few neighbors who w ere bored by M cPherson's talk about his Silver Shadow, m ost of the rest of us a IKe-and-let-live attitu d e about it. Then last week the roof fell in. It was announced that Rolls-Royce was calling in ad its Silver Shadows and Bentley T models because of a possible faulty se t­ screw the steerin g lever. in The first person all of us thought of w as M cPherson. We tried to phone, but the line was busy. So m y wife said, "In a tragedy like this. they'll need food," and she sta rted to m ak e a casserole. That m orning we went o v er P herson's c a rry in g the casserole. to Mc­ living room, he was talking to M cPher­ son : conditions, “ Tlie Lord giveth and the Lord taketh aw ay. You have to understand there are overload even on Rolls- Royces. that no one knows anyth.ng about. The m y s te rie s of ste erin g top- ch an isms are beyond the com prehension of m ortal m an, but you m ust believe that there Is som e m a ste r plan beyond all this, and in the long run it will all be for the good.” M cPherson, his eyes red, just stared off info space. I w ent up to him and touched his shoulder. I know how you feel,'' I said svm - pathetically. M cPherson turned on me. "W hat do you m ean, you know how’ I fe e l’ None of you knows how I feel. How can I face my' friends, m y busness associates, my golf p a rtn e rs ? All m y life I d ream ed that som eday I d have a Silver Shadow, and now it aw ay from me. th ey 're taking Tile m inister took M cPherson’s hand. “ T ry to im agine th at your Silver Sha- (iow has Sone off or> a trip. Your Rolls- th at beautiful, g rea t Royce is now in g ara g e d o n 't forget, in you’re not losing a car. you’re gaining a new steering le v er m echanism ." the sky. And their to pay All d ay long the neighbors ca m e to the house condolences. Many had baked cakes, others took the M cPherson children into their homes, and siiil otilers offered to drive the Mc­ Phersons anyw here they w anted to go. By evening M cPherson w as able to func lion again and the first upbeat thing he said was. “ HrU, I e u o s s ,)lprp arp alw ays tax is." Several neighbors w ere alread y there. The m inister of the church had also a r ­ the rived, and when we walked into Co dlca P E A N U T S ♦ -7 V'l," ■ r; I have The IN THE STAH LE R CUP PLAYOFFS! sm ile * ? ifode Ex-Students Seek Closer Ties r To Build University Excellence Environment Evokes I rreversible Response I • ■ ^| English Grants Graduate students interested in teaching English to thp culturally disadvantaged are invited to ap­ ply for fellowships available for the 1969-70 academic year at the University. Dr. Geneva Hanna Pilgrim, als- soc!ate professor of curriculum and instruction, said recipients will receive $2,000 stipends from funds provided by the US De­ partment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Students selected for the pro­ gram will work toward the mas­ ter of arts degree in education. Dr. Pilgrim said a student, to qualify for a fellowship, must have a bachelor’s degree with a major in English, a 3.0 grade point average in undergraduate work, a Graduate Record Exam­ ination score sufficiently high to the Graduate be accepted by School, a teaching certificate which Is acceptable in Texas, and an interest in teaching the cul­ turally disadvantaged. Students interested in applying for the fellowships are asked to contact Mrs. Claudette Howe In Sutton Hall 23 from I to 5 p.m. on weekdays, or make an appoint­ ment to talk either with Mrs. Lowe or Dr. Pilgrim by calling GR 1-3807. feel of the council members asked how the Association could make ex-students that they had more to do with building excel­ lence at the University. He said that people do not feel important by giving donations. Dan Krause, a vice-president of the Association, stated that new programs were being started to make ex-students a more integral part of the University. Jack Blanton, president of the t h a t a Association, explained study was being made of how the organization could help recruit students to the University. “ We want to involve ex-students in recruiting the whole spectrum of students and not just the one or two top students in each area,” Blanton said. “We are also studying how wre can help in giving freshman schol­ arships, which is an area that is pretty well devoid of scholarship money," he said. John Hill, former candidate for governor of Texas and chairman cf a newly formed Association committee on student relations, talked about a program which is being started lo help University students find summer employ­ ment. Hill explained that the Associa­ tion also had sponsored a recep­ tion for foreign students studying at the I niversity and plans to hold a dinner for die second con­ secutive year in honor of the newly-elected president and vice­ president of the Students* Asso­ ciation. Members of the ex - student council also discussed plans for chartering an airplane to the first University football game this fall at Berkeley, Calif., and the Ex- Students' Association budget, and then re-elected six officers for the coming year. Re-elected were president Blan­ ton. a Houston businessman; first vice - president Krause, Dallas businessman: second vice-presi­ dent Foster Parker of Houston, a vice-president of Brown and Root; and third vice - president Wales Madden Jr., Amarillo attorney. Also re-elected was Jack Maguire, executive secretary. W ith Minor Heckling Through Downtown Sunday B y MICHAEL SIMPSON “ Peace, peace” and “hell no, we won’t go” were the cries of more than 1,000 demonstrators against the war who marched in Sunday’s Parade for Peace in downtown Austin. Tile march met only minor op­ position in the 10-block trek from First Street and Congress Ave­ nue to the Capitol. “Go to Rus­ sia, you dirty Reds!” was the cry of a newspaper vendor. There were other incidents of heckling, but most onlookers just stood quietly and watched. Co-sponsored March Many groups participated in the march, sponsored by the Texas Coalition Against the War the University Committee and to End the War in Viet Nam. The bulk of the protesters had the long hair and beards, but in Included men parade also business suits, military' veterans, G I’s, high school students, and even a group called “ little kids for peace.” today la a remarkably courage­ ous act, because when they leave tho to . . . they’re going back Army—to prison—and face the consequences of participating in an antiwar demonstration,” he said. Dr. Charles Cairnes, assistant professor of linguistics and fa­ culty adviser to the UCEW, said there has been a “resurgence of throughout antiwar sentiments” the nation in the last few weeks. “ Tile war Is escalating.” .said Cairnes, “ and we have to mount larger and more militant demon­ immediate strations demanding withdrawal of troops and help expose the lies and decep­ tions of the Pentagon.” the the third point seemed rather un­ realistic. said Pfc. Robert Bower, a Vietnam veteran now stationed at Fort Hood, “the brass” had threatened to take punitive ac­ tion against him and other GI’s from tile post if they participat­ ed in the march. Bower accused the “ military and people that control this country” as being the real “derilicts and dropouts,” and not those who peacefully pro­ test the wrar. “ It’s hard as hell to fight the brass,” he said. “Ci­ vilians must make GI’s aware that they are willing to support them with lawyers and publici­ ty.” Plan to End War Pfc. Walter M. Kos, a Fort Hood GI, outlined a three-point plan to end the war: “Organize the workers for a strike against big business, encourage soldiers to lay down their arm s and re­ fuse to fight, and bring pressure on the military forcing them to end the war.” Kos conceded that liove-in Followed the rally When concluded, many of the participants attend­ ed a “love-in” at Wooldridge Park. Practically all of the small downtown park was occupied by a crowd of nearly 2,000 who danced to the beat of a rock band, drank beer, and talked of peace and love. By MIDDY RANDERSON New* Assistant Each individual person is uni­ que. unprecedented, and unre­ peatable, yet modem man has the same biological and mental equipment as Oro Magnon man of 30,000 years ago, a Rockefeller University scientist says. Dr. Rene Dubos, microbiology professor and researcher at Rock­ efeller University, believes an in­ fant of Oro Magnon time reared in a modem family would be no different from a Twentieth Cen­ tury child raised in the same en­ vironment. Speaking Monday on the “ En­ vironmental Determinant* of In­ dividuality,” Dr. Dubos explained that scientist* formerly thought man wa* unique because of his distinct array of genes. Genes are Important factors in growth, he said, “but there are more important factor* contri­ buting to the diversity of indi­ viduals. “ Any environmental force that evokes a response is irreversible. After that response is made, the individual is altered and can nev­ er be the same again,” Dr. Du- bo« said. One force he sees at wrork is the groat acceleration of sexual maturity In the lent 75 years. In I the 1890’s girls reached sexual maturity at the average age of 16. Today tho average age is nearing 12. Dr. Dubos thinks society Is stif­ ling this natural force by refus­ ing to give young people the re­ sponsibility they can handle. “They are forced to wait for a chance to prove their worth, they have no chance to express the progress that has been bio­ logically prepared,” he said. Stressing the importance of en­ vironmental variety, Dr. Dubos said modem housing develop­ ments are the result of poor plan­ ning. “The developments are design­ ed to be disposable cubicles for dispensible people—we should not the exchange Western world for stark uniform­ ity,” he said. the advances of He mentioned the faster growth rate that has boon a phenomenon of people in Western countries in the last IOO years. “ There is dramatic evidence ...... Tho crnvornin™ The governing council of the Ex-Students’ Association elected officers and discussed ways to make the Association more rele­ vant to the University in a bus! ness meeting Saturday. In the meeting, one of three or four that are held each year, one Baumgartto Lecture On German Studies A German writer now touring the I S under the auspices of the Goethe Institute of Munich will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday in Busi- ness-Eronomics Building 255. Rein ha rd Baumgart will lecture on “Was soil die Gormanistik the Goal of (What is heute?” Germanistic Studies Today?). He also will read, in German, from his published stories and un­ published prose at 4 p.m. Friday in the same room, Both appearances are sponsored by the Department of Gormanic Languages. Bom in Breslau, Poland, in 3929, Baumgart has lived in Ba­ varia since 1915. He earned his doctorate in 1953 after studies in history, German, and English lit­ eratures at Munich, Freiburg, and Glasgow. Subsequently, he was lecturer in German at Manches­ ter University. After working 1955-62 as an edi­ tor for a Munich publisher, he became an independent author in 3962. His first novel, “Der I/nvrn- garten” (Tile Garden of Lions) appeared in 3961, when he was already established as a scholar, editor, and literary critic. Other publications include “ Das ewige Leben" (The Everlasting Life), a story in “ Prosa” (Prose) 62/63, edited by Walther Karsch; “ David im Schatten Goliaths Oder: gibt es noch eine linke Lit­ eratim” (David in the Shadow of Goliath or: Is There Still a Liter­ ature of the Left) in “Was ist heute links?” (What Is “Leftist” Today?), 1963, edited by Horst Krueger, and “ Panzerkreuzer FY>t- jomkin,” a collection of stories published in 1967. Baumgart held the poetry chair at the University of Frankfurt in January and February, 1967. His lectures were published under the title, “ Prospects of the Novel, or Does Literature Have a Future.” The next Issue of Dimension, a journal of contemporary German arts and letters published at the University, will contain Baum- g art’s story, “Memoriam.” trans­ lated by Silas O. Hughes Jr., edi­ torial assistant of the magazine. Prof. Leslie Willson is editor. Institute Establishes Placement Service Hie Institute of Latin American Studies has established a place­ ment service for students and alumni interested in working in Latin America. Mrs. Shirley Burleson of the ILAS staif said that most of the employment opportunities avail­ able will be with the Latin Amer­ ican operations of US firms and with the Latin American branches on-f he-drag OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 'till 9p.m. of various US government agen­ cies. She said, however, that the in­ to be stitute eventually hopes able to handle placements with Latin American firms and govern­ mental agencies, including educa­ tional institutions. Mrs. Burleson said that since employment opportunities are di­ verse. students and alumni with a variety of academic specialties and degrees may seek assistance through the new program. Citizens of Latin America, de­ scribed as “in great demand by US firms,” also may take advan­ tage of the service. Registration with the placement service may be conducted at the Institute of Latin American Stud­ ies, 214 Archway, or by telephone request (GR 1-5551). Additional information on tile service may be obtained by con­ tacting Mrs. Burleson at the In­ stitute or Dr. George R. Gebhart in the Department of Economics. - D r . Dubos of thi* physical reaction to en- emizadon of their culture, Japa- vironmental change In the young ne«fte adolescent* have become people of Japan. In the 25 years noticeably taller and bigger boned since World War II and the weft- than their parent* FREE FLIGHTS IN T-34 fo r a n y m a 1* jfu d a n f q u a lify in g on t h * NAVY FLIGHT APTITUDE TEST S O P H O M O R E S tfiru G R A D U A T E S MONDAY, APRIL 14 thru FRIDAY, APRIL 18 8:00 A.M. - 4.-00 P.M. Business Bldg. BEB 203 S e e t h e N a v y In f o r m a t io n T ee m o r write fo r m o r e I n fo rm a t io n . O f f i c e r P r o g r a m * O f f i c e N # v * l A i r Sta ti o n Dell #* , T ex as 7121 1 $ $ $ * $ $ $ $ $ * $ ) $ ) $ $ * N a tio n a lly known costum e jewelry m anufacturer offer* an o pportu nity to a few ga l* to distribute popularly priced antique rings on cam pus. SPARE TIM E— LITTLE EFFORT— 5 0 % C O M M IS S IO N P R O V E N SA LE S RESULTS Fill in below for particulars. N o o bligation. F A S H IO N JEW E LR Y BY N E W H O U S E IO Feet 3Rth Street New York, New York 10016 N a m * ..................... .......................... .................................................................................. td d reee ................................................................................ ........................... City a « U tv. ................................................................................. Nam e o f C oiler# ................. ................................................................................... pleaae circle: Freshm an S o p h o m o r e Ju n ior Senior //OOO March in Peace Parade Addr (•red Date: M a j o r ; General’s Letter Read the Capitol Retired Army Gen. Hugh B. the featured Hester, billed as speaker at rally, was unable to make an appear­ ance because of illness. “ We must end this war promptly and initiate a move to repair such damages as those that we have these unfortunate peo­ caused ple,” said Gen. Hester in a letter written to the marchers. In an­ other portion of the letter, read by Mike Cracraft, UCEW chair­ man, Gen. Hester called the con­ flict in Southeast Asia an “ille­ gal, Immoral, and genocidal war against the Vietnamese people.” “Telegrams of solidarity” from similar demonstrations held April 5 and 6 in Chicago, San Francis­ co, I /* Angeles, and Seattle also w’ere read to the protesters, who were sprawled on the Ca­ pitol la wu. C arolina Speaks The first of several speakers was Larry Caroline, assistant the professor of philosophy at University. He encouraged the protesters to get involved in the struggle for peace, and reminded that a march “once or them twice a year” is not enough. “ What’* going to end the war— I only a brand new society,” said Caroline. GI’* Participate Caroline commended the 75 to IOO GI’s who took part in the demonstration. “Their being here DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS Bring im your mbome done?" think should “ I think we had better leave this prob­ lem to the Japanese. We will each have to solve our problems with the younger generation in our own way, because none of us have proved very good at it," W alt Rost ow, professor of economics and his­ tory', said. $60,000 Damages Suit Filed Against Weedon A $60,000 damage suit against Don Wee­ don, Austin service station owner, has been filed in Fifty-third District Court. Plaintiff is Raymond T. Vines of Hutto, who claims he was assaulted by Weedon. V eedon, who has been charged with four counts of aggravated assault and one of threat to take life, was named defendant In the civil suit in petition filed by Vines’ lawyer, Ivan R. Williams. Weedon, former Texas football player, is charged in the criminal cases as a result of an incident that occurred march 2 1 . Vines reported he was talking with a beard­ ed artist in the 5100 block of Interregional when firecrackers were thrown near Vines and his three children. Nipponese Com m ercial H eads Promote Cooperation m asao A n ;a i (second from right), con fer, with hi, group in a discussion with University officials in A c a d e m ic C e n te r. P h o to bv T r; C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S E a c h W o r d M inim um C haron ( I S word m inim um ) ......... .. .............................................. 04 $ J | • G u d n M m u • 'a c h a d d it io n a l ( im * 20 C o r soei/tiv# | t t u * i ( I O w o rd m a iim u m ) o n * tim * .................................................. .. . . . . $ $ ,50 25 .......................................................................... $ S OO 10 '•'o rfb 15 $10.00 20 w orrit ........................................................................ J I 3.00 C. a-.', fmd D isplay I im h onn tim * ................................. r n /fun ii o n * J .................................................. J ( J O I |g t a c h A d d it io n a l T im * The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING { N o co p y ch an g a for co n m eu tiva in n * rate*.J ♦ L O W S T U D E R R A T E S - IC I word. or lo., 50c tho first tim,, 25c each additional time. Student must show Auditor’s receipt end pev In edvence rn Journ.hsm Bldg. 107 from 8 ..rn. to 4:30 p.m. mondey through Fridey. S e . d e i f i e d Advertising deedlin, schedule, nest column. C L A S S I FI ED A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S Tuesday Ta*** m onday. 11:00 a.m. W edn esd ay T a x # * ................................ Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. W ednesday, 11:00 a rn. Thursday Texan Friday Texan Thursday, 11:00 a m. Sunday Texan ....................................... Friday. 3 00 pm . In the event of errors made In en advertisement, im- mediete notice must be given es the publishers are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. C a l l G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 Business Opportunity miscellaneous W an te d SU M M ER JO E S IN EUROPE »nd E In it n a m gun V a rio u s upon \oi firs t com e. V r s t s S u i * p r land, nd end fo r ta rts «D- d e s crip tlo n s de- Ite re s t* and nun assig n ed on a ,'Pd basis. A pplv STUD EN T T R A V EL 2226 G u a d a lu p e (IT I 7-4340 F U f J L c r p a rt tim e u n lim ite d o p p o r­ tu n ity . C a l! 477-7184. th a t e x t r a ca sh W i l l not E X C E L L K N T o p p o r tu n ity to m ake In te rfe re w ith studies, fla il M ik e a k P M . M o n ­ d a y th ro u g h F r id a s 444-8096 C IA TYPISTS SECRETARIES Th# Centra’ Intender e Agency has ehalleng ng positions for qua fled persons. Assignments /re in the Washing‘on, D. C. aren or overseas (/cl. • ■ ar . ’. $-4600 - $ 5 7 3 2 depending on st s and experi­ ence. Norma! Government bene fits end a 11 o w a n c e s. U. S. citizens?! p Extensive re nu red. medic*’ and background screen­ ing. Typists 40 wpm; stenos, shorthand at 80 wpm. For interview on 16 April please contact Mrs. Ross, Room 401 W .M .O .B. BARTENDING CLASS Pm pa'# r : v for w« I paying part a^d tion full t — e ors, C Asses will ta taught by lim ited. C a ’1 a probes* one Errs - a n t G R 2 4217. lf no answer, p ease ca l back. N K I - S O N 'S G I F T S hand m ad e Je w e lry , M e x ican Im p o rts In d ia n 4612 S to H i l l ’s C a fe ) 4 44- C o n e mss (N e x t LEATHER SALE V a il ou i kind*, color* —* 50c per foot W e a so male & ropaV B ts Shoes Leather G o od I Capitol Saddlery IR M I vt v a c * I N vin g a da" e or party? NEED A B A N D ? Cai! T O P TE XA S TALENT at 472 Cd 73 VS A N T E D to b u v : Good used c lo th in g and household a rtic le s G a ll G R 8- .11X5 o r G R 7-2165 fo r ap p o in tm e n t P H O T O G R A P H E R needs a t h le t ic m ale m odels fo r a r t fig u re stu d ies G iv e In t e r v ie w . B o x 1795 A u s tin phone. Help W an ted i G e rm an . R u s s ia n P E R S O N S w it h re a d in g k n o w le d g e of Ja p a n e s e w a n te d into m r p art E n g lis h S cie n c e b ackg ro u nd p referre d . tra n s la tio n u n r k tim e | 4 <2-1187. j in SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE E n g la n d P la c e m e n t S w itz e rla n d and G e rm a n y g u a ran te e d fo r e a r ly ap ­ p lica n ts V a rio u s job d es crip tio n s de­ p ending upon \ o Ur inte re sts and nun- Jo b s arr* a s signed on I m e a t ions « fir s t served basis. A p p ly firs t come, IF T O U are inhere fed in pre­ A T T R A C T IV E G I R L S serving C E N T R A L ST A N D A R D TImE (G o d s Time), attend the hearings on April 15th and 16th around the press table in the House of Represents1 .es in the Capitol. Paid for by Citizens Com- VV ork 1 I n ig h ts a w e e k as m o re than a w a itre s s lo o k in g o u tfit and m ake good tips. Also, a few p osition s open fo r g irls to m ix d rin k s A p p ly in person a ft e r 5 a t: . W e a r a good T H E C A M P F IR E 38th and In te rre g io n a l M A L E o r fe m a le d e liv e rin g c irc u la rs needed. G L 2-6968 a fte r .5 P .M . tw o d a v* a w eek T ra n s p o rta tio n M A L E S T I D E N T S o r non-students to w o rk In kitch e n and d in in g room R io G ran d e : rf son H o use. 2510 jmittee for Centra! Standard Cl t i 8-1650. I Time. j N E E D M O N E Y ’ F re n c h poodle stud in fo rm a ­ service C a ll 476-5504 fo r H O L I D A Y H O E S E N O I If**3 B a r t o n S p rin g s R o ad For Rent N O T V S E T ? C a ll the A lp h a M art? B AV A the N e w C o lo r v -Gable* a t R e aso n a b le R e n t L e a s e R e n t b v S e m e s te r o r R e n t- P u rc h a s e A I . P H A T V R I IN T A D S C a ll G R 2-2692 fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n U N I Q U E lf y e . can a ffr -> it a 1 ,. „• * n r » i in liv nq q:,nr*ers, ea-i H O 5-7297 o x^R 2 14 0 . P .5. 7 ra t J r t c a o f tn< For Sale P S Y C H E D E L I O s tro b e lig h t P o rta b le co m p le te ly e le c tro n ic stra tio n . L e n n v . 477-3272. K rp e d em o n­ 1965 Y E L L O W C H E V R O L E T S S A u to ­ E x c e p t io n a lly p ow er, m atic. a /c. Im m acu late . 477-3272. I 64 V U ’, E x c e lle n t co n d itio n S u n ro o f rad io . Red $900. 478-8916 67 L E M A N S S p r in t . G o ld / b la c k cus­ to m sp o rts In te rio r, o ve rh e ad cam 6 . tires, a m / fm w ith co lle c t 352-2838 th re e sp*MXI re ve rb $1895 T a y lo r. T e x a s C a ll new 196, V O L V O , tra n sm issio n L ig h t g re y. a u to m a tic rad io, w /w tiro s Good co n d itio n . 23.000 m iles. $1,300 478-5507 belt, it's ir e V ER Y BEST. M G - B . 1967. E x c e lle n t e o n d itlo n 414- ! 1045. Room and Board B R A N D N E W su its b laz ers W h o le ­ sale p rices. 300 on hand. 477-7435. 1963 A -H S P R I T E . 1965 e n g in e . 5Z\ t c r io r / e x te rio r e x c e lle n t $800 G R to cam pu s G lo .e food. b re a k fa st and d in n e r fiv e dn s a w eek A ir co n d itio n ed , m aid servm e. 2 co lo r I V 23' s a ilb o a t p lu s o th e r re c re a tio n fa c ilitie s . lounges Kxc 1 tent S I N G L E B E D . $25. C a ll G R 6-3215 a ft e r 5 .30 P .M . 196.3 C O M E T . Alc. fo rd o r. ra d io h e a t­ er, B a r g a in . $425. 477-7592 evenings. $150 p er te rm R e g is t e r no w A ls o ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r fa il. 1968 V W C A M P E R , s till u n d e r war?? $2500 co n d itio n . E x c e lle n t r a n t v 476-5946. 2612 G u a d a lu p e G R 6-5658 CONTESSA W EST 27f>7 R io G ra n d e S in g le R oom s O n ly K itc h e n * C o n tin e n ta l B re a k fa s t A d in n e r 5 d a is a w e e k C o lo r T V . S w im m in g P o o l S i l o six w e e k * G R 64648 DELTA ZETA HO USE 2315 I . .e c e i Y O U N G S Q U I R R E L M O N K E Y w ith s t u r d y w ir e cag e R e a s o n a b ly p riced. G a r y . G R 6-7952 a ft e r 2 P M. 1968 H O N D A S c r a m b le r 90 motor- c y c le in ex ce lle n t co n d itio n . H e lm e t fo r sale also. 8-36-1870. 67 V W , E x c e lle n t m ain te n a n c e . R a d io . $1400. G R 8-6812 D E P E N D A B L E 1957 F o r d tw o d o o r i R a n c h W a g o n . V R . au to m a tic , r/h. a Ic. good r e li­ able. G u lf S ta tio n . 29th an d G u a d a ­ lupe. 477-9343. $295. tire s, h a tte rv . C le an ’68 H O N D A S c ra m b le r. N e w p ain t, e x tra s. $475. A f t e r six. 476-409.3. L L ,A R N T O P L A I G U IT A R , beginner and advanced 478 7333 STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7 t,140 C o-Bd fo r S u m m e r G O V E R N O R S D O R M S L O R Y 2-7301. tim e o p e n in g fo r m a le *fu- has part W l i , a '0 i w u rk d u rin g noon period m d I o r 2 e ve n in g s if desired ; l l 3o-i 30 S tart- 50 1><>r h o u r C a ll m a n a g e r. •R 7-1140. b efore S P M , ?r L weelt- tra n s p o rta tio n and ca n open fo r i.m m e r * G R 6-2810, Mrs. C a u t e l! j • service, c :. S H rrm m q ro o ! 7 , - TV, mea s 6 days O L Y M P I A t y p e w r it e r , e x c e lle n t co n d i­ tion. $75. 452-2898. BO O KS Astrology l o Z e n T h e k in d o f books vo u a n y w h e r e else In to w n ca n 't find HORIZONS U N L I M I T E D 831 W est 12rh hours TO - 6 4786673 Services G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S O N L Y : W a n t to stu dents jiv e w ith o th e r g rad uate f a l l ? E n t ir e com plex th is near cam pu s Is all y o u rs f o r less than $40 per person. Co m e b y to see M rs C o n w ay, 308 Vt est 15th. N o C harge. ham pered b v I S C U B A D I V E R S : A re y o u r a c tiv itie s lack o f c r e d e n tia ls ? to J o e Jo r d a n . 476 [N A L I C e rtific a tio n now a v a ila b le no n -afflliated d ivers. 9757. Call G R 1-5244 to place your Classified Ad Houses— Furnished bedroom *. T h r e e 4.165 M O N T H L Y . p layro o m U t ilit ie s paid N e x t s tu d ’, to l>,ke A u stin 8 m in u te s cam pus. L A T I- M A Y - K A R L Y S E P T E M B E R . 877-3632 Roommate W an te d M A L E u p p erclassm a n , tw o bedroom . 2 bath lu x u r y a p a rtm e n t. $65. u t i l i ­ tie s p aid . '69-‘70. 478-4763 R E S P O N S I B L E m a le - L u x u r y e f f ic i­ Im m e d ia te oc- e n c y n e a r ca m p u s 7u na n cy. C a ll 472-6539. Lost and Found s h o rt L O S T o ra n g e - w h ite c a t w ith fro m 39th-S peed w a y . R e w a r d 465-6173 a fte r 5 P M cro o k e d S t r a y e d t ig e r t a il F O U N D g re y p art P e r s ia n k itte n . R ed R i v e r n e a r 32nd. 472-9106 G u i t a r S a l e ! 19.95 'ms" whi!e they last! Complete Line of Classico! and Folk Gubars featuring Yamaha and Ventura Guitars Amster Music — 17th & Lavaca 3 b o c k s from c a m p .* Page 6, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN M K N o r W O M E N , *h o rt h o u r*, prl- ! — _________ m a r llv l l a rn to 2 p m. J u s t a jo b to G I R L S — S p r in g and su m m e r v a c a n c y — .... . . p ull p i . „ r B R p u p " ™ In a few' e x tra d o llars A n n iv ( Gk-k o f A u stin . 923 41st 3303 N o rth I .am a r -- 6912 A P D lv at co n d itio n e d E a s t kitch en, B u r- '‘antpus room s te le v isio n 2 477-4074 . 465-0429 spacious, f u lly ca rp eted , a ir room fro m L iv in g blocks M A X - 2700 S o u th I . , m ar. I S U M M E R room s! A / iT W o T S T THE HOLIDAY HOUSE 2425 Ex position M /st be ab e to work at least tw o days e ach week e t noon, Some niq ht work a so requ ired. V /onderfu! o p p o rtu n ity to earn extra cash and work tor a growing co m p any. Pa d vac atio n , food and other fn n g e benefits. C a Ed E r’anjon, 4 7 8 - 2652 fo r appo intm ent. $31.50/m onth. $44/sem ester 477-5530 477-4998. T e ja s C lub , 26ro R io G ran de. PA SO HO USE 1808 W e s t A ve. N o w accep M ng a p p lic a tio n s fo r S u m ­ m er A F a ll • L a r g e ro o m * e N e w ly C arp e te d • R e frig e ra to rs • Q uiet secluded e n v lro n n ie m • C e n tra l a ir and heat • C a b le T V lo u n g e • R e ­ duced S u m m e r rates. G R 8-3917 - 444-7631 BARRONE 2 700 tT. ace* S rg !e Rooms O n y $60 s i weeks A Z C — Swim m .ng Pool G R 7-9766, G R 7 0075 N E A T , w a ” grooom ed student fo r d o o r­ man position at luxury hi-rii* ap a rtm e n t b u ild .ng. Si* e m . to 12 noon Mon'day- Frid ay. 12 noon to 12 m idnight on Sun­ d ay. Sn ary $65 p er week. C a . G R 8 2 18 for ap pointm ent ACACIA FRATERNITY E x c e lle n t R o o m s fo r M e n SU M M ER s e s s i o n F u l l y C a rp e te d $50 S e m e s te r A ir C o n d itio n e d P o r t e r S e r v ic e 4763629 444-8964 Call G R 15244 To Place a Texan 6oi 1. Classified Ad 26i 4 Rio Grande For Sale A m e ric a n I h e rn ia l P la s t ic s d is trib u to r. G R 2 - bodies. D N Y ; G R 6-2579. 1 9 ^ A M X s p o rt ca r. G old — b la c k ,Vu b lc ln( h m otor, com m and m in . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , u n d e r new ; a r w a rra n ty . $2675 L e a B lu m e . L a o ran g e, re x as. 968-4718 A F G H A N hound puppies th re e m o nth * old. S h o w q u a lit y . 5)26-3165. CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Furnished Apartm ent! Furnished Apartments Typing M A R K I V A p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le now G R 6-9973 O N E B E D R O O M un iq u e stu d io a p a rt­ ment F ire p la c e $125 plus e le c tric ity . A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly , 454-7949. Just North of 27th & Guadalupe North 0 '-m 9 e-- p - c e v N ew, c a r- pated, d rap ed 1— -nplata k tch en; range, oven, q a rb a q e d isc os a I. re fr g ere tor. F , bath, a r e r e storage an d parking. A- p a rf rn 9 -it m an ag er 454 0280: 454 6811. N ig h ts 453 0 740, 454 3331. p;tId E F F I C I E N C Y $1.35 m o n th ly , u tilitie s l a u n d r y fa c ilit ie s L A T E M A Y to L a k e - E A R L Y S E P T E M B E R N ext A u stin . 8 m inu tes ca m p u s 377 .3632. W A L K T O C A M P I S $125 p er m o n ’ h One bedroom apartm ent end hoar. pool. ca rp eted eentral a ir la u n d r y fa- ilitle s A ll h ills paid e x ce p t e le c tri­ city, B e fo re 6 c a ll 154-1680 A ft e r 6 see m a n a g e r at 1708 S a b in e . A p t 44 >r c a ll 477-7532. N o w le asin g fo r su m m e r T H E D I P L O M A T L u x u r y a p a rtm e n ts A ir co n d itio n ed , d isp o sal, ca b le T V . $115 plus e le c tric ity . 1911 S a n G a b r ie l G R 6-2511 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y Q u ie t lu x u r y o ne b ed ro om a p artm e n t D is h w a s h e r. G a rb a g e D isp o sa l. $’ 20 m o n th ly , plus e le c t r ic it y V ask in g d ista n ce to cam pus. 2101 S a n G a b rie l — 476 9363 V A C A N C Y , E x t r a sp acio u s room. M o d ern , pool, tw o bed­ paid. b ills 477-7435. Now Leasing — Summer Rates THE DEL PRADO APTS. 303 W . 40th St. I^ irg e T o w n h o u se t.\ p* apts. B e a u t ifu l fu r n it u r e P le n t y o f p a rk in g S w im m in g pool 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T V C a b le M qr., A p t. 103, a f *«r 2 p m . 4R4 2416 Call G R 1-2 5 4 4 To P ace a Texan Classified A d Typing V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fe s s io n a l T v p ln * A ll F ie ld s NT u 11 ll I th in e and B in d in g on Thebes and D is s e rta tio n * 1301 Edgewood 478-2636 E X P E R I E N C E D , a c c u ra 'e t y p is t I^ow rates, fast se rvice M rs T u llo s . G L ^ 3-5124. ! I M M E D I A T E S E R V I C E H ig h e s t q u a­ re aso n ab le l it y professio n al ty p in g : Pa p e rs rate s m u ltiH f hlng, 176-1200 24 h o u rs a d av. b in d in g theses d iss e rta tio n s P h o n e W in n S E C R E T A R I A L A U S T I N 920 T y p in g d re s sin g m ailin g , offset p rin tin g S E R V I C E . 477-3701 a d ­ tra n s c rip tio n sh o rth an d , L it t le f ie ld B u ild in g RO Y W . H O LLEY M B A * T y p in g . M u itllt t h ln g . B in d in g Th® Complete Professional FULL TIME Typing Service tailo re d students rn* I nj? theses and d iss erta tio n s t h e need* o f U n iv e r s it y t o S p e c ia l ke yb o ard e q u ip m e n t and e n g in e ^ ! sp e n ce uage P h o n e G R 2-32in and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k VV I L L I B M cam pus, l o l l W e s t 31st. U L 2-3624 s e le c t o r I Y P F : C lo * * sr., utorm a I M u l i n g \M m m f w h T d X c . , rq<(f L o w e p- ces on *-«<»* _ A . f t . U S U N V F R S IT Y S E R V C F S 504 West 24 street 4 7 7 5 ^ 5 1 Just North of 27*h & Goad ? -09 GR 6-3018 T Y P I N G P R IN T IN O B I N D I N G L A M A R P R E S S CUSTO M PR NTERS 6618 N. Lamar B vd. Phor® G L 3 8051/59 OFFSET • LETTERPRESS TYPING REPORTS • THESES DISSERTATIONS COMPLETE BOOKBINDERY PUBLICATIONS / P ’l t Virginia Sc' n* der N -re- H O 5-7205 T y p in g . M B A - Multilithing, B in d in g The Complex Profession el FULL-TIME Typing Service s t i e S f L . S p e c i a l for lan g u ag e :ntr s r i S c ? anV and d iss erta tio n s m u i S Z S E ° , n K r* P h o n e GR 2-3210 and GR 2 7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k P r in t e d C o p u s 5c E a c h Professional typing of these*, d;7sert7- ,E" j ' r,c J k K ltri K ; r ,boU *n< u ti thing, m im eo gracing , B O B B Y E D E; a : J D ______ HI 2-7184 c3-i S S E R V .C b Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing L E C T U R E notes, rep o rts them es .30r d o u b le spared. M r*. F r a s e r G R 6 AUS-TEX D UPLICATORS F E N D E R B A S S M A N w it h new' sp e a k ­ ers. $250 G ib so n H o llo w b o d y Bass. $350. B o t h t w o t e a r s old. 477-0969 F i r s t ch o ice S C H W I N N T E N S P E E D V A R S I T Y . tours. fo r T a k e s h ills e ffo rtle s s ly . M e t a llic g reen. lig h ts. lu g g ag e rack. $97.50. term s. 477-7293 o r 471- 1393. sp eed o m eter. p le asu re horn, S H O R T B R O W N fro s te d w ig . B r a n d new . B e s t o ffe r. C a ll 452-0712 each S a n s a u i W H A R F E D A L E 50 w a tt sp e ak e rs $85 IOO w a tt tu n e r a m p li­ fie rs ) 25 G a rra r d tu rn ta b le S h u re c a r t ­ rid g e $50 o r best o ffe r 477-5862. 62 L E M A N S Sport. Coupe, au to m a tic , ra d io . G ood co n d itio n . $.380 454-8203 1964 M O B re d cons e r t i bl*. 454-9.350 V . I. P. A P A R T M E N T S 33rd A S p e e d w a y fo r those acecustom ed le v e l, D esign ed to the b est: N e w . tw o bed tw o room plus stu d y room or th ird bed­ room , tw o bath u n if . W i l l accom m o­ d ate fo u r o r fiv e people c o m fo rta b ly . to cam pu s, pool, C e n tra l air. ca b le T A la u n d r y room . d ish ­ patio, w a sh e r $73 75 each fo r fo u r close G R 6-0363. 478-3948- m an ag er, 104 j A U S T I N ’S O N L Y Z O O f o r 33 y e a rs , forced to sell due to accid en ts. C O N ­ V I L L E Z O O A N D R t X ’ K G A R D E N a d ­ jo in in g C it y B a r k 1250 feet h ig h w a y fro n ta g e . S in c la ir S ta tio n , g ro c e ry and ■ m a rk e t, co u rt*, tw o hom es P r ic e d at $250,000. the alo n e m o ney Best o ffe r w ill be con sidered. B u v the land, g et th e zoo fre e . A lv in is w o rth L a n d : Cox, 12-600 N o r t h L a m ar. j S I E R E Q E Q U I P M E N T : prices, new . most brands, D is c o u n t fa c t o r y w a ra n te e s G R 8-7776 660ce R S A T h u n d e rb o lt. 1968. clean . *o o d ru n n in g h ig h w a y m ach in e . 477- SI lo. H O N D A 90. a b s o lu te ly e x ce lle n t, lo w I m ile a g e , a lw a y s fast and su re H e l­ c a r r y in g $165. C a ll I met. ca n va s book strap * m irro r. Y o u rs G R 8-2728 a ft e r 5. bags, fo r 119®® . H O N D A step-thru. a u to m a tic I E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $95. ELC ID Now leasing for June Is* and September 1st Luxuriously furnished one bedroom apartments, complete with dish­ washer, disposal, TV cable, and laundry facilities. Fa I rates, $139 plus electricity. Call 453-4883 for appointment. 3704 Speedway C O M P E T E N T S E C 'R FTT A R Y - T Y P 1 S T w it h m a n y y e a rs o f e x p e rien ce in all lic h is, will g j\e co n scie n tio u s and m e ­ co rrect ticu lo u s o rm and co n ip o sitlo n re- Dorts t w h n ic a i P«p e r*. theses and d is­ s e rtatio n s. K A W W O R K S P E C I A L I S T to a c cu ra i s (-are as ty p in g in B r ie fs s e m in a r papers la w re v ie w notes N e v v i b m E x e c u tiv e . M u U lH th - ng X e ro x in g and b in d in g se rvice s on * « > '» e s on requ est. G R 8-5894 — B u t Y o u C an G e t A STUDENT D ISCO UN T! (.lu st S ho w \ o u r I D C a r d ) ( and ("le a r • P rin te rs P re s s P r in te r * In k ust North of 27th & G a l l u p , M B A T y p in g . M u ltilit h in g B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing $ e r , e N o D ir t y I eel —N o M e lte d P o w d e r DONE W H IL E YOU W A I D ACCURATE PRINTING 917 W . 12th f o r m o re In fo r m a tio n C a ll 476 stu d e n t* '° s i ! ! , '. ’,a in‘‘^ N - h o s r d " “ en S" V Snaring" t h ^ ^ d ^ d K t a U o S s e ""' P h o n e G R 2-321 n and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k W ALKING DISTANCE U.T. N o w R e n tin g — S im m e r Rates A L L B I I J ^ s P A I D . O n e an d tw o bed­ room . a i r co n d itio n ed , fu rn is h e d a p a rt­ m ents. A l l built-ins. ca b le T V , s w im ­ m in g pools. F o r ap p o in tm e n t to see, phone D ip lo m a t A p a rtm e n ts 476-2511; M a rk I V A p a rtm e n ts . 444-4186 C o n­ tin e n ta l I I A p a rtm e n ts . 452-0553 E X I K R E , tric va rie d exper- l(’n<' pr Bo g a I sp e cialist M rs. Kow’ - I B M E x e c u t iv e Elec- tv Hist w it h 3-8650. N O R T H W E S T . n e a r A lla n d a le Y e a rs co vtMHg ex p e rien ce to h e lp you. H O 5- I 581 J. 1 W .f,)O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . T h e m e s ' theses, d iss erta tio n s . M u lt ilit h . Q u a ­ rate s M rs re aso n ab le lit y w o rk at VV oods. 472-4825. A N N E S TYPIN G SERVICE (M a r jo r ie A n n e D e la fie ld ) HI 2-7008 P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g F o r Y o u P a s t. A c c u ra te . D e p e n d ab le • T h e m e s • R e p o rts • L a w B r ie fs • M a n u scrip ts • T h eses D isse rta tio n * B u s in e ss co m . n n in ie atio n s S t a tis tic a l R e p o rts S E R A N A D A A p a rtm e n ts 6509 B e rk - | T Y P I S T S . R E L I A B L E , n e a t man. O ne and tw o bedroom begin- eneed. T e rm papers SSSsa! o r I w a f i x e l K t r l c U y - c * 111 g , X r Ma^ exDerl- ru sh 2" o / ’ m m ' ’n - i44'-a a i- Car’°' theses O p e n 8 a.rn.-IO p.m. dol'y I B M E le e tro m a tic * s a . 1" '' •x<'r<«- S p * v ia l i v m h n i. tsst \ S A N D L I N St C O M P A N Y work pa-: - me. Experience unnecessary. ha* opening tor a re e f. c ’eaa man to co n d itio n 1966 H O N D A 16) S c ra m b le r. E x c e lle n t In c lu d e s a ll accessories fo r Stree t o r d irt rid in g . $350 o r best o f­ fer. 1210 W in d s o r R o a d , N o . 212. 477-9367. T A I S H A N A P A R T M E N T S 1400 E a st 51st, O n e bedroom fu rn is h e d fo r $135 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . C a ll 452-9698 o r 476- 2633 I T H E S E S d iss erta tio n s . h « u , r t rn x £ C,?!?Re. hols. A n th o n y 454-3079. flnd I B M M in im u m 45c paKe M rs b rie fs re- la n»Liage *vm- 476-7581 311 E. lith Sporting Goods B y E D S P A U L D IN G injustice of a Rule While Baylor was a loser in term s of games played this last weekend, the biggest baseball losers were teams who didn't play— TCL, Rice, Texas AAM and Tech Tech. The Homed Frogs and Owls saw all three of their games washed away, while the Aggies and Tech could get in only one contest, with the Raiders winning 1-0, Under the hard-to-understand Southwest Conference rule which told before prohibits makeup games unless the visiting leaving its home city to stay home, all those rainout* stand, and will not be played even if they have bearing on the SWC title. team is What the rule means, for the present season, is that Texas is in an almost unbeatable position, with a demanding 11-0 m ark. I bough talk of losing an SWC game may seem out of place In view of that spotless record, let’s suppose for a moment that the longhorns lose three of their six remaining conference games to A&M1 rind Tech. Assuming that neither team can sweep. Texas is the 1969 baseball champ. Tile best the Raiders could finish is M-2. but losing on- of three to Texas reduces that to 13-2. The Ags might end up 13-3 but losing 'Horns would make them 12-4. Three wins in the last one to the six contests would bring the Orange in af 14-3, and the champion. TCI might end 11-4. still not enough because of their three ralfiouts. Rice could do no hotter than 19-3. having already had five S\\C games cancelled. Aim ed at Reducing Expenses Hie rule is designed to hold down baseball expenses. TIip rea­ soning is that a school must travel (for example from Fort Worth to Houston), stay at least one night, and eat meals for two days. So to prevent this from happening more than once (if games are the SWC h a s decreed there will be no rained out m ore travel. the first time) What the rule DORS NOT DO is give the best team a chalice 'in win. Texas won in 196s? when the last two games (with a tough A&M team) were rained out. Tile 'Horns v on with a 12-4 mark, while TCI was second. 13-5. Had the Aggie games been played, Texas would have faced the unlikely task of winning twice to beat the Frogs. And biggest loser of all to the water might have been AAM They v»ere 10-5, but beating Texas twice (not unlikely), and making tip a postponed game with Baylor could have put them at 13-5 and given them tire title over the Frogs. The rule is inflexible as it now stands, even if the travel is from Waco to Austin or Dallas to Foil Worth, and even if the games could be played in one day, not requiring overnight lodging. Perhaps tile University newspaper at Texas should not complain, since the 'Horns were clearly winners last year under the nile. and could benefit again, but why not lot championships be decided on the field rath er than in a smoke-filled mom af .SWC headquarters? UL REB 29th & Rio Grande "WE C A S H STUDENT CHECKS! O pen 'til 12 p.m. rr Plenty of Parking Space Ask the 2618 graduates who joined an industry leader last year —about >Etna. Even jEtna can’t be everybody's thing. But for any graduate with an interest m people and an inquisitive mind, a career with us can stretch your capabilities. H elping people is our kind of thing. After all that’s what insurance is all about. If it’s also yours, we have opportunities in three baste areas—administrative, analytical or sales management. And we need engineering and bosmess graduates as well as fib ers arts people. At ALtna, ou r business is selling insurance. But concern is people. Learn abont O w n T h in g " at your P lace m e n t Office. A n h q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r a n d A P l a n a lot P r o g r e s s C o m p a n y . Ask for "Yotjr E S O U R C O N C E R N IS PEO PLE LIPE & CASUALTY Texas Puts Glittering 2 0 - 2 Record on Line Horns Face Pan American r By F.n SPAULDING Sports Editor The rain Saturday aroomp- lifhed what 12 consecutive team s have been unable to do—atop the red hot Texas baseball team —but the ’Horns did extend their win Streak to an ever. dozen by down­ ing Baylor twice, and now- stand a brilliant 20 2 going into Tues­ day's contest with Pan American College. The Pan Am game, scheduled at tile early hour of 1 :30 p.m. be­ cause of travel plans, replaces the game Texas lost to the elements Saturday. the Broncos' I nder Southwest Gm ference rules, the Texas-Baylor game can­ not be made up, but the SWC also perm its a 30-game schedule, and with that reduced to 29 by the rain, the game with the Broncos was scheduled Saturday. The Broncos, who awm a season m ark of 18-6, last met Texas in the NCAA District Six playoff last May, with the Longhorns success­ ful two games to one. Tile playoff was for the right to participate in the NCAA World Series, w’here tile tie for fifth nationally. 'Horns finished in a Most of the Bronco squad from 1968 rotums. Including pitching ace Tony Barbosa, who was rough on Texas In last year's series. Barbosa, whom Coach A! Ogle- tree is saving for the 'Horns, is 6 0 for 1969, with an earned run average of 0.81. The Pan American letfhander permitted just three hits in eight Innings in his previous outing against Texas, and figures to pose a problem for left-handed hitters Football Captains For 1969 Selected Two m em bers of Texas’ record setting football backfield and a linebacker once described as “a rolling ball of butcher knives” will captain the 1969 Texas Long­ horn football tram . Coach Darrell Royal announced Monday. Quarterback Jam es Street, half­ linebacker back Ted Roy and Glen Halsell were elected by a team vote taken during the week- end. It m arks the second straight year the Longhorns have had tri- captains. All three will be seniors next fall. Street, who is missing spring practice to participate in varsity baseball, quarterbacked the Long-; horns through their nine straight wins that fashioned a 9-1-1 season record. He was named the out- j standing offensive player in Tex­ a s ’ 36-13 triumph over Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl. The Long­ view native has a pitching record of 8-0 this year. Koy, the Longhorns’ right half­ back in the “Y” or ‘‘Wishbone^ T ” formation, was the third lead­ ing rusher last season, gaining 601 yards on 161 carries. He be­ comes the second member of the illustrious Koy clan to captain the father, Ernie, was a captain in 1932. Brother Ernie, now with the New York Giants, played at Texas 1962-64. Koy is from Bellville. 'Horns. His Tile 200-pound Halsell was one of the most vicious tacklers on the Longhorn squad last season. It was defensive chief Mike Campbell who called the Odessa Permian head-hunter “A rolling ball of butcher knives.” Get the bug Europe in A n d la v e a b u " d a on yo u r trave! n* p « n s e j . A i y o u r local au th or iz ed VW des *r we bande everything. F .r c- as e. D el very. Ins ranee L cens- ing. he works. J u s t te ; us wh ere you w a n t to p ck Ita'y. G r e a t B- ta n. l r * a~d . G e r m a n y . De n - mark. Norway. Bel giu m. The Sw N e t h e r l a n d s . P or t ug al . L u x e m b o u r g . T h a t s 15 c o u n t r es in a'l. S w e d e n . A .str a. G r e e c e it u p - Fra nc e. and. reconditioned Y o u can dep end on our used V W *. W e 'v e t h e b o d e *, tuned u p th # engl-es, tightened u p th® works, and gua rante e d them IOO*', for the repair or replacem ent o f a ! major m echanical p a rts* for 30 d a y* or 1000 m e*. So they'll d r‘ve you e n y w -e re but b ^ ggy. •eruelne-trensm lsslon • rear axle a front axle assemblies • brake svste ra a electrical sxste m •68 C O R I E T T E . ? to p e. a n te tra its . AZC. bin e with black I n t e r i o r ..........................a it a a '67 V.W . Sedan, white wall tire* .................................UAM *66 VW. Radio A H eater .................. w ith A Ie ■67 PO R SC H E S II OPEN EVENINGS S U M ........................ 13*95 G I 4-4575 ... 'Horn Hurler to Face Broncos . . . Larry H ard y will take the mound against Pan American. Quarterbacks Pace Scrimmage Attacks Q uarterbacks Donnie Wigginton and Eddie Phillips, alternating on both offensive units, sparked the attacks of two squads as the sec­ ond team defeated the first team 24-21 in a controlled scrim m age Monday night. Wigginton threw a 20 vard touchdown pass to Charles Spear­ e r for the first unit and provided tim second team 's winning TI.) on a three-yard run. Phillips guided the first offense on a 65-yard touchdown march en his squad's first possession, gaining 38 yards on five rushing attem pts. Ted K>>y hurdled over from the one for the score. Rob Layne put the second of Tense on the scoreboard with a 32-yard field goal after Fred Steinm ark's interception set things up at the first team ’s 16. Wigginton s wobbly pa?s to the wide-open Speyrer stretched the first unit’s lead to 14-3, Tile score quickly became 21-3 as Wigginton directed the Num­ ber one offense on a 63-yard IIT drive. The chunky cophomnrp-to- be passed 35 yards to Tommy Woodward for tho big play of the march. Roy skirted the left flank for six yards and the score. Phillips put the second offense back in contention, rushing and passing for 47 yard: of a 65-yard Jim scoring drive capped by Bertolsen's one-vard blast. With the score 21-10, Phillips again led the Number 2 offense to a score, passing for 56 yards and running for 23 in a drive lengthened by a clipping penalty. Phillips got the TD himself on a 10-yard run. M O T O R C Y C L E S ! ! ! 5 ’/. OFF—to all Collen* Student-* T R IU M P H SU Z U K I B U LTA C O P&L T R IU M P H S A L E S S 120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 — S E M I— R A Z O R C U T S $2.25 O range-W hite BARBER S H O P “N ext To W illie Kocuretc” i m - GR 8-0345 F in e d Parking — R ear E n tran ce -an Jac.nto I Sports J I This Week I T upsrta v Baseball : T e x a s vs Far) Am- rlran Hark FiPid 1 Vt rn’ VV P(lnp«da v in All-America Invita­ Golf- T o x a s tion in H o u lt o n tion in Houston FVld 3 r> rn Laurence Ran tion In Houston T h u r s d a y Baseball: Texas vs Trinity, nark C o i f ; Texas in A’.l-Amerlra I n v i t a ­ Friday Track • Texas In Kansas Relax * Golf; Texas in All-America Invita­ Tennis: T e x a s at S M U . Saturday Football: Orange-White game M e ­ m o ria l S ta d iu m Traek: Texas in Kansas Relax* Lawrence Ran G o l f ; Texas in A ll-A m e ric a Invita­ tion in Houston Tennis: Texas at TCI’. DISCOUNT LIQUORS 1809 GUADALUPE C o n t in e n t a l C a w '64 TR 4 ....... 64 Mercedes .$1,395 220 SE Ope. . $4,795 61 Mercedes 220 S ....... $1,295 '67 Toyota Wagon ...... 67 Toyota 4-dr. . '66 A H Sprite . . '65 M G Midget . '64 A H Sprite . . '66 VW Sq. Bk. . • $2,195 .$1,895 .$1,595 .$1,195 .$1,295 .$1,695 '65 V W .......... *67 MGB ......... ....... '65 MGB '63 M G MOO ... '64 Alpha ....... '62 Mercedes 190 SL ...... '68 Fiat 124 Ope. .$ 995 $2,395 .$1,695 $ 795 $1,495 $2,595 $2,595 Phone 454-6821 200 VV. H U N T L A N D DR. OFF AIRPORT NEXT TO SAGE OPEN TIL 7:00 P.M. like Gene Salmon and Tommy Harmon. Cliff Gustafson will give Larry Hardy a delayed starting assign­ ment for Tuesday’s game. Hardy was due rn work Saturday. He is now 2-2 for the season, with an ERA of 4.61, but in his last 26 innings he has allowed but six earned runs, and the two wins have been registered in that time Longhorn bats were 0 x1 WI somewhat by Baylor, primarily by lanky lefthander Ken McRae (five hits in nine innings). David Hall continues to lead regulars in batting with a 3.95 mark, followed by David Chalk (3.67), Pat Brown (.351), Harmon (.320) and Sal­ mon (.310). Chalk was replaced by Randy Peschel (.293) in the second Bay­ lor game. Other Texas starters will likely be Lou Bagwell (.291) at second base, Jack Miller (.279) In center field, and either Dennis Kasper (.277) or Pat Amos at shortstop. The Broncos are. rn the opinion of their coach, “ probably a little SWC Standings S u i* on W .................................20 T e x # * ................. 11 T e x a s AAM o T C I ’ . ....................... 9 Rip* . . . . . . . . . . 9 T o x a s T e c h ................................. 4 P a l l o r ........................ .3 S M U C o n f e r e n r * T e x a s T p x a e T e c h T e x a s A A M Rice T r u S M U B a v l o r ............. W l l .....................5 ..................... 4 J ......... ..............................s ................... I I ........ Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent VV/ Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r l d t ’s A u to m o ti ve Service 7951 BURNET R O A D Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 Closed Saturday better than la st y e a r. T f e d like real well,” sa s they’ve done Ogletreo. the 68 Returning from team which pushed Texas to the limit in the District Six showdown, are first baseman Bill Lento; Mike Duffety, moved from short to sec­ ond; Richie Cortez, moved from the outfield to short; outfielder? Glenn Hill, Amie Alvarez, and Hone Torres; and catcher Alan Jones. The game could be scheduled because Pan American was in Austin Monday to play St. Ed­ wards. The Broncs will move ouickly after the Texas game Tuesday—they have a night con­ test in San Antonio with St. M ary's, which is the reason for the 1 :30 p m , start time. TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS IN ONLY 12 HOURS Beginning typewriting classes by Electronics will begin April 15. The nest intermediate c esses will begin April 23. All in- struction will be on electric typewriters. C asses meet in Business-Economic* Building 556 at 7:50 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m., and 7:15 p.rn The coit is only $15. C all G R 1-3308 betwen 9 am. and 3 p.m. through Friday and register. Attention Corvette Owners! S P E C IA L IZ E D F IB E R G L A S R E P A IR S BY EXPERTS IN O U R OWN B O D Y DEPT. • Prompt Service • Guaranteed Repairs For 24 Hour Wrecker Service: C all 476-6641 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 5th at Lamar Austin, Texas “liv e a Little!” H o w ? C a?h -value life insurance* lets yo u do you r o w n thing. Ready cash w hen you n erd it. Protection w hen yo u need it. Special policies for seniors and graduate students. W e ll take the risk. You have the fun. Live a Little! O u r < o llr g r Representative can sh o w yo u how. Harry I. Zcplin Southwestern Life IN S U R A N C E CCV»PV»AdV • DALL AB • S IN C E 1003 PHONE NO. 478-9554 See the Corbin look fine It s a look that has made Corbin trousers a tradition clothing. Distinctive quality. Distinctive fit. And, naturally, distinctive patterns aud colourings in fine fabrics. Come in soon and see our complete collection of Corbin Discover how the Corbin look sets you distinctively trousers. apart. Trousers from $25. BOTH OUR STORES ARE OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY FOR YOUR SH OPPING C O N VEN IEN CE p r r f t t s Downtown Congress at Sixth ED- Hancock Center Tuesday, April 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pago 7 Moll Cites Virtues Of Musical Comedies T^n'f sri! m w im ! <*>mcd:c* c >r? a mum! Jarrm* Moll, Un! versify drama pn>fes.v>r. • T ry he p shape students to he- .me total performers.** he ii- • . - res. noting that in musicals sal ients learn to coordinate with si* * vv'end timing singing, dane mg precLsion of movement, and spoken dialog. Pr >f. M o i l consider* tile pro- diK tam of a musical comedy a the o verall variable re­ t; rung a d ian a student flirt of "but It should be ceives, inst that — a part of the whole the- afr-r experience M He believes the modern rn tis! cal is returning more and more to what theater originally w a s , explaining that early drnrr. tie form s in the Greek theater al­ ways Included a blend of dance, Singing, mime. and vocalizing. Prof, Moll currently is direr f. mg rehearsals for the Broadway to be staged musical Gypsy,1 by tim drama department April O N A TREMENDOUS ^ELECTIO N OF USED BOOKS — I Including Soma Textbook! A l s o S A V E 5 0 % O N P A P E R B A C K S O P E N M O N F R I. 9 .3 0 a m 9 p.m . Canned Heat Drawing To Start Wednesday to n6 21 in Hogg Auditorium. Tickets for the production are on ' : •" at the Hogg Auditorium box offif'o. Jo the pit will tie an appropri­ ately bra.-,sy orchestra of 19 stu­ dents directed by Prof. J. Frank of the music department. HI really gr**! musicals, such a* ‘Gypsy.* all have sub­ string e.” Prof. Moll says. “ and thee ran n ike serious points While entertaining you." ‘‘The "A s bright and glittering as ‘Gypsy* is there are honest dra­ matic effects in characterization, )> ’.etiology, arni humor," he says. to the Pointing sometimes "frightening and horrible" drive that the musical s central char- acter. Mama Rose, had in mak­ ing a star of her daughter, Gypsy Rose Lee, Prof. Moll says "a t least she had the will to do." THE B O O K S T A L L N E W and USED BOOKS S A V E 50-75% S A T . 9 30 a rn. 6 p m. S U N . I p rn. 6 p.m . C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y 6103 Burnet Rd. 454-3664 L a it 2 W * e l(j to R e g iste r TEXAS UNION a a a •EU RO PE t i C O R I t D T O U R T O E S C O R T E D T O U R T O 58 D a y j — 13 C o u n t r i e s ' j * ; J in c lu d in g a !! c f E u ro p e , Scan - d in a v ia . E a st B e rlin , Y u g o s la v ia , ^ G r e e c e , a n d E X C I T I N G C R U I S E ^ • T O M E D I T E R R A N E A N G r e e k W b es a n d Is ta n b u l S e a C o lo r S lid e s at O r i e n t * ion Coffee T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 17 4.0 0 p.m ., S t a r R m ., U n io n # ^ Cal l O R f o r I n f o r m a t i o n A f o l d e r • o r G R 8 m i # ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • New York Times Best Seller List Last Weeks Week on List fi)AILY ■sp* mmmm IP U F IC T IO N 1 P O R T N O Y ’S C O M P L A IN T . Ro’h ___ 2 THM S A L Z B I KG C O N N EC T IO N , I g Ma el fines ......................................... n gg 3 A S M A L L T O W N IN G E R M A N Y . I a? (.3 rre ................ 4 THE GODFATHER. P u z o 5 A IR P O R T . Hailey .................... !.!.*.’ !! 6 S U N D A Y T H E H A R R I S T A Y E D H O M E. 3 5 4 23 3 55 Kemelman ......................................... 7 3 7 F O R C E IO F R O M N A V A R O N E . MacLoan ..................................... 8 T H E L O S T Q I E E N , I .o f f s 0 *^ ^ H F V IN K S O I \ A R R A B E E . Eden (j IO IO A W O R L D O F P R O F IT . Auchincloss . . G E N E R A L 1 T H E M O N E T G A M E . “ Adam Sm ith” . . . I 2 T H E 900 D A Y S. S a lis b u r y 3 3 M IS S C R A IG 'S 21-DAY S H A P E - C P P R O G R A M F O R M E N A N D W O M E N . Craig 4 IN S T A N T R E P L A Y . K r a m e r ............. 5 JENNIE. M a r t i n .......................................... jp 5 5 13 4.3 3 0 T H E A R M S O F E R I PP. Manchester . . 7 T H E T R O C H E E W IT H L A W Y E R S . Bloom .............................................. y 8 T H E JO Y S O F Y ID D IS H . B o s to n _____ 6 9 T H IR T E E N D A Y S. K e n n e d y ............. lo 10 T H E T R A G E D Y O F L Y N D O N JO H N S O N . Goldman .................... 9 3 9 lo 9 4 2 3 j 9 23 4 5 18 Ticket drawing begins Wednes­ day for the performance of the Canned Heat, sponsored by the I niversitv Cultural Entertainment Committee. Drawings will be held at the Hogg Auditorium box office from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Canned Heat Is five musicians who combine jazz, blues, swing, jug band, and classical sounds and fuse them into a style of their OW'D. Bob "The B e a r" Kite got Into the group by collecting pop bot­ tles to buy records. He met gui­ tarist Al Wilson at another collec­ tor’s house, and they’ve been to­ gether ever since. Drama Students Get Scholarships The University’s drama de­ partment has announced the re­ cipients of more than STOOD in scholarships for the spring sem­ ester. The recipients Include: B a r­ bara Acker, Morton Brown Schol­ arship: Clyde Grigsby. Jesse IT. and M ary Gibbs Jones Scholar­ ship; Tan Keith Phillips. Labor­ atory' Theater Scholarship; Rob­ ert M. Singleton. Donna Dellin­ ger Memorial Scholarship: John Ideo Payne H. Sucke Scholarship; Jam es II Wear, L il­ lian Barkley Scholarship, and ( ar! E . von Kleist, Laboratory Theater Scholarship. III, B. Also: Mrs. Edna Ann W, Dur­ ham, Jesse H. and M ary Gibbs Jones Scholarship; Virginia Gil- crease. Loren Wiriship Scholar­ ship; Donald L, Rickner, Jesse IL and M ary Gibbs Jones Schol­ arship; Joe Maury, Cleora Rohr- bough Scholarship; Patrick E . Moore. Department of Drama Stage Lighting Scholarship; K a r­ en Annette Gillespie, Department of Drama Stage Lighting Schol­ arship; and Maureen McIntyre, Dram a Ex-Students’ Scholarship. Wilson, known as "Blind O w l," is the only member of the group with formal musical training. He majored in music at Boston Uni­ versity, and writes most of the for Canned Heat s ar­ charts rangements. Henry "Sunflower" V e s 11 n e started with The Mothers in bars on the fringe of Los Angeles. His philosophy of music is playing loudly ‘because it increases your chance of communications.” Bass player with the group is L a rry "D io Mole” Taylor, who started at 14 playing professional bass with Je rry I,oe Lewis. Adolpho “ Fito” de la Parra, drummer, Joined the group wrhen Canned Heat’s managers heard him in a club one night. Other members of the group say he helps them improvise. in Included the performance will he a light show by the Vul­ can Gas Company. The Canned Heat show will be fit 8 p.m. April 22 in Gregory Gymnasium. Any tickets that have not been drawn by blanket tax and season ticket holders may be bought at the door beginning at 7 p m. on the date of the performance. Prices are $3.50 for adults and SI.75 for children through junior high school age. Blow Yourself U p P O S T E R S I Z E l 2 ft. x 3 ft. J - t I - W W M . „ C M P U W •»«« J ' . ■ ? '* * • ! I I#. W . w * „ M WM. . I I* » 3 lf. H O - U P , , , .MrWe* P O P A B T P O S H * . w a i t J Z L * 3 . 5 0 * * 4 Pl BW-Dp $7 .50 A M S*c h r pow I M U {ACH H a C O D . A M b e a l S a U T a, O w e * a r M a w ? ( M a r t m PH O T O P O S T E R , Ik . 2 I O F„ 2 3 r d S i., I lr p l. M A T Mew Y o r k , IS. Y . 1 0 0 1 0 By HELENE St HM H)! Staff ll riter "I bf baroque Son.:: a’ — for ti 9 '.Ute, cello, and hut p -chord, - - Albert Tipi m, Tipton Trio flute: A anc) S o r n j , h a rp -/chord’ .Mario D flare, cello. U 'estmins­ ter (ll'ST -17157) Here is the Baroque Sonata performed with a grand showing, not entirely without snob appeal. After all, how many trios can boast an $8,000 solid platinum flute, a multi - manual harpsi­ chord. and a 1761 Nicolo Gagliano cello from Queen Victoria’s pri­ vate collection? No matter, for those who pre­ fer the impersonal approach to Baroque style, this proves to be a meticulous, enjoyable record­ ing. especially in the fast move­ ments. For those who like sup­ erb instrumental technique, it’s here too — but for those who want a sensitive interpretation of music — enter carefully! Rameau's "P re m ie r Concert" from "Pieces de clavecin en con­ cert ’ is serious business, precise­ ly done with the proper repeats all neatly taken. Good Tone There Is an interesting tonality texture here, and Miss Norris (Mrs. Albert Tipton in private life) plays the harpsichord like a well-seasoned pianist — it’s all in the touch. The second movement of this piece was originally a beautiful thing. Tile slow movement was sacrificed by virtuoso desire to blaze through. Baroque musical - interpretations tend toward the impersonal. Tn this case, there was too much. The third movement is b etter suited for what the trio had in mind. This is the essence of B aro­ que fast tempo featuring a sparkl­ ing display of flute, a constant pitter-patter of harpsichord, thor­ ough-bass accompaniment, with occasional cello commentary. Almost Perfect faster tempo the portions of "Prem ie r Con pert," Throughout Draft Counseling Service Union 320 Tuesday • Thursday IO A H • 3 PH artistry is displayed in a nearly flawless technique. In "Troisieme Concert" selec­ tions, the tempo is slowed hut shoved ruthlessly a l o n g . The prominent flute of Tipton has a delicate purity of tone in which he obviously takes pride. Cellist DiFiore deserves a commenda­ t i o n for his fine tone, although it is often difficult to hear him over flute and harpsichord. From the context of " L a Tim- ide." this piece should be fluent and expressive within realms of Baroque thp flute and harpsichord peck away frenziedly while the lone cellist to openly procrastinates keep the piece musical. limitations. Alas, trying ‘Stark’ Tile end result is stark and nonchalant. This is not to say that cello and flute tones do not compliment each other, but a difference in opinion, intentional or not, Is ob­ vious. Side 2 yields two Blavet Sona­ tas: " L ’Henriette* and "L a Lu- magne" containing four and five movements respectively. In this recording, the musicians are rela­ tively at ease. There is even a bit of feeling In the Adantino. In the Presto movement, Tipton once again proves til at he is a flute virtuoso in the apparent ease of difficult articulations. Tile concluding ri- tardando shows excellent musical awareness. 9* • The adagio of " L a Lumagnc" is played to perfection in inter­ pretation and is no longer alienation. tempi. There Where is the cellist? If one can tell the difference, he is indeed gone, as these Sonatas requi e only flute and harpsichord. TI r> two remaining Tiptons now per­ form like precision machinery rn what amounts to a restatement of Tipton's previous technical feats and complete mastery of his instrument. Isaac Stern Trio To Give Concert The Isaac Stem Trio, nation ally-known c h a m b e r music group, will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Municipal Audi­ torium. The group, composed of Eugene Istomin, pianist, Isaac Stern, violinist, and Leonard Rose, cell­ ist. will play Brahms's Trio in C Minor (Opus 101), Beethoven s Trio in D Major (Opus 70, No. I) , and Schubert’s Trio in E F la t Major (Opus IOO). Free to blanket tax holders, tickets are on sale at the Hogg Auditorium box office. Prices for non-students are $3.50 for adults and $1.75 through junior high school age. for children Tile program is being p re s e n t I by the University’s Cultural E n ­ tertainment Committee. WHILE THEY LAST ALL REG.4.98 ALBUMS 5.59 GRAM-#-PHONICS 2 2 2 6 G U A D A L U P E PHOIVIE 4 7 8 -1 7 3 0 A B O V E THE T E X A S T H E A T R E R O U N D -U P SPECIAL Good thru Saturday CHILI, K R A U T , or M U S T A R D D O G S O r Any Combination of the Three 3 For 50c D E R W IE N E R S C H N IT Z E L 411 VC'. 24th Just Off Corner of "The Drag” Biggest Name in Hot Dog: o o # €> *> #a a n n o Here-without the hysteria- is Red China's case against the West In spite of all her clumsy propaganda, Communist China does have a casa worth hearing. Our tradition of fair de­ bate, our sanity, and perhaps our ulti­ mate survival require that we hoar it. C R. Herdman—a non communist Asian^ formerly a BBC producer-has done a vital service for the West by presenting this case in calm, civil language. Drawing upon documentary material not readily available in the U.S., he sheds revealing light on China's mind, her motives, and her real intentions toward her Asian neighbors and toward the West CHINA YELLOW PERIL? By C R. RED HOPE? Hensman Papwrbound $2.65, now at your college bookstor® T H C W E S T M I N S T E R P R E S S Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 \ V WHO is the GREATEST SINGLE THREAT to the sacred memory of HUMPHREY BOGART? Why RONDO HATTON, of course Come celebrate the RO N D O HATTON D IA M O N D JUBILEE in just one short week. It all occurs on April 22nd, Rondo Hatton’s 75th BIRTHDAY. It will take place in the JUNIOR BALLROOM of the Texas Union and will fea­ ture FREE BANDS, and there will be FREE REFRESHMENTS, and best of all, p PREE FLICK. The film will be Rondo s last and greatest achievement, HOUSE OF HORRORS.” All of this festivity will come your w ay between 2 and 5 pm, and is brought to you by those friendly folks at your local TEXAS RANGER. And ifs all ABSOLUTELY FREE!! Page 8, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN Spies Prepare Infiltration in British vs. German movie "Where Eagles Dare" at the Fox Theatre. Robertson Gets Best Actor A s Hepburn, Streisand Tie HOLLYWOOD (A P ) - For the second time in Oscar’s 41-year history, the best acting award turned out to be a tie. Katherine Hepburn of “ The in Winter’’ and Barbra Lion Streisand of “ Funny G irl’' both won the award Monday night for best actress of 1968. Cliff Robertson, the dimwit- tumed-genius of “ Charly,” was selected best actor of the year. “ Oliver” was selected best pic­ ture, and Carol Reed won as best director for the film, his first musical. Tile rollicking adaptation of Dickens’ “ Oliver Twist” was the big winner of the night, scoring in five categories. Ruth Gordon, the witch next door in “ Rosemary’s Baby” and Jack Albertson, the tightwad Ir ­ ish papa in “ The Subject Was Roses,” were heralded the best the supporting performers of year. The Oscar for best .song went to the imaginative ballad, “ Wind­ mills of Your Mind,” sung by Noel Harrison in “ The Thomas Crown A ffair.” The music was by Frenchman Michel Legrand with lyrics by the husband-wife team of Alan and Marilyn Bergman. Tile Russians came and took the best foreign language award with the super collossal “ War and Peace.” most expensive mov­ ie ever made. for Writing awards went to James Goldman t h e adaptation of his play, “ Tile Lion In Winter” and to comic - scenarist Mel Brooks, for his original screen­ play of “ The Producers.” Other awards included: Art Direction: “ O liver:” John Box, Terence Marsh, Vernon Dix­ on, and Ken Muggleston. Costume Design: “ Romeo and Ju liet,” Danilo Donati. Sound: “ O liver:” Shepperton Studio Sound Department. Cinematography: “ Romeo and Ju liet,” Pasqualino De Santis. Visual Effects: ‘2001: a Space Odyssey,” Stanley Kubrick. Score of Musical: “ O liver;” John Green. Short Subject: “ Robert Ken­ nedy Remembered,” Charles Gug­ genheim, producer. Cartoon: “ Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day,” Walt Disney Studios. Best Score not for a musical: “ The Lion in Winter,” John B ar­ ry. STUDIO IV 222 E a s t 6th • 472-0136 S T R I C T L Y A D U L T S O N L Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 # # 0 •I 0 0 0 0 MATEUSE WINE only $1.69 a fifth if you tell us you saw this in The Daily Texan. 0 0 0 0 0 Centennial Liquors 2932 Guadalupe KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring Us Your Exposed Film by 4: P M Prints Ready 48 H r*. Later at 4: P M STUNTMAN PHOTO -IM) at Utica ’ . Cantion Village UT to Sponsor Music Confest D ie Texas State Solo-Ensem- ble Contests for top-rated high school musicians will be held June - and 3 at the University. The contests are sponsored bv he music department, with ap­ proval of the University Inter­ scholastic League. Contestants will be those stu­ dents who have received a Di­ vision I rating (top category) in regional C IL music contests throughout the state. Applications and entry fees are due by Tuesday. Between 4,000 and 5.000 stu­ dents are expected to participate in the annual competition From Piccolo to Piano Thirty-two solo events are sche­ duled, ranging from piccolo to piano and from girls’ high voice to boss low voice. In the ensem­ ble category, 37 events will be judged, among them woodwind trios, string quartets, and madri­ gal groups. Two other categories will be devoted to music theory and to music history an ] literature. A new “ sweepstakes award.’’ a large trophy, will be presented to the school accumulating the highest number of honor points in the contests. Special recognition In the form of a trophy will £o to the groups having the best brass choir, wood­ wind choir, or madrigal ensem­ ble. Awards Designated Each student who earns a Di­ vision I or II rating in a solo contest will receive a gold me­ dallion. Members of an ensem­ ble which gains a Division I rat­ ing will receive gold awards. Each of the 25 judges may. at Ms discretion, name a student to receive an “ outstanding perform­ e r” award, a handsome certifi­ cate in a leather folder. Further information about the contests may he obtained from Dr. Nelson G. Patrick. College of Fine Arts Assistant Dean, The University of Texas, Austin, Tex­ as 7R712. THEY SCALE THE HEIGHTS WHERE EAGLES DARE! Metro-GoidwynMdyer presents a ferry Gershwin - Elliott Kastner picture starring Richard Barton Chat Eastwood Mar? Ute "Where Eagles Dare' O P E N 6: lo • I I V T I R L 6:30-9:15 in E X C IT IN G COLO R ----------PLUS---- ALL THE SINS OF SODOM F s r o r t c ^ L a d ie s F r e e I Supper S n e a k W e d n e s d a y I M i l it a r y and C o lla re S tu d e n ts W e lc o m e HOW SHOWING S lu m tow n U .S. A. twin Dr^e In Theatre Cameron Rd at 183 454 8444 "XT S id e T w in Drive In Theatre - ’ 710 r Ben White Blvd. 444 22% They’re At It In The Attic A gain A T 7:30 A 11:15 C H R I S T O P H K R THREE IN THE ATTIC CO-HIT AT 9:00 ONLY WILD IN THE STREETS J O N E S — Y V E T T E M I M I E C X C H R I S T O P H E R J O N E S — S H E L L Y W I N T E R S THE BEST OF PAUL N E W M A N A T 7:30 A 12:00 COOL HAND LUKE C O - H IT A T 9:45 IN THE BULLIT OF HIS CAREER HARPER^ i^n A - N 2 1 Lo n g h o rn Drive In Theatre US Hwy 183 N. 454 3880 S o u t h A u s t in Drive In Theatre 3900 So Cong. 442 9116 A T 7:30 A 10:45 DOUBLE HORROR MACUMBA LOVE THE FLESH EATERS P L I S A T 8 : I S O N L Y British Repeat Nazi Mop-Up B y C U F F O C O N N E L L Staff W riter “U'here Eaglet Dart, ' starring Richard Burton, Clint Ea;tu J, and Mar) I re,' directed by Br an Cr. Hut! on: screenplay by Alist .cr Mel earn at v P >v 111 wr. You’ve seen it before. You know the one—where the British go into Nazi Germany and destroy an important post, get the names of the spies work­ ing in Britain and make a clean sweep. In between we see a little love, a lot of dead Nazis, plenty of blood and explosions, but not much else. Oh, yes “ Big Chase.” complete with some dare- deviling on top of cable cars over tile picturesque Alps. there the is Here, as elsewhere ( “ Guns of Navarone,” “ The Dirty Dozen.” ad infinitum!), the action Is fore­ most, characterization secondary', if that. The special effects people have a field day with explosions, bursting German cars, bullet holes in people, walls, ami every­ thing else. Burton is in charge of this fi­ asco, with M ary Fro as the blond accomplice and Clint Eastwood as the efficient killer, right out of his Italian Westerns, except here he is given more “ tools” to w'ork with. They tried to outdo “ The Dirty Dozen” by adding some double* agent business, and more blood. But “ The Dirty' Dozen” had at least some good roles, albeit cari­ catures. Counting dead bodies leave the in two about even rough figures). Property damage would t o t a l about the same amount in both films. (500 each, The Germans speak excellent English, solving any language problem, but making the realistic attempts less than feeble. Tile most striking aspect of this film, and all the others of simi­ lar genre, is the absolute stupid­ ity given to all the Germans. The way they are portrayed, they should have lost the war in six day’s (or less). Last 2 Days! nWA.tMImort Seeing Burton and Ure together brings back memories of their John Osbourne film of 1958, “ Look Hack In Angor, which helped to launch British film into its An­ gry” period. One almost cannot help bring­ ing a tear to the eye in retrospect, Editor to Speak On Art Teaching Mrs. Katherine Kuh, art edi­ tor of the Saturday Review, will lecture Wednesday on the subject “ Can Teaching A it Teachers Be Creative?” She w ill speak at 4:15 p.m. in the Art Building Auditorium un­ der sponsorship of the art depart­ ment’s Creativity and the Human Spirit Lecture Series. The program is ojien to the public. Mrs. Kuh, w ho has boon on the Saturday Review staff for the last IO years, has had a long associa­ tion with art. She was owner- director of the Katherine Kuh Gallery In Chicago from 1935 to 3942, and was with the Chicago Art Institute from 1937 until 1959, serving in a variety of positions including those of curator of mod­ em painting and curator of paint­ ing and sculpture. She also was editor of the Bul­ letin of the Art Institute of Chi­ cago for eight years. Mrs. Kuh has lectured on art history for adult groups and is a former visiting professor of art at the University School of Fine Arts at San Miguel de Al-, lende in Mexico. Her publications Include “ Art Has Many Faces,” “ Leger” and “ The Artist’s Voice.” She also prepared for the Office of Indian Affairs a 1946 advisory report on Indian carvings in Alaska, and developed a series of discussion groups in modem art for the Fund for Adult Education. Mrs. Kuh is a native of S t Louis and has a bachelor's de­ gree from Vassar College and a master’s from the University of Chicago. THEATRE I T . A T U R E S ! 12:33 - 2:25 - 4 ‘ 17 6:09 - 8:01 - 9:53 m J I M B R O W N B o w e h a c k m a n W W W I B H ZH M f A r n * 4 P M O N LOTS VACA STS M l N T E R S T A T E ^ ^ ^ M THEATRE NOW! S T A T E D O W N T O W N 719 C O N G R E S S K L A T C H E S : 12:00 - 1:41 _ 3:2! 5:03 - 6:44 - 8:25 10:05 CHERO KEE PRO D U CTIO N S Present* SUPPORT YOUR * . LOCAL SHERIFF * * COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists INTERSTATE L A S T D A Y ! O P E J f 1:30 SO# 't i l 2:15 P . M . VARSITY m o i GU a d a I u r i THEATRE K L A T C H E S : 1:40 - 3.45 . 5 : 5 0 7:55 - 10:00 'pie i ’Hine iff B A Otis*/Jean ■ltrmlw 1 1 ISS} -32* Ccw t, Oft JU CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3 (Vaulty * Awn* •- Tavern 11 Macaw 12 Decant 13 Word of KW-row IS Trading place 17-Itacrr;fi#d pert ic la I S Proceed 20 Spread for drying 21 Total 22 Dr*** bordar 23 Pronoun 25 Devoured 26 Comfort 27 Possessed 28 Rnrer aland 29 Skill 30-Printer’* measure S i Stinnett 33 Hebrew letter 35-Obtcure 36 Negative 37-Cooling device 3# Barracuda 40-Unutual 41-Household pet* 42 Church bench 43 Bitter retch 44 Speck 45 Near 46-Conjunctk»n 47-Collect BO Shore bird 52 Paradise 54-GW* name 55 Parcel of lend 56 Repet it ion S 7 Rodent DOWN 15coffish cap 2 Man’s name 3-Separates 4-Hurried 5 Smalt child ♦-Symbol for gold 7 Needy married woman S Prohibit 9 Man s nickname IO Rants 14 Indefinite number 16 lock opener 18 Hypothetical 'orca 2 Ms present 22 Chapeau 23 Delmita article 24 Cut of meat 25 Be ill 26 Before 28 Goal 29 Perform 31 Pose for portrsR 32 Bow 33 Stroke 34 Abstrict being 2 i □□□ c d (a s s a is ca 2 0 0 (9 D G 0:4 g o o r:w?*jDH r a n ? D a g o a a o o a b t j u j g a n a a a H a s s o u s F in e ly s o u a a n a S m a a o s a a s o f a b o o a a a b o o k s n a o a o fria .1 H351SI7} 27 44 European 46 In music, hlg| 47 Obtain 48-Girf’s name 49 Soak 51 Maiden laved by Zeus 53 Note of scale 35-Condensed moisture 37 Parent 38 Mast 39 Part of flower 40-Command 41 Temporary bed 43 Printer'» measure 4 12 j ’ V B H 16 S 6 7 RS?8 9 IO 17 21 14 13 ■;? 18 W’ 9 ws22 25 28 7-7?26 29 31 32 T O * TTT1 ! \ v yr rV." 20 24 ■Vx’ c . ■ 3 i 38 39 ■ ,v , 36 :U; MA 40 ss 3 7 41 < v ! NVS 43 46 V V — 51 44 V .’ v 4 7 4 VA52 53 56 W V V i i SS t v . 48 4 9 54 57 J I I 15 u l 23 2f 30 42 45 SO C a !! GR 1-2544 To P'ace a Texan Classified A d KUROSAWA FILM FESTIVAL to present THRONE OF BLOOD T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 15 U N IO N T H E A T R E 7, 9 P .M . Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail Nominated for T O D A Y I P.M. 7 Academy Awards BEST PICTU RE Including: m I JOSEPH €. L6WN€ ■ -AN AWO EMBASSY FILM P6TERCHOOL6 it I Af prvj n P M ____ THC U O N IN WINTCH P E R F O R M A N C E S P E R W E E K M e t. 2 p .m .— W e d ., S e t ., t i . Ort S u n . IO E v e n in g s . 8 p m. 12.50 R e s e rv a tio n * T a k e n b y P h o n e KATHARIN6 HEPBURN M I-A. w of A *. mr* U t MMa * MARTIN POU FAN’AVISION* »COLOR _ J SOO Hancock Dr Iv* B o x O ffic e Ope ne IO A M . • P a s s L i s t Susp end ed T ick e t# A v a ila b le a t A n y T ra n s- T e x a * T h e a tre , or _ _ __________ I n t ? . ( o-Op. Hearn, op K ^ vn o id s- P e n lan d ~”rr!v8!l J* -! O P E N 1:45 • 75c 'T IL 2:15 P .M . Featu res 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 JOHN CASSAVETES' FACES LAST DAY! 3 ACAD EM Y A W A R D NOM INATIONS C_Stqrt« T O M O R R O W ^ Academ y Aw ard Nominee “Best Foreign Film” S i B e e r r \'h r&u * 2 * ; * * ’ & ■Natoma! General Retire- The3oufeu3 I , ; V - ' . -j - • * ; , n n e | ^ ^ H ■ i ^ s tyweiBennett SfeBeiw PbyfcCaMri ftwactyRyBaiting pica**)G eorgeWGeorge«*FrankCvanat [TtchftjcojorBSU£S£^^A^tiona! General Pieties Release >n»£*iww< |k|/Z Aril* 6 P M ON LOTS IC W J A D J AC I N T T O T H IA T SE AUSTIN J 1 J 0 J O C O N C U S S THEATRE K L A T C H E S : I:1 5 - 8.00 - 9:15 D O O R S O P E N 6:00 Special Return Engagement "LORD OF THE FLIES” "SUPERB!" L I F E M A G A Z I N E * Film By FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT’STOLEN KISSES” >vw Sot* ml tatogw By fkMCOB IW W T-C U tt JseWT-KHWWC renew By las flm ta Carrow - tai NducSaw tam tames • COLOR by OltlSt Mributsd DY LOPER! RCTWtS CORPORATOR SOUTHWOOD t a p I H I s f l l HI I IS M M H W St, Whit. Blvd F E A T C B E T I M E S 2:30— 5:10— 8:00 Today 'TIL 5 P.M. ALL SEATS — $ 1.00 D A Z Z LIN G ! Once yon see IL yooH never again picture - t ir e Homeo & Joliet’ quite the way you did before!” F ranco Ze f f ir e l l i R o m e o ^JULIET No ordinary love story-* “ M " Suggested for Mafure Young People UCHN1C0L0R* r H I E F ^ 0 0 5 6 0 1 N . L A M A R D R I V f - I N THE ATRC b o x o r n c E a n d s n a c k b a r o p e n c m FREE TRAIN RIDES FOR CHILDREN (6:30 TO 7:30) 'DRACULA HAS RISEN % FROM THE T E C H N I C O L O R DRAVE” SS S T H M ■ fa c eH OF R I MARtlfil _______ Tuesday. AdhI 15. I9A9 TMP HAH V TPY a Kl d a FR EE P A R K IN G y A T A L L T IM E S R a te d “ G ” ( a n e n d Audience# • C h ild re n U n d e r 12 W / P ~ F r e e '" Professor Prigogine Receives Gold Medal Bx K IT I ON I M N K An award is just an encour­ agement to continuo, s.i.d Pprtf. Ilya Prigogine who recently re- ceived a gold rnr^ial from th° King of S u lle n in re< 'Ogr;:don of his contr! btl tioflf; ill tho fields of physics and chemistry. Prigogine, director of tile Con- tor of .Statistical Mechanics a id Therm odynam irs at the Univ ortant problems of physics and chemistry today are related to problems of struc­ ture, ' he said. “ We are living in a world very far from being disordered, very far from being a world at random.” Two Positions Prigogine, who also is pro­ fessor of physics and of chemi­ cal engineering, divides his time between the University and the Free University of Brussels, where lie is chairman of the De­ partment of Physical Chemistry ll in Belgium. “ My main interest in the field is called statistical physics,” which he described as a kind of • cie ■ of mole* ules ” or a «■ idy of r e group structure and interaction of molecules. The Svante Arrhenius Gold Medal is one of the most im- port ant award presented by the Royal Swedish Academy. It wa.s established to honor the Swedish scientist, Arrhenius, for his fun­ dament! discoveries in electro­ chemistry. “ He was a pioneer in what you could call ‘space research,’ “ P ri­ gogine said, Recent Recipient ’Hie most recent recipient of the award before Prigogine was Hans Bethe. a German-.Ameri­ can physicist at Cornell Univer­ sity. Bethe was involved with the nuclear test ban negotiations and has since received the Nobel Prize in physics. his Belgium Prof. Prigogine has tried 'n and encourage American students to exchange ideas. Every year American stu­ dents study in Belgium and Bel­ gian students come here, lie said. Prigogine is president of the Royal Academy of Belgium and is a foreign member o f the Na­ tional Academy in Washington. Seminar Speakers View Social Deviant Bv C IC EL Y W YN N E The treatment of “ social dev­ iants” cannot ethically or legally destroy or constrain them arhi- trarilj. ‘ peakors contended Mon­ day night at the Social-Biology Seminar. Speaking on the “ ethical and legal questions involving altering human behavior” were Dr. Rob- TES Wins Six College Awards M agazine Rated 3rd in Category Texas Engineering and Science Magazine received six awards at the annual convention of the Engineering College Magazines Associated held in Chicago last weekend. In competition with 58 engin­ eering college magazines from throughout the country, T ES was rated third place in the category of best all-round magazine. Other awards included: third place for best single issue; honorable men­ tion for best technical article; third place for best editorial; third place for best issue lay­ out; and honorable mention for bcNt covers. Delegates to the convention from T E S were Andrea Johnson, associate editor, and John Van Beekum, editorial assistant. T E S is published four times yearly by Texas Student Publi­ cations, Inc. Annette Bandy is editor. Project Info Seeks Workers, Students Why don't more ethnic minor­ ity students attend the Univer­ sity? One reason, according to Rich­ ard Wood. Ls an “ information gap” which he and others in his organization are trying to close. “ We are working on obtaining enough money from private foun­ dations to send 300 students through four years at the Uni­ versity,” Wood said. “ We need money for adequate counseling, tutoring, and housing.” Wood is an executive coordin­ ator of Project Info, a program to inform Afro-American and Mexican-American high school seniors about University admis­ sion requirements, available fin­ ancial aid, and low cost housing. Project Info will hold a meet­ ing to recruit workers for its programs at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Catholic Student Center. * “ The potential for doing a great deal of positive good is tremendous,” Wood said, “ All we need now is manpower.” Project workers w ill visit high schools in disadvantaged areas of Austin, San Antorvio, Dallas, and Houston. Other students are needed to work on typing, m ail­ ing, and talking to businessmen. The project has aLso requested a $19,000 grant from the Talent Search program of the Health, Education and Welfare Depart­ ment. Until the money comes in, Mood said, tho group will work on distributing information about financial aid now available, but not being used. “ The workload has increased so much that we cannot wmrk with only our present number of volunteers,” Wood said. interested Those who are in helping, but cannot attend the meeting Tuesday may leave their names and phone numbers at the Students’ Association office, Un­ ion Building 321. Honor From King of Sweden , Dr. Ilya Prigogine displays award for work in sciences. Photo tiv U'rar Texas Union To Acquaint Council Holds Orientation Applicants With Positions By \ \ N HARDIE Interviews for leadership p o s i­ tions on Urkioii boards and com­ mittees, including the Executive Council, were* announced Monday night at an oriental!! n s■•ssion in the Texas Union Faculty Staff Lounge. I -od by Ba bs Higlev, president cf tho Texas Union Council, tho session was designed to h o t t e r acquaint interested students with th p committee chairmanships and board positions before actual interviewing begins. Interviews will be hold Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thtu'sday nights in the Union Program Of­ fice, 3-42. Applications may he picked up in t sat office and must be returned there before the in­ terviews. Interviews Dr the two posi­ tions on the Executive Council were held Monday night after the orientation session. Any student interested this council may contact a member of the council to set up an appoint­ ment for an interview. in serving on Positions Available Tile positions available, which are open to any interested Uni­ versity student, include: two ad­ ditional positions on the Execu­ tive Council, which is involved with the overall direction of the Texas Union program: five posi­ tions on the Coordinating Board, a new branch of the Executive Council; six leadership Board positions, a board concerned with w irking in the general area of personal and group development; the 12 and chairmanships' of standing commit tees of the Tex­ as Union Council. Available committee chairman- ships include: Challenge, Coffee House Entertainment, Cultural Entertainment Committee, Cur­ tain T h e a t r e , Entertainment, Film , Fine Arts, Genesis, Ideas and Issues, International, Speak­ ers, and Student Faculty com­ mittees. Interviews Scheduled Interviews will take place ac­ cording to the following schedule: Executive Council positions, Mon­ day night or by appointment; Coordinating Board positions, 4 to 6:40 p.m. Tuesday; Leadership Board positions, 7 to 0:40 p.m. Tuesday; Challenge, 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday; Coffee House commit­ tee, 7 to 8:40 p.m. Thursday. Cultural Entertainment 'Com ­ mittee interviews will be 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday while Entertain­ ment Committee's are 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday; Curtain Theatre, 5:40 to 7:40 p.m. Tuesday, and Film to 7:40 p m . committee 6:40 Thursday. Fine Arts Committee will in­ terview 4 to 6 pm . Wednesday; Genesis, 5:40 to 6:40 p.m. Thurs­ day; Ideas and Issues, 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday; International Committee, 7 to 8 p.m. Wednes­ day; Speakers Committee. 7 to 9 p m. Thursday, and Student-Fa- eulty Gommmittee, 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Each applicant will sign up for a private interview with mem­ bers of the outgoing and incom­ ing Texas Union Executive Coun­ cils. Only three of the Council members will be prf'sent at each interview and if desirer!, a sec­ ond interview will he conducted before the entire Council ** 4 '^ r.’.u ti. »' a- J* I r * V- Ail »>• ^ U 1 - 4: “ J • • U v ah . i-.-“ , / • ■i tx H ' " ' t v U . A , \ * • • D ; f ■ r W •/‘ K * ►.*, , : * '• % -jSp N & rf;**'4 .VY;-..-- -■ J U ■ ert N. Audi, assistant professor of philosophy, and Dr. Fred Cohen, professor of law. Dr. Audi profx>sed what he termed a satisfactory ethical theory, one to serve as a guide­ line for moral decisions. The theory’s three features in­ clude justice, maximum human freedom, and maximum human happiness. Applying his theory to aggres­ sive persons, he said he favors “ surgical or biological means to further the theory, if it does not harm the individual.” “ But to destroy a human on the presumption he might he aggressive is not ethical,” he added. Dr. Audi concluded that “ not everything immoral is illegal.” Dr. Cohen noted a new devel­ opment, “ The Benevolent Pur­ pose Therapeutic Law ” which is evolving with the welfare state. law’, this in law “ deprives persons order to help them rather than hurt them,” he explained. Differing from criminal Social deviants such as the mentally ill, drug addicts, and alcoholics outnumber criminal confinees IO to one. Yet, crim ­ inals are confined through fairer procedures, Dr. Cohen said. Under treatment law. “ the pro­ cedure is not as technical or precise as criminal law.” These laws are too broad and too many procedures are bypassed, ho claimed. . . . SPECIALIZING IN FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE EVERY DAY! • G e n tle Cleaning for Longer Life of Your Garm ents • O N E DAY LAU N D RY SERVICE brown t rm orr _ _ _ _ _ drycleaning SIX C O N V EN IEN T A USTIN LO C A TIO N S F R E E MOTH PRO O FING • I. 510 VV. 19th St. • 2. 907 W . 24th St. • 3. So. Congress at Oltorf • 4. Windsor Village • 5. 704 W . 29th St. • 6. Balcones at Northland OPENI Monday - Friday, 7-7 I Saturday Only, 7-5 Who can survive too lone a journey such as this? Ford Theatre ____ “TIME CHANGES” T " " ABOS 681 Page IO, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN . LIKE REMOVING PROCESS BOTTLENECKS WITH “ CLEANING BOMBS Engineered explosives, skillfully and safely used by W elex, have made real news when used in rem oving deposits in po w er and chem ical plant equipment. W elex “ cleaning bombs” help free clogged passages fast without damage and often without plant interruption. W e le x , like other dynam ic members of Halliburton s fam ily of companies, has real blow-your-mind challenges for career seekers. You don't have to be gray headed to make the advancement scene. lf your bag is exciting assignments, look at Halliburton. The Halliburton group is where the action is. Be a part of it! I p j g g ^ H A L L IB U R T O N ^ Bnown&Rootlnc. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE HALLIBURTON COMPANY... 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