T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student N e w t p a p e r at T h e U ni ve rsi t y of Texas at A u s t i n Vol. 67 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E rN E S D A Y , APRIL 24, 1968 Eight Pages Today No. 156 'Choice On 2.900 V Today Spending Panel Receives Funding Requests . . . T o m Kavoussi, Je a n Erdman, J o e Krier, B ob Th om pson, Rick Keeto n, J a n Patterson, Paul Peters (hr), hear A l L u n d sted t (foreground) staff Photo Appropriations Committee Studies 1969 Blanket Tax B n CAROLYN HINCKLEY Texan Staff W rifer is election day W ednesday the national for Choice ’68, collegiate presidential p rim a ry being conducted at 2,900 U.S. colleges and universities. U niversity students m ay vote from 8:45 a rn. to 3:30 p.m. a t the individual school polls. The of 13 p resid en tial ballot consists candidates and referendum ques­ th ree tions. T here is space for a w rite in vote for President, and these votes will bo ta b ­ ulated. B ecause the ballots w ere printed sev eral w eeks ago, the nam es of Lyndon B. John­ son and the late M artin L uther King a r e Included. Although they a r e not actu ally running for Prt'sidont, the num ber of votes they receive will be com piled. Because of significant events of the p ast few weeks, the Choice ’68 national board of directors one V ietnam has clarified referendum question. They state, “ ‘T em p o rary suspension of bom bing’ will be interpreted as a tem per- made for Fine Arts, Education or School of I-aw, CEC had requested $2.50. Some the co m m ittee m em b ers favored cutting en tertain m en t sh a re of tax. the blanket b ut CEC rep rese n tativ es won a reprieve until the A ssem bly m eets. to One suggested Peggy Clem ents, co-chairm an of CEC, to the cu r­ proposed severel altern ativ es ren t system tickets which of allotting would allow m ore students to see the en­ tertain m en t which comps the cam pus, Division of CEC Events proposal dividing all events into two classes, one popular and one classical. Season tick ets would be sold only for Hie classical affairs which would leave m ore seats av ailab le for the popu­ la r concerts which draw bigger audiences. M iss Clem ents having visiting p erfo rm ers m ake two app earan ces which would give m ore students a chance to draw a ticket. suggested also at ap p eared Al Lundstedt, business m a n ag e r of the the A thletic D ep artm en t, to p resen t the A thletic Council’s m eeting last in crease over req u est for a 35 cent is third y e a r ’s the Athletic consecutive y e a r ii.is asked for m o re blanket D ep artm en t tax money, but L undstedt said the c u r­ ren t $12 figure should rem ain sta b le for a few year to ta l of $11.65. This in which the Lundstedt said that beginning next y ear, students will have to pay $2.50 for out-of- town football g am es but he w ent on to s a y students “ a r e getting an awful lot of athletics for $12.” He also said blanket tax m oney pays for oni'-fourth of all U niversity ath letic costs. “ The A thletic D ep artm en t realizes it has depended on th e blanket tax for a long w hile,” he said. In answ er to criticism about the sh o rt­ age of out-of-town football tickets, espec­ ially for th e Aggie gam e. Lundstedt said, “ I h a v e to m ak e my decision in Ju n e or Ju ly while the student doesn’t have to de­ cide until the b all­ g am e.” th e M onday before In discussing the TSP request for $4.10, Students’ Association V ice-President Bob Thompson said D ie D aily Texan should be applauded fo r not having asked for an in crease in tax money since 1960 when “ everyone else is scream ing about their Increased co sts.” its sh a r e of the blanket C S O Approves Letter Answering Questions The C om m ittee on Student O rganizations approved Tuesday an open le tte r designed the questions and m isu n d er­ to “ rem ove stan d in g s” about recognized student o rg an ­ izations. “ A group of students which has not re g ­ istered as an organization at the U niver­ sity cannot enjoy the benefits of organiza­ tional statu s on the cam pus. This m oans Tex! of IvCtUT, Page 3 the group eannot reserv e the ase of ca m ­ pus facilities, sponsor public p erfo rm an ces on university property or raise funds on letter university property',” states. the approved According to the constitution of the House of D e le g a te , all m em b ers m ast be reg is­ te re d organizations. The CSO does not de­ to term in e w hat criteria establish m em bership. the House uses M ore than 90 student organizations chose not to reg ister by th e M arch 15 deadline, representation thereb y in the Hoase. term in atin g th eir D ie le tte r sta te s, “ To the co m m ittee's know ledge, no organization m ade any com ­ plaint about the procedure followed by the co m m ittee,’’ until after the deadline. C ontroversy then a n ise concerning prop­ e r registration procedures, CSO felt that clarification w as needed In the form of an open letter, to be printed in the Texan. Q uestions of the extent of the com m it­ te e ’s Jurisdiction was raised w hen Lloyd Dog get t, president of the S tudents’ Asso­ ciation, pointed out groups which use the in tra m u ra l fields do not have to reg ister * w ith CSO. • D aggett felt that a statem en t concerning the ase of the in tram u ral fields should be in the letter. D ebate on the co m m ittee’s jurisdiction, or la rk of jurisdiction followed, but fu rth er discussion w as tabled until the next m eet­ ing. The com m ittee also approved the addi­ the application for tion of two item s on the use of U niversity facilities. O rganizations will be asked they in­ to use sound am plification or sound tend function. generating equipm ent a t They also will be asked to Ive m ore speci­ fic in the func­ location desired for tion. th eir the if Dismissal Rule Approved ouses .g lot i dons a re as follows: s oui Sciences polls I 8 on the M ain ii; Business poll 9 af the B u sin ess-E o nom irs Building; E ngineering [jell IO a t l l at Sutton poll 12 at P h arm ac y a t poll T aylor H all; E ducation poll H all; P h a rm a c y Building. Tweet;, fourth and Whit is. C om m unication 13 Fine Arts polls Ii. 15 a t Art. Building and Music Building; A rchitecture poll 16 a t A rchitecture Building; l-aw poll 17 a t Townes H all; and the G rad u ate poll 19 on the E a st Mall, the Com putation atop C enter, lf it ram s, the {Kills will be moved the closest building. C am paigning allow ed within 40 feet of th e poll*. to is not O H C X I 6 & # ’ l*4lt«it {TM M aga M pf Nov. I, IMI I# Of untftf rri t « a * c t a roof evwQ I n d l c a l * y o w p *»«y ' *« V i a t n a m . Im map*** wit*-dr**# of U $ (dirt* P' a st a raduct r A I■ ' mi 'ary a ’ • O Mi - ‘a a c jff*** J ) -a*'.- f a r * < W h a t c a i,.a* o * a c t io n sh ould th* U § puraua in r ag ar da t i t h * b o m b in g of N o r t h V ie t n a m Poi - a ant MMtioo of bombing mi *'y »•->.<.ty a□ a *■/•' [73 ’ i * □ . » I * - p o m p / 1 tp to i.o n t)t a o r - s - j Ma.r'a a errant Sara! st (tombing lr (amity Doff if J if ’ ; ,t, WMCOrt In c o n ir o o t in g t h * ‘'u r b a n * f K 5 T highaat p rio rity in g o r e m n a n t •panging : I Sr- .LOH r •caf'v#" l ,r|}r / ) Mo< J J I %>di in n if ti- ag ar 1 • - -Ct,-*'' apport ort •« P I ' a n - a n t »tr tar • » anfcVCOmont n □ CD a a ( . ' a □ CZJ CZJ C ~ a ry suspension of all bombing. ‘Mi. c u rre n t preted as m aintaining of lim ibvl bom bing.’ ” level of bom bing’ will be in. the present levo, A v o ter m ay m ark a candidate as his first, second, or third choice for P re s i­ dent, but this is not required. Voting for m ore than three candidates vs ill disqualify the vote. Punch Cards to Vote D ie ballot is a specially perforated punch card , th e firM of its rip e to be ustsl in a national prim ary. Students should push out their choices vvith a pm or pencil, and be su re the* punched pieces. to rem ove the perforation next to After th*' voting, the U niversity Choice ’68 com m ittee will announce the approxi­ the cam pus m a te num ber of voters election. The ballots will be processed by com puter in Washington along with those from all other colleges and universities. in ev alu ate 'Hu* com puter will them a c ­ cording to percentages of first, second and third choice votes received by each can d i­ favoring date, each course of action in the referendum , and a com parison of the first choice vot­ ing on each issue. p ercentages of students Also to be analyzed a re the ex act num ­ b er of students who voted fur each of 1,872 possible com binations of first, sec­ ond and third choice can d id ates, num ber of foreign students voting for each ca n ­ d idates, and an analysis of the voting for can d id ates and courses of action by age groups, p arty , region and types of school. D ie U niversity will receive a breakdown the national of announcem ent of the results May 6. Vote tabulations will be available the m ass m edia. the cam pus voting a fte r to all Result* \nominee*I May 13 D ie l l m em ber national board of d irec t­ ors, including U niversity S tu d en ts’ Associ­ ation P resid en t Lloyd D aggett, will hold a general p re ss conference May 13 in­ terp ret th e results. to Tim e m agazine and the U nivae Division of S perry Rand Corporation a re nationally sponsoring the prim ary. U niversity coordinators M arty Allen and Bobby Mann have worked with tho C am ­ pus the election. Survey Com m ittee to organize including All U niversity students a re eligible to vote, p art tim e, evening and students. An o range JI) card g rad u ate m ust be shown to vote. If the voter has lost or forgotten his ID card , he m ay v o te in the Alpha Phi O m ega office, Union Building 207. Marijuana Commission Proposed by Professor Hackerman Upholds Board Dr. N orm an H ackerm an said T uesday the recen t decision by the Board of R egents to dism iss o r expell any student or em ploye because of disrupting U niversity activities o r for n arco tics conviction Is com pletely w ithin its pow er. The U niversity p r u d e n t m ad e the s ta te ­ m ent a t a Union reception sponsored by th e Ideas and Issues C om m ittee. Dr. H ack erm an said the new ruling is p a r t of a trend on university cam puses to w rite down ru les th at have form erly been ju>t traditional rulings and rig h ts have been questioned be­ cau se they w ere unw ritten. ir a '1 .ionsI, He said th a t Have Hight to M ake Rules D ie right to sta te these ru les is implied if not w ritten in U niversity m anuals, he said, hut w here contradiction of rules oc­ I have to be re ­ cu rs the w ritten code “ v vised .” The n arcotics ruling w as attack ed a t the reception on th e basis of published p ap ers denying th e d an g e r of m a riju a n a and on the grounds of illegality. in iv case “ I expect I can find p ap e rs that refute w hat those p ap ers sa y ,” H ackerm an said, “ but the law as it stands, if you w ant to change the law you m ust do so through the L egisla­ tu re, not through the U niversity/* B oard < a n ’t B reak I a the ruling upholds P ressed iurtn , he said, “ The Board has the students lav , the to buck the the sense of providing ruling two punish­ m ents, be said is “ indeed” double jeo p ard y but th at the R egents have the pow er to define, within the law. ad m is­ sion and expulsion from the U niversity. L egality is ested in the courts. .rsities have generally had He said ui rules expelling convicted for TO y ea rs felons and th a t the- pm cut ruling extends this to anyone e o n m ie d on “ any narcotics ch a rg e.” One of the problem s w ith the ruling, he its application to convictions on said, a* no right m ig h t.” In a c ts com m itted o th er versity. than a t the Uni­ A nswering a statem en t that the ruling is d iscrim in ato ry ag ain st liberal wing on cam pus, H ackerm an asked. “ Are you saying th at this is the only group th a t uses d ru g s? ” N arcotics D ism issal E xplicit left or the H ackerm an said th at the ruling is so ex ­ plicit in the case of narcotics th a t dism is­ sal would be “ su m m a ry ” and “ there would be no netxi for h ea rin g s.” He added the “ right of appeal in­ h e re n t,” and said the line of appeal m ust stop “ som e p lace.” is In the case of persons charged w ith dis­ rupting U niversity activities, he said “due process w’ould be n ecessary ” because of the problem in defining “ d isru p t'’ and its extent. He said the disruption ruling applu*s to all individuals and groups. All com plaints m ade the Dean of Students m ust be brought before the C om m ittee on Student O rganizations. to A nother question discussed w as th e r e ­ cru itm en t of m inority students by the uni­ versity. H ack erm an said the adm inistration agrees with the theory th at “ anyone who h asn 't had the ch an ce” to go to college “ should have it.” The best w ays to go about it are in doubt, he observed. Som e Rules W aived He said th e U niversity at present does not recru it such stu d en ts but has a policy of “ adm ission by exception’’ in which som e of the adm ission rules a re waived. He said the rem edial p ro g ram for such students is in­ not form alized but dividual basis as is financial aid. is applied on an The F acu lty Council E ducational Policy C om m ittee has proposed form al rem edial p ro g ram s and college house arran g em en ts for students who need it. H ackerm an has asked that the proposals be separated for individual consideration. A cadem ic questions brought up included the quality of teaching especially by teach­ ing assista n ts at trend tow ard the University, and die interdisciplinary courses. and said, te a c h ,” H ackerm an “ The leaching assistan ts are being paid to they should be teach ers first. He said that poor teac h ers a rc m ore likely to he found am ong these g rad u a te students, but that they can ­ not be “ categ o rically called bad instruc­ to rs." IO P er Cent San! I nqualified About IO p er cent of the teaching a ssist­ a n ts a re eith er “ uninterested o r unquali­ fied,” he said. He is working to rem edy this situation. On the higher faculty level. H ackerm an sa id experien ce has shown scholars, with or without doctorate d egrees rem ain m ore stim u latin g as instructors than those who do not do th eir own research . The trend tow ard interdisciplinary courses interest, will continue as long as student qualified faculty cap acity teach ers, and last. H ackerm an said this is an effort to m eet changing disciplinary' em phases. The lifting of the freshm an c a r ban and the c u rren t parking problem was brought up tow ard the end of the hour and a half m eeting. Solutions U nfeasible The president ag reed the problem is very .serious but that ways of easing it a re not satisfactory. that refused P riv a te com panies have con­ tra c ts to build g arag es on U niversity land because they do not believe the situation is to dem and critical enough the fees they would for a profit, H ack erm an req u ire said. E ven the U niversity would have to ch arg e fees of $15 monthly or m ore, he said. Any solution req u irin g bus transportation would face the problem s of extrem ely n a r ­ row stre e ts in and around the U niversity and heavy, but in term ittan t usage. Some of the urban renew al area south of N ineteenth Street n e a r Interregional will probably be used for parking sp a c e , he said, and som e kind of bus transportation provided. Bv MARY MORPHIS MOODY T exan Editor In resp o n se to a letter requesting th e c s. tablishm ent of a “ Com mission for the Study of M a riju an a ," President N orm an H ack­ erm an said Tuesday he considered m a ri­ ju an a a “ legislative p roblem ,” and th e re ­ fore, “ not the concern of th e U niversity.” Dr. R ichard L. B eard, assista n t p ro fes­ so r of business com m unications, w rote th e letter, asking tho? H ack erm an “ not only support, but sponsor” before the Faculty Council a motion asking th e Board of R e­ gents to establish the com m ission. H ackerm an said he only received the let­ te r M onday, He said he would acknow ledge the le tte r and would consider it seriously before m aking a statem en t of his inten­ tions on the m atter. Not to ‘In stig ate’ Laws He contended, how ever, that it is not a to “ Instigate” th e U niversity function of legislative action. In the letter, Dr. B eard appealed to the P re sid en t because of H ackerm an'* tea* fl­ ing and re se a rc h in chem istry, a n are a Dr. Beard said "is vital to the genuine under­ standing of m a riju a n a ." The p rim a ry reason such a com m ission is needed, Dr. B eard believes, is “ the p ro s­ ecution and persecution of A m erica’s young laws which a re people on the basis of ’Truth About Cuba' Subject of Lecturer The Texas Union S peakers Corn m i p e e lectu re on Cuba by H er­ will sponsor a minie Porte!-Vila, d irecto r of the Latin A m erican Division of the Voice of A m eri­ ca, at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in the Union Main Ballroom . O riginally from Cuba, Porte! Vila w ent into exile a fte r C astro ’s rise to power. In his lecture, he will deal with C astro’s Cuba using the topic, “ The T ruth About Cuba ” to University students, faculty, and staff presenting a current ID card. Admission for others a I L The lecture will be free ignorance, wholly a p a rt from the inquiry on in founded any system atic. s< ientific {>ait of com petent sch o lars.” Com rn lesion to Nerve Public lh* said the public in terest would be served because com petent re se arch would do one of two things; • establish is harm ful to the hum an body and th erefo re should be m ade illegal, or tho fa rt th a t m a riju a n a • d em o n strate th at rr in jnana harm ful enough the general citizenry'. to w arra n t its denial is not to “ I think the public, and especially the young {K*opJe who art? assu m in g a m ore and m ore vital role in th e d em o cratic pro­ cesses. m deserving of such a stu d y ,” w rote Dr. B eard, w'ho recently had a class resea reb the possibilities of m ark etin g m ariju an a. Dr B e a r d d e c l a r e , “ Of course, h arm fo r th e d eg ree of h arm ) tak en by itself is not a com pletely satisfacto ry criterio n on which to j u d g e w hether the public has the right to a su b stan ce.” Consum er im m s ‘Destructive* th at the < use of consum er products such as alcohol, tobacco products, arid autom obiles m ade to o p era te at high speeds, billions of dollars a re spent an ­ nually to spend rn »ney f ir item s “d estru ctiv e to health and w ell-being.” to p ersu ad e A m ericans He s ud in th at include rep resen tativ es I )r. Beard suggested the com m is­ from sar} wouid th e U niversity's physical scien­ not only tists. hut also the “ ex p ertise in the law school and the skill of the various social scien ces” on cam pus. One student f t(>m the House of D elegates sa id Monday he was considering sponsor­ ing a i ll before th e House endorsing th# com m ission. W eather Fair, C o o l High: N e ar 70 Low: Low 50’s By TOMMY SMITHEE Rules anti A ppropriations C om m ittee of the S tudent’s Association voted in a m eet­ to recom m end favor­ ing T uesday night re ­ ably tax appropriation quests of T exas Student Publications, the A thletic Council, Challenge, and portions of student governm ent requests. the blanket The recom m endations will be m ade at the Student A ssem bly m eeting T hursday night. tax, blanket TSP is scheduled to receive 54.1ft from each student the A thletic Council will get $12, and Challenge, 13 cents. Tile A rts and Sciences Council of the stu d en t governm ent will receiv e $ 4**2, to Business A dm inistration, 5210 will go $153 w as alloted for Engineering, $35 for Com m unication, and $65 for P h arm acy . M ay I nderw rite R eport Card Tile co m m ittee also voted in favor of the recom m ending of D evil’s R eport Card for $500. All figures a r e subject to approval of the Assem bly. recom m endations w ere m ade on budget re q u e s ts of the C ultural E n te rta in ­ m ent C om m ittee or Round-Cp. In student recom m endations w ere governm ent, no the underw riting No Men Blast Bliss At Blanton Dorm “ A m an in the house” is som ething m ost girls- long for—-hut not when the m an in­ tru d es upon the san ctity of a g irls’ dorm . Two m en w ere seen entering th e s ta ir ­ ll in B lanton D orm shortly before w ell p.m . T uesday, They had en tered through th e concession a re a on second floor. The m en, w hen questioned by stu d en ts on sec­ ond, said to th e fourth they w ere going floor to “ ex term in ate b u g s.” As the in tru d ers headed up the stairw ay , se v eral girls followed, but abandoned th e ch a se w hen they could not catch th e two. “ T h at’s okay, they w eren 't th a t cu te any­ w ay ,” one coed noted. About 20 m inutes la ter, one m an w as spotted on fourth floor by two girls. Tile tim e lap se w as not accounted for, nor w as th e oth er m an. The in tru d er w as leaving a room sev­ e r a l doors down when the p a ir spied him. Seeing th e girls, he sim ply w aved. As the “ ex term in a to r” headed down the sta irs, one of th e g irls followed. “ I tried to catch h im ,” she la te r said. “ I w as d esp erate, but I ju st couldn’t catch h im .” R eportedly, both m en fled down the sec­ ond floor hallw ay and exited the dorm through th e concession section — unidenti­ fied. Executives Meet To Consider Fair SAN ANTONIO IA P)—The executive com ­ m ittee of San Antonio's H em isF a ir m et T uesday to consider things done th a t should nor have been, p ark in g facilities that do they should, and people not exist w here not com ing to the fair who w ere expected to. Some en tries existed on the b rig h t side of the led g er at the m eeting of H em isF air’s lead ers—the first such gathering held since tile 92.6 a c re w orld’s fair opened April 6. C om ptroller Ja ck T raw iek r aid a survey showed ad vance ticket sales of 2.15 million. He said I TT million of these tickets rem ain unused. The a v e rag e visitor to the fair, T raw iek said, is spending $5.18. Traw iek said H em isF air’s operating ex­ penses a r e $30,000 a day, well below, he said, w hat w as budgeted. G aines said he believed operating expen­ ses could be cut by IO per cent, or $3,000 per day. “ We can tak e a good h ard look a t o v erh ead ,” G aines said, “ now th at we a re running. W h a t's Inside • lr couldn't happen here ............. P ag e 4 • ‘Around the H orn’ ........ P age 5 review ed ............. P age 7 • New ‘Rang--; • Candidate expounds on Caroline P ag e 8 News Capsules _______ By The Associated Press------ Economic Boycott of Rhodesia Proposed I M T K I) N ATTONS Britain proposed Tuesday a total economic boycott of Rhodesia by all U N member countries in an effort to smash the breakaway regime beaded by Prime Minister Inn Smith. But the British stood pat against African demands for use of m ilitary force. Lord Caradon, chief British UN delegate, Introduced a resolution in the 15-member UN Security Council that he said would impose global pressure on Rhodesia “ in trade and in every field in which tho fest of effectiveness can be met.” Judge Sets Date for Spock Trial BOSTON U S D istrict Judge' Francis J. VV. Ford Tuesday set M ay 20 as the starting date for the trial of pediatrician Dr. Benjam in Spook and four co-defendants charged with con­ spiracy to counsel young men to evade the draft. In ordering the case to trial, Judge Ford denied ai! the charges against motions of the defendants to dismi them. Indicted Jan. 5 with the Gl-ye.u- Id pediatricsn-author were W illiam Sloane C'offin Jr., 13. Yale University chap­ lain; Mitchell Goodman, 4 I, of New York C ity and Temple, Maine; Michael Berber, 23, of Boston, Harvard graduate school student; and Marcus Raskin, 33, of Washington, co-director of the Institute for Policy Studies. Kennedy Shifts Appeal to Elderly I I I S T I M i l O N , Iud. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., aimed his campaign guns af the elderly voters Tuesday on the second leg of a three-day, 23-city tour of Indiana cities before the M ay 7 prim ary. Kennedy, much of whose appeal has been aimed at the younger voters, put heavy emphasis on the plight of elderly persons whose incomes have been shrunken bv Inflated living costs. Ile said Social Security should include a cost-of-living adjustment feature “ so that Social Security payment levels art' not constantly eroded by price increases" Negro Leader Calls for ‘White March NKW A ORK Negro leader W hitney Young Jr . suggested Tuesday that top echelon white leaders organize a huge “ white march” on Washington to demonstrate white Am erica’s commitment to racial equality. Such a march of hundreds of thousands of whites ss “ tile last chance” to avoid rebellion by poor and frus­ trated Negroes the executive director of the National U r­ ban league said. Young said the white march would demonstrate to Congress it must regard the urban crisis as its top priority. It would tell white Americans, he said, that they must end their “ conspiracy of silence and injustice” toward the Ne­ gro and it would show the Negro that there is cause for hope in a white-dominated society. Former Campaign Head Meets With Nixon KUNO, Nev. California's f.t. Gov. Robert If. Finch conferred for one Ii pur and a half Tuesday with Richard M. Nixon here, but 1 he said the meeting had no political significance. California’s powerful Republican delegation, with 86 votes, is pledged by affidavit to support Gov. Ronald Rea­ gan unless he releases them. Finch said, “ I haven't seen Mr. Nixon recently and one of the reasons for coming today was to give him a report on California. It was an optimistic report on his chances of carrying the state ” Finch was Nixon’s national campaign director when Nixon ran for president in I960. Union President Joseph A. Heinie predicted Tuesday overwhelming victory “ in the not too distant future” by 20f),OOO telephone workers in their nationwide strike for more pay. But, Heinie said, formal negotiations between his A F L ­ OTO communications workers and the B e ll Telephone Sys­ tem still have not begun in the sixth day of the strike while union attorneys battle an injunction in Alabama. If,' added informal talks with company officials are continuing. Spokesmen for the Bell System said telephone sen ice i s st i l l boldin up well despite the strike. The Senate Post Office Committee unanimously ap­ proved Marvin Watson as postmaster general and sent his nomination to the Senate. The Texan's political tasks for President Lyndon B. Johnson hardly were discussed as the subcommittee praised his qualifications for jiost office head. Watson served as a special assistant to President Jo h n ­ son since Feb. I, IW Y Ile was named to succeed retiring Postmaster General Lawrence O 'Brien, who is joining th*' Democratic presidential campaign of Sen. Robert Kennedy. Disturbance Termed ‘Racial in Nature’ SAN ANTO NIO San Antonio Police Chief George Biehsel Tuesday de­ scribed a late night disturbance in which one youth was shot and more than 30 were arrested as “ racial in na­ ture.” Six persons were injured in the disturbance, which broke out as 85.(too persons began the trip home Monday Irom wa telling San Antonio’s river parade iii the down­ town area. The incident that began the sporadic wave of fighting was n>»t pinned down. Some officers said a spectator was knocked to the ground and kicked. Others said fighting broke out in front of a theater when a band of Negro youths tried to rob two soldiers. Page 2 Wednesday, April 24, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Biggest Merger pill Flights H alted in Vietnam Unites Churches * Sendees Committee scrapped the Navy version March 28. Die aircraft has automated precision navigation that allows it to fly full speed across rugged terrain, including mountains. Its precision bombing mechanism al­ lows it to operate in darkness or British House Gives O K to Racial Bill Soviets Warned Not to Meddle Czechs M ay Stage Meeting Walkout in liberal PRAGUE A P) - Czechoslo­ government vakia's warned the Soviet Union against interference its internal af­ fairs Tuesday and told Moscow it would walk out of a world in Buda­ Communist meeting pest Wednesday criticized if there, reliable sources reported. They said the leader of the Czechoslovak delegation, Josef Lenart, secretary of the party Central Committee, had been to tell his Soviet a u th o riz ed counterpart “ interference that in Czechoslovak internal affairs ’ must stop. Die threat of a walkout meant that Czechoslovakia was ready to assume renegade status with­ the European Communist in world, joining Romania, Yugo­ slavia, and Albania. None of the three is represented among dele­ gates gathering in Budapest. Behind Czechoslovakia's stand was the Soviet Union’s backing of conservative elements with­ in the CziMTh Communist party who are opposed to the liberal course of First Secretary Alex­ ander Dubcck. bad weather. It has been used in nigni missions over North Viet­ nam. Die loss of the ETH came in a day when better weather over North Vietnam permitted US pilots to step up their strike mis­ sions to 155, all of them in the panhandle south of the Nine­ teenth Parallel, spokesmen said. Four of the missions were flown by n ils . Over South Vietnam, US Air Force B52 bombers in seven more missions late Monday and early Tuesday blasted the A Shat! Val­ ley in the northern lector. The valley, stretching along the Laos border about 370 miles northeast of Saigon, has been at­ tacked day after day this month by the big Strategic Air Com­ mand bombers to try to break up an enemy build-up. It is believed the North Vietnamese plan to strike at the old imperial capital of Hue, 25 miles northeast of the valley. scattered. Ground fighting across country was termed the light and The key vote came on the Con­ servative move to prevent the bill from receiving a second read- mg-approval in principle. Liberals backed the Labor government for a vote of 313 to 209, turning back the Tory move. A? least 15 Conservatives ab­ stained from the voting as a gesture of protest against their party. They sat in the Commons chamber white the rest went out to vote. The bill now goes into commit­ tee where Conservatives will fly to water it down and race rela­ tions groups will fry to strength­ en it. Most of the fire will be concentrated on the sections to jobs outlaw discrimination and housing. But final passage is expected by summer. in LONDON (A P) — The House of Commons gave first approval Tuesday night to a bitterly con­ tested government bill to outlaw racial discrimination in wide so< - tioas of British life. But the measure faces a tough battle in committee. The Conservative opposition, which tried in vain to kill the bill, was split on the issue and its leadership was embarrassed by a speech made by Enoeh Powell likening the bill to a match touched to gunpowder. Powell was dismissed from the party leadership for the speech and given an elegant tongue- lashing by Conservative chiefs in the one-day Commons debate. Workers in a half dozen plants staged token strikes in support, of Powell and hundreds of tough Lindon longshoremen marched on the House "f Commons to shout their .support for him. As they stood outside, they jeered individual Negroes and Indians j going in to watch the debate. MEN'S HOUSING A SSO C IA T IO N Offer* N O W a complete list of itudent housing facili­ available ties. These may be obtained at the following locations: ‘'O N THE D R A G ” 1. Co-Op 2. Hemphills 3. Sommers Drug Co. 4. Jorace Men's W ear 5. The University Men’s Shop 6. Clyde Campbell s 7. Jack Morton s 8. C A S Sporting Goods 9. Garner & Smith Book Store IO. A'amo N-'wi X Bock Stor« r n M Drama Surrounds Dallas Ceremony DALLAS (A P) - The United Methodist Church, biggest merger in Anvricjin Protestant history, was established Tuesday in a dram;) of vivid symbolism and stirring solemnities. Af the climactic moment, a bogo throng of IO MMM) joined hands and proclaimed: “ Lord of the Church, we are united in Thee, in thy Church, and now in thn United Methodist Church." The Church includes the former 10.3-rru lion.member Mf thodist Chun ii and 730 (XX) member Evan- gelical fruited Brethren Church in a new denomination of more than ll million confirmed mem­ bers in thI^ country. A fanfare of trumpets opened the two liners of prayer, hymns and pageantry. Delegates the afternoon went into committee session, be­ ginning two weeks <5 courses. Die in mem tael's nearly 1,500 students involved rated lowest in teaching capacity those faculty members who nei­ ther published nor held research grants. The study, conducted by Dr. Jack B. Bresier, associate pro­ fessor of biology at Tufts, was based on three unrelated bodies of data: Tufts' yearly publication. Faculty Annual, winch lists the number of published articles and books produced by each faculty member; the file or records of government awards made to Tufts faculty members, and the student evaluation. Tufts data indicated that sfu dents felt intrrxi were “ very welt that, contrary to large cl (’option, evaluation tory' courses taught” and previous con­ ines received than small r hi . cia: sos, ‘i t is unfortunate some mem­ bers- of the US Congress have been misled by impressionistic and casual data and feel that an individual must be either a good researcher or a good teacher,” Dr. Brevier said. Di Rim ier thus emphasize J that when a faculty member is gt*>d in research and teaching, I n 1 a l s o is good in many other fields such as committee work or fund raising When his work becomes more demanding of his time, student unrest evolves be cause he is not able to meet with them as much as they desire, Tie noted that to acquire a government award, the faculty member must submit his reputa­ tion for external review and must meet national and, sometimes international standards of quali­ ty. E U R O P E EXCLUSIVELY FOR UT STUDENTS & FACULTY ALITALIA 707 JET New York - London, RT, Juno 4 - Sept. 2 80 Seats - 9 Open - Space Limited! R E SE R V A T IO N S C L O S E M A Y 3rd $245.00 LUFTHANSA JET New York - Frankfurt, RT, June 6 - Aug. 28 80 Seats - 16 Open - Space Limited! $283.00 BOTH G RO UP FARES GUARANTEED! For Further Information W rite: Gene Batel, Charter & Groups Director, Box 83? S University Station, Austin 787 I 2 P H O N E : 476-0894 Students were asked to evalu­ ate the faculty members as rank­ ing in the first, se-- md, third, or f urth quartile of tea hing ex- < ‘“ once in comparison with eth­ er faculty members, not accord­ ing to an external or the* rot leal evaluation system, Bresier lf one w :; * to study carefully the a counts in newspapers, mag- azines, and buri I iv supplements in the past five to seven years,*’ Dr. “ one would get the impress!* n that students regarded those faculty i; c hem who were interested in government awards, publications, and honors in professional socie­ ties as poof instructors. continued, "However, the Tufts data col­ ic* u-d from more than I.OOO stu­ dents indicate that ti e reverse is true,” he concluded. C u sto m e r C o nve nien ce From Bob Miller Volkswagen PARTS * SFRVICE OPEN 7 a m 12 MIDNIGHT MON S a t. 7 A M. - 12 NOON SALES I A M . . 7 P M. SAT. 8 A M. • 6 P.M. © BOB MILLER VOLKSWAGEN C S O Letter Explains Registration Rules (E d ito rs Not**: The following is the text loiter from the Committee on Student Organizations.) of an open “ In recent weeks it has come to our attention that there is considerable confusion and mis­ information about the require­ ments for registration of a stu­ dent organization and about the consequences of an organiza­ tion's failure to register. In the hope of clarifying the situation, we are publishing this letter. “ Prior to this fall, registration of student organizations was somewhat fragmented. The Com­ mittee on Student Organizations was formed and given, as of this jurisdiction over all past fall, student organizations w h i c h sought to use University facili­ ties. Accordingly, during the fall of 1967 the committee noti­ ced all student organizations which had not already registered with through Dean Edwin Price’s office that they should register if they de­ sired to use campus facilities. committee the “ Applications for registration were sent to these organizations on November 2. 1967. In the cov­ ering letter of Nov. 2, the in­ stitutional requirements rules' for registration were set old. “ Most organizations responded promptly. Some did not respond, M O T O R O L A * STEREO TAPE PLAYER for your cor: just 89.95 TM707S plus installation r n V"|l IHI,/ Beautiful sound from this solid s t a t * s t e r e o t o p * c a r t r i d g e p laye r. Has tope selector control and automatic program change Two 5’i " speakers. SPEEDWAY RADIO G R 8-6609 307 W . 19th MI.KS AVB SFK VICE and a few filed their constitu­ tions or charters onh to with­ draw them shortly after submit­ ting them. To the committee's knowledge, no organization made any complaint about the pro­ cedures followed by the com­ mittee. Since’ man\ of the or­ ganizations which had failed to register were under the com­ (or its predecessor’s) mittees jurisdiction for the first time, the committee continued to ret', ognize these organizations as temporarily registered. “ On March 5, 1968, the com­ mittee1 notified the organiza­ tions which had not submitted their constitutions or charters that they might — in lieu of the submission previously request­ ed — merely submit a state­ ment of purpose and, a state­ ment that the organization meets tho requirements of the institu­ tional rules. Although the or­ ganizations w e r e given until March 15 to respond, the com­ mittee took no action until March 26 at which time the committee terminated the tem­ porary registration of those or­ ganizations which had failed to comply with the registration ro- quirements. “ The requirements for regis­ tration are the following: The group's membership Is limited to students, faculty and staff; its membership is not de­ nied anyone on the basis of race, nationality or religion; it has an advisor; it is not under discipli­ nary penalty prohibiting registra­ tion; it conducts its affairs in ac­ cordance with all University ru>s and regulations; and its charter or constitution stating Cs purpose must be submitted to die commit­ tee. “ Alternatively to submission rf the cr p's cl srter or < on stitution, t ie group may submit a statement of its purpose and another statement that the group moots the requirements for reg­ istration. “ A group of students which has not registered as an organ­ ization at the University cannot enjoy the benefits of organ ra­ tional status on the campus. This means the group cannot reserve t im pus facilities, the use of sponsor public performances on University property or raise funds on University property. Tlte group may not I e entitled to representation in the House of Delegates, depending on that or­ ganization's rules. “ It is our hope that this letter clarifies the present situation and prevents further misunder­ standing." "STUDENTS in EUROPE" PANEL DISCUSSION Thursday, April 25, 7:00 p.m. Faculty-Staff Lounge, Texas Union sponsored by Union Travel Board The Name's the Game W u:tff paper pUfe s printed with specimen number and course designation dotted the campus Tuesday, marking a ve getation trail fo : owed by students in Biology 607b. Students w o o led to va'ious stations by directions ob- tam ed in class. The laboratory field trip was identifying examples of organ ic aimed at ig example interdependence. J o y Bergstrom notes s imples /Bergstrom Andrews Dormitory. Carr Supports Strengthening O f State Law Enforcement use ttvir gas and other similar methods," he said. “ If this dot's not work, we force," Carr should use more said. o n Appearing KRLN-TVs the Candidates," Carr “ Meet indicated he would support li- quor-by-Uie-drink legislation if it is favored in the May 4 referen­ dum. Carr would submit a constitu­ legalizing amendment tional liquor-by the drink “ This is the legal, constitution­ the quickest way* to al. and pass the legislation, ho said. Carr would not sly how he in the would vote on liquor referendum, saying it is a mor­ al, emotional issue and a candi­ date should i. >t influent o the voters. However, he did say he was against p a .mutuel bet ting. two minimum Carr propels wages, one ! r t.d .yr.al work et s an i ariot; r for agr i altin al workei - Tile industrial wages would be n s e st of liv­ keyed to »;.•> ing index, v. a ic the a a (cultural wage would be based on tho farmer’s product return. This system v. mid enable workers times, to share n j and provide wage cuts in reces­ sions, he poini p This (E d ito rs Note: is tho sixth in a series of articles ex­ plaining the I-sue orientations of the declared candidates for the govermhip of Texas.) By C H R IS S H IV E L Y Texan Stuff \\ riter for higher law en­ Calling forcement salaries, Waggoner Carr, candidate for governor in the Moy I Dem >< rat ic primary, stressed the need Tuesday for state police f ire* s comparable to the Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation. for training Texas needs “ an organized system rn- law forcemdBt offieers,” Carr said. “ The training must be in every phase of law enforcement and in dealing with people and mi­ nority groups. Salaries must be raised and law enforcement must bo made into an enticing career." This is the only way to rut Texas* crime rate, lie said. If elected governor, Carr would “ promote an understand­ ing with minority groups" that would eventually bring them in­ to state government, lie said. However, Carr said he would respond quickly to potential riot situations. “ If a riot threatened any area, I w mid immediately respond by putting the state's entire force “ I put into action,” he said. the rights of law-abiding iicople above the rights of rioters and looters. This is a black and white issue.” If riots occur, Carr would or­ “ minimum der police to use force," J rn rn foreemr ut at parade weapons: it saying that law cn- officers should stand rest or carry unloaded they should richer, NSF Grant Helps j Buy Spectrometer Tile National Science Founda­ tion has awarded $100,000 to the University to help purchase a ! high resolution mass sppctrome-1 tor. according to Dr. William Shive, Department of Chemistry chairman. With the instrument, it will be possible to make more exact to deter- > measurement* better mine molecular and atomic I structures, Dr. Shive said. Manpower has good paying summer jobs for men and women in 400 cities warehouse work typists stenos outdoor work inventory work office machine factory work * operators Ca ti * Manpower e« ce in •I *Our fir** Opportu- ty ,r city M A N P 0 W E F T an sou* opportunity employee AMARILLO 2305 Ac.' n A.* 35? 5 31 AUSTIN 7” V- 7cr 6 ? c 2 7 BEAUMONT 1260 Broadway 836 3 7 CORPUS CHRISTI 1£43 S Altmar 38? 32 51 DALLAS 410 N. Altars V. 741 t o o l EL PASO 'a r I - D r 5 4 2 - 1 5 3 5 i s m E FORT WORTH 7'5 Jones 335 4741 HOUSTON 1221 Pe :e Ave , ?2 2541 SAN ANTONIO 6 3 0 B - o » d w s y ?2 4 3251 "JE U LOWER VOICED -mr 'm ail I U ! I K tK & P k\ a m i ■ w h im vt #S» . r n V * V ' ■ .T v « V) x IJ b le c k * * !! tu b * !* * * p iu s 11 si F«d. CX Tax a n d old (lr* Brand New ALL-WEATHER IE W H I T E W A L L S O N L Y $3.00 M O R E ♦ ♦ ♦I♦ : ♦ • Yo u r be*t tire buy in • Extra m ileage T u fa y n • T rack tested for IOO m iles it* price range Rub ber st IOO m iles per hou r Any Of These Sizes 7.75 x l l 7.75 x 14 ONE LOW PRICE b'£ .w!u Tubal*** etui I? 19 to 12 IS F*d.t* Tam depend.Pg on S U A and old t>r» NO GIMMICKS - NO DEALS •JUST LOW PRICK FOR THESE GOODYEAR QUALITY TIRES NO MONEY DOWN . EASY TERMS . FREE MOUNTING! USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. Because of an expected heavy demand for All-W eather TY tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown in price box and issue you a rain ch e ck for future delivery of the merchandise. "GOODYEAR NATION WIDE ’NO L IM IT 'GUARANTEE” b • > *».-! rn » -yr mar.*■ $ V-. ' • A-* . ARAN'I *'- ll* st ■ • * ■ ■* ' »• A ?f> r 'm a #*»•*■$ - *1 Ii. • >.*» n •■■■■* F a G . Aff A N f| ( i a pa** « • mm i * i fi* N A III tit mom - *' rn * w* «-■ • « Ha ' i* m > - * i » ' * * #rv* k W » . r t t t u •* to ' ***•■* -ft pf - • Y n -i g #rwM r PRICE BREAK SPECIAL : 20-Gal. Trash Can X o rust or r o t - W on t d en t s p Sturdy polyethylene con­ struction . L o c k - ii d metal handles to control odors and rodents.Gray with a black lid. April Brake Service Special I rq u la r ly ALIS 77$ A" / U S. auto without if'*- a 5 jitixf brikat. U. S i v a K h i i ' id ..it--I t u n -m Ref. 13 If d -,-i Apa, t a i parts it attiti. V/a rem ove front v-T.ceTt, rlean front wheel bearings, inspect g-ease seals, ad rf brake fluid, ad,ult bra*-;* e.l A whee is, and test. I i " H i i KM Y E M S i S E K V M B E S T U K E S 17 E. Oltorf HI 4-4737 5501 Burnet Rd G L 3-7308 907 E. 41 si HO 5-6554 Cof-4r c* P-id Riier A Alif W ednesday, April 24, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Mini mini reasons why young people thinkTTA_ Cut the action a sec and take note: If you have a Youth Fare Card f ro m any airline, it’s good on IT A . A N V T I M E , A L L T H E T IM E. A N V D A Y , A N Y FLIG H T . E V E N O N H O L I D A Y S . A n d . it \ o u m ake the scene between 12 and 22, your T R I P O U T is 1/3 off the regular applicable one-way fare with C O N F I R M E D R E S E R V A T I O N S . N o Y outh I are C a rd ? Don t blow y o u r cool. Get one at T TA. Just S3 a year. It'll get you as FA R OUT as you need to go. To sixty-four swinging cities in six big states. That’s TTA Territory, Man. Come on, take a flyer. Application For Youth Fare Identification Card (PLEASE PRINT) Age Adp rant'* Nam# ACdress City School Attend^* Cate ot Birth Card No Hsued Issued By He sht We ght Color Eyes Color Ha r State Cate of 22nd Birthday Oat* *t E*p. Cate Card Holder'* Signature ________ ______ _______ _ Sa es Department, T T A P O . Bo* 6 01 8 8 , Mauston, Te*as 770o0 MAIL WITH S3 MEMWLP5HIP FEE TO [ X m w MEXICO * M iss SS'PAI • TENnESSft ARKANSAS • TEXAS • LO. SIANA - MEXICO Spring Has Sprung On Campus Protists A h, spring, sweet spring! It seems th a t no m a t t e r how f e rv e n t Hie a ttitu d e s are, you just c a n ’t g e n e ra te enough in te re s t fo r a wide-scale d em o n s tra tio n until spring a r ­ rives. One would have th o u g h t “ The IO D ay s of R esistance” to r a D em ocratic Society h a d come Sponsored by SIU lorn at a n opp o rtu n e time. But ala c k and alas, th e w e a th e r copped out. Suddenly, M onday nig 111 the wind was strangling the trees, the rain w as beatin g the ;rass, an d th e clouds w ere im prisoning the sun. S pring sprung ii to a hitler, cold day . . . not the type fo r d e m o n s tra tin g a t all. Aetivnv »2d. Obviously, a s C h a i r ­ m an \% i 11 i a m M cC h rsn ry M artin w arned F rid a y , the in­ fla tio n a r y dang'TS .-iv s lions. Yet while th e F ed h a s been tig h te n in g up the m o netary front, w h a t h a s th e A d m in is- ti,rn .-I been d o m e on tho fiscal f r o n t? Merely talking, an d persistin g w ith a budget allowing a huge d< fielt. t h a t i, not T h e tro u b le th e A d m in is tra tio n fails to recognize th e problem ; in fact, it talks a p r e tty fa ir gam e. A r t h u r M. O kun, its chief economic oracle, said last w eek t h a t th e boom in r first q u a r t e r w as “ too m uch good new s.” W ith o u t som e rn .e-mvs to slop it, he said, “a n excessive r a t e of econom ic g ro w th would be in prospe ct as f a r a s one could see on* to th e horizon.” T h e trouble, r a th e r, is t h a t the A d m in is tra tio n seem s incapable of h eed ing its ow n w a rn in g s, O kun an d o th e rs blam e C on g ress t e r not ru s h in g to pass the P resid en t's IO p e r cent tax s u rc h a rg e . But in fact the A d m in is tra tio n h a s d r a g g e d if - own h eels heavily in ag re e in g to th e expend!* til re red u ctio n s C o n gress ha.- decided m u s t a c c o m p a n y the ta x increase. lf th e situ atio n is as t h r e a t e n i n g a s O kun seems to foci, in fact, th e A d m in is tra tio n o u g h t to be ac tin g on its ow n to slow' dow n e x p e n d itu re s a n d close th e de ti cit. If its u n i­ lateral leew ay is not e n o u g h , it ought to get some propo sals b efore C o n g re s s lo c h a n g e t h e n e c e s s a ry laws. If it does n o t w a n t to cut its social e x iv rim e n ts , it could find plenty of o t h e r tai tots, like a g r ic u ltu r a l subsidies, fo r tile t r i m ­ m in g knife, Such c h is would not be politically painless fo r the a lte r n a tiv e s could t h e A d m in is tra tio n , of c o w s . but be m u ch worse'. Sinn* fiscal re s tr a in t re m a in s only a gleam in O k u n ’s eye, th e whole job of cm bing inflation falls to th e F e d ’s m o n e t a r y m easures. P e rh a p s limy can trim th e boom , b u t th e y w i t inly cannot do so w ithout introdu cing econom ic distortion s. T h e housing in d u stry for instance, will be h u r t a g a in by h T h interest rales. Such distortions, of course, m a k e f u r t h e r econom ic p ro gress m u ch m ore difficult t h a n it would h a v e been ii som e m e a su re of fiscal r e s tr a i n t h ad allowed less severe m o n e ta r y policies. So if th e nation moves into a new tigh t money c ru n ch , it vv IU ne -I to i rr 'm b e r w hy: B ecause th e fiscal r e s t r a i n t t h a t should a c co m p an y m om t a r y re stric tio n was lost fo r w a n t of political will. T h e D a i l y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at UT, A u s t i n O:" rn- tv; t iii Htj Tlv\v Texan a e rus-e ol me editor or of the writer or the bun c? it vt are ac bt • 'sarUy th ne of tnt university edmmistral tog or of Ic .va* at Austin, Inn! :-iM*-naper ut I" i- Unit Inc. D . . D , University station, it : I ' Saturday leawdv’ass postage paid at Aust.n i.R 5-53M!, et the editorial imju <** concerning dement The Associated Pre - ac! ss a member of The it- Conference, and tee Texas t e Sr., bttoif iou! al tame of T # Dai st texan la National Education- • Tex 'i ie publish#! throu.n M»- tembe be aciT. u-d bv ie:coho ne iews laboratory, .; B 1 •. n * 11 IOT (GR 1-5344 > ar. I adverting. JR. IU (OR 13227). Iy c t pi Monday r* #1 3 I I ! !(5:h Ave New York N T, P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E D IT O R . MARY M O R P H IS MOODY ............. D A V I D D e VOSS M ANA GING E T 'O R ASST. MAN At IN G E D IT O R . . . . W IL L IA M O P P E L N ew s Iv lit bu ....................................... M a rk M o rrison t .................................................C h r i s Davis E d ito rial P; :e A m us m m 1 E Ii t o r ....................................... Leslie D o nov an S p o rts E d i t o r , F e a t u r e s Edit • ................................................... J e n n a B e ll ' ISSU E S T A F F : Assoc!; to News I - ...................... ................ Jan clle Kuspaivk News Assistant . ............................................. Bobbie Sue Mock Editorial Page V • "'•■]’ ............................................ . Rick Fish Associ; ie Amu ■ F.’ditor ....................................... Jan Shane Assists af Sports Alitor — ............................................... lim Hicks Make-Up I lit r . . ........................- ........... ................ Mikf* Avalos Copy Editors . . . . Photographers . . . ................... La; , Bort in, M ry Lou B irc h e rs -bt Bandy, D ag Bright well Page 4 Wednesday, A p r il 24, 1968 THE D A ILY T EX A N “ Follow ing T Iii* Free D tirutsion, We Will Celebrate Your Yen Liberty Anil Return You To Your Cell” The Firing Line 'Be on Guard' To the Editor: I do not take issue with the R egents’ the obstruction or decision to prohibit disruption of norm al U niversity func­ tions by force or violence, It is neces­ sary those who wish to go about their business of attending classes, teaching, etc. the freedom of to protect studying, the concept the B oard's However, what is I find objectionable in te rp re­ and alarm ing tation of "force and violence," consid­ to apply to dem on­ ering that are obviously of a non­ strations taking a violent nature. The ruling, principle as a legitim ate dem ocratic point of d ep artu re, to be a potential to freedom of expres­ I vets be on g uard against w hat sion. ap p ears to abridge the right to dissent Charles A. McBride Instructor r>epn rfment of Romance Language* be another turns out attem pt th rea t to Listening to the clam or being raised the Students for a about rat ism D em ocratic Society and sim ilar groups has convinced m e of one they a re hypocrites. thing: by Tile continually Castigate w h i t e A m ericas soon tv for the plight of som e m em b ers of black A m erican society, m any (if whom a re only interested in the type of “ h elp" which SDS proposes give that m ore affluent A m ericans them . Laziness and profl "ate behav i r are found in all r a c e s , but m erely because som e black people possess it does not m ean th at our h ea rts should bleed over their p er anal failings. T here are m any people In Austin who need help, and the protest groups they them m uch m ore could help would gripe less and act m ore. if protest U nfortunately, groups our d >n’t offer th eir tim e to help the poor and even refu se to offer t h e r m oney; to tax their paren ts thee m erely want anti others who b e a r the brunt of to­ d ay 's w elfare p ro g ram s, It's no w onder that the SDS w ants a blitzkrieg against poverty—now. May­ be the problem could be solved, and who isn 't for th a t? But it’s m ere likely th a t help via handouts would be proven a failu re by such a w ar. In either event, them selves could avoid assum ing financing burden, the SDS m em bers the Don Johnson i m \\. 22>2 st. UT 'O l y m p i a n s ’ To the E ditor: A clarification is in o rd er concerning the Board of R egents’ edict of April '9 restric tin g university students’, faculty ad m in istra to rs’, m e m b ers’, em ­ to dem onstrate. ployes' right and the from threat through any au th o r.zed the rui eg stands to rem oval the above are As su b ject the U niver­ sity System upon the act (or attem pted force and a c t) of obstructing of force and violence, or violence, of that system . This is not an unreason­ the able m easure. The broadening of definition of "fo rce and violence" to lie-in" e m b ra ce "stand- n, dem onstrations, how ever, does require a v ery lengthy and com plete ex p lana­ tion. sit-in, and activity vital m eans of expression This effective!', im p airs a very basil' and f >r stu d e n ts; indeed, one of the few which is available them . Futhornu re. no real basis exist- for equating violence w ith dem onstrations, which originated to effect non-violent protest. to is of the tradition inaccessibility of is m ore d is tillin g the But w hat abruptly ad m in istra tiv e legislation such as dropping sweeping this from their positions, giving the student no p re p a r­ ation, no opportunity lo contribute opin­ ion. and no reco u rse against policies th at a re law by the tim e be learns of form ing them . H ie ad m in istrati >n, the m ajo r policies of this university sy stem does not seek, welcome, or a c ­ know ledge student sen’orient. in Virginia Murray ('henry Ko cie 3d out a full m eter from his head. l h 1 stood lost in thought for a m om ent. then shifted the glass to his left hand and began fumbling for som e change. A couple of oth er customci - si affied up behind him and locket im patient. Meanwhile, the cash ier sized up the situation and discreetly depressed a hid­ den buzzer with the toe of her ortho­ pedic oxford. Toe n >thin’ shifted his glass to the other hand and began to search his left p o ck e t feel just bent l ad inside his to He shoe for loose change when a flying wedge cf crash-helmetod shock troopers and D eviant" f r rn the Campus Security F orce Squad of burst tho double glass doors and pinned him to the floor. ti e elbe "Hippie through of the captain He ti : shed and howled like a m an pes.sos.srd and flung beads all over the room, but the squad pointed out to him and the other diners th at he had "acting singly, o b stru cted to o b stru ct or disrupted or attem pted or disrupt, a public service activity a u ­ thor!. I ta be held or conducted on the cam pus of a component of The U niversi­ ty of Texas System .” by blocking diner tr affic to tho Chuck V. agon. Besi los, hie had clearly Violated tile that sa y s: "HAVE YOUR little sign MON EY READY." Carried Away Tho troopers lifted tho n w lim p m is­ crean t and carried him out of the Un­ ion, leaving a pat: otic trickle of beads on the floor behind him. then There was a brief silence, the business of rating resum ed. I had just finished my m eal and was preparing to leave when I noticed a nun standing in front of tie cashier and fum bling in the f is of her rob -s to find the p rice of hor lunch. I tie ens ior eyed the stran g e dress and tho string of I ■ ds around the wo­ m an s vv,e st and discreetly d epressed a hic:’en buzzer with the roe of her or- thopc lie oxford. C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E Answer to Yesterday’s Punt# ACROSS 1-Equality 4-Country of Europe 9 -Southwestern Indian »f of bird* 12 A. 13 tv 14 Cor unction 25 Bank employee 17-S end* fo rth 19 V entilate 2 0 Partner s 2 ! C erem ony 23-Y oung boy 24-Wai*tcoat 27 Cyprino d fish 28 Fore ie 2 9 He: rew fe s tiv a l 3 0 -D iphthong 3 1 -Communist 3 2 Measure of we.ght 33 Parent (colloq.) 34-Strips of cloth 36 Chicken 37-H it lightly 38 Turkish flag 39-Food fish 4 0 -lu b rc a te * 41-Polished 43-N ight bird 4 4 -Tang'ed 46-Handles 4 9 Mature SC Evaluate* 52 Before 53-Click beetle 54 Commonplace 55-Gram DOWN 1-Hole 2-Exist p F R ■ K A O F S sa p i t I e I p r e s t o * I J v I e M t I TAW a W s Ia 'C L EA Di l ! 1 isiM P- TANN S J I I [s 'Woipje m r! c f o W i E eH SM l :£ 3 Tell 4 P ro p h et 5-Equality 6-S/mboi for silver 7-P oem by Homer 8 Bird's home 9 Brand new 10 Pedal digit 11 Bitter vetch • 16-Faltehood 13-Num ber 20-Smell rug 2 1 -la s s o 22 Model of perfection 23 Conducted 25 Part of flower 2 6 Snares 28-f ootlike part 29-O ffspnng 31 -Forgive 32-Spread tor drying ) 2 3 35 Alloy of t n and copper 36-Br.c« carrying device 37-Cultivator 39-Eve-green tree 4 0 Se rn debt 42-Saucy 43 River rn France 44 insane 4 5 Tim e g o n e by 46-Dam p 47-And 43 Bishopric 5 1 -Note of scale 6 7 I* J* c. A'* %i 9 p ° l l P f ir 26 '2 9 XX? o u t! *32 * 7 ■ I- 33 I 4 15 : 3 x V . 16 I 17 >,Vx 20 JI 35 23 28 n36 r v T 39 4 ) 42 43 I 4 6 IV i i i Th 21 22 12 15 27 30 34 38 X v 49 33 4 4 45 -;-y 50 54 rn 5! I U h ” " I 24 I I IO T « ' . * I 37 4 0 I g ; j j 2 r n 55 47 48 Ult'-/ ■ •■'lr' ' rn* wAMwi MI .Hemlock SDS C ritic To the Editor: Communication K ey to Recruiting i c com m unication positive results. can produce definite the H arriet Moore, one of two Ne­ groes in the Univr - iv School of Law, takes in encouraging capable N egroes to consider law school. ‘Super-Negro* Idea interest great in to "T he biggest problem law school said. discipline y< urself,” she I-, "P u b licity has put p ressu re on m e to Blake b etter grades, but I ain against th e idea, The C student w on't conte law school because he thinks h e has to m ake an A ." 'super N egro’ to lawyer Mrs. Moore related , "I can be of g re a te r service as a than any other profession. We need m ore Negro law yers to go back into the ghettos as lead ers. N egroes h iv e a problem with a p ercentage irresponsible Negro of mini ters who are opportunistic. "They have had th e stage for a long tim e and it m ay not be in the best in­ terests of the Negro. Ju st because h e ’s over a church doesn't m ake him a lead er of tim N< gro com m unity.“ Mr1-'. Moore h is been very active in the N egro m ovem ent f r equality. She went to st hoed in Allan < \ with the late M artin L uther King and lier close .Supreme C ourt J u d ic e friends in Thurgood M arshall. After at si once d ep artm en t the political P ra irie View A St M, site decided to bee.imp ^ lawyer. Independent Negro teaching inclu ie Mrs. Moore said, "T h e re that could fee served is much there if justice law yers who could w ere m ore Negro the white be m ore than in a posi­ law yers White law yers art' tion w) e re the; ire th reaten ed socially and politically when they a re asked to take a ca • I r a Negro. in lepondo •* i ’k m ore to Ne­ feel m ore at ease to a f an going downtown "TI e rn '■ ss v ill gro bivvy i s. T v with him white law y er.’ “ A bas c in rot- oiler ’anding the is that (lie whites get whim rom lunitv and the m iddle el think it stands for all Negroes. Tile m iddle class Negro d - es not speak for the m asses," says M rs. Moore. - Negro opinion, S h r V 'l ! UWftlP-FAAUVS wKiST WRES LER IAK Nt? PftRT IN A PRACTICE M O BEFORE 6066 TO PETALUMA FOR (HE CHAMPIONSHIPS... x TTM) T h ERF* FEAR ANO TREMBLING in Petaluma tonight ; - v ------------- — --------- BJ MIKI. ( MIM) lain Student (T T H .r’s Note: 'this article originally app: ired in Texas I.aw Forum . Ttiis is the final part of a two-part s c r ie s .) V e r y few Negro undergrad­ la w is more that than wndorgrad- u a t e s k n o w anything about school e x c e p t “conservative” l i a t e it '-ch o o k Qualified N egro students should be given a1! inform ation n ecessary to m ake the decision w hether he or she would like to attend law school. Com munica- tion involving every aspect of life af law school could do much the fears and anxieties eonian ted with a a “ w hite" N egro's choice school. to alleviate to attend seem s the obvious Com munication m ean s d ram atically to Increase Negro enrollm ent in law school. Many students for adm ission, would anxiously apply but law the school may be a bl aet talk by a visiting law professor. contact with their only (trea ter Fffort visiting law school* should continue rep resen tativ es to Tho under­ have g rad u a te schools. In addition, g re a te r efforts should be m ade by m em bers to establish a of personal dialog am ong interested Negro Students. law com m unity the This would be to gen erate m otivation and the most effective in­ the study of law by the method itiativ e toward Negro. Personal efforts h av e been m ade by a few Texas law students to cre ate in­ terest in law for several Negro u nder­ g rad u ates. Much discussion flows o ver a p itch er of beer, and the resu lts have been gratifying. tile im pres.- od with N m orn Bonner, Negro senior w ith an A m erican Studies m ajor, said. "I am law students' since: tty and enthusiasm for minority think group applicants. I really didn t anyone c a re d ." Benner was going to apply to the law school since lie scored alm ost ninly-eighth percentile on th e USAT. Instead, he will accept his Ful- bright Scholarship to study in Chile. senior, related G ra ce Cleaver, th at she had not though* of law school, es­ pecially "w h ite" UT, but th at now she will apply and will urge other N egroes also to consider law school. St talents Concerned Tile Texas law students who are con­ er: nod about i!;c situation arranged a m eeting with Texas Negro undergrad- uafos and Philip Craw ford, form er a s­ for Texas. sistan t Craw ford is enc of the few Negro a t­ torneys in the Austin area. attorney-general Candid interchange created g rea t in­ te re st with the students, and m any pro- the LSAT ex am and cpf led m ak e application to law school. tak e to R ecently, the sam e law students com ­ m unicated with P ra irie View A & M and the group of four m ade a personal college, About 40 under­ trip to braved g rad u ates to the cold g ath er the new science auditorium in and listen to the T exas law students. rain the Form alities w ere ignored and a sin ­ cere and candid discussion followed for an hour and a half. Ideas and imnres- s ens w ere offered. C ontrary opinion w as raised. Questions were answ ered on a personal basis. • L ik e It Is - When the m eeting closed, every N e­ gro student cam e to the front for m ore inform ation or explanation, and m any given, all expressing com m ents were g ratitu d e and appreciation for the " te ll­ ing it like it is" approach. Tile P rairie View professors at tho m ooting w ere very enthusiastic and in­ .students for m ore dis­ vited c u s s in g with other undergraduates. law the Tim P ra irie View experience was an This m ethod of success. unqualified Around Olympic Members Rescind invitation to Soul Si Africa The 'Horn , I By R O N A N D E R S O N v r of readm itting South Africa to pre . eve the universality of ti;** Games, “ We feel, at Africa Olymp this stage, a least, no useful > imp se w ii be served by stand ag on houst lops and sh* ming our an : ‘ I the world, and vilifying the UK as the p ru rie n t Frank Braun. .such,'' said He said South Africa will car ry on In the Olympic movemon “ even the year." if we a re excluder! The vote of the I niembei the recommends\ion < backed the IOC s nine - man « vin ut iv board. The board met in an em ergency session here last week rn.. and m oi'unended end, South A fric a ’s invitation bo wi t h drawn. co rn mi I Mexico's organ./m g tee had requested sri' e cy meeting following fhie-tis b more than 40 ne ti* sis that the; the 1 I would boy* ti mmtmmmamm n < ) \ I Kl v N I) I O jet I th I na I od b f w * was ICI lectally cefully t i I I pow , . er,.. fa B r u n d a g e bad consistently I ’ the years the ugh ’be OI rn pics is above poi* I n * (hat dies i n t. e pit sure of world opin­ i* n forced Urn emergency session and Hie second vote. V O T E MCCARTHY u h o l e r 68 0 7 • r n I im bf f , I .I '>: I nod, I d Ling and transportal h n it T R A IL L in a nu pie. ( O S I ti t At I OM MOM A I IOX Byzantine rn mask T u r k is h c a r n v a rise t , beaches, O c c a s io n s STAA CLI NX an occasional Tm k lu x u i I »us ti) th e I) d Ar ll WEEKS: lune ‘IO—September I THESE ARL NOT HI I BKD POI RS" I Tho pet n leading each group knows tho area well and sp dis the local languages. But any to ie you want to take off en your own, y n il be provided with the resources to operate independently. AGE LIMITS: 18 to 35. SPONSOR, organizer and entrepreneur is A Lip on. ! rm erly Asst Professor of Rus* > >ii q MIT and C rnell. He ran these trips for 3 years for his own students, ansi I lurid this m o re fun than teaching. •or itineraries and details write ALEY VADER U P ON I Garden IVrr., Cambridge, M ass. 03138 () ll c o ile d : (617) 517 11T7 B O H M l f E. J a c k s o n Miller dislikes g irls w h o d o n ’t know a n y ­ thin g abo ut baseball. And since he h ap p e n s to like e v e r y ­ th in g else a b o u t a p a r tic u la r lass now a tte n d in th e " N o r t h C a m p u s " ( t h a t ’s th e U niversity of l e x a s at Ai ii nj. ton lot th e lesser In fo rm ed ), he lins decided to re m e d y t h a t one defect by te a c h in g h e r h o w to re a d th e bo x score ' —----- I - “ C in d y .says I'm com plains be- ca u se I d o n ’t e v e r look up in th e s t a n d s a n d smile a t h e r." p-"" jp. said Miller. “ S he too serio u s.” s p I W h e n asked if h e didn't I | t h in k th a t explaining th in g s to girls builds t h e m ale ego { h e replied, “ Sure, but I w a n t m y girl least kno w w h a t ’s going on. She d id n 't even get to th e g a m e on tim e in F o r t W o r th to see m e hit t h a t h o m e ru n t h e first inning.” to at in E. J a c k s o n Miller soun ds like a n am e fo r an a d v e r tis ­ ing firm , b u t to his te a m ­ m a t e s h e ’s sim ply J a c k . Mil­ le r does plan on a c a r e e r in a d v e rtis in g o r public re lation s, b u t rig h t now h e seem s intent on doing his s h a r p to put th e L o n g h o rn s into th e NCA \ b aseb all cham p ion sh ip. M iller’s baseball c a r e e r b e g a n in S an A n to n io u n d e r th e g u id an ce of th e US A ir F orce . H e w a s o n ly e ig h t v e a l s old, th o u g h , a n d t h e r e w a s n ’t a g r e a t deal t h e b u rly s e r ­ g e a n t Could do w ith him. A t IO, h e moved to Dallas, a n d while a tte n d in g h ig h school at Dallas S unset c a m e unclm t h e influence of th e “ G re at W h ite F a t h e r , " J . ( ' ‘A b e " B a r n e tt , th e coach who, along w ith th e f a th e r of a friend, E ddie Clinton, helped Mitier along th e w ay. W h e n th e tim e c a m e to choose a college, bo th Miller a n d C linton w e re in touch w ith K al S egrist, th e coach at T e x a s T ech. U n fo r tu n a te ly fo r Tech, t h e y could o o h off? r h a lf-sch o larsh ip s since t h e y w e r e not a full-fledged m e m ­ b e r of th e S W C in baseball. “ G i t us Jon es, a T ex a s r e d i n t e r , ta lk e d to m e about com in g to T e x a s ," said Miller, “ a n d since t h e y w e re otf r- ing a full scholarship, I re ally d id n ’t h av e m uch choice. It m u s t h a v e been ev en m o re galling to (.Mach S< g i t to w a tc h Miller ro u n d th e b a s c p a th s afb r clout inc, a t i m - ru n h o m e r a g a in s t his R e d R a id e rs in th e first of Ih a ir t h r e e g a m e s w ith T ex a s. A f t e r Kelly S c o tt left t h e s q u a d , Miller b ro k e in to ti ? lineup along w ith ju n io r, Dong Fell, as Coach ( 'iii G u t f- son began to p lato on C e n te rfie ld . (h i th e plutons m g s i t u a ­ tion Miller said, “ Of course, IM like to play ev ry cam e, b u t C o a c h G u s ta f so n h a s alway** b een a c o a c h w h o j ' v< I th e p ercen tag e s. HeN doing w hat he th in k s is tig h t a n d as long as I do m y job. I know 1 11 get to plus ." If Miller keeps com ing t h r o u g h w ith th e tim ely hit , first i n » C oach G u stafso n m ight a s k him to c h a n g e hi fro m E m m e t t to E y e f u l . Miller d oesn't Care what, lie’s called a s long a s he g e ts t o t r o t o n to t h e field w hen th e u m p ire shouts, " P l a y Ball". ANNI:. Switzerland (AP) Africa was officially the Mexico City >ut < i Ok spics The Int (Amens I to its TI rn w ithdravv Africa to 12-2? Gan A simp required. said at I have i. im rlca. in J *" T tlonnl O I \ rn p i c p said a m ajority of leath ers had voted to the invitation to South in the Oct. compete Ie majority of 36 was but art IOC spokesman least SO votes already ie in against South Ai* u n alt of the votes are e added. . tx versed un IOC verdic t dee. led V. a postal vol** during the Wini Olj copies at Greno­ ble, F: . . e, a little more than Af ti d time* 36 of th e TI v oted In fav r of South Africa’s rein - £cat * TI e natio n h a d been b an n e d in 1963 b e c a u se of its r a ­ c ia l p lieies. T he G ren o b le d e c i - 1 sit at whs b ased on a p led g e bv I South African Olympic Commit-j if*** i cial ti rn to M dec City,. ad a m u lti:a to In JriMnnc'dburg, the head of I South Africa's Olympic Commit­ tee sari. “ rho Lausanne deci­ sion i- iil8 89 s ‘hod year at 7 p.m. Thursday in C. P. Hall. T is Wed be the association'* final meeting for 1968. C O L L E G E O F BI S IN E S S \I>- (O I NC II. MfN tSTR YTION will moot at 7 p.m. Wednes­ day in Business-Eeonomii s Building 251. Officers for next year will be elected. H RG W I Z ATION O F VR VT STI D ENTS presents “ The Mid Y e a r Holiday." an Arabian folk dance movie. It will be held in the’ Union Junior Ball- rrom at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Admission is SU C O M M IT T E E TO E N D T U E W A R IN V IET N A M will spon­ sor a free two-part film show­ ing Wednesday and Thursday in the Methodist Student Cen­ ter, The films, David SchDen­ ham's and Felix Greene’s ‘‘Inside North Vietnam," will be shown at 7 :30 and 9 p.m. both evenings. “ On Vietnam" SIG M A D E I TV P I. .national Spanish honor society, vt ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Tobin Room, Batts Hall 202, initiation of new for members. SPOOKS will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Delta Phi Epsilon House. F R E N C H C L E R will hold a tra­ vel symposium a? 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday in Business-Ecomtitties Students who Building 152. In Europe will have studied exchange their experiences. IN T EKCO-O I*E It ATI \ F, ( O I \- (T L will hold officer elections from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday in each of tho co-operative houses. YOUNG DEMOC RATS will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 304 to hear Don Glad­ den, candidate for lieutenant governor. YOUNG SOCIALISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Business Economics Building the organiza­ 251 to discuss tion's structure and to elect of­ ficers, B U R N E T - 1- HHT6400 Burnet Rd. HO 5^6933 ' The Daily Texan Classified Ads CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PATES ................... ................................V J ................................................. $ ................... $ O'* 1-20 .53 .25 Each W o r d (15 word m n im u m ) Minim um C h arg e • Student rate (TO word m ebm um ) one tune • le c h ad ditional time Iii el 20 C o n i* ;u t iv e IO word* .......................................................................... * 8 03 15 word* ........................................................................... * 0 00 $13.00 20 word* C la v iifie d Display I column * one inch one tim e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Each A d d itio n a l Time I 20 ........................................ $ b lO ....................... (N o cop y change for c o n ie c u tb e it*ue r e t r v ) • N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO word* or Ie** fo r 50c the firjt t m ,, 25c each ad d ition al time. Stud en t m uit ihow A u d ito r I re ce ip t and pay in a d ­ in vance from 8 a rn, to 3:30 p m, M o n d a y through Frid ay. Jo u rn e litm Bldg. 107 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuatday Taian ............................................ M o n d a y , 3 30 p.m. ............................... T u a id ay, 3:30 p.m. W e d n a jd a y Te»an W e d n e td a y , 3 30 p.m. T h jr*d a y Te«an ............... . . Thursday, 3 30 p m. Fr day T e.an ................... Sunday Te«an .......... Frid ay, 3 30 p m . In the event of e rro ri m ade in an advertisem ent, im­ m ediate notice m utt be given at the publishers ar# re tp o n i bie for only one in co rrect insertion. G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartments Roommate W anted Furnished Rooms Miscellaneous Typing T O W E RY! E W APARTMENTS 5501 Oldham < I'm ro ily behind Medina! A rt* I.aw School M at md v i One bl->nk ti* r. VILLAG E A PI Kn he Id Rived , M M .K roNipnmte nam ed for Ma:-. Ju n e ni'inthlv, |.'s7> semester O R 747 ti, Tete- B o y 8014. A list.n 7 87 ll C uh -IAX) Rio Grande S t 'M M K R R O IM S A C fsirtvshrd room* M A L K BO O M MATS', share .’ br drow n boo ar I I I ) month plue utdit:<-* ( J R 7 ism s SIN CHUK and double A C room* fur bum up 2’t him k» U n ,v a n ity . M aid I. <• service 0 ivmg. r,( , w a s h I i en d ad b; I ta Iro n y. p».-I IM A L K m w f into luxury ai>artri’»nt M ay I S ” ML 4” d- si W alking distance of C T . G R 2 4566 477 S3! Mgl Ai O t ilL s 2100 Nuece* K tcben, living A telephone, •aundramaf. maid J A), b » pa rf i> *e vations taken ( J R 0 9490 Delicious Dinners ROy W. HOLLEY DELIVERED TO YO U R DOOR O N A M O N T H LY BASIS G R 6-3018 H e lp W a n t e d UN TV KR R IT T A ir s A tt-active, s ’ tinned, carpeted, room for two CXM ronrf es St P ace Your O rd e r N ow $30.00 M o . T Y T I N G P R L V T L N O B IN D IN G H A V B O T I ; n , V .CA J . . * •• ( I h rd fv « n *. built n knrnen. n h ^ wood p«*-r ling Vaulted b u rn e d T e rra in f m r » p. v a tr va id ha n u - a ftmptore and offs! reel . p a r ti’ * at 34W4A West Ase .W allah.* sum m er ort))' J.:to ju-r month Tenant will ehow. Cbi'l or «»rne lr* lr ase b > bumm er. Mer A Women Students vee ti * IM M ER RA T E5 t >*e to sr!tool W A L K IN G DISTANCE TO U.T. ' t h e BLACKSTO NE L o a ' : r o w ■- * .rn ■ n * T h * Showplace of the I " >• <’« unfit-JU; > tarnished. 1 * 2 bed loom apt* it shwasher* own > mntinB rx»> I USU: r cable 7 e p f " ' w ater A gas T o see ta G R ti 1973 7101 ri>.»’dWB,s M 'H K f\ O L - OI. M, I I tJR v i n Red H ser C O N T IN KNTA t, IO U ban Gabriel- Diplomat. f .".ct. H A LLM A R K A P IS . 708 W, 34’h N yy L r * , j For S rn m er IH I It lf < >w rn Hero ' kl tctse r pa.'* v JIO J Now Open VILLA DETTE cr Rates N iosp v. ho E THE FINEST W A L K IN G D IST A N C E T O C A M P11S ? iOI San Gabriel ("un Vin‘I ii I* ta dor A pf * fttO'P -n M ay V b u m m e r r a ft of t i f f ' AH pnfiele*! carpet en, \ / i \ difshwa^NiT ■'••diBpoiHil. W a ter pant. fit 2 M *2 «ft#*r 5 p.id W a n te d r tir,('n’ w a n1 cd I EVX Sl'U . Austin '>712 I 'ut n .he Room and Board IV I be i I*. lest**' * cf a ,i cop d r s c r lp iions Kl R O I’ E A N Sum m er empt-'-ment. All t ’la c r m r n t in K n f l a i d and i . ,11 i ne I Application* n *** bring taken Btu- j j dent Travel. 2228 Guadalupe GR 7-4.740 Job W I N T C H 25 etudenU to work 25 hour* a month to m ake $7<> e week. Phone 254-1783 after 8 p m PASO HOUSE l a m W e s t Ave 0 L a rg e room i 0 New! '■>* refrigerator 0 Quiet, #eclu<1ed environm ent 0 Central a r and eat 0 cable T V In .rg e nrpe'ed 0 SUM M ER W O R K 'Nib'- ip a ry of A ■ >« reed men part or tall I.m e rn Austin, Monkton De la*. San Antonio I m any oti.er Lexa* cr•••* Beg ii now pa-t time and continue th'* Bummer part or full t me Above average earning* No co ac turns, deitveriea oi route work Apply 1503 Guadalupe Office 203. Monday thru Tbur*- da‘- at * SO p.rn an-1 saturda* at 2 p m I / (C A T IO N I: i ; I.-Ti MIK I > P H A R M A C IS T W H O W O U L D I , I K E T O B E H IS O W N BORS I H A V E JOO't SO U TH ( 'A N B E O P E N E D ll-: V A S CC IM M U N IT Y W IT H M O D E S T I N V E S T M E N T ( IN V E N T O R Y O N EY » ON P A R T N E R S H I P B A S IS . I N T E R ­ E S T E D B A R T L E S W R I T E : IN G R O W IN G G R * 391 7 For Rent For Sale Hi N T black w hit* TV ID J V U U ■*' mort Color portable 112 '•() - $13.50 week treorder*. Alpha T \ . O L 2-4887. i Tape answer, O R 2 SR92 G O U R M E T C A T E R I N G S E R V I C E G R 6 9 4 9 0 J A N S T Y P I N G fa it, near cam pus. ISSC IB M Tv pa anything G R 7-8!l8 t YOU ARE N EU R O N S G I F T S handmade Indian jew r • Mexican I in pot tv I c r B. Ne son. Prop. 4812 S Cong ret* H I I W IA INTELLIGENT! sum m er stuni e x ch a n g e h< 13 14 HO F' ■ ee irv>m, ’Ping, enter USED BOOKS T i l t . BOOK STALL 5533 Burnet Rd in pin.*, e E r s t F ed e ra l) L C I R Ii e e iucat NEER anc -ii* evpet "nee Bier ironic .ii In Brid modern In*tru- fain in; tv a th Ana g f and D in * and tcidimque* develop new and creative ti in»tru En- tieei .cg K* is degireb.e i .(Ilia Hin nae huge se e. t -n paper back* fiction, c I nose « < avsic*. enc>< loped as. R atio nal Geo- g;«ii»- •« Texan* tevthmik*. H a rv a rd C lateic* i ‘pen ? 30 — 6 IO Da f except I , w p-’i-es T m .’ * A Sun. G L 4 .jfc 64 You are Just m'saiigred as to aw a. Free W.dy o ursa aa * ue day even' g - 8 p . m . M B A. T: i> ng Mu : iithing, B.nd.ng T"9 Complete Profesi’or.al FULL-TIME Typing Service ed to the needs of Un varsity studer'v ’n special keyboard equipment language science and engineering these* and disser ta lions for Thone G R 23210 and G R 2-T67T 2707 H em phill P a rk FII N T E C H N O L O G Y . '. ‘lr B v o. i «• st A 4 ’ 373 IT HODA KA Ace >0 I».w kl ra g e $3 C H U R C H O F SC IEN T O LO G Y iii 4TM 4772 rh o ii >NDx rxkc I: ai. 4 0 9 IS after 5 p m . e p t"“ough ’ model, S I O W . Nth S n Austin. Texas 19tiS HONDA ciao Helmet $350, Cad 454 Pnone 472-428! 7310 after 5 Yr a • M_it.hth.ng JnHrtftr I 1^ . , Swvcss __ I to ca « no hiddtft et 4’ g e i Lowest prices ort iLase* A p_bS I VERS TY Sc TV C 'S 4318 BULLCREEK RD. Duplex — Furnished L l K E A U ST IN D U P l. E X t.ed:,«»m j M a ila b le im m ediate!)’ $U 5 442 5219 even Oh- I MVV I . ' 'I A., MI ii IN P U R V IE W I vc,thou’ W SI. GM ti .11)1 ip coun*e!«rtv w i ll or ump. IO week* work A M A T E U R art .vt need* athlet « stud.' for ptKiioaiaplbc a t ma - mode * Interview, - TR A ILF. RHI 'I 'SK for aaie G I ’ 931 $-50 Phone 477 7297 Hector Bari .ento* Y A M A H A 'G A w a -I brake, 478-6081 after Luggage IO p m rack. New I HS HONDA 5(6 Super Hawk ■‘ 700 mer* ex’ ra 476-8842 FREE Q. a- : A PA ’ c ’s G .en 504 W e s t 24 S tre e t G R 7-5651 'A N EXTREMELY FUNNY, ABRASIVE, AND OUT­ R A G E O U S WORK'' •WW ro4Mtf* An) H S Furnished Houses Vow 1 1 TO l l ' FIN IS H K I > h ouytp. S\ >■ m m I h y . s limn Furnished Apartm ents BELL AIRE A P A R T M E N T S FO R Girls 7I7 W. 22nd St. Reduced rates for Cm ner Large patio a“ d p 2 E to the D: I O . GR 7-5052 GR 8-9160 bu* d iver for g ir l* dorm C9 suffer « ipening : . ense 7 n.'Tl for appointment Im re- S P E A K E R S ! Aooustie research tAah-.ut gnc'oaure* ®\ce .cut chape 1 wai amy $45 each. «'a 4 > E ‘4 .pea get* st ti even tat-' •- Nattonal Company vpen.es, b.m,. Rat t ah m o mn n u ; erne rd bend re*unte Boll- 5,;xi Galew'ind, San A n ­ is " i STUDENT SALESMAN Part Time or Full Time c o t, c a 4 6 -4 8 6 3 b e t - e a n IO ' . ' SS PAR" NER W A N ’ ED N o E x p e rt* !)::* N a c a n a - / '.‘Mil 8-90 Honda ( ’un- to m in d , o w m ir a g e $ . - Tc e t’iuvne 4 2 Im ntaculate condition I'*..’ M E R C E D E S Cia** c whit '90 E l vet! h e new a c . A-(WO ca It G R 8 8522 a 'ter 8 p m 1: $2*0) F R E E 3 wet (rained K ten* '"all 478-4835 S U Z U K I T R A I L 80ci Good cond lion A«kmg $ 50 rom (Ja ne* 477 SVD I'bi I \ D IA '1 1 $ I ’d or best of fe ­ utieap ll a n -pvirtatton G R 74095 L IG H T W E IG H T b:ov cie. R ia .diet v new V '!>eed. vviih accesaoi ex. g w d prin d xoount on rtgu'.ar’v 84Sr> 95 O nly $ L9 95 on It n-iK.i; J sa boa's. 4s;. u”, 4 w 17Re Furnished Apartments ' \ R Y w I far JO h e boqgkeer tig know week. M orn cg* ca ll I bv . H< ’ND v s »v' 6 OOO rn: es 1150 Phons G R 7 24 13 U- ve-vtv M uo., l ike new J715 Guadalujie PLUS SHELLEY PETR. M Y WINTERS FALK GRANT DEE IEE balcony TIME 9:15 O N LY A D U L T S $1.50 • O P E N 6:30 L7 fcifiC c h i e f ^ 0 M O 1 N . LA M A R - D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E ’ H O 5-1710 p r o o f r e a d ; ’' g C o u n try Bill Stii! Hold* the W o rld * Record for Underground Endur­ ance. C o u n try B ! come* up Frid ay night around 7 OO p.m. at the C h ie f Drive In Theatre C o m e Eariy! Visit » th B ii before the show' Ail Color! A l Exciting! Open 6:30 a f 7:30 & I 1:30 Th- kinrf of Pf!vet# i v e in s IMI rut Nu-n Ninie Bagio PJI is a hundred minutes of murders, brawls, broads, and sizzling action. E U R O P E S T U D E N T T R A V E L I N C . Char ar and Group Flights from $245 Roui id Trip EXCLUSIVELY FOR UT STUDENTS A L D FACULTY C o 'fact for f I informat on: STUDENT TRAVEL INC. on th o d r a g — 7. .'6 G . a ic j p a Phonal G R 7-4340 rh:* •* the en y c h a rte r Tight program for U T att, scut, and fa. ' v that ha* been op­ erated In the past. 1988 n u ! s ta rk our lifth successive y e a r of opetat on of these pro g am*. In past ye a rs sim ilar programs have been announced by oeal trave agents only to be cars d i e d 'e a r, a lle r our late in the program * were ta lly en roiled, o u r arrange merits are made through authorised bonded - a i e l whole sa erg who s p e c s -e in charter fl ^ht o, e at on* for large corpora-.rin* and co loge groups JO BS IN EUROPE Applications stU beirg accepted. A P P A L O O S A Complete dispersal in qua t.v, color ped tre e P i iced right Mar San Anton o. 512-824- r s 2315 Kenilworth top* P" -: -11 *f ex'ed lh Fe; sr Ce, « s >s a » - .- fed '-v a •-*# * • .r# b y Qr, H e bort P "ya a f - cock C«-” er, 4 p.- A c~ ’ c a - H a 2 8 . on a j • * «• e ITI SS SK S. disser tation*, briefs en. * and language *' m b « report* Sci- IB M Minimum 3'vc page M rs, Anthony. G L 4-3079 COMPETENT S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P iS T to a ccu rst v "i m an y yea » of exper cre e n ah ft# da :x will g.ve c o n - le n t iou* and m e'icuiou* cate form and com po correct a* - t on technc a l papery, reports, these* and dissertation* L A W W O R K S P E C ­ I A L IS T B i cf- *w review i b m K o tromatu'. M ulttlithtng Zarox- notes ng anil binding ser* " " . on request In D p ng. sem nar i-.uxerx G R 8-5694 Typing in a I cs'egorie*. IB M . H a rn e tt G r a ­ ham. G L 3-5725. P rr-e ss o n a l t O '*, br H , i t s ’ st ca! m s**: s', t , r i e g o f t ass*, law br 'eft, fl fM fta - report*, aud t E ectric typewriter* — *ymbo * and carbon ribbon*) M Y ’ •' ng, rn ~ ne r a p -g, EOBBYE DELAFIELD TYP N G SERVICE H I 2-7184 Just North of 27th & Guada'up© MBA Ty p bg M ull:!!th ng Binding " Tbs Com ple'e Professional FULL-TIME Typ:ng Ser, :e ta. lo red to the need* of Un’ve; * ty student* specs language, » -lence, and engineer.ng these* and disser­ tation*. keyboard equipmer- for Phone G R 2 7210 a"d G R 2 7077 2707 H em phill P a rk H a n ­ S T U D E N T theme typing n my home. North Austin. HG '"8404 A N N E S 1 1 P N G S ^ R viC E (M a r)o re Anne De.afield) H I 2 - 7 0 0 8 P ro ’" ss 'ital Typing For You Fast, Accurate Dependab.e 0 Theme* 0 Reports 0 I aw Brief 0 0 0 0 sse -.a Iona -es* corn­ in un cations a’ s' a. Reports IB M Ele rtro m a 'v ..th ng Xerox, Dr . * IU p.m. a s / ,xpr • al si m b" x. Mu t. M meogiaphing T H E M E R report* law note* SIV E n v e >pes a d ! exsed ic. M s. F ra s e r G R 6-1317. S P E E D Y , a ecu. ate typing of any work 35c. Leaslng for Summer & f all CAROUSEL APTS. 2106 Oldham A p t s . fo r G R $ O r y • N j H c t 1:. Diu'ng S_" - c r G R 6-1419 • F- • C :ose Lo Campus • Reduced rates for Si Page 6 W ed n e sd ay, A p ril 24, 1968 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N I -r M B SH O W Y O O H O W (>U C A N B F IN K l f S IN K SS K U K Y O U R S E I J*’ W IT H AN : ND O M E I X (T E N DI A I. O F SUDO P E R M O N TH I N I T I A L T H E F I R S T Y E A R ON AN IN J 4) E x R I A R F , •TM U N T O F U N D E R ITI? K M E N T T R A IN IN G A N D S U H ’A N C ) G I V E N H U S B A N D A N D W I F E I a KVR T o S A L E S . C A L L 452 7202 K O R AP- D V N W O L K T O G E T H E R d o o r |N IIN T M E N T . P *> SS IB :JE NO Have opening to i a rn - l l « rn month Looking work through * route sh I'-rn en HOU Starting sa Ia n 12 '.>r m a s to start no am e! Contact: are per and 'Sec l A M B R E T I v mg bouse must » * eau. m l we I 283-2530. > S P A N IS H table* 2 <1 tab e Telex .s..rn che*!, .le x Books set, records. G R 2 *660 n u n . p«>r .amps, G rea t re a rn of Man. K R A N '1 new I.K B Scott Mode 142 W •’ 477 2572 after 4 JO p m *’ ereo se \mp: f-er. at 8-25 Typing a r m y o ffic e r'! *X) 111*) IV un romv i a ue. 47! -.dually or J u s t N o r t h o f - 'HOOL » 'n transport*!' ark iggage SIT") CA' 476-5070 B I 'XKK Yamai-.a « x t Dubb.e th e rf be met. I flp M / ia . J b m % Miscellaneous C 4 R ES I h iC T R Y w anted j stamped envelope for Anthology Include Id e e id Pub: . prs 54,, Krtdanck ban Kraitcssco, Ca.ifamia 94117. M B V Tsp ng Mu ' ru g. B i g The Complete Professiorai Tutoring m w SAU-1 NG E U N ' Rental* ■ Hap Kales Sr.’a to Sa,, ng casse* (new used j aboard Ensign Marsh Yachts CO 6-1150. Keel* . h u n g i.v f-e .I x C f, . specia U! UN IV KL 81TY C E R V IC E S , SM W 24th croup ra*c* A H IG H EST pvces pad for u.ed tarn dura and In., ar Ih ir. Un'ne 453- appliance* We < ct G R 7 '- x* night* and Sunda s 485-Ot)06 graduate at!..lent* [iv Mansfield Dam. ta Aired to the need* of Uraver- ty students language. .d multiple-choice parody of cliches from soap operas. One of which is singularly appropriate for this edition—“ I ’ve tried, God knows I ’ve tried.” The hts! gasp, a Model World W ar that I c poor Mod<*l United { f M M M M I M R M i m f f l M i W W "I I I, iii! DRIVE -IN THEATRE 3901 last kit H H V O I I It I E I D S S It i0 V.tult X l l OO IH w 'm in l i .int* NVC overt 10 MI*IWS ll I ! KE S I ii 7 0 n im . a n il s fe r e o p lu K l a r r ( a f t M I M W M . K I Ii A I 1.1 W IE I U ll A l ' I M A 10:00 U N iK D A RTiSIS P H E L L O N W H E E L S M a r t ) Kol INTERSTATE ho t w ho you ^ S Y LV A KOSCINA THEATRE ■ J “ l l VT I Iii ' 12:M* !:M-4:06 0:00 - 8:00 ll):#! TS HOW YOU DO U r The Secret Mar of KURRY HUGG — A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNI COL OR* INTERSTATE THEATRE S T A T E Thank You Austin — W e Have Been HELD OVER For a 3rd RECO RD-BREAKING W EEK POSITIVELY LAST 7 DAYS - Ends Tuesday GANGWAY/ Blackheads on his wildest-spree in Too years. . 1 WPIIMBBW8B0WWMgr .£ N E R A L C O RPO RA ,': IO N I ■■■ N A T IO N * • 1 E N E R A L C O R P O R A T IO N MHM NAT CN A • FOX Theatre 6/57 AIRPORT BLVD 454-2711 Bt Md on the book by BEN STAHL TECHNICOLOR* 1 Tra H s * \7kxA$ rill V !»l)l Ii I O N V I X ii, S i y. O I IMM K I M I i t f V I K ' I I M M . l l H M H I I l l in .! U K * ' III END S T O D A Y & 50c 'TIL 2 P.M. I l i t > I* \ M h I M « O P E N 1:45 • FE A T U R E S 2 - 4 - 6 . 8 - IO ESTELLE P A R S O N S " — Tech W INNER OF 5 ACADEM Y AW ARD S Weekdays Open 5:00 P.M Feature: 5:15 - 7:25 and 9:15 P.M. MATINEES SATURDAY S U N D A Y "THEY GOT A MURDER 6S| THEIR HANDS.THEY DON’T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT. HRna STOBIE THE NOUHAN IE*lS0N T f * ? MUTER WRISCH PROOUCTtON I P E K W OF WE turn* WWWW OWES Ut GRANT s M lk S1LLIPHANT »««<»WAUEfi MUNSCH ^NORMAN JEWISON ■USC - QUWCY K U B T $■-+-£ I W W T O M O R R O W — 75c 'TIL 2 P.M. OPEN 1:45 ® FEATURES: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO Wednesday, April 24, 1968 T H E DAILY T E X A N Page 7 IO Most Beautiful Honored Tile Ten Most Beautiful were honored for the first time Rim e their selection in December in a reception Tuesday afternoon at the Alumni Center. Tile reception was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s pro­ fessional journalism fraternity, so that members could get ac- qu tinted with the Ten Most Beau­ tiful. Tlie IO are Whitney Barnhart, Honoraries 422 Spring Initiate Pledges Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary initiated 216 spring pledges Tuesday. Phi Lf a Sigma, freshman men's honor­ ary, initiated 206 pledges. Dr. Norman Hackerman. pres­ ident of the University, speaking at the i n i t i a t i o n banquet, stressed the importance of stu­ dent understanding of authority, its use and abuse, and encour­ aged students to induce colleagues to strive for higher goaK Students must maintain a 2.5 or better grade - point - average during the first semester or first yi ir at the University to he eli­ gible for the societies. Alpha Lambda Delta’s Maria to Leonard Book award went I iii! Brown. University gen- i un The award is presented each year to recognize the senior girl who has maintained the highest H E A R S E S ? C R A Z Y !! I BANDS, C LU BS FRATERNITIES, SO R O R IT IE S 'Ordon K. Alien ha* a lim ited r ;r « b * r o f used hearses at rid !c- ously l o w prices. H o a r ie i ar* a- . ailabla in vario ul models and co l­ ors. C a ' ! o r w r i t e : Gordon K. Alien Co. 3309 E. O ve rto n Road Dallas, T e a s 75216 Phone 3713474 GFA out of her freshman pledge class. Miss Brown now' has a 2.838 OPA. Mrs. Norman Hackerman was named an honorary member of tho society for her “ scholastic attainments and high accomplish­ ments.’' Dr. Donald A. Larson was chiton best freshman teacher by Phi Eta Sigma members. Tile award goes to a professor whom the chapter feels is outstanding. The Highest Freshman Award went to Mareole Fulgencio Go- mez-Ganem, who had the high­ est average of this year’s Phi Eta Sigma initiates. Robert M. Collie Jr. received the Outstanding Senior Award, pp "-anted to the senior adviser; Morrill Paul Anderson received the outstanding Junior Awald, presented to the junior adviser, New officers for Phi Eta Sig­ ma a r e : Andrew' Kline, presi­ dent; Je rry Sneed, vice presi­ dent; Samuel Smith, secretary- treasurer; and Kent Landrum, historian. SPORTS CAR SPECIALS! » o n ly 9,000 ml. lo rn KT, Rwl I -IOO M k I . K C f i. W r y NI- e H unrum ty, N ’C* ii' M O T a •• It* it MOA .0 M O A N'rn .-111 nix* Tim A rro w .......... J §95 .........$25*6 $1395 ll. ......................l l 0M5 ............................. t r n .................. . I ''''5 ...............I 91fi I'COIO ........... I P H S See these and others Today at THE PIT STOP, IN C . Rio I*mfido ITfWHSMI 2 FREE FILM S Felix Green s ll INSID E N O R T H V IE T N A M " D avid Schoenbruns ★ " O N V IE T N A M " at the M ethodist Student Center W ED N ESD A Y — 7:30 & 9:00 p.m. TH U RSD A Y— 7:30 & 9:00 p.m. Presented by The Univ. Committee to End the W a r in Vietnam Justices to View Moot Contest La w D a y Activities To Begin Thursday Tile nine Justices of the Su­ preme Court of Texas will judge the Hildebrand Me>ot Court Com­ petition which will highlight the sixteenth annual Law Day Thurs­ day at the School of Law, The moot court, named in honor of the late Dean Ira P. Hilde­ brand, is one of the oldest and largest programs of ifs kind in the United States. If will begin at 10:45 a.m. Thursday. Before the Hildebrand competi­ tion, the law school will present a freshman moot court program for the first time this year. Af 8:30 a.m., the deary, Brice, and Lewis Moot Court competi­ tion will feature the best twro freshman teams. The teams will argue their cases before a panel of law professors, who will judge the winning team. Dean Page Keeton will present the opening remarks, a welcome to Law Day, at 9:45 a m. Also, outstanding students and teachers will be honored for their service to the law school. A barbecue and picnic at 4 p.m. will round out the day's ac­ tivities. The picnic will be free for law .students, hut others may buy tickets for $1.50 each. fall, This .approximately IOO two-man teams entered the Fall Hildebrand, a mock trial at the three appellate rounds of argument, the best 13 teams advanced to the Spring Hildebrand Competition. level. After Out of these teams, the hest two were chosen to present their cases on Law Day. The team of Chuck King and Terry Ney will oppose John Watson and Ben Sheppard in the final round. Copies 5CRAYMONDS DRUG 405 W . 26th SOMMERS DRUG 2324 Guadalupe SPO RTIN G GO O D S CO 2120 G U A D A L U P E SPRING CLEAR - A W A Y SALE! BASEBALL A N D SOFTBALL TENNIS EQUIPM ENT So'-T-Bad Plastic Pla tic Fun Ba"s — Baseball S :e Pie-He Fun Balls — Softball S re Sale .99 .15 .25 Reg. 1.75 .30 .50 1.50 1.60 H Point Tennis Rackets, Stru i Stylist Tennis Rackets, Strung Spalding Gonzales Interclub Racket, Strung Sports Tennis Racket, strung Trophy Tennis Racket, stru-g Req. 5.95 12.95 2.95 5.95 3.95 5.95 Sale 9.99 5.99 5.99 3.99 1.99 2.99 A9R Rubber Covered Baseband .99 CA. ••SS Soft-Soft Balls — .99 ea. Finals, Tennis Racket, strung Handball G lo.es — Special Group 3.95 1.99 Handballs, Seamless L IO ea. .59 ea. ATHLETIC SHOES 0 6 0 0 Bi55@bd!f 0 iov6$ 14 50 7.25 Ba*-a Bullet Basketba’l Sh 'es Reg. 8.95 pr, Sale 4.00 pr. G900 Baseball Gloves 19.95 10.00 Belmar Basketball Sh'-e> 5.95 lo 7.95 val. 3.00 pr. B A D M IN TO N Req. 7.95 (?*• - a! Badminton Set, 4 Placers Official Badm’uton Set, 4 Players 19.95 Profe dona! M c c e I Ba dm!n*on Rackets 3.95 Wilson H ead Speed Badminton Rackets 3.9S Sale 4.99 10.95 1.99 1.99 RST, Tiempe Shuttlecocks, Outdoor 1.90 en of 3 .99 en PSL, Eagle Shuttlecocks, Outdoor 1.90 en cf 3 Carlton Scholastic Shuttlecocks 1.90 en of 3 Mark X, C a ^ o n Nylon Shuttlecocks 1.50 en cf 6 .99 .69 .99 en en en INFLATED G O O D S FSC2 M acG reg or Leather Volleyball MP44 Leather Basketball Reg. 9.95 12.95 Sale 6.99 6.99 Soccer Shoes, with rubber cleats Cross Country Shoes, odds and e"ds 7.95 4.95 4.99 pr. 2.00 pr. SPECIAL ITEMS Stadium or Boat Seats, Orange Color 3.95 Stadium Seat Cushions, Orange Color 1.95 Volt Snorkels Swea* Shirts. Orange Color with W h ite Texas Longhorn on Shirt, Reg. 1.95 Adult and Boys. Long and Short S eaves 2.95 1.75 Mercury Table Tenr s Bal s I .SO dor. .50 doz. Putters — Special Group. Reg. 7.95 to 9.95 : Irons Cl pp’ 6.95 Ban I on Shirts, Special G-oup Broken S re. A 05 Nylon huckster Jackets. Assorted colors 6.95 (Lg. & X-Lg. only) Feb'-’co Rain Ja c k e d Zipper Fro-' 4, Putty color 3.95 2.00 Sale 1.99 .79 .99 4.99 4.99 3.99 3.50 M A N Y M O R E ITEM S N O T LISTED: C O M E & SEE F O R Y O U R S E L F ! Shop 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone GR 2-7201 Page 8 Wednesday, April 24, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Candidate Favors Caroline's Removal By PETER HEYNE Texan Staff Writer John R. Trice, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, said T u e s d a y he wanted to see controversial Lar­ ry Caroline, assistant professor of philosophy, removed from 'the University faculty. “ He (Caroline) should be sum­ m arily dealt with,” Trice said during an interview' at a Young Republicans for Action meeting in the University “ Y . ” Should he be kicked out? Trice w'as asked by a reporter. “ You better believe it,” Trit e stressed emphatically. 'Revolution in America' Caroline has received in recent months much criticism concern­ ing his October statement call­ ing for “ revolution in America,” The interpretation of the state­ ment has been widely debated. Trice, a Dallas lawyer, said the Board of Regents’ new rules regulating student and teacher p r o t e s t e r s was ‘‘not soon enough.” He indicated the F ri­ day ruling should have been tougher. If elected governor. Trice com­ mented he would try to hold down tuition rates although this would be subject to his further Study. Much better schools and teachers are of .“ prime import­ ance,’’ he said. Opposed Ii* Kennedy Surrounded by about 20 stu­ dents, Trice emphasized he ve­ h e m e n tly opposes Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D Y Y., becoming Pres­ ident of th" United States. Every­ one cheered. Sim ilarly, if elect'd state party guhernaferial nominee, he said he would strongly oppose at the national Republican Presidential nominating convention any move to nominate Gov, Nelson Rocke­ feller of New York for the presi­ dency. Nobody cheered. the rioting Amiced about in Washington. Trice said, “ When you have police directing traffic for tooters,” then changes should be made. He said he would have railed for more swift, sure, positive ac­ tion. “ If these people know they are going to get hurt. they will be less prone to riot.” The causes of the rioting large­ ly stem from “ the permissive theories expensed from our na­ tional leadership,” he contended. UT Coed Nominated Garden 'Rose Queen1 Fourteen girls will be presented af the eleventh annual Flower Show at ‘Fiesta Gardens’ Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from IO a.m. to IO p.m. On a floating stage with multicolored lights and scenery, one will receive a sparkling tiara as tho 1968 Rose Queen of “ Fiesta de Flores.’’ Two-thousand onlookers are ex­ pected to watch Miss Brook Anne Johnson, 1967 Rose Queen, crown her successor at the city's new­ ly acquired Fiesta Gardens. A University freshman in ac­ counting, Margaret Linder, is o n e of the nominees for Rose Queen. She is sponsored by the Barton Hills Garden Club. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Linder, she is a member of Delta Gam­ A M IG O S S u m m if in M e iic o Stud y at U n iv. of M s * ico write: C u r i o ! Tem poral#! Fiio io fia , U N A M M e iic o 20, D F. ma sorority and the Cactus staff. Other nominees are Roxan Simms, Laurinda Smith, Dorin- da Williams, Ju lia Ramsey, Pam Stevens, Janie Kinde. Molly To­ bin, M ary Frances Witherspoon, Bernadine Mendieta. June Bea­ man, Elaine Nichols, Irene Ha- berman, and Carolyn Harper. Admission is $1 for adults and free for children under 12. Pro­ ceeds go to the Garden Center for tile development of tile Rose Garden. f ills Ll ^ T f S k ’S W EAR . >- r EVERY THURSDAY T il 8 p.m. ’MoiC'-. U t. 9 - 5:30 “ Peggy Brenda Brzeszkiewicz, Cook, Marlee Gilmore, Linda Hayfield, Helen Hosey, Maureen Howe, Pat Jefferson, Susan Ross, and Molly Suich. Carolyn Nichols, vice president of Theta Sigma Phi, said that in previous years the girls w’ere just selected without a follow-up on their success as the Ten Most Beautiful, Miss Nichols, chairman of the contest, asked that the coeds sub­ mit suggestions on activities for this and the coming year. She also suggested the possibility of a dinner in honor of the Ten Most Beautiful. Dr. Norman Hackerman, presi­ dent of the University, Dean L. T. Franks, dean of men, and Jack McGuire of the Ex-Students' As­ sociation were present at the re­ ception. Actor-director J o h n Wayne who acted as judge in the December finals could not at­ tend the reception as previously arranged because of a film as­ signment in Baytown. Strike Causes 'ODD' Increase Austin telephone users in­ creased their use of the “ Direct Distance Dialing’’ system by 10,000 calls last week. B ill Hol­ man, Bell Telephone Company’s Austin division manager, said Tuesday. Austinites are turning more to DDD service because striking operators do not answer when an “ O,” or “ 411.” individual dials Howard Pyle, president of AFL-CIO I /real No. 6132 of the Communications W o r k e r s of America, estimated approximat­ ely 500 members of the union are on strike. Of this number, 315 are operators, Pvle said. Sixty per cent of the vacated switchboard positions are being filled by management person­ nel, Holman reported. For obtaining out-of-town num hers in the Austin area—those with Area Code 512—dial I, and then 555-1212, Holman explained. Other numbers may be ob­ tained by dialing I, the Area Code, and 555-1212. World’s shortest CPA aptitude test. □ Problems stimulate me. □ Problems upset me. lf you want to earn a living in a field that con­ stantly offers new and exciting perspectives — new problems to solve— consider the work of the CPA. A CPA has to grasp the essentials of many different fields, and have the independence to form objective opinions about them. He's more in demand than ever before, by corporations, non-profit agencies, governm ent bodies at all levels. W hy? Because the increasing com plexity of b u sin e ss re q u ire s new c o n c e p ts of fa c t- gathering, problem -solving, and com m unication of economic inform ation. The CPA, for example, is one of the leaders in planning new ways to use com puter systems. He might also be called upon to weigh the relative merits of social program s in term s of available resources, helping to shape an urban renewal program. So if problems intrigue you, arc) if you have aptitude for concentrated, m eticulous, creative thinking, you might make a good C P A — 'n a pub­ lic accounting firm , in industry, education or government. At some point, you rn ght even de­ cide to form a firm of your own. Talk with your faculty advisor. He can tell you about the courses that could t ad toward a CPA certificate soon after graduation. O r you can do graduate work. You can also learn about the work of a CPA in a booklet w e’ll be glad to send you. Drop a note or card to: Dept. A IG , AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York. New York 10019 American Institute of Certified Public Accountants staff Photo 'Most Beautiful' Honored . . . D e a n Franks Meets (lr) Misses Gilmore, Cook, Howe. Brieszkiewicz, arid Barnhardt. Canadian Leader Schedules Vote OTTAWA (AF) — After days in office as Canada’s P Minister, Pierre Elliott Tm laid his job on the line Tut I joying wide popu- uitly hoped to rid ie Liberal party's in ly status in Parliament. t I w 1 e would not have had til an election until 1970.