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• High: 78

• Low: 50

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Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

Presidential Candidates 

A Texan Series 

Page 4 •

Vol. 67

Price Rve Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968

Ten Page

No. 160

O u t -of - Date 
i jlicies
Cited by Morgenthau

Dr. Hans J. Morgenthau, internationally 
known foreign policy expert caid M o n d a y 
that IJS foreign policy Is 20 years out-of- 
date.

A guest of the Texas Union Speakers 
Committee. Dr. Morgenthau said the United 
States must "reassess its foreign policy 
stand" in view of the changing nature of 
communism and modern warfare

"W e haven't realized that the Communist 
world ss not monolithic, but that each 
country pursues its own policies according 
to national interests.

National Communism

"W e haven't realized this in regard to 
Asian powers—that what happens in South 
Vietnam is not instigated by North Viet­
nam, or what happens in North Vietnam by 
Peking," said I>r. Morgenthau, professor 
of political science and modern history at 
the University of Chicago.

He said Communist countries are not fol­
lowing one method or set of rules, hut each 
Is developing its own policy. "Rut, we are 
now fighting communism as we did 20 
years ago, without asking what kind it is" 
or without discriminating between the dif­
ferent types.

"A nd this is the US dilemma—ideological­
ly We are committed to he against com­
munism. regardless of the type," said Dr. 
Morgenthau, who has frequently been a 
consultant for the US I>epartment of State 
and Defense. Presently serving the State 
Department, he is director of the Center 
for the Study of American Foreign and 
M ilitary Policy.

Ideology Not the Issue

"Now, there 

Is disintegration 

in both 
power blocs—-East and West." France Ls 
straining the Western powers and China Is 
aggravating Russia, he noted 
"But this 
nationalism must l/e rated in its own terms, 
not in those of ideology.’*

"NATO Is crumbling because it has be­
come a liability for the nations o» Western 
Europe as w'ell as for the United States."
This country came to the threshold of 
nuclear war over Cuba—an affair in which 
Western Europe was not directly relater). 
And, France and Britain are involved in 
quarrels in w'hirh we have little direct in­
terest, he said.

"The United States can’t assure the coun­
tries of Western Europe it will risk every­
thing to enter nuclear war. We now must 
take into account new needs of our allies "

Speaking of the "uncommitted third of 

the world," mainly underdeveloped coun­
tries characterized by revolution, Dr. Mor­

parties might talk about in the next round 
after the site Is selected.

Under questioning, however, McCloskey 
said that in fact the effort to agree to a 
site was the only effort and that the issue 
of an agenda had not been involved.

McCloskey refused to, say whether the 
I S 

North Vietnamese responds to the 
15-city proposal were negative.

rmid 
'he Uniter! States 
genthau said 
"change 
its position of opposing revolu­
tions tier se" and malyzo what they mean.
"F o r the United State- the choice is not 
defense of the status quo, but the rh* ice 
of one kind of revolution against another 
Kind."

Although one kind of revolution is making 
progress because of its "Uommumst com 
portent, intelligent US policy should not o p ­
pose revolutions everywhere because of 
this Communist comp Mont." he said.

"Instead, we should ask what kind of 
communism ss it, what intend does the 
United States have in it, and how can it

Dr. Morgenthau

HemisFair Officials 
Plan Money Meet

SAN ANTONIO (A P ) - There was a bit
of tightening of the Hem isFair belt going 
on Monday.

The ex* snit ive committee of the Interna­
tional exposition set a 7:30 a,Iii Tuesday 
meeting to consider financial cutbacks in
light of lo< s than proje< w j c rowds at the 
92 6 acre exposition 

A 25 per cent cutback in overhead i 
in 
the offing, a HemisFair spike-man said.
James M. Gaines, chief executive of­
ficer of HemisFair, said the reduction in 
In­
employes is a two part matter, first 
volving a cut in those necessary to open the 
lair. When the fair opened there were 
2,200 persons on the Hemi.sF.ur payroll 

Attendance so far for the six month fair 
totals. 
has been well below projected 
Through Sunday the total attend mop was 
611.793. The projection for tho* 22 d c ; en i- 
lng Sunday was 954,720.

W h a t's Inside

• Poetess Moore to apfio.tr . .... 
!' >gc 5
• Teach in attacks racism ....... Page 7
• Spencer Davis group reviewed .. U g> 9
• Zaire ni to wins interna ti r ti

stu d y.................................. Page 

IO

US, A RVN Score Win 
Over Enemy Regulars

SAIGON (A P ) — American and South 
Vietnamese forces claimed Tuesday they 
scored one-sided victories against North 
Vietnamese regulars in heavy fighting in 
the north sector of South Vietnam.

US Marines and South Vietnamese in­
fantrymen reported killing 225 enemy troops 
in 
l l 
fighting Monday near Dong Ha, 
miles south of Hie Demilitarized Zone, and 
in a clash near Hue 50 miles farther south.

South Vietnamese casualties were listed 
as seven killed and 39 wounded, and the 
Marines said they lost four killed and 22 
wounded.

Bong Ha Battle H eaviest

The heaviest fighting erupted near Dong 
Ha US Marine combat base and head­
quarters of the Third Marine Division. In 
this fighting, the Marines supporter! the 
South Vietnamese infantrymen against an 
estimated two to three North Vietnamese 
battalions—800 to 1,200 men—-along Route I.
Other major fighting Monday was re­
ported a few miles northwest of Hue near 
the "Street Without Jo y ," The costal high­
way strip running north from the imperial 
city which was so named by the late au­
thor Bernard Fall.

ALso in the northern sector, the big Amer­
ican drive into the A Shau valley was still

underway, but latest developments were ob­
scured by a security blackout imposed by 
the US Command.

In the drive, made public Sui 
the helicopter borne "flying hor 
the US First Airmobile Cav,d r 
swept into the valley to clear 
Vietnamese from their long time major 
ply base and infiltration route close t< 
border of Laos 

rh

ght,
’ of 
s ion 
'n th 
sup- 
the

The drive got under way April 19 
the US Command reported it was ' 
reeding successfully’* bur gave 
Information and clamped a sec 
our on developments cf recent 
in the central highlands I 

and 
pro­
ne further 
city black-
IB VS,
troops of
Infantry Division battled fresh 
tile Four?I 
North Vietnamese regulars 26 miles west 
of Kontum. A US spokesm rn said 46 en­
emy dead were found after the battle. US 
losses weir* two kiliroi and 20 wounded. 
F i l l ’s .Still Grounded 

In the US aerial campaign over North 
Vietnam, the much-disputed Air Force F i l l 
fighter-bomber failed Monday to fly bomb­
ing missions for a third successive day. 
Them was no official explanation for the 
lull, the third time since the F i l l ’s were 
introduced into the Vietnam war theater 
in March that they were taken out of ac­
tion and held on their base rn Thailand.

in- manipulated to minimize hostility to 
us.”

fin the other ’ and, policy experts are 
mistaken if they think Am erica’s "crusade 
to make the world safe for democracy" 
will hp su '-essful in building "a nation in 
As) i with thp blessings of Western society,’* 
he said.

Dr. Morgerdhau implied that the United 
ft ates is making little headway with the 
notion that it has "a mission to perform 
far the rest of the world "

Dr. Morgenthau, who was born in Ger­
mane and came to America in 1937, called 
the nuclear arms race "irrational" and 
"absurd."

He said on* e a nation readies full de­
structive power, it is absurd to say which 
is m<>re powerful destroying an enemy 20
times over or 
enough.

times over—once

75 

lee Nobis Drowns 
Monday Afternoon 
By Mansfield Dam

Joe Nobis, 19 year old freshman football 
player at the University and brother of 
all-pro linebai kef* Tommy Nobis of the At­
lanta Falcons, drowned Monday afternoon 
at 

Travis.

Nobis was swimming with nine other 
football players near Mansfield Dana when 
the accident oo« tarred. Tile death was ruled 
accidental by a justice of the peace.

The San Antonio Thomas Jefferson grid­
iron standout entered the University last 
fall and was a member of the freshman 
football team. He received a knee Injury 
but recovered and was participating 
in 
spring drills at defensive end.

The s in of Mr and Mrs T. H Nob!* of 
San Antonio, Nob is was selected an ail- 
city and all district 
football player at 
Thomas Jefferson He was captain of the 
team and was voted Most Valuable Player 
his senior year.

Head Football Coach Darrell Royal was 
reported en route from Corpus Chris ti to 
San Antonio to tx1 with the parent* Mon­
day night.

No official decision has been made <ron- 
cerning the playing or rescheduling of the 
annual Orange and White game set for 
Saturday.

Texas-Exes Choose 
'68 Alumni Honors

H ie Ex-Students’ Association has selected 
four men to receive the 1968 Distinguished 
Alumnus Award.

They are B. R. Dorsey of Pittsburgh, Pa., 
Gulf Oil Corporation president; W. W. 
Heath of A as tin, current f > Ambassador 
to Sweden and former chairman of tho 
Uni vet >ity System Board of Regents; Fess 
Parker of Hollywood, Calif., television and 
motion picture star; and Gail Whitcomb of 
Houston, attorney and civic leader.

The four will he honored Oct. 18 at a 
Homecoming banquet in Gregory Gymna­
sium.

Former (Tov. Allan Shivers will be mas­
ter of ceremonies for the banquet. Gov.
John ConnaJly is genera! chairman. Both 
men are p i-a recipients of the Distinguished 
Alumnus Award.

Dorsey earned a bachelor of science de- 
gree in ehen mil engineering in 1940 and 
I ss bo<*n nt»*d as an outstanding graduate 
by the College of Engineering.

r 

Arr 

ft oh, w o attended the
University School of Law from 1922 to 1923, 
is senior partner in the law firm of Heath, 
od X Calla and a >o has interest* 
Im 
in banking, ranching, and insurance.

1 

Parker, 

I),iv Ur 

‘ a of the current television 
acies, Daniel Bo*/ne." is- remembered for 
his leading role iii tim Vt alt Disney produo 
t 
Parker received
;etf 
a L r • dor of arts degree in history in 1950.
V, itcorr b. past president of the Houston 
( ■■ tor of Commerce u I member of the
firm ■ f Hi; n ar o and W'hifcomb, received 
two degrees from the University in 1931, 
bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws.

( > d • 'her Texas exes have been cited 
as ri.-vgac • I 
lurnru s.ace the award 
wa* started in 1958 by the Ex-Students’ As­
sociation.

Tuesday Final Filing D ate

For Editorial Positions

Dead :ne for filing for the positions of 
m ..aging o il tor of The Daily Texan and 
ito editor of the Cactus yearbook is 

... 

4:30 p.m. Tuesday,

I ti C s 

• ‘•Pf ■ 

in 
Journalism Building 107, the Texas Student 
Publications business Ollie*.

b e picked up 

I V 

Peace Talk Locations 
Considered by Vietnam

G e o r g e H a n n o n , U n iv e rsity g o lf coach, celeb rates win 
b y flip p in g on the o ra n g e tow er lights M o n d a y night. The 
L o n g h o rn team w on the So u th w e st C o n fe re n c e g o lf ch a m - 

p io n sh ip M o n d a y afternoon. C a p t a in R. G . H in to n o f the
ca m p u s police instructs H a n n o n . (R e late d pictures and stories,
P a g e s 5 and 6.)

V ictory Turns Coach On

surf Photo

Indiana Primary Fight Draws 
Heavy RFK, McCarthy Fire

IN D IAN APO LIS, Tnd. (A P)-Sen . Robert 
F . Kennedy and Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy 
are mounting the most intensive political 
blitz Indiana has ever seen.

On the surface, the target is the May 7 
presidential primary and the first-ballot 
vote of Indiana's 63 delegates to the Dem­
ocratic national convention.

But beneath the surface, the Indiana pri­
mary stacks up as the "West Virginia of 
1968."

It was In West Virginia in 1960 that Sen. 
John F. Kennedy proved a Roman Cath­
olic could win Protestant votes and shred­
ded the hopes of a chief rival for the nom­
ination, then Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.

Indiana in 1968 is a proving ground. 
For Kennedy, tile first primary', where he 
must prove he can attract votes. For Mc­
Carthy, the first test against late-comer 
Kennedy, and the answer to whether he 
can keep the momentum of victories in 
New Hampshire and Wisconsin.

Absentee Balloting 
For Primaries to End

Tuesday is the deadline for voting absen­
tee in the Saturday Democratic and Repub­
lican primaries.

Travis County voters who intend to vote 
absents must cast their ballots in the 
office of County Clerk Em ilie Limberg by 
5 p.m.

But a lame duck governor, Roger D. 
Branigin, is making it a three-way race, 
and he may turn the showdown into a 
standoff.

Branigin, who started as a stand-in for 
President Lyndon B. Johnson and then be­
came a favorite son candidate when John­
son withdrew, is running with the consid­

erable muscle of the state’s Democratic 

party organization solidly behind him.

Quiet and TV-shy, Branigin is calling 
Kennedy and McCarthy "outlanders" and 

"tourists” and "foreigners," and urging In­
diana voters to give him the power of their 
convention delegation "in the best inter­
ests of Indiana."

Party muscle behind Branigin Includes 
many Democrats who helped make the In­
diana primary a shoo-in for John F. Ken­
nedy in 1960.

There’s a Republican presidential pri­
mary, too. Richard M. Nixon Is the only 
candidate. And, with write-in votes for­
bidden. he hasn’t bothered to appear in 
Indiana since February.

Even though Indiana law prohibits cross­
over voting, the enforcement rests in the 
challenge at the polls.

One district chairman, a Branigin back­
er, puts it this way: "Branigin is a for­
mer corporation attorney and self-made 
millionaire, and he’s in a good position to 
attract cross-over Republicans."

Fresh from his Wisconsin triumph. Mc­
Carthy told an audience in South Bend:

Humphrey Sees Pitfall 
In Negotiations Promise

WASHINGTON 

(A P ) — Vice-President 
Hubert H. Humphrey acknowiedged Mon­
day that the Johnson Administration "m ay 
have overspoken ourself" in declaring its 
spokesman would go any place, anytime for 
Vietnam peace talks. And he expressed be­
lief it might be helpful to concede this.

Humphrey, starting his first full week as 
an official candidate for Hie Democratic 
presidential nomination, became the first 
US official of major stature to acknowledge 
the United States may have overstated its 
case in the broad pledge voiced by Presi­
dent Lyndon B, Johnson and Secretary’ of 
State Dean Rusk.

House of Delegates 
Postpones Meeting

W ednesday s House of Delegates meeting 
has been postponed until May 8, according 
to Bob Thompson, vice-president of the Stu­
dents’ Association.

Tile meeting was delayed because of 
competing events to be held during the 
week.

House m an hers will receive a letter from 
Thompson's office during the latter part 
of the week, clearing up the confusion as 
to w'ho does and who does not qualify for 
membership in the House of Delegates.

Humphrey expressed belief also that the 
search for peace in Vietnam will be a key 
Issue in the campaign and said: " I hope 
it’s not an issue of conflict. I hope that 
you can have a rec ignition on the part of 
all of us who seek the nomination that we 
must cooperate with the President to per­
mit him to use whatever diplomacy we 
have to obtain negotiations."

In dealing with the month of haggling 
over a site for talks, Humphrey said: 
"There's been a great deal of argument 
about a site. I think Ifs fair to say that 
some of this argument has not been very 
helpful. We may have overspoken ourself 
when we said we would go any place, any­
time, anywhere."

The Vice-President expressed belief, as 
did Secretary of Defense Clark M. Gifford 
previously, that "W hat everybody under­
stood" was that the United States would 
go to a "place that w’ould be conducive to 
an honorable discussions, a reasonable 
place.”

Humphrey also said it would be wrong 
to impose a coalition government on the 
South Vietnamese "by our w ill."

Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy of Minnesota, 
a rival for the Democratic presidential 
nomination, has proposed a coalition includ­
ing the National Liberation Front as a 
step toward peace.

" I think that after Indiana there wall be 
only one candidate."

Kennedy told a crowd at Indianapolis, 
" lf we can win in Indiana, we can win 
In all the other states."

Since then, with the regular Democrats 
closing ranks behind Branigin, both have 
softened their assessments of the import­
ance of victory in the Indiana primary.

Mi earthy, viewing the weaknesses he 
showed among the minority groups in the 
Wisconsin primary, has been flying into 
South Bend for work among the Polish 
groups and has been walking through the 
Negro neighborhoods of Indianapolis.

Kennedy, too, has worked hard for the 
minority groups-—munching Polish sausage 
in South fiend and parading through Negro 
wards in Gary.

WASHINGTON (A P) — North Vietnam 
has responded through diplomatic contacts 
in Laos to US proposals of 15 possible sites 
for preliminary p e a c e talks, US officials 
said Monday, hut there is still no agree­
ment on a site.

State Department press officer Robert 
J . McCloskey said there were sessions in 
Vientiane, Laos, on Saturday and again on 
Sunday.

"No agreement on a site has yet been 

reached," he declared.

The United Slates in Hie preceding three 
weeks had sent at least three messages 
to Hanoi suggesting a total of 15 possible 
cities fur talks, and the State Department 
had said that there had been no official 
or formal response from the North Vietna­
mese government.

Monday, however, in response to ques­
tions about the Saturday and Sunday con­
tacts, officials said that there now have 
been responses.

McCloskey first said that tile main ef­
fort of Hie US and North Vietnam has been 
to settle Hie site problem, implying there 
was some subsidiary' effort on what the

SDS Demonstration 
For Today Cancelled

The Central Commune of Students for a 
Democratic Society has cancelled plans for 
a demonstration and rally Tuesday.

The committee, which has been coordinat­
ing the "Ten Days" program of SDS, 
thought a s y m b o lic demonstration would be 
of little value in SDS’s educational efforts 
concerning education and racism.

The committee members stated that Hiey 
felt the "Ten Days” was a successful edu­
cational effort since almost 1,000 copies of 
an analysis of imperialism and racism had 
been sold, in addition to the free distribu­
tion of fact sheets on 
imperialism and 
racism, and other literature. They said 
there had been a fairly good response 
throughout the campus to the program.

 News Capsules

______ By The Associated Press_______

German Government Worried

B O W

a West Gorman government spokesman indicated Mon­
day that Bonn is worried about foreign reaction to the 
latest election success of the u ltra-right!st National Demo­
cratic P arty which won 12 of 127 scats in the Baden- 
W uertem brrg state parliament. The p arty is accused bv 
its critics of being neo-Nazi.

Government spokesman Guenter Diehl .said Bonn feels 
"certain agitation” abroad th at greeted Sunday’s election 
results was unjustified and the National D emocrats’ 9.8 
per cent of the vote “was not wholly unexpected.”

W est German newspapers played up th e setbacks suf­
fered by the .Social Democrats. Their editorials expressed 
m isgivings about the showing of the National Democrats.

Heart Transplant Performed

P A R I S
Using a new technique, French doctors have performed 
they said Monday 
Europe's first h eart transplant, but 
they were worried about the patient’s condition. He was 
unconscious and was kept in a respirator.

The doctors said the patient's new heart was heating 
normally and there were no signs that he was rejecting 
it. However, th e surgeons feared brain damage.

“Our main worry now is th e patient’s brain condition,” 
said Dr. Maurice Mercadier, chief of surgery at Na Pit ie 
Hospital where the heart transplant was performed S atur­
day night and early Sunday.

S h a k in g for the team of IO doctors who performed the 
world’s seventh heart transplant, Mercadier said the pa­
tient. Clovis Roblain, 66, had suffered a sudden fall in 
blood pressure one hour after the start of the operation.

Red Meeting Scheduled

IU I ) A P E S T
'Hie w orld Communist conference w ill open Nov. 25 in 
M )s<x)w, the preparatory committee announced Monday* 
The conference, to discuss Vietnam and Communist 
unity among oilier th in g s will be preceded by another pre­
paratory meeting to be held in September at a site to he 
made public later, a communique said.

Tied China, its ally albania, and various asian Com­
munist states or parties are expected to boycott the con­
ference But the communique said that besides the 54 par­
ties taking part in the Budapest meeting, 15 more had 
sent word they would be a t Moscow,

Write-In Vote an Indicator

B O S T O N
Tile size of the write-in vote will a ttract attention in 
the M assachusetts presidential preference prim ary Tuesday.
a turnout of about 2,3 per cent of the state’s 2.6 million 
registered voters is predicted. In past prim aries Hie tu rn ­
out average a I Knit IO per rent.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mlnn., and Republican 
Gov. John a. Volpe, a favorite son, an* running uncon­
tested on th eir respective ballots.

However, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Vice- 
President H ubert H. Humphrey are expected to receive 
write-in votes from their supporters.

Similarly, backers of form er Vice-President Richard M. 
Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson a. Rockefeller are ex­
pected to support their choice on a write-in.

State law requires that the man who wins the prim ary 
in each p arty must; receive all of the state’s convention 
votes on the first Ivillot.

M a ryla nd Endorses Humphrey

B A L T I M O R E
M aryland Democratic leaders selected a heavily pro- 
Humphrey slate of delegates to the national nominating 
convention Monday and then imposed a unit nile on tin* 
delegation.

Tile action virtually assured Vice-1 Resident H ubert If. 
H um phrey of th e state’s 49 votes at the Democratic con­
vention in Cli lea go.

Backers of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had maneuvered 
backstage to keep the delegates free to vote as they wished, 
but were defeated on a vote of l l I to 23 when the unit 
rule resolution came to the floor.

Rocky Expected to Announce

A L B A N Y
Gov. N e ls o n a Rockefeller will make “an announce­
m ent concerning his political plans” at 
ll a.m. Tuesday, 
Leslie Slote, the Governor’s press secretary, said Monday.
Slote’s announcement came as reports circulated in the 
Capitol th a t Rockefeller would declare his candidacy for 
the Republican presidential nomination.

Rockefeller has arranged to fly a full complement of 
newsman w ith bim when he travels to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 
on Thursday- -on a trip that had not been previously an ­
nounced.

In making known Rockefeller's intention of holding a 
news conference Tuesday, Slote refused to go beyond his 
brief statem ent which said:

“Gov. Rockefeller will have an announcement concern­
ll a rn. tomorrow in the Red 

ing b u political plans at 
Room ”

Rockefeller surprised 

leaders nationwide on 
jxilitical 
March 21 when lie said that he would not actively seek 
the nomination this year.

M edals to Be Presented

W A S H I N G T O N

President Lyndon B. Johnson will present Medals of 
Honor W ednesday to an arm y captain and an enlisted 
man for gallantry’ in a single small-unit combat action in 
Vietnam.

The nation a highest aw ard fo r heroism Will go to C a p t 
Robert Franklin Foley, now stationed at nearby F o rt Bel­
voir, Va., and to Sgt. John Franklin B aker Jr., based now 
at F ort Jackson, S.G.

The two men will be cited for “conspicuous gallantry 
and intrepedity in action” when th eir company encountered 
a strong and well-concealed enemy force near D au Tieng 
on Nov. 5, 1966.

F oley, 26, and Baker, 22 were with the Twenty-fifth 

In fan try Division in Vietnam,

Page 2 Tuesday. April 30, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN

Fortune Lists 
America's Rich

Getty, Hughes Tops 
A s Big Billionaires
NEW YORK CAP)—A Fortune 
m agazine survey report .says tho 
two richest Americans—tho Only 
ono who probably can bo listed 
as billionaires—are oilman J. 
Paul Getty and financier Howard 
Hughes.

The May issue of tho magazine 
•a y s Getty, 75, and Hughes. 62, 
are followed bv six other Amer­
icans who are half billionaires 
and 153 who have a net worth cf 
more than HOO million each.

The Fortune article estim ates 
Getty’s visible assets at $957,- 
404.289 conservatively and $1,- 
338.317,316 liberally.

It estim ates Hughes' wealth at 
conservatively and 

$985,500,000 
$1,373,000,000 liberally.

Fortune says 

that a sim ilar 
survey it made in 1957 estim ated 
Getty’s wealth between $700 m il­
lion and $1 billion, and Hughes’ 
wealth between $200 million and 
$400 million.

Listed 

in the $200 million to 
$300 million class are New Yolk 
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 
his brothers—David, John and 
Laurence, all of New York, and 
Winthrop, governor of Arkansas.

M EN'S H O U S I N G 

A S S O C I A T I O N

O ffe r* N O W « co m p le te 

lilt o f 

a v a ila b le 

itu d e n t h o u sin g 

fa c ili­

ties.

The*# m a y be o b ta in e d at the 

fo llo w in g 

location *:

" O N THE D R a G

1. Co-Op

2. H e m p h u t*

3. Sommer* Drug C o.

4. J o ra c e M e n * W e a r

5. The U n ive rsity M e n s Sh op

6. C ly d e C a m p b e ll *

7. J a c k M o r t o n ’*

I C

G

 S p o rtin g G o o d *

9 G a r n e r 4 Sm ith Book Store 

IO. A la m o N e w * 4 Book Store

Briscoe, Locke Lead 
In Money Spending

By Hic Associated Press

gifts; loans $1,000; payments, SL­

Eugene Locke and Delph Bris­
coe have been the big spenders 
in the Democratic race for gov­
ernor, campaign financial reports 
filed with the Secretary of State 
indicate.

Locke's report shows the larg­
est amount of campaign contri­
butions. with the bulk of the gifts 
over $1,000 
from his 
hometown, Dallas.

coming 

Briscoe reported gifts of $ 123 - 
135 and expenditures of $526,171. 
Locke's report showed gifts to­
taling $305,932, expenditures of 
loans of $213,500 from 
$517,976, 
three Dallas individuals and debts 
of $53,752.

Debts represent unpaid cam ­

paign expenditures.

Other reports of Democratic 

gubernatorial candidates:

John Hill — gifts, $114,731; 
including $50,000 
from him self; pay­

loans, $62,500 
borrowed 
ments. $263,453.

Johnnie Mae Hackworthe — no

COMPLETE SERVICE
SAFE

D E P E N D A B L E

M O V IN G
STORAGE
PACKING

E X P E R T

OCX) filing fee.

Don Yarborough — gif s, $73,- 

041: debts, $8,193; payments, $65,- 

792.

Waggoner Carr — gifts, $95,- 

318; payments, $93,810.

Edward Whittenburg — gifts, 
$16,705; loans, $3,020; debts. $3,- 

015; payments, $240,670.

Lt. Gov. Preston Smith — gifts, 

$227 993; payments, $225,848.

In 

the Republican primary, 
Paul Eggers reported the most 
contributions and payments, with 
gifts of $76,389 and expenditures 
of $ 7 4 ,9 8 7 .

Wallace Sisk said he received 
$190 rn contributions, paid $261, 
borrowed $2,326 and had unpaid 
campaign bills of $13,325.

John Trice reported gifts of 
loans of SI.OOO and p a y 

$3 IOO. 
ments totaling $4,857.

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The Line-Up

StmM Phow

Concentrating on their game, these girls 
seem oblivious to admiring stares .Each after- 
noon at 5 p.m. University males line the fence

surrounding the girls' baseball field to spur
the teams to victory,

Nasser Says Arab Army Ready 
To Stop Israeli Military Parade

N asser said the Soviet Union 
has spared no effort to make good 
the losses in military t*quipment 
.suffered by Egypt in last year’s 
June war.

CAIRO CAP) — President Ga- 
m al Abdel Nasser of Egypt ac­
cused Israel Monday night of de­
fying world opinion by going 
ahead with its plan for an inde­
pendence Day parade in Jerusa­
lem and told his troops to be 
ready for war.

Speaking to officers and men at 
a base somewhere in Egypt, Nas­
ser said US efforts to settle the 
Arab-Israeli conflict have failed 
and “ the sequence of events in­
dicates the battle is Inevitable.” 
He said Egypt's armed forces 
are training day and night for

the coming conflict, but said: 
“(lur dLty is not to be dragged 
into battle before we are fully 
prepared and before we have 
corrected our shortcom ings.” 

The 15 UN Security Council 
members unanimously called on 
israel to cancel Thursday’s m ili­
tary parade on grounds it would 
threaten Middle East peace et 
forts. But 
the 
resolution and went ahead with 
plans to hold the twentieth an 
niversarv parade 
the 
arab and Israeli sectors of Jeru 
salem .

Israel rejected 

in both 

Kids O p e r a t e ’Big Time' 
In Tax Law Violation

their forms and send their tax 
collections — averaging between 
60 cents and $1 monthly—to the 
tax department.

The department hasn t men­
tioned any possible penalty for 
the kids’ not paying the taxes 
since inst fall. If anything devel­
ops, 
though, Haakenson has a 
plan.

“( ’an't you see one of the kids. 
all dressed up and carrying an
attache ca se,” he said, “walking 
into the tax commissioner's of 
free and saving, T in the corpor 
ate counsel for Wenonah Varsity. 
About this penalty . . 

”

Copies
5

R A YM O N DS DRUG
405 W . 26th
SOMMERS DRUG
2324 Guadalupe

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ( A P ) - 
Tile kids at Wenonah Elementary
School in South Minneapolis are 
finally going straight.

learned 

A Minnesota Tax Department 
representative visited tile school 
that 
last January and 
the school’s fourth and fifth grad- 
ers had formed a corporation to 
run 
store 
th e ir sehool-supplies 
but hadn't been paving Minneso­
ta’s 3 per cent sales tax.

The tax man madp a federal 
case out of 
it, teacher George 
Haakenson said, “He told me we 
were criminally liable,” Haaken­
son said, “and that 
laws were 
m ade to bo kept, not. broken. I 
couldn't believe it. I was so mad 
I could hardly talk.”

After checking with legislators 
and being told It was not thp 
Legislature’s intent to collect the 
sales tax—which went into effort 
last August—from a s< hod store. 
Haakenson decided nonetheless 
to collect the tax.

"We're teaching obedience to 
the law ,” he said, “ whether it's 
a nuisance or not.”

: > now the youngsters fill out,

• private blends
• imported tobaccos
• pipe racks
• humidors
• pouches
• imported cigarettes
MEERSCHAH -

 CALABASH

NOVELTY PIPES

UTOTEM 
19th & Red River

The Na tie ti s leading Drive-in Grocers

MEMORIES 
OF A

WONDERFUL
YEAR
CAN BE
YOURS
IF YOU
ORDER
YOUR

PIPES-TOBACCOS
M 2 E. 6th
(Littlefield Bldg.)

f i l H I I N

PARTS, SERVICE & BODY 

Each Saturday Our

DEPARTMENTS

W ill be closed 

STARTING M A Y 4

So that these employees may spend more time with their 

families. S A L E S will continue to be open.

BOB MILLER V O L K S W A G E N

® US 290 at 1H 35

GL 4-4575 

^

BEFORE MAY loth

ORDER YOUR CACTUS FROM:

INCLUDING

3 Hemphills Stores • Garner & Smith 

• University Co-O p 

• Journalism Building 

I07

IF YOU ARE A G RADUATING SENIOR OR DO NOT PLAN TO RETURN TO 
SC H O O L IN SEPTEMBER, YOU M A Y HAVE YOUR CACTU S MAILED TO YOU. 
POSTAGE A N D HAN DLIN G IS $1.00 IN U. S. AND $2.00 ELSEWHERE. MAKE 
M AILIN G ARRANGEM ENTS IN JO U R N A LISM BLDG. 107, 8:00 A.M TO 4-30 
P.M. WEEKDAYS.

 Miss Wool Finalists 
Include UT Coeds

Three University coeds have
been named finalist* in the 17th 
annual Miss Wool and Mohair of 
Texas pageant to he held May 
24-27 in Dallas.

Junior Parnell Beaver, senior 
Margaret Coleman, and fresh­
man Melinda Murphy will com­
pete for the title bestowed by the 
Texas Sheep and Goat Kaiser* 
Association.

Finalists were selected by an

Student Places 
In Rose Contest

Margaret Linder, freshman ac­
counting major, was elected sec­
ond runner up to the Rose Queen
at the Eleventh Annual Flower 
Show, "Fiesta de Flores." at F i­
esta Gardens Sunday night.

She was sponsored by the Bar­
ton Hills Garden Club. The pre- 
sen ta Hon ended three days of fes­
tive activities.

Jane Kincl of Reagan High 
School, was chosen queen. She 
was sponsored by the Wilshire 
Area Garden Center. Julie Ram­
sey of McCallum High School, 
who was sponsored bv the Ar­
rangement Study Group V, was 
first runner-up. Third runner-up 
was Roxan Simms, of Travis 
High School. She was sponsored 
by the Town I^ake Garden Club.
Before the coronation, the girls 
arrived in the Fiesta Gardens la­
goon on a decorated barge and 
landed at toe floating stage in 
the lagoon. After their presenta­
tion to the reigning queen. Brook 
Anne Johnson, toe new* queen was 
announced.

The queen was chosen by vis­
itors to toe flower show, which 
Is sponsored each year by toe 
Austin Area Garden Center and 
toe Austin Parks and Recreation 
Department. Each ticket could 
be cast for one of the nominees. 
Fourteen competed for the title.

Sigma Nu Takes Second 

In Carnival Ticket Sales
Sigma Nu fraternity won sec­
ond place for gelling the most 
Varsity Carnival bucks at the 
annual affair Friday night In the 
City Coliseum. The Texan re­
grets 
left the 
inadvertently 
name of the fraternity off the 
list of winners.

it 

anonymous screening commit­
tee on the basis of appearance.
natural beauty, intelligence, and 
accomplishments.

For the 15 finalists, the pag­
eant begins May 24 with an eve­
ning visit to Six P.acs Over 
Texas. Also on the agenda are 
visits to t: e Apparel Mart, nu­
merous fashion show's, and lunch­
eons.

Reigning Miss Wool of Texas, 
Shorn! Reagan of Fort Worth, 
and Miss Mohair of the Universe, 
Christine Hollis, will see their in­
dividual titles merged 
for the 
first time.

Miss Beaver is a 21 vear-old 
Speech and hearing therapy ma- 
jor from Lufkin. A member of 
Chi Omega sorority, she 
is 
the secretary of Cam pas Chest, 
serves on the Grievance Commit- 
too pf the Students’ Association, 
and is a member of Sigma Alpha 
Eta, speech therapy honorary'.

Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Al­
pha fraternity, Miss Coleman Is 
a 20-year-old senior majoring in 
journalism. She is a member of 
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Gam­
ma Alpha Chi advertising fra­
ternity, and has served as a dor­
mitory adviser. She also was a 
nominee for Cactus Goodfellow.

Miss Murphy Is an English and 
Spanish education major. The 18- 
vear-old freshman is a member 
of the ('actus staff and Gamma 
Phi Beta sorority and was named 
to the list of Ten Best Dressed 
coeds.

Melinda Murphy M argaret Coleman 

Pam Beaver

Pulitzer Poet Moore 
To Read Works Here

Marianna Moore, ?: e first lady 
of contemporary A m e r i c a n 
poetry, well read some of her 
works at 4 p.m. Thursday in the 
Union Building Main Ballroom. 
Her visit is co -c nsorcd by the 
Texas Union Speakers Commit­
tee and the Ruth Stephen Poetry 
Center.

Now living In Greenwich Vil­
lage. Miss Moore grew’ up in St. 
Louis as a contemporary of T. S. 
E lio t A habitual rider of sub­
ways, she decided to move to the 
village where it was “ safer.” Her

Hillel Groups to Hold 

'Shabbaton' in Austin

The B nai B ’rith Hillel Foun­
dation will host its first annual 
Shabbaton Friday through Sun­
day.

Rabbi Sol Kaplan, Southwest 
director of the Union of Ameri­
can Hebrew Congregations, will 
be guest lecturer and discussion 
group leader for the weekend.

Theme for Shabbaton, a con­
clave of Hillel members from 
SMU and Tile University of Tex­
as campuses at Arlington, E l 
Paso, and Austin, is “ Whither 
H illel?”

the vital social and pol t a1 Is 
sues facing its mem bers today.

Culmination of Sh abba ton’s ac­
tivities will be the Israeli Inde­

pendence Day program at 8:30 
p.m. Saturday at the foundation. 
The twentieth anniversary pro­
gram will be sponsored bv Hillel, 
the Student Zionist Organization, 
and the Israeli Student Organiza­
tion.

Shabbaton will con hide with a 
summary' and evaluation of the 
weekend on Sunday mot 

rig.

sensibility and an alert intelli­
gence and deep feeling have been 
engaged in maintaining the life 
of the English language ”

Edith Sitwell says of Miss 
Moore that “ She is among the 
most exquisite and accurate ob­
servers of our time.”

Miss Moore’s interests are not, 
however, confined to poetry, An 
avid fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers 
for many years, she still lov»*s 
baseball and recently threw out 
the first pit* h of the 1968 season 
for the New York Mots.
Just as her poetry 

is her 
means for expression, her tri­
corne '; *! is F t trademark She 
is seldom, 
f ever, seen without 
if perched Ugh on the back of 
her head.

In 

poetry has been highly praised 
by critics on tx th sides of the At­
lantic for its wot, elegance, and 
delicacy of observation. And, 
while Miss Moore has been less 
prolific as a writer of prose, her 
field bears her 
work 
marks of incisiveness and force.
Her first American publication 
was in the May, 1915, Issue of 
Poetry'. A small collection of her 
poetry, entitled “ Poems.” was 
published in England in 1921. 
M ulti-Prize Winner

this 

including 

Miss Moore has won manv 
the Pulitzer 
award 
Prize in 1931. a Guggenheim Fel­
lowship, tile National Institute of 
Arts and Letters Gold Medal, and 
the Harriet Monroe 
I’ o e t r y 
Award of the University of Chi­
cago.

A 1999 Bryn Mawr graduate, 
she holds honorary degrees from 
many colleges, including Mount 
Holyoke and Smith College, and 
is a member of the American 
Academy of Arts and Letters.

In 1961, she was Poet of Honor 
at the Poetry Day celebration of 
Poetry magazine, an honor pre 
viously given to Robert Frost, 
Carl Sandburg. Eliot, VV. H. Au 
den, and Archibald MacI-eLsh.

Also known as a distinguished 
editor and critic, Miss Moore 
was editor of The Dial from 1925- 
1929.
Eliot (lives Praise

Discussions will revolve around 
problems facing the foundation 
on campus and whether or not
H i 11 el should involve itself with

Registration forms will be ae- 
cepted until Wednesday afternoon 
at the foundation, 2105 San An­
tonio St.

In speaking of Miss Moore, El 
Hot said hers is a “ part of the I 
body of durable poetry written I 
in ■ ur tm 

I en c gc J I

in u : 

Trove/ “folk Sones 
Turns to Packing

The Texas Union Travel Beard 
Is presenting a European rn sen 
tattoo serif's for participants of 
toe Texas Union European T ur 
and all other Interested persons.
H ie aeries will consist of throe 
sessions dealing prim arily wi’h 
the student s approach to 
I u- 
rope The first program, en?cled 
“ Europe and Students Meet,” 
was held Thursday In the Fac­
ulty’ Staff Lounge of the r r,ion. 
It consisted of a panel of Amer­
ican students who I av e lived and 
traveh'd in Euro;*' and of Euro­
pean students.

H ie second program lr. the ser­
ies, “ Lim it: 44 pounds.'* will be 
held Tuesday and will deal with 
final preparations and travel tips. 
Dr. and Mrs. Henrv Bowman, 
who conducted the Union Tour

Leeds to Lecture
On Anthropology

“ History 

In Anthropological
Pet's J ms 
!< Vu r '
‘ 
topic Wednesday of a Depart­
er History eolkiquium.

; •> ' 1 

Dr. Anthony Tweeds, anthropolo­
gy professor, w ill be guest speak­
er at 4 pm . in Garrison Hall 
109.

The program Is open to the 

public,

Dr -Leeds, a member of the 
University faculty since 1963, for­
merly was chief of 
the Pan 
American Union’s program of ur 
ban development He w is on 
leave in Brazil In 1965-86, con­
ducting anthropological research 
In the squatter set ti ('men bs of Rio 
de Janeiro.

last year, will demonstrate how 
to pack for a trip to Euro?**,

Final session of the .sera's will 
he held May 7. and Ss entitled 
“ The Intellectual Approach." A 
panel of professors will discuss 
the European *>>ur as appnvtoed 
on an Intellectual level-

Curator to Speak 
To Kiwanis Club

“ The Threat of Cuban Commu­
nism" will he the topic of Guido 
F. f'avera, curator of foreign law 
at the School of Law, when he 
speaks Wednesday a' a luncheon 
meeting of the Kiwanis Club of 
the University Area in the Villa 
Capri Restaurant.

Ollvera, who fled Cuba In 19*10 
and sought political asylum 
In 
the United State**, when' he has 
been since, has been on the staff 
since August, 1963, when he : 
joined the catalog department of 
the Library, He has been on the 
School of I .aw staff since Sep­
tember, 1966,

A graduate of the University cf 
Havana, where he obtained a law 
degice, (JUVera also has studied 
In the United States and obtained 
a master** degree 
library 
science from Syracuse Uni vers! 
tv. His talk before the Kiwanis 
Club will be in observance of 
Law Day, USA.

in 

Our Parts 

& Service Dept?.

are open for your convenience 

Mon.-Tri., 7 A .M .-12 Midnight

Pack Saturday nu* Pirii, Seri ice
and Body Dip!!, will he t imed 
ftarting Af, IV 4 to lh ti />ur em- 
playlet may spend rn me time 
with their families. Sales u iii 
continue to he open.

N EW 8. USED Sales

Braniff Initiates 
New Youth Fare

Braniff International announced 
I ,>sday It will initiate a new 
y uth tarp plan for student trav-
eDrs between the agos of 12 and 
21 beginning Friday.

Th? now fare wi ’ permit pas- 
*rnger* to make confirmed res- 
ervanons on the flights of their 
cr: nee af a reduction of one-third 
off tho regular tourist class faro.
All Braniff Highly within the 
United State*, except those de­
parting the youth fare passen­
gers original hoarding station 
between noon and 9 pm . F ri­
da s, w ill f*o affected by the new 
raft's.

To be eligible for the far*. stu 
dents mast show an aoeepited 
Youth Fare Identification Card 
at the time of ticket purchase 
Youth fare cards are good until 
the student s twenty--second birth­
day.

There will be no mer* youth
half prioe standby 
fares. All 
seats will he one third off con­
firmed space for youths.

• 

•

K i n g

O u t 

F o r 

H A I F O F J I

l*he Finest Name in
F i n n s K i n g ?

O rder N ow!

• N o D eposit

• 

l ime Payments

Second Floor

E U R O P E
EXCLUSIVELY FOR UT STUDENTS & FACULTY 

ALITALIA 707 JET

New York - London, RT June 4 . Sept. 2 
80 Seats - 9 Open - Space Limited! 

(h A A r* A A
4) J L \ 
v/v/

Re s e r v a t io n s c l o s e m a y 3rd 

LUFTHANSA 707 JET

Mon. - Frf, 8 A .M .— 7 P.M. 

• ( ash Dividend

New York - Frankfurt, RT, June 6 - Aug. 28 
80 Seats - 8 Open - Space L.roiled! 

(t A Q *1 A A
q) Z 5 J t U U

BOTH GROUP FARES GUARANTEED!

For Further Information Write:

Mike Murray, Charter & Groups Director, Box 8395 
University Station, Austin 78712 
PHONE: 476-0894

Sat. 8 A .M .— 6 P.M.

© BOB HILLER 

VOLKSWAGEN
•iii i i » i t .vonrn iii m 

toros r,

O N O - I K E 
Nit VIK 
I* IORI
*

(■«*( 

r e a l l y 

f u r 

( l i e 

f u n 

iil icn il

HsiHiolors?

A s o o t I n * 

I i i * *

I n s i s t

I t E F O I ! I I

S a i j ;
Reduced $2 to S3 

O n Each Record

& •3 . 0 H

Know any beasts Heeding trar 
n g 5 Some
say music is the answer. O r maybe it's -> iger. 
you wish to instill imo some lamb. I bier wa., 
here is a great opportun e '■ p* iv. rn en one 
I v r a Lm .v i 
Popular records greave red . 
time only. Come in an i select ■ 
r weaponry 
today.

This sale will run through 
this week only.

Record

Shop

Second

Floor

i I HE STUDENT S OWN STORE

lo Assure D elivery, 

Pick P p Y o u r G ip s & G o w n s
■tv M ay I

$ 1.25 plus I sc sales tax 
For \ o u r convenience, a staff w ill he in f ro n t o f 
J 111 ( O O P to receive s o u r cap & g o w n s im m e­
diate!) f o llo w in g tile ( o m m e n c e m e n t C erem o n ies 
S atu rd ay night, Ju ne I,
O rd e r s for M asters an d D o c to ra te reg alia are still 
being taken dow nstairs.

Accessories
Downstairs

Tuesday, April 30, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 3

 Students ll rant to Be 
Administrators.; loo

“Come off it, kiddoes” Is a first reaction to the S tu d e n t 
A ssem bly’s recent “Academic f reedom Act of 1968,” a 
fan cy title for a probably m eaningless piece of legislation.

It seem s that the Assem bly had decided that 

isn't 
. . . or th e individual depart- 
 or the personnel office’s place, to do the 

it 

the adm inistration’s place 
merit’s place .
hiring and firing in each departm ent.

.

.

No. what should these people know about die situation? 
The real group in die know is the A ssem bly 
It’s their 
decision as to w hether “publish or perish’* is a good rule. 
I t’s their decision a s to when a professor is effective* I hey 
know best if he is handling the job given him.

its m any 

So, secure in their wisdom, the A ssem bly sot up an­
oth er of 
little com m ittees, this one “charged 
with the responsibility of fully invest ria dug every' case in 
w hich the status of a faculty mem ber has been altered 
under questionable circum stances," as the A ssem bly presi­
dent phrased it.

And w hat will the com m ittee do if they decide to go 

against a decision made by the authorities'’

T hey have set up a SI,HOO contingency fund and if their 
“ investigation” shows som ething am iss, the A ssem bly will 
cith er pay for legal defense or vs i 11 itself hire the prof es* 
sor back.

Funny thing is, S I,OOO just ain ’t going to go very far. 
W hat professor can afford to work for as long as two 
m onths on SI,OOO? Goodness knows, already salaries are 
too low in m ost cases. And, the sam e amount would he 
sm all in providing law yer fees.

Tile idea that the $1,000 is just a start and that dona­
tions are expected is interesting. Still, hopefully when dona­
tions are given, they will lie for such things as scholar­
things the A ssem bly 
ships and needed student facilities 
might consider if th ey are itching to spend more m oney.

Deciding who will be fired and hired is not in the realm 
o f student authority. If students want to protest a hiring 
or if th ey would like to show their support, th ey have 
channels by w riting letters, by petitioning* by speaking lo 
departm ent heads and oth er officials.

T his idea that the student is already an au th ority on 
every subject and that he can ’t be told anything is ridicu­
lous. W hen the student feels he can ’t learn anym ore w hen 
he w ants to be in the top authority spot— then perhaps i f s 
tim e he left school.

The “ Freedom A ct’’ appears to be on ly an attem pt by 

the A ssem bly to play grow n-up.

Association, Assembly 
Not Same Organization

o

T estifyin g to the fact that student governm ent m ay b t 
unimportant to the m ajority of U niversity stu d en ts is the 
m isunderstanding m any people h ave concerning the dif­
ference between the S tu dents’ A ssociation and the Student 
A ssem bly,

Many students use the titles interchangeably although 

th ere is, Indeed, a difference.

The Students’ A ssociation is a name applied to the en­
tire student population of the U niversity. Enroll in a class 
and you are a moml>er; i f s that simple. The A ssociation 
has no m eetings and is more of an honorary title.

T he Student Assem bly, on the other hand, is a repre­
sen tative group— the counterpart of the student council o f 
high school days, The A ssem bly is a legislative group. It 
is one portion of the student governm ent, the other being 
the H ouse of D elegates

Each spring, the student body elects a president. He is 
th e official representative of the A ssociation and the presi­
dent of the Assem bly.

Too often, student “politicians’’ and others are unable 
to separate the tw o bodies—adding to the confusion. It 
m a\ he a trifling matt*'?1, but there does need to be m ore 
of a distinction.

T h e Da il 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

© p in o n * M r .'t e s t <1 in 'n ’* !'•*• jr T e v a n a r t 1 

t n t a r tic • a r t ar* net n * e * ‘ s a d ly to e s * of 

or 
of th e B oard o f R e g e ta 

» of th e en tor Of o f th* w r ite r
tit* U n iv e r s ity a d m in is tr a tio n or 

Th* 

' «:■> 

!> x a n 

a * r e le n t r e w s p a p e r a t Th* IV. s ar * t * of O v a * a t A u stin.
i t p u b lish ed by T e x a s S tu d en t P u b x'ation*. 
I n c , D r a w e r D U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n , 
A aa tin T e x a s T*712. Th* T * » a n t* p u b lish ed da Iv * \ c * p t M onday and S a tu r d a y 
a n i h olid ay p e r io d s S e p te m b e r t h r o w n M ay S econ d c a s s p o s ta g e paid a t A ustin.
te le p h o n e >GR I C 44', at t i e e d ito r ia l 
in q u ir ie s c o n c e r n .a g <if v ery 

New * * w i buttons * 

la b o r a to r y , J 8 102. 

be a c c e p te d by 

or a i toe c c w * 

,f R 

IOT »OR I T M 1 a n d ad v e r t!* i s J B H i 

io ,R I 3 2">.

off i v . 
a b o - a be rn c ie sn J B 

The V \ a > 

tub* e n be* to T h e A s s o c ia te d P re** a i d I* a m e m b e r o f The A s­
i r e T e x * * 

:■ nr so* e st J e u - a lis m C o n fe r e n c e , and 

th* 

s o c ia te d C> - . y e r 
Oat;* N e w sp a p e r A s s o .-m .o n .

. 

T h e nation 

a d v e r tis in g 

*i A d vert 

,, S e n ce 

e p r e -e - tat o f r o e P a t y ! * * * « 
IS Eat*. J*1-:-. A v e , Ne w Y ork. N Y .

ta N ation al K d u catioo-

 

PE R M A N E N T S T A F F
E D I T O R .................................. MARY MORPHIS MOODY
M ANAGING E D I T O R 
DA V ID De YOSS
ASST. M ANAGING EDITOR , . . . WILLIAM O PPEL
N ew s E d i t o r ................................................. Mark M orrison
E ditorial P age A sst................. 
Chris D avis
A m usem ents Editor 
.......................... Leslie Donovan
Sports E d i t o r ........................................................Jay Cooke
F eatu res E d i t o r ..................... ..............................Jenna Bell

 

 

ISSUE S T A F F
Associate News Editor .................................... Barbara Beader
■Hews Assistant .......................... 
Nam:} Mc rims
.......................... Sharon Shelton
Assistant Amusements Editor 
Assistant Sports Editor ................................ 
 Ed Spaulding
Make-Up Editor ................................................... Karen Houghton
Copy Editors .................................... Mike Watson. Alan Baile}
Mary Ann Teat
Photographers ........ ...................... Doug Bright well. Steve Polk

 

 

 

 

 

Page 4 Tuesday, April 30, 1968 THE D AILY TEXA N

G r e a t A l 

an,S t a t e s m a n

Kennedy Appeal Based 
On Plans for Future

By GENE DOLFI 
Coc hairman of Youth for Kennedy, 
Vice-President of the Young Democrats
“ I run for th e presidency b e ­
ca u se I want the United S tates to 
stand for hope, for the reconcilia­
tion of men, for new policies.’’

With these words,
Sen. Robert F. Ken­
nedy o p e n e d his 
campaign for P resi­
dent of 
the United 
States.

to m a n y 
He Is 
the em ­
Americans 
bodiment o f 
t h p 
Democratic P a r t y 
and its ideals. As such, ho attracts a 
following emotionally devoted to a great 
man and a great statesman. His appeal, 
however, is also grounded In sound, con­
structive 
the fu­
ideas for preserving 
ture of the United Staten.

N e g o tia te d Settlem e n t

Sen. Kennedy considers Vietnam a ser­
ious problem faring America, He be­
lieves th at a negotiated settlement is 
to the 
the only satisfactory resolution 
war. For the past three years Kennedy 
has opposed m ilitary escalation. On 
May 5. 1965, when there were only 52,-
000 American 
in Vietnam* he 
troops 
the 
stated, “ The course of enlarging 
war is contrary to the interests of the 
to humanity's hope 
United States and 
I believe that our efforts for 
for peace 
the sam e 
peace should continue with 
intensity as our efforts in the military 
field.”

And, when still onh 208.000 American 
truer*,- were 
in Vietnam, on Feb. 19, 
1966. he said, “ A m ilitary victory at the 
cost of completely destroying South Viet­
nam would he a de!, at for our larger 
purposes. A negotiated settlement means 
that each side must concede m atters 
that are important in order to preserve 
positions that are essential. To admit 
the National Liberation Front to a share 
of power and responsibility is at the 
heart of the hope for a negotiated set­
tlem ent.”

There also Is a “ w ar” at home — a 
w ar against poverty, against urban riots 
that have wounded our cities, against 
discrimination and bigotry which have 
blinded our eyes to the need of others. 
The horn of rent has its own dangerous 
battleground.

1 nderstands Plight

We need a man who has an under­
standing of tile plight of tho poor and the 
minority groups, possessing the capacity 
and will to help them, not as the under­
privileged. unspoken for, unaccepted seg­
ment of American society', hut as cit 
/ens of this country with a hope for a 
better life in the future,

‘T h e M ar on Poverty Is one va* 
v 11ere success demands immediate es­
calation,” he says. “A m ajor tool in the 
effort to eliminate poverty mast be to 
create new jobs and train men to fill 
them. For we must replace the costly 
and degrading welfare system with one 
tinder which men m ay work in dignity 
to support their la mitier*.”

The rights of all Americans are Im- 
portant to Robert Kennedy. In San F ran­
cisco on Aug 4, 1967. he stated, “The 
great challenge before us is to give ev­
e n Negro the sam e opportunity as every 
white man to educate his children, pro­
vide for his family, live in a decent 
home, and win human acceptance as 
well as economic achievement in the .so­
ciety of his fellows ”

Building Society

Today, 

this country faces a rise in 
crime. In his speech in 1967 at the Col­
umbia Law School, he stated. “ Over 
tho long run, reducing crime involves 
the building of a society in which people 
do not want to awl do not feel the need 
to violate the law — a society' where 
equal opportunity for all 
is a reality, 
a society where self es teem and self­
respect are not commodities reserved 
for the economically advantaged.

“ Police f cit os must be strengthened 
with better salaries, more efficient sys­
tems of promotion and program s to a t­
tract a broader spectrum of recruits, 
as well as better training and equip­
ment. It 
that the 
trial provost be constantly reviewed so 
that the courts can br helped rn do their 
jobs more efficiently and justly, so that 
the goals of prevention and rehabilita­
tion can be better served ”

imperative, also, 

is 

Urban riots are a growing threat to 
our country. On this issue Kennedy has 
said, “ No man has the right to wantonly 
menace 
the safety and well-being of 
his neighbors, and it is the duty of al!

Job I n t e r v i e w s
ri inim n.%rrMFM
\ " a -s

' n B u re a u o? In d ian 
* p ~ ■« 
A p ril 
T e a c h e r « ' i r s 
Ma.* ( —V e t e r a n s A d m in istr a tio n

’"'n’ ** V r » * I M T *xa»

n 
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Texan Series 

On Candidates 

Begins Today

S ta rtin g : th is issu e, th e T e x a n 
Is p re s e n tin g a s e rie s o f e d ito r ia l
paso opinion articles concerning 
the 
the m ajor 
presidency— and 
the 
minor ones.

candidates 
som e 

fo r 
of 

The articles will lie w ritten b y 

supporters of each candidate.

A lthough 

the T exan 

is pro­
hibited by T exas Student Publica­
tions Board policy to support ed i­
torially any single candidate, it is 
hoped that the series will fill a 
gap, bringing to T exan readers is­
sues and ideas on th is subject so 
interesting 
important and 
V itally 
to U niversity students.

public officials to keep the public 
and bring to justice those who violate
it. But punishment 
is not prevention, 
and to understand is not to permit.

to pass 

“ We must reject the counsel of those 
laws against violence 
willing 
while refusing 
to help elim inate rates 
and to ignore the monstrous dispropor­
tion of being willing to spend billions 
for the freedom of others while denying 
our own people. If any man claims the 
Negro would he content or satisfied, let 
him say he would willingly change the 
color of his skin and go to live in the 
Negro section of a large city.”

Sen. Kennedy asks, “Give me your 
hands and your help, and we will build 
a better America together.”

A p p e a l s to Y o u t h

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McCarthy’s Campaign 
On Grassroots Theory

Bv EDDIE LEGG
\dmini*tnt five 

\idc 

McCarthy for President ( umpaign
Sen. E ugene M cCarthy 

intro­
duces a new concept, to m odem 
A m erican polities, that a genuine 
grassroots approach can succeed 
against the traditional m achine.

With our 

future 

clouded with compu­

ters and the taste of 

tape on our tongues,

McCarthy o f f e r s , 

perhaps for the last 

individual 
in how gov­

t i m e , 
voice 
ernment rules thoughts and movements. 
Tliis explains why a hundred thousand 
young people dropped into his campaign.

McCarthy himself becomes an issue 
through his insistance on the soft-sell. 
Nobody, says the oft-mentioned, rarely 
seen “party pros” , can win the presi­
dency by being consistently honest. Tile 
point is, Mf e arth y is winning, with his 
children’s crusade, with his crew of un­
abashed am ateurs, with his straightfor­
ward, rational sincerity which 
the 
sam e week calls for 
the removal of 
Dean Rusk and J. Edgar Hoover. Mc­
Carthy knows deadwood when he sees 
it.

in 

M oral, P olitical ( ’oarage

that 

Perhaps McCarthy’s m ajor attribute 
Is courage, not m erely political courage, 
but moral courage as we IL It 
is not 
surprising 
the only congressm an 
willing to publicly debate the infamous 
other McCarthy in the “Red Scare” days 
of the 1950s steps forward a decade later 
as the only Democrat with the guts to 
contest an incumbent President over the 
m ajor issues of the 1960 s, the Vietnam 
war and its disastrous effects on our 
domestic programs. Those who claim 
McCarthy is not a strong man simply 
are not well-read on his history.

fear of 

Pragm atically 

speaking, McCarthy 
commands a broadly-based appeal. His 
support ranges from people who share 
his 
the CIA’s ever-expanding 
power to mothers who say “ Any man 
vv bo can get this younger generation to 
bathe and look nice ought to be Prest- 
dent.’’

*

McCarthy backer* are not those who

i n ‘the past have been politically active. 
They ase people who, out of apathy or 
distaste or even fear, remained aloof 
from political machines. They have been 
forced forth by the prospect of catas- 
rrophy. Before 1968 they left things to 
the machine. Clearly, it failed to pro­
duce.

‘Power Rests with People’

McCarthy challenges not only present 
foreign and domestic policies, but also 
the political fiber of this country. He 
behoves that power rests w'ith the peo­
ple; when they lose it, which they a l­
freedom becomes a 
most have, 
meaningless word in the nation which 
gave it birth.

then 

Sen. McCarthy knew that a genera­
tion of drubters, and haters, controlled 
American campuses. He feels that un­
less communication is reestabished with 
this country's youth, the future of our 
society might well encompass violent 
revolution.

He believes that unless we can effec­
tively wipe away the blight of poverty 
and the shame of white racism, then the 
values which we supposedly espouse 
mean nothing.

In a time of cynicism, Sen. McCarthy’s 
campaign recaptures hope. We need not 
just McCarthy’s 
solu­
tions, but more importantly, we need a 
President with moral strength.

adm inistrative 

O f f i c i a l N o t i c e s

Th* Gradual* IU ar na! 

i 
l* i*1 * by 
th e C om m it!* on Gradual* stud!** 
e x a m na C an * r M a 
MV-.* a* a 
a n ! a* 
’ si- n 
< md la- ■ 
is 
B u ild in g 20 ; on Kr d a y . l i e 
a n d Saturday- Ma> 
b e b r o u g h t 
*1J 

'n V.rgl i i adminls- 
to 
c a n d id a te * 
to 
\ nsr’;*h 
3, 3 - 1 and 7 - 9 p m , 
A . 9 - 1 1 a rn. O n e b ae b o o k 

fin a l 
a q u a ; ' : 
for 

 
lh* Cli !> 

fo r e a c h h o u r 

fo r a d m is s io n 

be -r d n 

a m

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to 

P f . or 
tar with 
Bu d in g HO. >• 
be *dm tted to the examination.

tho n i m na* on 
th# departmental 
le i 

i n i 

c a n d la m * m u s t 
secretary 

t * .-eg sto r e d * 

r*gta>
-it English 
! n o t 

Read ng I st and >•-*# ■ men ours,- in* maw be ob­
tained from th* Graduate Adviser, Dr. Os ar Mau­
rer, Calhoun Hall 210. or from English Building HO.
App: unis for admix* on to r - P candidacy who 
la n g u a g e 
to this effect 
leave evidence 
th# departmental vee:#'ary when registering 

have satisfied o n e or both of th* foreign 
requirements should 
with 
for the c -lamination.

To qu.) fv as a cand la!* for the P h D , appli­
cant* must also make a satisfactory score In the 
Graduate Record Examine, on Aptitude Test 
In 
lh* prelim academic year. the test may be taken 
either on Saturday, April 27. or on Saturday July 
13 All applications and fees must reach the Prince­
ton Office or Sduc*t ona; Testing Service not 
later 
than Is days before 

ire dale of the test 

Apt> .ration blank* are a- utah!* n En*- rn Of- 
f- e ;IO and m rn** Resting and Counsc-ung Venter 
We,: Ma I Off; e Building 303 
All *tud*r-s » -o expect 

for *> tent 
teaching for either semester of nest year should 
p <’k up pre-rgg.stratum enrolm ent *-app nations In 
Sutton Hall HO All completed applications for s»u. 
t e a - - tg mutt be returned to that off e ny 
d en 
Mi) I, I Sox.

to enroll 

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E • * - to Yesterday's Punt*

A C R O S S

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A in h i t i n n s , H a y e r

Humph rev Record One 
Of Dedication, Service

FU JACK ROBERTS
Member, National Vsoeiation of 
Democratic Youth

O n J a n . 20, 1965, H u b e r t H. 
th e T h i r t y - 
H u m p h r e y b e c a m e 
E ig h th V ic e -P re s id e n t 
t h e 
o f 
U n ite d S ta te s of A m e ric a . P r i o r 
to h is ta k in g o ffic e , few m e n h a d 
p r e s e n te d to th e A m e ric a n p e o p le 
a m o re d is tin g u is h e d 
re c o rd o f 
a c c o m p lis h m e n t a n d a 
p e rs o n a l 
r e c o r d of p u b lic 
m o re u n se lfish 
se rv ic e 

and also those of President Johnson,

Soon after the passage of the historic 
Civil R gilts Act of 1961. the late Dr. 
that 
Martin Luther King 
“ Mr. Humphrey's skillful management 
was a key factor in the passage of the 
m easure.” Humphrey himself realizes 
that such program s are long overdue in 
America,

recognized 

Thus, domestic coneern and foreign
responsibility, both associated with sta­
the alms of Hubert 
bility, have been 
Humphrey. Hopefully, 
these coneerns 
and responsibilities reflect the desires 
of America as a whole. Hopefully, too, 
Americans will furnish Hubert Humph­
rey an opportunity to serve his nation 
as President of the United States.

Born into a fam- 
i I v o f m o d e s t 
means, Humphrey 
worked h i s w a y 
through the Univer­
sity of Minnesota, 
later becoming 
a 
teacher at Macales- 
ter College.

Ambitious and ea­

justice under 

ger to serve his community, Humpm v 
ran for mayor of Minneapolis in 1945 
and was elected. His platform then, as 
it is today, concerned equality of op­
portunity for all Anion, ins coupled wi o 
law. Throe years 
equal 
the Unit od 
later, Humphrey ran 
States Senate and emerged a vjetor. At 
. . 
this point, in his own words, lie 
was first afforded 
to 
Serve ail Am ericans.”
Favors Social ('bange 

file opportunity 

for 

has 

favored 

From the outset of his Senate career, 
Humphrey 
progressice 
social change and a strong hut tolerant 
foreign policy. The United Nations, eco­
nomic foreign aid, and the Alliance for 
IYogress and Peace Corps of John Ken­
nedy are “cornerstunes 
of Vice-Prod 
dent Humphrey’s philosophy.

In the words of Sen. J William Ful- 
bright: “ Sen. Humphrey displays an en­
ergetic and enlightened interest in the 
realm of foreign aff ct s.’'

Today, all Americans are troubled by 
conflict and turmoil in Southeast Asia, 
Humphrey is no exception. He lives w ith 
the problem of Vietnam every d iy, 
every hour. He realizes the need for an 
honorable peace that ran bn.* both the 
tragic loss of American lives and Com­
munist aggression in Asta.
Desires Negotiations 

Each day since President Lyndon R 
Johnson ordered the bombing restraint, 
Humphrey has expressed his desire to 
begin prompt negotiations. He shares the 
hope of all Americans that talks m ay 
begin soon and 
the conflict m ay 
that 
cease “with all deliberate speed.”

“ The Cause 

Is Mankind,” a hook 
written by Humphrey in 1964, hest sum ­
marises die goals of the Vice-President 
for a united America and a mutually 
concerned world.

Humphrey's dedication to public sen 
ice in the field of foreign affairs is com­
plemented by his interest in domestic 
issues. Program s ranging from conser­
the Job Corps, and 
vation to VISTA, 
Project Head Start have received ener­
getic support from Hubert Humphrey. 
Supports Domestic Programs 

Aware of tile pressing need to educate 
all of America's youth and to aid thoso 
people who suffer from poverty, disease, 
hunger, and p ier housing, Humphrey 
has consistently supported the domestic 
programs of the late President Kennedy

The

FiringCT

Line

To the Editor

The controversy surrounding tile elec­
tion for Texan editor may be a dead is­
sue to Mrs. Moody, but it is very much 
alive to me. I still feel the feedback of 
the accusations that were made during 
the campaign. Burying the issue editor­
ially with a “ R est in Peace” denotation 
is only a attem pt by the editor to es­
cape unscathed 

T ie editor election was a close and 
bitterly fought race — as any good elec­
tion should be. But a student election, 
and the polit it's that it involves, does 
not sustain the right of character a s­
sassination.

I regret the unwarranted thrashing of 
my own character. It also left many 
students with a bad taste in their mouths 
about campus elections. But accusations 
of this son can only evoke a response 
of ‘sympathy f ir those p ic a y u n e indi­
viduals that make them.

Contrary to Mrs. Moody’s Sunday edi­
torial, the Election Commission decided 
v 
t ti c reprint and recirculation of the 
March 26 editorial was not a violation 
of election rules. The Commission never 
ruled on the legality of the editorial it­
judicial body said any­
self. Neither 
where in Irs rulings that the March 26 
editorial was “sound and tru e.”

Also, the decisions were not “ unani­
mous and in accord" as Sunday’s edi­
torial asserts T ie .Student Court judg­
ment included a concurring opinion that 
the questioned editorial was an improp­
er bias on the editor election.

That 

same 

lackadaisical 

journalism 
th it was s i evident in the March 26 edi­
torial was demonstrated again Sunday.
I have decided to stop any further legal 
action in my appeal for a new' election. 
My decision is not out of despair. I feel 
that any further action would he useless 
since the main issues in the case could 
net br altered in an appellate court.

I sincere • 

In po Merry Clark has a 
significant year as the new editor. She 
has the ability to create a Daily Texan 
that students c in road with confidence 
and respect. I wish her the hest of luck.
Jerry Kudos

PEANUTS
11

T i AT S T uPT 
PtAcLE HA-- SOKE 
TO PETALUMA7

HE COvtPN'T FIND Hi? A’Av TO 
A CAT F16KT: .TD HOO 6HV~ 
HIM A AY AP he ’cHJUl.T AT 
LEAST (HAVE HAO A MAP,..

TI

PiO tfw g i v e j 
HIM A MAP? iiASMYEXACTLY 
- — > A MAP.....

( J e ll, i t 

s n 

i ?WY Jt*.

 Clyde hits Cant. You will appreciate the excellent 
colorings aud cloth used in this season's Sport Shirts. 
Solid colors: jumbo plaids: uindow-panes: tattersalls: 
stripes: come see, you'll he pleased.

( 3 (a jc L . G c u n p W i—

l l t t i u c r s t f y

Texas Netters Tie 
Ags to End Season

C O LLEG E STATION (Sp!.) - 
Texas moved into a fourth-place 
tie with Baylor in tennis Monday 
ty in g Texas AAM 3-3 in the last 
Southwest Conference match for 
both teams.

Each team won two singles 
matches and a doubles contest 
for the draw. Texas finishes the 
season with a 3-12 record 
in 
SW C play, with one match 
(against Baylor) to be completed 
later. AAM ended at 16.

In singles. 

Jon Ragland of 
AAM stopped Texas’ John Mo* 
Iola. 6 4 and 6-2. The Steers’ I.ar- 
ry Elchenbaum whipped Joe Til- 
lerson 7-5, 6-1, while Mike Bid­
die, playing his last SWC match 
for the Horns, defeated Mike 
Hickey 6-4, 8-6.

But the Aggies’ Bruce Crumley 
evened the match by edging Rick 
Murray 6-4 and 6-4,

Tn the doubles, Ragland and
Tillerson squeaked past EieheO* 
bourn and Liddle 3-6, 6 4, 8 6, but 
Texas gained a split as Murray 
and Phil Harper turned back 
Hickey and Je rry Oliver, 8 6 and 
6 4.

Texas stands 16 19 in points. 
tied w;th Baylor, and trailing 
Rice. SM U and Texas Tech. The 
Owls finished with a perfect 36-0 
slate, while Tech Is 28-8 and the 
Mustangs are 18-18.

Next action for the Steer net­
ters 
the 
is Thursday, when 
Southwest Conference Mott be­
gins in Fort Worth.

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Cardinals1 C urt Flood 
Swinging Red H ot Bat

ST. LO UIS (A P) - His name 
Is Curt Flood. He’s 30 years old, 
he weighs 160 pounds and stands 
5-feet 9-inches tall. He plays cen­
ter field for tile World Champion 
St. Louis Cardinals.

But his bat Is the story of Flood 
during the early games of the 
1968 season.
“ I ’m a 

little more relaxed, 
mort* confident at 
the plate,” 
Flood said as he discussed his 
1968 start. “ Fifty per cent of hit­
ting is being able to relax be­
cause your body doesn’t operate 
when you’re tight. Maybe it Just 
takes IO years of doing the same 
thing over and over.”

“ It took me five years to learn
I ’m not a home nm hitter, and 
that’s the hardest thing In the 
■world for a baseball player to 
tell himself,’* Flood continued. 
“ It ’s a blow to your ego. You 
have to tell yourself you’re not 
as big and strong as the next 
guy. It hits at your masculinity, 
your manhood.”

“ Baseball Is hard.” Flood ad­
ded, “ and the only fun is when 
you win. Winning makes it all 
worthwhile. And tile World Ser­
ies Is the topper . . . It s tho 
climax to all your effort* since 
you began.

Tops St. Thomas, 32-6

H U N T SV ILLE 

(A P ) — The 
32-6 score was In keeping with 
football but the game was base­
ball and Sam Houston defeated 
Houston S t Thomas by 
that 
amount Monday.

It was a l l game going Into the 
fourth inning. Then Sam Houston 
sent 23 batters to the plate, got 
13 hits and 18 rims.

The inning was highlighted by 
Mike Holt’s three singles and 
three runs batted in and Frank­
lin Thomas’ grand slam home run 
and single and five R B I’s.

wamm

Flood
. . . a bad loser.

“ There can’t be a greater thrill 
In baseball except to do It again. 
I look back over last year when 
we won the pennant and see all 
the elements, all the compon­
e n t were tln-re, But eve© over 
that you ha\e to see how hard 
those guys worked. So that’s 
what you have to look back at.
“ I couldn't allow myself to fall 
Into a complacent attitude. I en­
joy winning too much — or may­
be It s that I'm such a lousy lc<s- 
er. I'm the world’s worst loser. 
I don't believe any of those cli­
ches about being a good loser.”

Jtiuuy

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Football? Sam Houston 

ViTfFam Cromwell (I), and Ow! John Clarke 
(r), watch as a George Tucker putt slips past

Some You Win, Some You Lose

left side. Related pictures, story, Page 6.

- S u d Photo by Doua Hnabtaeil

Twins, Cleveland, Pittsburgh W in

BOSTON (A D -John Roseboro 

broke a slump ’.vith five straight 
hits, and Jim Perry renewed an 
old hex Monday r I ::ht in leading 
the M .un pc eta Twins to a 11-2 
Vici try O' »r ID Boston Rod Sox.
Roseboro, a 10-year National 
Long ie veteran obtained from

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IjOs Angeles last winter, raised 
his .061 average by rapping a 
homer, a double and three sin­
gles. He scored three runs and 
drove in two.

Perry’, a right-hander who w’on 
only one of 
three decisions 
against the pennant-winning Red 
Sox last year, hiked his lifetime 
record against Boston 22-9.

Backed by eight runs in the 
first two innings. Perry had an 
easy time in fashioning his third 
triumph against one loss this sea­
son. He allowed only six hits.

★

C L E V E L A N D (A P )—Rick 
Reiehard triggered a three-run 
inning with a bases- 
seventh 
loaded single and led the Califor­
nia Angels to a 3-2 victory over 
the Gevrland 
Indians Monday 
night.

Reiehard bounced his hit up the 
middle with none out scoring 
Roger Repoz and Don Mincher 
and ending Jim Hargan’s hid for 
a second straight shutout. Ja y 
Johnstone then scored the de­
cisive run one out later when 
pitcher hitter Jim m y Hall forced 
Reiehard at second base.

The Indians got their first run

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and first hits off Jim McGlothlin 
In the sixth when Jose Cardenal 
singled, took second on an Infield 
out and scored on a safety by 
Max Alvia.

PIT T SBU R G H (A P )- W i 111 e 
St argel I drove in two runs and 
B ill Mazeroski homerod for two 
rn re as Pittsburgh stopped the 
Chicago Cubs 7-4 Monday night 
and ended a three-game losing 
streak.

Je rry May's single, two walks, 
an error and a bases-loaded sin­
gle by Stargell aoemintod for 
three runs in the third and Ro­
berto Clementes hit, Stargell's 
double, a balk and an infield out 
made it 5 0 in the sixth.
Mazeroski homered 

the 
eighth after the Cube rallied to 
within 5-4 before reliever Bob 
Moose stopped them.

in 

Steve Blas*, making his first 
start of the season, piked up the 
victory. He was 
for 
seven hits and one run—Ernie 
Banks’ homer in the seventh—in 
6 2-3 innings.

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Tuesday, April 30, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 UT Golfers Clinch Title

Philly Coach Quits,
Successor Unknown

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Alex 
Hannum 
resigned Monday aa 
coach of the Philadelphia Thors 
of the National Basketball Asso­
ciation, Jack Ramsav, rho "bors' 
general manager, said immedi­
ately he preferred a non player 
a s Hannum'a successor, which 
would seem to rule out star con­
ter Wilt Chamberlain.

Hannum told a 9 a rn, nows 
conforonre he had resigned to re­
turn to his native Ixxs Angeles, 
where he would build houses, or 
coach if a chance In the area 
presented itself.

" I have nothing definite 
in 
mind,” said Hannum, He ad­
mitted, however, talking with of­
ficials of the San Franc isco W ar

— S E M I—
RA ZO R
CUTS
$2.00
Orange-White
B A R B E R S H O P
" N e t l TV> WSH!# Koeu:#lr~

I t l l Fun 
Pa*#4 Parkin# 

Jacinto 

- O R M B IS 
R e a r entrant*#

Ii ors of the NBA and Oakland
Oaks of the American Basketball
League concerning their coaching 
vacancies*

Ramsay, asked if Chamberlain
was being considered as a player- 
‘‘To my way of 
coach, said, 
thinking the hest situation is the 
one we have had the last few 
years, a knowledgeable bench 
man.

‘ I feel anti Kips (76ers owner 
Irv Kosloff) sharps my feeling, 
that a man with pro coaching
experience is what U’e're looking 
for.

* 

★

BOSTON (A P ) — Action in the 
deadlocked National Basketball 
Association championship play­
offs resumes in Boston Tuesday 
night with player-coach Bill Rus­
sell of tin* Celtics locking for 
more speed.

“ Our game Is a running gams 
and we didn’t play it,” the vet­
eran declared after the I,ns An­
geles Likers squared the series 
2 2 with a 118 105 triumph Sun­
day night.

the 

After dividing 

two 
games In Boston, the clubs split 
at the Forum, home of the Lak­
ers.

first 

•*_JJorn jSjwr/A

This Week

Wednesday—Baseball: Texas vs, 
S t Mary's, at G ark Field, Aus­
tin, 3 p.m.

Thursday—Golf: Southwest Con- 
ferenee Meet, Fort Worth, 36 
holes
Tennis: Southwest Conference 
Meet, Fort Worth.

Friday—'Track: Southwest Con­

ference Meet, Fort Worth. 
Baseball: Texas vs. Trinity, at 
Clark Field, Austin, 3 p.m. 
Golf: 
Meet, Fort Worth, 36 holes. 
Tennis: Southwest Conference 
Meet, Fort Worth.

Southwest Conference

Saturday—Track: Southwest Con­
ference Meet, Fort Worth. 
Football: flange-White game. 
Memorial Stadium, Austin, 7:30 
p.m.
Tennis: Southwest Conference 
Meet, Fort Worth,
Soccer: Texas vs. Texas AAM, 
Memorial Stadium, Austin, dur­
ing halftime and after Orange- 
White game.

'Mural Scores

S O P H ! V I J .
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PARTS, SERVICE & BODY 

Each Saturday Our

DEPARTMENTS

W ill be closed 

STARTING M AY 4

So that the*© employe©* may *pend morn 

tim© with 

their 

families. S A L E S will continue to be open.

WATCH KLRNTV, CHANNEL 9 AT 
9:30 P.M. TUESDAY AND SEE WHY

Eugene
Locke

should be Governor of Texas

Also W a tc h KT8C-TV, Channel 7 Friday, M a y 3, 
7:30 P.M . for Lock© C am paign Finale!

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UT Soccer Club 
Beats Fort Hood

The Texas Soccer Club shut out 
Fort Hood’s First Armored Di­
vision team by a count of 7-0 
Sunday at Zilkor Park.

K lgenio Garron paced Texas 
with two goals, while Luis Cohos, 
John Carthwaite, Armando Rod­
riguez, Carlos Calderon and Julio 
del R h i each tallied once.

Following on tile heels of a 5-0 
v n ever Ti nit} on April 22. the 
Horns now have won two straight, 
and next play Saturday.

Ti ’* opponent will be Texas 

AAM.

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Texas 75205. Tel. U 6 2470.

Owl Putt Heads for the Cup
. Paul Matthews strokes, as Massengale and Stew art watch.

’..ifI it,OUI by i»"ug BnrhtweU

The brother of professional golfer Don Massengale car­

.staff I 

> by . u Brghtwell

By JAY COOKE 
Texan Sports Editor

Longhorn Coach George Hannon is not known for his 
antics, either on the greens or off. But .Monday was the 
end of an image.

Hannon shattered a seeming bubble of indifference with 
a whistling, hat-throwing exhibition on the sixteenth green 
as his undefeated golf team wrapped up its first Southwest 
Conference golf championship since 1965.

H ie Ix)nghoms started a sunny Monday afternoon at 
Austin’s Municipal Golf Course needing to capture 21/a 
points from Rice to clinch the title and wrench any hope 
for the crown from Texas A&M .

’Horns Leave No Doubt

The victory was by no means a heart-stopper, as R ik 
Massengale, Chip Stewart, George Tucker and W illiam 
Cromwell combined talents to destroy the Owls, 6-0.

The victory was so complete, in fact, that none of the 
matches went past the par 3, Seventeenth hole, and only 
Massengale was ever down to the visitors— a situation that 
ended on the ninth green.

Stew art started the front side with an eagle on the 
first hole, par on Number 2, birdie on three, and pars on 
four and five. As he reached the tyre, the blond Texan 
was five up on Rice’s Robert Matthews.

He ended Matthews’ agony, six up with five to play.
Tile other half of the Number I team, Massengale, 
found himself one down at. the ninth tee, but parred the par 
four hole to start the hack side even with Andy Allen.

Any momentum Allen had going was shaken on the 
ninth and then destroyed on the tenth, when Massengale 
blasted a drive to within 40 feet of the par four hole and 
chipped stiff for a gimme three.

ried Allen to the sixteenth tee leading three-up.

Steer Safe, Owl Not

He hit a perfect two iron tee shot safely short of the 
w ater guarding the approach to the green, while Allen’s 
tee shot fell into the shallow left rough.

Allen sent his approach shot bouncing over the green 
down a sharp embankment, while Massengale’s second 
stopped about 18 feet away.

The visitor chipped past the hole and two putted for 
a bogey five, Massengale two putted for his par and a four 
and tw’o victory.

Stew art and Massengale teamed up for a 5-4 triumph.
Cromwell, the freshman playing in his second match of 
the season, downed Chris Kuehler 5-4, apparently not want­
ing to create the tension he played under last week.

Playing in his first collegiate tournament against Bay- 
* lor, Cromwell found himself three down after 13 holes. 

Bu t he rallied for five straight pars and a two-up win.

Hannon said his squad hadn’t played particularly good 
golf, but added, “ When you are playing a poor team 
it is hard to get charged up R f m n 
to play your best golf. And 
because you start to play 
sloppy, you start to think 
sloppy.

’Horns 

“ That Is why I am more 
worried about poor teams 
than good ones.”
Hannon’s 

are 
setting their sights on the 
SW C 
individual champion­
ships M ay 2-3, but the jubi­
lant coach isn’t worried as 
much with the individual as 
he was with the team title.
“ Sure, I ’d like to see us 
win it,” he said, “ but the 
team title is still more im­
portant. and we are a team, 
not a hunch of individuals.

Evelyn

. . . Longhorn golf mascot.

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Tree Trouble
. . . M assengale finds difficulty.

Track Mystery 
Still Unsolved

B E A L MONT (A P ) - The pilot 
of a priva*e plane which crashed 
and killed five members and the 
coach of the Lamar Tech track 
team may have died at the con­
trols as the craft was .still in the 
air, a preliminary autopsy re­

port indicated Monday.

All seven persons aboard per­
ished as the twin engined Beech- 
craft Queer; dr plane went down 
and burned a n iv* short of the 
Beaumont airport Sunday morn­
ing-

Tl;e team was returning from 
th’- Drake Relays a t Des Moines.
Dr. Howard Wilcox said: “ Our 
thinking at this time is that the 
pilot, E . W. McCall, was either 
dead or tine nscious before the 
plane struck the ground.”

His statem ent was In a report 
m ade public b f Justice of the 
Peace W. A. MeCasland, who 
said a final report would be avail­
able Friday.

School officials and m em bers
of the 7,000-person student body 
at the Beaumont college attended 
memorial services Monday after­
noon a t M d ) na Id Gymnasium 
on the campus.

Classes were dismissed for thp 
day in honor of the memory of
Coach Tynis “ Ty” Terrell and 
the five athletes: Randy Clowns 
rf Palest ine, I>»n De I. aune of Ga 
Marque, Mike Favazza of Beau­
mont, John Richardson of Beau­
mont and Waver ly Til mas of 
Galveston.

McCausland 

the carbon 
said 
tests on McCall’s body Indicated 
that if thorp was any breathing 
by the pilot after the crash, it 
was shallow. He s. d other tests 
by Wilcox Indicated “advanced 
arteriosclerosis. ‘ ’

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P a ge 6 Tuesday, A p ril 30, 1968 T H E D AILY TEXAN

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"FREEDOM WHO HEEDS IT?"
by Richard Rover©

SO RELS UH FAM HIAR 

QUOTATIONS
A new feature combining 
slightly distorted 
quotations w th 
irreverent drawings

 ike in Base Hospital, 
Illness Undiagnosed

Troop for 'Poor' 'Teach- In 
Informs Students 
Reaches Capital Q f Racist Facet of U S System

"We are waiting right now for 

his personal physician '

The former President's physi­
cian is Dr. Andrew Fitzmorris, 
of Palm Desert. Ut 
Jensen said 
Fitzmorris went to the Eisenhow­
er home in the afternoon.

Liberals Oppose 
Favorite-Son Bid

United blier,ii opposition may 
hinder Gov. 
John ConnaUy’s 
favorite-son candidacy, Forres? 
Roan, Travis County coordinal r 
for Connaily, predicted Sunday.

Speaking before the 45 members 
of the Connallv for President 
Club in Austin. Roan said Ken 
nedv and McCarthy fortes have 
allied to work for an uncom­
mitted delegation.

"This practice would be basical­
ly unsound and would weaken 
the power of the Texas delega­
tion ar the convention.” he said 
“ Gov. Connaily has done an excel­
lent job and the nation need'- his 
strong and moderate leadership.” 
In other business, law' student 
Louis Stripling was elected club 
president. Students interested in 
in the Connaily cam­
working 
paign may call GR 6-7778.

WASHINGTON 

(A P ) - T ie 
vanguard of the Poor People's 
Campaign convented on Hie na­
tion's capital Monday, asking 
more money and dignity for the 
needy and hinting disorder if the 
demands aren't met.

Man hers told top officials of 
is 

the anti poverty program 

if. 

failing because it is out of touch 
with the poor 

The Rev. Ralph Abernathy and 
his “ Committee of IOO” advance 
scouts for the campaign were 
more than an hour and a half 
late for their first activity, a 0 
a.rn, meeting with Agriculture 
Secretary Orville L. Freeman.

Their four-page list of agricul­
ture demands in hided abolish­
ment of subsidies to large farm­
ers for not growing crops, sup­
port of farm workers’ rights to 
collective bargaining, and revi­
sion of the food stamp program 
so that persons too poor to huy 
stamps can get diem free.

The statement said that of SOO 
counties identified b\ the depart 
ment as among the nation’s fxxrr 
est, about IOO have no food stamp 
program,

It ealied such conditions “ in­
excusable." and criticized the de­
partment for returning $220 mil­
lion of unspent appropriations to 
the Treasury Department

A change in race relations Ls 
inevitable but will probably in­
volve a tot of “ killings.” T R. 
Wright said Wednesday at a Stu­
dents for a Democratic Society 
'teach, in” .

Wright was one <»f L u r speak­
ers at the “ teach-in.” which W *s 
the last planned, intellectual ar- 
tivitv of SDS’ 
in 
April.” Tile IO days were a co­
ordinated national attempt to od

“ Ten Days 

acate university students to the 
“ racist an d Im perialist n a tu r e of 
the system under which we live.” 
Mite I nfnthomed

Wright, a leader in the c a m p u s
Negro Association for Progress, 
“ Blai K people 
contended 
hate white 
than 
they Can realize.”

f»eoplp more 

that 

Speaking calmly, hp rh'dared 
that alt black po pip who are 
reared in this society hasp an

Senator's Daughter 

Plans Mixed Marriage

NEWTON, Mass. 

(A P) - The 
19-year-old daughter of Negro 
Edward W. Bfftoke, R 
Sen 
Mass., plans to marry a white 
college student whose mother is 
a Democratic committeewoman.

“ Daddy said, 

‘Oh, you’re so 
young.' but Don's parents con 
winced hun by vouching for Don s 
stability,” Rcmi Brooke said of 
her wadding plans announced 
Monday.

Her intended Is Donald R Has 
J 

lor. lh. of New Milford, N 
a freshman engineering student 
in West 
at Monmouth College 
Ding Blanch, N 
J. His father, 
is a machinist
Eugene Haslet, 

in Edgewater, N 
mother works 
N. J.

J , and his 
in Englewood, 

Miss Brooke said the wedding 
will lip June 22, at her family s 
gummer home on Martha ’s Vine 
yard if proper religious arrange 
men is can be made, or otherwise 
in church, Both she and Haslet 
are Roman Catholics.

Miss Brooke, a freshman at 
Northeastern University in Bis 
ton, Ss rn training with Ena tern 
Airlines to work a> a ground 
stewardess in Boston this sum­
mer and during subsequent work 
segments of Northeastern a co­
op work study program

inferiority complex. “ You cannot 
help feeing nfcri r unless you 
if * <• com­
cunsciouslv 
get ! sd 
plex by reading.
Three ort cr 

’.kens discussed 
Imp -riah 
' ' n of
I 
other nations and the Kennedy-
Mct is" iv 
cam­
po i*: 
paign*.
Imperialism Power Grab

i 

J idv Smith defined modern im- 
portal ism aa expansion of politi­
co] power to gain economic power 
in another country ” She cited 
Vietnam as an example.

United States im peri a Lam starter! 
as m attempt to insure protec­
tion of i nit M Slates or • >- tmcnts 
in other arras of the v: rid. Then 
in an effort to maintain the sta­
tus quo, the United S?.v.»s has 
sent troops oversea* to “ stabilize 
them” she said 
Distribution Problem

Anthony Le^ds, prof Kgnr of an 
fbi. |K)iog>. declared 
problem 
was distribution and r n surplus 
as Miss Smith had *-.** I. 
Since 
profit is the bas!* of a capita liar 
existence, wr* cannot give to our 
poor but must 
loan our excess 
to other countries,” he said.

Clive .Ione don tunned w hat. be 
termed the "business economic 
interests” 
in Senators Eugene 
McCarthy and Robert Kennedy's 
campaigns.

lf these kids don’t make it,
neither do we.

Demonstrators 
Clash Over Food

C o lu m b ia Students 

Protest Expansion

N EW YORK (A P ) - Columbia 
University demonstrators, w i t h 
Negroes in their vanguard fought 
their way thr ugh a fist -.wing­
ing student blockade Monday to 
bring food to a sit-in force oo 
cuping President Grays rn Kirk's 
office. Later, the blockade run­

ners wore pushed I ack after i ss* 
ing food to the sit-ins.

A group of ab u t SO Negro and 
white students, sympathetic to 
their self-imprisoned T l h dem­
onstrators. chanted “ Black Pow­
lei ■to 
e r - and “ Food 
rushing a superior force of 2'Xi 
blockaders opposed to the dem­
onstrations.

I ’ wer" 

No Injuries in Clash

There were no reports of inju­
ries in the brief punching and 
kicking match on the Low Me­
I a w n outside 
morial Library 
Kirk's second floor office.

It was the first clash of any 
magnitude b e t w e e n opposing 
groups of Columbia students dur­
ing a week-long militant uprising 
that has disrupted the Icy League 
campus.

Sit-in-^ Stop Class

Sit-ins by 500 to 600 demon­
strators protesting a university 
building expansion program have 
brought a halt to educational ac­
tivities for most of Columbia s 
27.500-member student bod'..

The university classrooms were 
deserted again Monday as the sit- 
ins refused to budge from five 
buddings they have occupied un­
less they are granted amnesty*

Break Likely

Possibility of a break in the 
deadlock carne when Kirk said 
he was willing to accept a sfu- 
dent-faculty-administrative com­
mittee of 12 to act as a court of 
appeals for any punishment meted 
out to the demonstrators. Such a 
committee h a d been 
recom­
mended by a faculty group.

Meanwhile, a sixth building. 
I 'ris Hall, was seized by 300 
non-demonstrating students, who 
said they wanted to keep it mr 
of the hands of rebels who might 
shut it down.

During the we kend, about 200 
non ■ demonstrating s t u d e n t s 
launched their blockade of the 
Low Library in an off int to starve 
out IFX) or so rebels in Kirk s of­
fice.

MARCH AIR FORCK BASE. 
(A P )—Former President 
Calif. 
Dwight D. Eisenhower was flown 
to the March Air Force Base hos­
pital Monday night, and wit­
nesses said he was carried from 
a helicopter on a stretcher.

His aide issued a statement an 
hour later saying: “ Some che-t 
discomfort was noted earlier to­
day. The doctors al! feel it best 
for a period of medical observa­
tion and bed reef.

The aide emphasized, “ We're 
not calling this a heart attack.’’

Wife Stays Home

The 77 year-old retired genera! 
has wintered in the nearby des­
ert, planning to leave Mas 6 for 
the return trip to Gettysburg, Pa. 
His wife, Mamie, didn't go to 
the hospital with him.

“ He was conscious but looked 
pale “ said Evelyn Hood of Edge­
mont. Calif. She said she was in 
the hospital lobby when Eisen­
hower was taken bv.

“A nurse was holding what ap-

Dr. Etier to Administer

Secretarial Exam ination

The University has been se­
lected as one of the centers for 
the annual Certifuvi Professional 
Secretary Examination, 
to be 
conducted Friday and Saturday.

Dr. Fahom Etier. associate pro­
fessor of office administration, 
will administer the test each day 
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p m. in Bus­
iness-Economic* Building 556.

Dr. Etier has been in charge of 
refresher courses for the six-part 
examination which covers person­
al adjustment and human rela­
tions. business law', business ad­
ministration, secretarial account­
ing, secretarial skills, and secre­
tarial procedures.

pcar(>d to be an interacinous type
the 
in jet Hon bottle over 
of 
stretcher.”
Plans for King < anre I led

Earl.cr, Eisenhower canceled 
plans for King Olav V of Norway 
to visit him at 
the Eldorado 
Country Gub 
in Palm Desert 
w h ere the former President has 
a winter home.

Eisenhower ^ secretary. Army 
Lf. Nancy Jensen, said “ the gen­
eral is not feeling too well.” He 
played golf early in the day but 
had not felt well over the week­
end and told her that he was not 
feeling well enough after golfing 
to come to his office Monday, as 
has been his daily custom.
Aide Confirms Illness

Eisenhower’s aide, retired Brig. 
Gen. Robert Schultz. confirmed 
that the former President was ill.
“ I m not saying anything more 

on this until later,” he said.

General Schulz ‘-aid, “ Up until 
today, thp general's health was 
fin--'. The decision to take him to 
the hospital was made by several 
doctors. I do not believe he was 
suffering discomfort when he 
left.”

William Daugherty, manager 
of the country club, said be saw 
two Aftmy helicopters, including 
one carrying Eisenhower, h aving 
the eleventh fairway “ right in 
front of his home" at “ shortly 
before" 7 p.m.

T h e 40-mile trip to March AFB 
from Palm Desert takes about 
20 minutes by helicopter.
Hospital Preparations 

Mrs. Hood said about 20 min­
utes before the ’copter arrived 
at the hospital the elevators were
shut down and “ portable equip- 
men!” was rushed into one ele­
vator and taken upstairs.

Co], Gale Wes tor doll, the hos­
pital administrator, said, “ There 
is no way right now to tell how 
serious it is.

SPECIAL SHOWING
“THE BEATLES”

’A HARD DAY'S NIGHT'
W e d n e sd a y, May I, 1968
5:00, 6:35, 8:10, 9:45, Texas Union Auditorium 
Presented by the 
Texas Union Film & Fine Arts Committees

ive your
convict lenses
a bath

In order to keep your contact lenses as 
comfortable and convenient as they were 
meant to be, you have to take care of 
them But until now you needed two or 
more separate solutions to properly 
prepare and maintain your contacts. Not 
with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens 
solution for complete contact lens care.

Cleaning your contacts with Lenstne 
retards the buildup of foreign deposits on 
the lenses And soaking your contacts in 
Lenstne overnight assures you of proper 
lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case 
on the bottom of every bottle of le n sin g

h has been demonstrated that improper 
storage between w eanngs may result in 
the growth of bacteria on the lenses 
This is a sure cause of eye irritation and 
In some cases can endanger your vision. 
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is 
sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.

Just a drop or two of Censure, before yogi 
insert your lens, coats and lubricates it 
allowing the lens to float more freely in 

the eve s fluids. That s because 

Lensine is an "isotonic’ solution, 
which means that it blends with 
the natural fluids of the erya.

Let your contacts be tha
convenience they were 
meant to be. Get 
some Lensine, from the 
M urine Company, Inc.

These are big city school children. They are pawners 
o* all who try to build s r,d keep our c • es a ve w 4h “ ope 
and promise of personal dignity, if we fa I these partners* 
they will fad, as finaHy o d w e a ;‘.

To the Ben System, they aho are customers and, 
prospectively, many are fellow emp>,eer Those we 'r re 
will bring w *h them attitudes and sk s p'r d .red by r y 
life and city schools. Ther quale es Alii hep shape tea 
qua tty of o jr service A" a 

c ,r bro": .cb

e 

Bell System companies and people are in crees ngfy 
engaged to help meet tee prob ems of the ' * r '. esper a / 
these concerning education and enr-r ' .a' Ty 
in these 
areas our sk us and other bus "A' s re se j r e ■■ ay have 
extra value. W e *nall try to keep our deeds outrunning 
our wards.

Tuesday, April 30, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa ga 7

 The Daily Texan Classified Ads

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S

In tl* W o r d ( I S word minimum ) 
M inim um C h a rg e 
•Student rat* ( IO word m a g n u m } or# tim# 
. . . . J 
• ta c h a d d it 'o r * ! tim# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 

................................................... .. 

.............................. S 

,04
$ > 20
.SO
.25

 

In*,#*

............... * ......................... 

JO C o n * # :u t‘v# 
IO word* 
IS w o r d * ................................................................ $10.00
JO word* ............ 
 
C la u ifia d Di»p ay
I column i on# inch on* t m * 
Each A dd itio nal Tim# 

.............................................$ 
(N o co p y chang# for eoniecutiv# i«»u# rat#*.)

 

 

 

I SOO

. . . » $1300

$ 1.20
L IO

• N E W L O W ST U D E N T P A T E S 

IO word* or l#i» for 50e th# f r*t tim#, 
25c #aeh ad ditional tim#. Stud en t m u ll 
thew A jditor * r#c#ipt and p ay in a d ­
from 
Journali»m B'dg. 
vene# 
in 
to 3 30 p.m. M o n d ay through 
8 a rn 
Friday.

IOT 

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S

T uaid ay T t.a n ......................................... M o n d a y , 3 30 p.m.
.............................Tuesday, 3 30 p.m.
W#dn<s*day Texan 
Thurtday Texan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W e d n e s d a y , 3:30 p m.
Thursday, 3 30 p.m.
Frid ay Texan ................... 
 F rid ay , 3 30 p m.
Sunday Texan .......................................... 

 

In th# event of errors mad# 

In an ad vertisem en t, 

im- 

med ate notice must be given as 

the p u n ish e rs ar# 

re sp o riib a for only one incorrect insertion.

G R 1 - 5 2 4 4

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartm ents

H elp W a n te d

SPECIA L SUM M ER P ATES

St M M K it Apartment, 
b* ? < all 478 * >83

lare* 2 bedroom.

C H A M BERS. 2230 Quad# ira ha* open rn* Ut-VT hiark 
for [xart titre ma it noon help Ca l Larry ■ " (>ltl,)r 

Ralrvvsek OR 8*2203

I m Z

2 BLOCKS e r r CAMPUS 

T H E W ESTERNER
IWW Hemphill Hark

I bedroom •n#rtmeni« 

a - con do toned. 

Hummer rat# 

$'*0 per month.

GR 2 4881

SU M M ER E M P LO Y M EN T

-or m#n wh

a .-a n- • •# s ,mm#r tr#e 

.#s’#r, 205 W e s* M a ’ Of?<c#

dg.

..alday, A p r/ 30, 3:00 p.m. 

P e a s e ce oft 

time.

TOWE RVI EV/ A P A RTM ENTS 

^ ^ J. t 

rn® Oldham (Directly behind Medic#: Aria apartment anytime
Hgua-et One block 
lo l a * School M arried 
or *rbo'#ri.v atudenf* desired. tin# bedroom. 
a - conli , n*4 • »rj>e’#d. a#* end wafer
ra t TV' cab e ne I M olt reaeonab a rate* 
.« AUS n a.vtrlm ent It' na

THE BLACKSTONE
29 IO Red R v#r
GR6 5631
Th# fBwwpiace of the t'ntr nom rn un My" 

n.'-x Ie*sir tr for r im m e r A fell.

G R 2-4566

P tU T B O T #

Tautt*<! bee mod 
re r.* wood panelling
Terre IO foot* 2 bedroom*, builtin kitchen 
p va'e va I hara'nf firer/ar# ani nffitrret 
park ti st 34> a West Ase Ava able aum 
..*>•, {bk- per month. Tenant will abow
,'\. or vt e l M i r a A Dhoti. intr* I1 -us! 
Set; 
{tank Bids Hart Antonio Texas 78305. 
AC 512. CA M SM ,

W A L K IN G DISTANCE TO U T.
Lens g "o w for turn m e'.

as I water A aa* To **» cai!

I -v.tr'-- * v fu:r, ared, I A I bedroom errs 
cab!# TV. *w mining r**x<. d ahwaaher*. Own 
V 
G R * . " ' I SHO Hpeoilway M ARK IV OI, I 
I I 
o 
OR f. 

4i sr Pet River- n o N H S HNT A I. 
TIU ban Gabriel Diplomat

STUDENTS O N LY

Ar# roo a ettidkni# pe-wm » i o enjoy* T e e 
ljr t u -rounding** A port * A / O ' Maid Per- • 
.re* Laundry r o m ' Parkin*? Brand new 
fumGhm g*. see

APARTMENTS CAVALIER 
307 E. 31s*

W A LK TO L U .
ENVOY A PARTMr NTS
2108 San Gabriel

Efficiency a;*, tmanta 
quiet 

raw# TV. carpet 
ftperla! rate* W 4 , waters#* paid 

476 95*18

H A L 'M ARK APTS.

701 W . J4*h 

‘ 

L e a s’ ng F r S -mm #'

Lu Worton* f furnlahed 
k: tufter,, 
PHM *atef A gar To sr© call 4:*4 75^5.

I bedroom, built In
laundry FfMwri, cab}# TW owner 

KING I JC 

mer >

rn f

2 »«n w
!wf! rom 

rn rn! L

lout it A C apartment* for Bam 
i p# I 2S B ock* UrWvtrtJiy.
U R &1712 Mr* U te .

H i 

im shed A
stied A re

apartment 
I-
carpeted ni>*M 
45017

Brunette, 8895 Duval. 4

SH A D O W O AKS

2 4 ( 4 L o n g v i e w

I bed- m > 

Jo too b b 
* o ,r nw * rn 
ln v :fe* yen. 
Ideal tor d.r. occupancy.
mar rates 
L a r g a 
- p • *« !/ f t " " a d
Dan sh M od ern, beamed cm ngs. C o p 
perter w
A/C. la

bra nod C ** Iftgt. C-.
C e d i
ac P 'anc
• e . ‘.sr m m in g pc

# net r’c 
- , i -y ta 

See Manager Apl. IOO 
o r f a l l G R 7 2 3 4 4 
after 12:30 p rn, weekday? 
AL Day on Weekends

Want to—

BUY,

SELL,

For Rent

Typing

white T V 

Jj,
portal) » 

SIS '41-115-’>9 month 
*12 -0 - 115 50 week y

Tape re-order*. A'pf-.# TV. OL. 2 4057. no 
answer. GR 2-3RTC.

V !RG!N'A CALHO UN 
TYPING SERVICE

Houses for Sale

Profess 

Typing 

A I Fields 
l la J t /thing a id B ln d ’ng o*i
These# and D.i##rUU0M

O W N ER Tarrytown Fnafe#«lonal men •#-■ 
lib OW be - -I# ap­

'--fifing love!# new br irk 

praise Ko agent.* Bargain OL. 3-8631

301 Edgewood

478 2636

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

Furnished Rooms

St VI K K R ROTI SIK. A C, him shed rnntr,* f.5
t 5 m-me ter. G R 7-6731, Teja* 

month.y, 

o ib. 2600 Ii o Onrade.

8IN G IJ5 a-d dnubie A CC ronms tor Sum
Maid

mer 175 up 2 , blocks 1 'r n ergsty. 

service OR 6-1712. M rs L j e

tY rv rth . J t jv T v ? / / / .

MBA. O 

*

Trptn* Mu t. /th rg, Binding

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service
ta'lored to th# ne?d* of University student*
spec ii keyboard equipment 
language
x, 'i r e , and engineering these* and dhser

for 

H C 3 U 3 E 

ISM Wert Av#. 

• Large -- 

- 0 Newly C ... e*ed • New •*< nu
*• 
• ''i b # TV tour we 

I " 1 

*•’' 

• 

1 

Phone 

' • 

a # 

• 

OR ’ 12.9 end OP 2 7677

Hemph 

Park

Catf
Re sb •
r,r rig and
M u lt 11)tr -,g

rttawEss?^^

..rtn^rsR^ 

I fries*

C /ta
to 
car- o .* 
no hid d en 
cha-g#* 

Lo w e ll pr.ee* on 

teasel

A ° L l ) S U N VE R S IT Y S E R V IC E S 

504 W e s t 24 S tre * t 

G R 7 5651

T H K s B S . «!<siertat!On*. br et*, 

report* Sci J FlUm.

en e and language symbols IBM Minimum 

35c page. Mr*. Anthony. G L 4 3079.

G R 8-3917

A C A C IA FRATERNITY

E x n t M Room* tor Men

SUM M ER SESSION

L'gl Semester
Air f’owiitKmed 
472 5118

Fu v Ta-peted
Porter Sen .it# 
444-7134

2614 Rio Grande

.SH A R Un vers tv 

A/C, carpeted, ahar# 
k tchen $50 tingle. $73 double. Available 

rv>» 

I«.>, Nueces

Miscellaneous

P O ET R Y Wanted 

*’am;>e I emetope 

tor A ntilog y. 
Include 
Idlewiid Pub- then. HL’ 

FrnSerleg, San Francisco. Ca,;torn:

W A N T ED walter* needed tor fall. <"#$ P#4e 

452-86® after 6 30 da y

D K !J', K R Y rr.<m 

f a r necessary Apply af 
ter 4 pm 1 hickea riel gilt, I ti® Lavaca,

OOITHI.F for mote! help 

B'a ttease# 

(w k a d'khwas er eombtna' on 
* n se« for energetic heip H J 7 6743

Good

OO OO CMr » wanted 
Lounge, 3406 Duad# up

Atxpljr Honk 

’Fro

C O U PLES. Part t ine man lead to full time 
training pewtdei 

Mature, ae if et art mg. 

M a na g omen t 452 7 '.*72.

Pfj'i'ers ».r© wa-I nq to glv# you 
,o r S for EAST TOTEM W EST 
pesters. Commission ©quais $ IO? 
a week for 20 hours. W rite: 

EAST TOTEM W EST 
P.O. Boy 765 
Miff Val'ey, California 94941

Room and Board

D E' ' * 

.’ H A H O U S E

-A ii he 
. hi a 

2 3 
N . ac#*
‘- th aerre t# « <*f 

pen 

turn'

v mm rig pxwii. 

air 

eondiit -

$I3T. J p e r *#tr i t ‘ » t
>R 6 2810 
■j. C s dwell

COMPETENT 

S r R E T A R D 

ST

to accuraey, rorrert 
in typing, reports 

*>ih many M>a-* of evper <»nce rn all fie It 
will give eon .r.ert’i'W* and met’euiou* r#-e
form and compo 
at 
. t .xii 
tectonic#! papers.
these* end dissertations. L A W WORK SPEC
IAT,IS T Brief*, se rn nar pape-t. la* rev;#* 
•Mite* DIM E <» t rome tie Mu t lith; ne Zero. 
na and binding service* m request.

G R 85804

r> p ng in t.l ca'egorles. 

IB M Harriett Ors

ham G L 3 3725.

I typo

tic - * , bock*, 
i t s ' v+ na* - a ta r a 1

law

b r ie f s , 

report*, a n d

I E e-/!r,c typewrite!* — symbols ana 
carbon ribbon*i
M /t. thing, m rn ac graphing, 
proofread ng 
B O B B Y E D EL AT ELD T Y P I N G S E R V :C E 
H I 2-7184

Just N orth of 27th & Guadalupe

M BA
Typing, M u ll: thing Binding

The Complete F ofesvonal 
I-TIME Typing Service
F ; 

ta /ired to ' <* need* cf r n - e:*lty itudrn'* 
Sp e cia l k " t >. rd equipm ent 
language, 
* :en--# and engineer a f theses and d *se:-
tation*.

for 

GR 2-7710 end GR 3 7077 
2:07 Hemphill Park

S T U D EN T theme typing In my home North

A u*tin HO 5-8404.

HI 2-7008
Prof#*' nna! r ; -ig F o r To#
F a s t Accurate, 

0 T en os 
I* 
0 Re tv 
• 
i 
I .aw 
0 vfanii-'-r ;••.* 
0 These* 

f* 

! mpendab e
0 • **#•'«' 
0 B * tees 

i-1

n

it ..ii ca- . ■ s

0 -ta1 ,t ca.
Report*

O p e P a — ■ ' 0 

r m. tit v

IB M F lectt on stir* S;-w>r-a 

*•, rn bo,*. Multl- 

Ui ne. Xerox. Ditto, lliRW ographiig.

T H E M E S , report* 

lawnrde* 30c En'flope* 

addressed. Ic. Mr* Fraser. G R 6-1317.

E X P E R I E N C E D typist. Term paper* these* 
Reasonable Reference* * pp ad. Mr* Ham

•. ton. 44 1 3291

Now Open
VILLA^ DETTE
$ ' mr r RflteS N ow
Pc-' ho?a Vt Po Enjoy

THE FINEST
I and 7 Bedrooms, Furnished

4318 BULLCREEK 
RD.
Phone 4'- ? 4330 
or
Sea Manager, Apt. I I 5 

SPA N ISH V ILLA G E APTS.
2710 Enfield R.«ad
N O W LEASING FOR SUMME*

fartlifrs furniahed. carpeted Ba loot 

2 bedroom, a ir conditioned. a r n 
level, a " 
e.eetrto kitchen dishwasher dtsprwa wax)) 
In* 
pod, c a t e TV', fido month!? a.; bi * paid 
477 8207 
Mjfr. Apt 

I

A V A ll ABT JR nom Ravme TtrraC# A (hum 
misdate# 7 3 Ah’ ta a--' gat eater ftir 

B's' #d 

'm3 5«bm#, G R A Sh'*

C h a p a rra l Apartments 
C o e d it ationtl

Special Summer

R a t e ? !

W e x *-> C am p . 1 
Larg e A r H . 
and Bedrooms omy

1 th 

4

Ca

Amp 0
Fa's*

B a n i

3e 

I $28 50/m o.

Visit O ur Model or ~ * ,l 

2408 Lboi 

GR 6-3467

W A LK TO C A M PI r,

Air

t R 7 OOO!

«tcy Apa-‘ "#'*
carpet, TV cab1*.

Gi. 349 

190S r:-ab ot

OR RENT? 

te n •• •• 
GR 6-4855.

UNIV KRS! I T House Room and board tor 
gummer $197 50 per semester a C, mfd 

.some a.-islet 

left 2710 Nuei et

'-•MUNO F U N 1 

Keel*' 

Saint 
ah, >a rd Ens. go

Rental* <Dolph n Sr t 

to 
'n e w /used) -a/ is r a t* '* 
M arsh Y a c h '* OO 6 1150

Manse# J Dam.

Furnished Houses

Apartment L V rq I* Great 

C ook ing & D •“ w ain .-g 

t N o t

F O R M .-HE > house $75 monthly, summer 

only. 304 Kl SOUL 472-1673

GR

- 5 2 4 4 

Roommate W a n te d

f e m a l e roommate immediate!} River Oak* 

A F * $19 t, - t paid. 477-3506

for a

M A LK Shwi-e 2-bedn>om a in* rune- 1 tor fa." 

cai! 478H121 evening*

m a c k 

■ 

}TOO 

I vi vac*, 

2 bedroom* worth

MS. He# It 47H 237$,

Delicious Dinners
DELIVERED TO YO UR DOOR 
O N A M O N TH LY BA S S

Place Your Order Nov/ 
$30.00 Mo.
GOURMET C M ER NG SERVICE 
GR 6-94 >0

Classified Ad

In I he

r— n 

. I 

—j—

For Sale

BARO VINK #nd Eve ./th mg Th# Ad Ex 
change. 2926 South Lamar. We take item* 

on cofiMgnment H I 4-5989.

NKI.;* in s GD-T8 handmade indian jewelry.
f ex B. Nelson. Br- ‘p. 4612 

Mexican Im i»rt* 

3 

t'lngrexv HI 4 3114.

USED BOOKS 
THE BOOK STALL
55/1 Burn#! R L 
topttox ’# Fir*! Federal*

W H Y ARE YOU

I AILING?

>ia* bug# selection Palter ba 
fiction # i 
novels, c a tic*, encvctoped.Hv National Geo 
graphic* Texan# textbook*. Harvard Cia*fie* 
I /ow price* Open 330 — 6:30 Daily except 
Thur*. A Sun.

concept.

O L 4 J664

Find out 

where you rn sd the

O N I ► Vinton* awtortmert HIC# paid 

f,^ tem piv-o'e. ITA ® 49 

ter paid 476-2348

A I'A U jABLIS 

Jun# 1 

I. Paneled
carpeted. A / O apartment, No etolldren. N< 
for dim m er Wa 
* 

to Sept 

Ideal pet* M at - I '- h ip e 

D aily 

I exan

F u rn is h e d A p a r t m e n t s

GR 7-5052

GR 8 9160

treed Ctill P fly R## • e* at 4-42 5040 or

FREE i.Q. an ; ATA Ie -s

■ en

/ / { a w # U fin n ,

BELL AIRE APARTMENTS 

FOR Girls 

717 W. 22nd St.

Reduced rates for c .mrrer School

1 aroe pat ic and ro o 1.

2 Bodes to the Drag.

Leasing for Summer & Fall

CAROUSEL APTS.

2106 Oldham

Apt?, for Girls O'

No He

un D

G R 6-1419

• C

o Ca-

7 PU?

• r

for Summer

TOWER MANOR

1908 University Avenue

F e U niversity W o m e n

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

lites or Private Rooms vVtth E *?•:

. e ' trie Kl

ie'

S^n De"? —- Air Cond boned 

Mea's Optional 

Priva'e Parking — Laundry Room 

Only One Block From Littlefield Fountain 

G R 8-2185 

MRS. PO OLE

YOU ARE

A N N E S T Y PIN G SERVICE
(Mador'a Ann# De.af aid)

INTELLIGENT!

You ere just misaligned as to cf*.‘a.

SCHOOL 

fOrc 
with luggage rack. Bubble ah ie/I helmet 

tm t sport>Mton 

tofid Yamaha 

Fre

e study 

-curse e* h

jesday

even

g - 8 p.rn

S V FA K K R 8 ! Aconitic 
Walnut «ic'oa re * 

r#*#arch 

*p*#k#r«

Fvce ant Mist* 

sun 

in warranty $-13 each, call 478-6243

SAH,BOAT S P E C I A L 1 Dr# lesson discount on
regularly $489.93. 

•'Scorpion '• Only $419 95 

Windward Sailboat*, 46V9*215, 4X31766.

BRAND new 

Model 342, Won 

477 2572 af'PT 4 IO pm .

J.lofl Scott nte.-eo Amplifier.
in contest Be!! et KISS. 

J $175 Cai! G VT

' T O R K S H IR K T K R R th R 
S'.'Cd M a r AKC 

f NI GI 

? •« 3

t*tipp-,«»* Champion 

I U K F new NIO Corvette P a in t carpet. 66 
127, 411 Pose tea- end, 4 speed $114). O L 3 

9615

Bet! b jy n town on • 196'* D ca*’ O re

Ox* -ar — 630 act,.si m at

l25.ee. 4

Help W a n te d

I COm# by

I

N

<oo 

Rabb Road.

dvsi-rtpUon* 

E tJR O PK A N Summer employment. Alt 
Placement 

lab 
rn Fngand and 
Continent Application* n*>w being taken Htu 
dent Trave.. 2226 Guadalupe G R 7-4340

SUM M ER W O R K

ftuhvld ary of A ow need men part or hit! 
time in A/Min, Houlton. De la*, San Antonio 
end many other Texas clue* B>- - n now part
ii rue and continue th * summer part or full 
t me. Above average earn-.n?- No co #• 
i on*, deliver!#* or route work. Apply J5C3 
Gun ta'ape Office OCK, Mondas thru Thur* 
day at FSA p m. and saturday at 2 p rn.

CHRIN H A N •ammer istu lent

Ft## room
boa rd‘ oar exchange hon se keeping. enter

taming 2 git .V. 13 

ll HO 5*675g

I n ne R V IE W for cam p 

(>0110*#tor s w th OI
w I tho•ut 11 SI. Day Camp, 19 v* e/'KS »>rk

..R 8*3JOI.

C A M P FERN
M irsh.5 !, ie x a s

V*u tot• ■or# needed for 5 » pek* Si ■ m
thru August 22. Per

Male
mer <amp Ju ly 
feet tor the oat im* *man

I t

Ca'! G R 8-6168 

I

BROWN metal desk 5x3' 

fix# drawer#.

VV 

. "<1 cor tit ton $■" HO 5 *437

1967 i YAMAHA 305 B g Bear Scrambler. 

• I'erfeit " $575. OR I -SSS.!

BXS,NETT HOUND PUW 

A KG -»gt**errd
)*e;nvaiii>nt shot. Female $70 Tti-coiored. 
t uee.H 

d 482 0157.

h/Oic NORTON Minx Beautiful bk#. Lets 

. t ;x wf 

( an 4 7 2 1521

A M PL! F i K R 

input* 
Ma- k (; bion G R 6-673

4 

inch speaker.

Tf>' both your dexterity and will power
•v manuever,Mg youi wav through Granny * 
row dad attic 
filled with groovy antique*, 
land md furncu e, great used book*, rock-
r* he nut. 'n! Jun..
| irc.iv' > -ranr- also B U Y S A S E L L S DF- 
i ’I £>r HL I I, To sell clothe* ca’! 
I'; /' f' Ii ‘ vt 
(vin** by *h->p at «21t Duval
52-6022. or 
fly ©fternooR In c Sunday*. Bye tor now,

I (foe. Granny

SIT,J Kl *0 Bookrack 
ors >7'.*> bo-I offer 477

K\r*I <*nt con 
ON

Pl Y MGI T H V C ar

* OO o* he-t offer.
I U or G R 8 3416

C H U R C H C F SCI ENTG! 

O G Y

S I O W . 11 thS*. Austin, 

e»as

Pho-e 472 4281

Ju H North of 2"’ th St Guadalupe

M B A.
Typing, Mu t i.thing, B.nd.ng

The Comple’9 Professional 

M E N 'S A L T E R A T IO N S

F A S Y — G U A R A N T E E D

. . . . . .
Wa*'t amt seat 
Length 
 
........
Wa »t, amt * Crotch

U N V A R S IT Y A

S H O P

m West 30th
G R 7-9121

J,
$’, VI
$3 50

FUL!, T ME T /p'-.g Serv e
ta.iored to the needs of University ttudenti. 
-pe.- s 
ianguage. 
sr duce aril engineering these* and di-.er-
vaiion.*

ke' to'ard equipment 

tor 

Phone GR 2-3210 and OR 2-767? 
rte Hemph,I! Tar*

E U R O P E

STUDENT T R A V E L INC. 

Charier and Group Flight*
from $245
Ro., nd Trip

EXCIUS IVELY FOR UT ST!

AND FACULTY

Cc-**Cf TOF

STII dent 7 5 AV C!_ I S,
on ti a drag -- 2226 Gv*c
PHon#: GR 7 4340

3 a ... p 9

RO Y W. HOLLEY

GR 6-3018

T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G 

BIN D IN G

I N S T Y P IN G 
fa it, 
IB M T i p # anything

near
G R

•a I’’out, $35c
f-8»:v

Mu i LthUg, Typing, Xeroxing

A US-7 EX DUPLICATO RS 

476-7531 

311 E. 

l i t h

W A N T E D

Man aged 21 -35 to manage pool and 

Infix R B N '\t 
Hor $ x>

X X 4■* (HJO rn ( 
•hr*, 477-9

1 <6.

Good condl*

‘57 

('H E V Y 
[>=t ut * eat

New
cond, -:

automat 
on. < • R 6

tranam stuon, 
c 
'N'.2, G R 8-4152

and'# a -#rou«4 

I* mming; program 

, , ng s • - tv. 5 x * 

I 

$ 3 per

TOV apricot 
LNT C it

toe
Jordan

n v 2 0255 f<

•I a Pix :

pnadie. G 
x Orang 
:i ore vv

rand non of T R I 
e Delete A RC
ees only. Cad 
see

i't ( w'9i oui tor 

ex* eg# gr JPS.

rh s I* th# on! y eltarter flight p
T gtu-lents and ?ilenity that ha
sra cd n tile pmt 1968 w ma;
.ticcessive vear of ope rn t urn of
In past y*\< * s mstar p ogre in* have 
/ram* 
been announce/ bv local ti . 
/gents only 
to be i .Irn'#.,»>ii late in tie year atter our 
programs were fully rnro/ed Our arrange­
ment* are anole through am bo': zed. bonded
ti a val wholesalers who specialize in ch a rie r, —— 

>e pr

U X I : 3 SECRETA RIA T 

Service Typing - 

...... -
 
large corporations and E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Acca
rate. Reasonable, near A.^andaie HO 5-

 

t r a n v r b.ng 

J vst pru-e* H I 2-3365.
 ------ — ------- — — 

pron' , For apl 

. a• 

' a d 

inter* #w

C +y o*' Burner

? -net, Texas

KS si D P. 

..)
- exi'e.jent

pot Ult* c v’l'M*.) p

on 1 a I

•honograph Used 
472 7364.

N EW Su s 
HO A t o ­

$80 

4 p i i

\ a tie Iv. 
G R 7 743

Traditional —

ff IYK Hr Ta 
He g! s

, e. L.ke new t m 1819 Travis

HOUsfETR ' I 
Road, Lot

L E R $
5L Aft!

/to 
IMH
rr 5 !■ it

Barton Springs 
on week das s

SI M M ER JO B S — Austin, Houston San An­
tonio. corpus Chr.sil, J.’ per bour. 4«> —'Cr, 

bt MOB. J.' 
(IL 4 to. a.

too. se : at NHC Rockwood Lane

after 8 p rn.

S T E R E O Ut 
tab'# 3 mo

"A amid
nth# old

• tote transutortred po- 
$95 *eil — $65.

L New 

n u tune typist needed for M a' A June 
$ .o.i moiith’x. Transcribe medical inform#*
Inform ation conf den 
State Hosp 'a : Contact M rs.

from dictaphone 

IR 21740

JA RY Bey

I;on 
t:./1 
Cia k 

I E CvduJl, Ex t 237.

JOBS IN EUROPE
Applications stiff being 
accepted.

'IG YOU R E M E M B E R A RRO W M F a D 
SD R! NGS I

P E R S O N A ; T Y P O S ; P RS , 

PSYCHADELfC POSTERS 
S K I P O S T E R S 

AND BUTTONS

Lost and Found

l£H>7: S e « •/»?• ring. THS 

instia1* 
R e # a rd HQ Pola-ek, G R 7 -6~SI.

P. L F '

LOFT-' Reward fem# » B e s g e puppy, Vieiol- 

. - • a R •> I and# G R 74)053.

BEW VRD — L»t 

M‘ rof/rxl from Ll.
b a v of Congress Costa K nan newxna- 
per K e ll.m to Inter.ibrary Loan, Rtxira 222, 
\ta.n I, brary.

Tutoring

Water *xn/er
. kVi.

te don't have tr.em. tN"n you don ? w#M ^ -TORINO by qua! Led graduate sradents
v 
ail subjects spec a1 group rates A
r f’ s Gift Shop. 4609 E. Colfax, Den* P L U S U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E S , jot W 24th

*t Madam 

send for samples and 
iorado 60220

jueet GR •5 bol.

Page 8 Tuesday, April 30, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN

Married Students 
Pick Baby Winners

The annual M arried Students 

Council Bab y Show was held 

Saturday, 

and winners wore 

named in five categories for each 
age group.

group were 

Winners of the 9 months to 1- 
yoar 
Katherine 
Purdy, Little Miss H n iverH ty; 
Brian Altman. LitMe M r. U niver­
sity; Kendall Nelson and Gavin 
Glim m , most personable; Cas­
sandra Carradino and Mike Pvioh- 
ardson, best behaved; and Alison 
Spraggins and M arc Nash, most 
talkative or responsive.

Winners of the I to UHyear-old 
group were Cher! H aw k Ina and 
M ark Lowthor, Little Miss and 
Mr. U niversity; K elly Frederick 
and Christopher Wyatt most per­
sonable: Carol Musick, best be­
haved; Joanna Gaasch and Dan­
ny M cCarty, most talkative or re­
sponsive

In the U 2*2*year-old group the 
winners were D aw ns Aldridge 
and I^ e Gazda, Little Miss and 
Mr. U niversity; U s a Acker, most 
personable; Kasey Jo Smith, best

Chilean to Talk 
On Folk Music

A 

folklorist and musicologist 
from Chile will give a public lec­
ture at the University at 4 p.m. 
Tuesday in Calhoun Hall Audito-

Manuel Dannemann w ill speak 
or, “ L l verso: maxima expresion 
de la Portia folklorica chilena.’’ 
The lecture, in Spanish, will be 
illustrated with slides and tape­
recorded Chilean folk music.

Dannemann is a member of th^ 
Institute de Invest!garionrs M u­
sicales of the University of Cnile, 
Santiago. He is a visiting profes­
sor at Indiana University, where 
he 
in Chilean 
folk music and Latin Am erican 
folklore.

‘ aches courses 

H ie lecture is sponsored by the 
Center for Intereultural Studies 
in Folklore and Ural History and 
the Institute of Latin Am erican 
Studies.

behaved; and Channing Burke, 
most ta lk a tiv e or responsive.

The 2 to 3-year-old winners 
were R o sly n Patterson, Little 
Miss University; Annette Riley, 
most person .UL-; Stephanie Are 
Gladd, be-? behaved, and Mis I 
Lee Brander, most talkative or 
responsive.

Viral Outbreak 
Strikes Cadets

ATR F O R G E : A C A D E M Y , Colo.

( A P t—The LTS A ir F o rc e Acad­

emy suspended c la r e s Monday 

after GOO cadets were treated for 

throat 

infections, an academ y 

spokesman said.

Sixty seven of the more severe 
cases w e re hospitalized. None 
was considered in dangerous con­
dition, the spokesman said.

The outbreak began during tbs 
weekend, w ith cadets flocking to 
academ y doctors and complain­
ing of sore throat, vomiting and 

diarrhea.

The a c a d e m y spokesman said 
It appears the ailm ent m ay be a 
streptococcal infection

A U S P u b lic Health S ervice 
team fro m F o rt Collins. Colo,, 
was called to the academ y Sun­
day night to try to isolate tho 
virus. The tra m has been sta­
tioned at F o rt Collins since the 
learned
Public H e a lth S ervice 
infections ap­
that streptococcal 
pear to be prevalent 
in a t»e!t 
from W a rre n A ir Fo rc e Base in 
Wyoming to N ew Mexico.

Most of 

the cadets who re ­
quired hospitalization were taken 
to a make-.shift ward in the gym ­
nasium. 
to avoid overcrowding 
the 135-bed academ y hospital, the 
spokesman said.

Unaffected members of 

the 
3,100-member cadet wing had a 

holiday of at least one day from 

classes.

About 3,650 school children and
188 teachers 
in the area also 
were excused from classes as a 
precautionary measure.

Manager Discloses 
Ternus Appointment

Jo e S. Ternus, transportation 
engineer, will serve as acting di­
rector of Austin’s 
traffic and 
transportation until a permanent 
appointed, R. M. 
director 
an­
Tinstman, City m anager, 
nounced Monday.
Monday.

is 

Ternus has worked as a traffic 
engineer in Midland and is one 
of four or five applicants under 
consideration 
for director. One 
more meeting probably w ill be 
held 
the applicants' 
qualifications, T i n s t m a n ex­
plained in a press conference,

to study 

Tile city will hold a $16 million 
bond sale M ay IT At that time, 
$13 million In bonds for electric 
light and power, w aterworks, 
sewer system, and revenue will 
be sold With $3 million general 
obligation bonds.

and private 

“ Only four responses have been 
in reply to the City 
received" 
M anager’s 
letter to candidates 
requesting them to stop littering 
property, 
public 
J . J . 
Tinsman added. U S Rep. 
Pickle, Lf. Cxov. Preston Smith, 
Attorney General Crawford M ar­
tin, and Jim Keahey, candidate 
for the State House, have replied. 
A ll four agreed to cooperate with 
the request.

the shooting of 

Tinstman anticipates his report 
two Camp 
on 
G a ry 
three 
Job Corpsmen by 
Austin policemen w ill be submit­
ted to the City Council M a y 9. 
On March 23, the tw o boys al­
legedly stole an automobile near

Municipal Auditorium and were 
fleeing on foot when policeman 
firfRl.

One boy was fatally wounded, 
and the other remains in critical 
condition.

After the episode, Joseph P.
Witherspoon. University law pro. 
fessor, and two Texas laM’ stu­
dents urged th*' City Council to 
take decisive action supporting 
or condemning 
the policemen 
who shot the two teenagers. A 
public hearing on the matter was 
held by the Council.

Ter Maath Wins 
IOC Presidency

Tile 

Intercooperative Courted 
this year’s business 
completed 
Monday night Math the announce­
ment of the officers for next year.
Elected from the representa­
tives of the men and women’s 
tho 
Cooperative dormitories at 
University are Steve Ter Maath, 
president*; John York. vice-presi­
dent; Ann Kienstra, secretary; 
and Lloyd Vick, treasurer.

During 

the next 

few weeks 
T im Kavoussi, new Students* As­
sociation president, will visit each 
of the co-ops.

At least one co-op dorm. TLGC, 
M ill be open during the summer 
to house University students who 
are going to HemisFair in San 
Antonio.

W EEKDAY SPECIAL

These popular items from our regular menu on species Mon­

days thru Thursdays from I 1:00 a.m. to 9:00 p-m-

Menu Price 

Special Price

$ M 0 

Spaghetti and M eat S a u c e 

89c

$ 1 .3 5 ................. C hopped S t e a k ............................$1.09

$ 1 .2 5 ............... Chicken Fried Steak 

............... 99c

$ . 8 5 .................................... E n ch ila d as.............................. 69c

ixns&
PANCAKE
HOUSE

S s

19th
a n d
G u a d a l u p e

 New Face Ref ains Hard Blues Sound
Spencer Davis Group Makes Successful Return

TI ATT VY. A E V F AY TH V :

T o n \ V

60c
T H , 5 r w .

—KY* TI R Y : —
( I
y 4 <1 I •
4 DI I T FTT At YARA

s(iem to think you’ve changed 
Lookin' at your reflection, Make 
better 
your money 
last,” while “ The Sanity lapper*

fast It’d 

tor's" 
(psychologist, priest, or 
Mary Worth) “Looking out for 
to drive 
other people is going 
the mirror
him mad Looks 

in 

with his eves shut tight Afraid 
have fallen on his happy home 
but no one seem s to c re "

R> P A T R I C K N . CO SC * R O Y E 

T exan Staff W riter
“W ith Their New F a ces On" 
(U n ited Artists) is the first al­
bum o f completely new m aterial 
to br* 
released by The Sf>encer 
Davs?s Group since Stevie VY in- 
Wood I***1 t0 iorm his own RXOUp. 
Welsh!***0 Davis has a se n se of 
group dynam ics that has main­
tains! 
<lua!iIy, with organist 
Eddie Hardin and guitarist Ray 
Fenv. idfc J0*®**1? Dav'is and drum* 
mer p e t e r York.
Blur^ F i l i n g 

Tile ^ arci' ‘Npgro H 'n B feel 
presen t on their first two album s, 
both o f which are highly recom ­
m en d ed t is still present on many 
of 
cuts. “Feel Your Way" 
featured Fenwick's sharp, clear 
guitar. Y ork’s tight drum work. 
and H a r d in 's diverse organ, in a 
song o f decisive love.

“Mo r n i n ' Sun’’ shows the sam e 
interaction of instrum ents, 
Strong 
with P * v is ’ bass 
predom i­
nant. TD tougb thc number there 
Is a s u b t le shifting of instruments 
that a 1V W * f0r feature work with­
out vYorWng against the whole, 
so lh a t at the end York’s drums 
have 
t**ken over to strengthen 
the rc fC a in > "You're still trvin’ 
m e SP0 to tnake me
to 
com eth in ' / To make m e 
som e­
thin’ VFX never be You'll have 
till the mornin’ sun." 
to w a i t 
And a * 
in reP1-v. “Moonshine" 
asks "^Yhat am I when I m ake 
the m o f 1 ,in ' romp WU I se e that 
life h * * 
bePin " in a state 
of a n *0 Cty and confusion while 
the ifitsfcunients sb,ff frorn h5110’*
to * vs<>avln* or*tn that counter­
point* 
°er ta in ty 

feeling of drifting un-

p in.c h in g the minature trilogy, 
" ar|t You No M ore’’
of decisix eness, |

“Don’t 
brines * 

c f***5*011 

Pushing bark floubt’ backr^ 
lam 
the g r o u p s live sound.
J a s m i n I n t e r a c t

a
that approximates 

A 

r ° i nutc 

o I Professional im pre­
ssion I* sboWn *n the instrumen­
tal “ / J **0 
Tfansitland," * 
seven 
jazz-blues pier? 
Where V or^ and Hardin interact, 
solo, a n d respond, York’s speed 
and’ b r e a d th being w ell di1- 
jriayed- Hardin moves from or- 
8an to p ian0 t0 vibe effects with­
out t u f t i e s t ? , all tho w hile m ain­

taining thP nfipdpd tension.

Ti p r ^ m ainin^ halt cf the al-
for want of a better 
five 

hum 15, 
tpmi " " n e w rock.’’ T hese 

songs r<*'a te *° one an<dher much 
’n B trilogy does. A
a.s the 

concern 

fo r the angst of E v er>"

man, tim e concepts, and mirror 
reflections tie the songs together.

"With His New Face On" opens 
third person statement, 
with a 
“He knows 
things will go his 
way Tryin’ things again Things 
times 
of what 

there Bad 

Is 

that never end for him ,’’ and 
then shifts to the second person 
with, “ F ace the Crowd today 
Lot them know you're here to 
find yourself mut h 
stay You’ll 
. Put your dreams 
clearer 
. 
away You’re 
to­
day Know where you cam e from 
tomorrow ”

stepping out 

. 

“Mr. 

Second Class," "You

Hungarian Plans 
Recital Thursday
Agnes Vadas. Hungarian vio­
lin ^ praised by conductor Otto 
Klemperer as an 
outstanding 
talent, will give a recital Thurs­
day.

Miss Vadas. a 

frequent per­
il o n er in recitals and chamber 
music concerts in Austin during 
her first year with the University 
Department of Music, will per­
form at 8 15 p.m. In the Music 
Building Recital Hall.

Miss Vadas has given concerts 
in France. Germany, Czechos­
lovakia, Russia, and her native 
Hungary. She has been awa fried 
prize's in Leipzig and London.

Her study of the violin began 
at age 6 in Budapest. She earned 
her m aster's degree 
the 
Academy of Music.

fn»m 

Within two Nears of her grad­
uation, she w as under contract 
to the state's concert m anage­
ment.

T r a il* ,« n o n by A R R O W S M I T H 

O r . , 'in; 

*<-orf b r M A H Y T IU U T

May 2-5,8:00 p.m. 51.25 
Architecture Courtyard

In fo rm a tio n OR 
I M O M T H E A T A E C 'n V fP A s t

I -361£

T I W X 

Project to Feature 
Festival of Strings

Tile University String Project 
w ill celebr ate its twentieth anni­
versary with 
of 
Strings May 2 3 16.

a Festival 

cause of demand abroad, ah o 
will give a hvture-demorLstration 
en the Bartok Quartets earlier 
the sam e da>.

Four days of master c la r e s , 
workshops, and concerts, includ­
ing a performance by the Hun­
garian String Quartet, will be cli­
maxed by a concert by the com ­
bined String Project Orchestras, 
numbering 180 youngsters.

The nationally known teacher 
training program, whit h offers 
stung instruction to young p ot­
pie aged 5-18, was started 
in 
1948 by Dr. E. William Doty, 
Dean of the College of lin e Arts.
Tile project is sponsored by the 
Department of Music and 
the 
Junior League of Austin, with the 
cooperation of the Austin public 
schools.

Albert Gillis, project organizer 
and first director, will be viola 
the String Project 
soloist with 
Orchestra 
in the clim actic c o n -' 
cert May 16. Gillis is now a pro 
fessor at San Jo^e College 
in 
California

Other festival concerts Include;
• May 1 ■ Gala performance 
by the University String Faculty.
• May 14 University Syropho 
ny Orchestra with soloists Andor 
Toth, vit Un, and George Neikrug, 
cello.

• May LY Hungarian String 

Quartet,

Tne Quartet, which performs 

rarely in the United States be

Among guests 

to give work­
shops and lecture demonstrations 
are Stuart Sankey, professor at 
and Aspen Summer 
Jullliard 
School; Samuel Appl baum, pi e 
fessor at Manhatten School of 
Music; lfans Weisshaar, m aster 
luthier 
(m akes violins and re­
lated instruments) from Los An­
geles; and Harry Lantz, national 
president of tho American String 
Teachers Association.

Master classes In violin, viola, 
and cello will be continued by 
faculty m em bers Andor Toth, 
Donald Wright, and George Net 
tang,

Festival organizer Is Phyllis 
Young. University faculty mem 
ber and director of the String 
project.

T o n i g h t

SWEET TARTS
featured at

CU Scd r a t en

1418 L A V A C A

477-0321

O S K SHOW TOD 4 V T M 
T K K M ' S A 4 111 .A Hi E A T

B o x o i i k y ; — o r r i s 

to a m.

AMERICANA

In 70 null.

P O SIT IV E L Y LA ST D A Y !

I CIARKG\RL£ 
J V M L M J K .ll 

GONE WITH THE WINDT
i

i n a c a d e m y 
I V 
LESLIE HOGARD OUVlVdeHAVlLLVND
IN weTHOCOCOe. A r M um 

a w a r d s 

« * ••

T O D VV Tin' 

I ll. J r M 

t U A I t K U S Z I * * - 1 0

WINNER OF 5 
ACADEMY AWARDS

r u m et ct ii r *
Beni Adar 
Beni ■'(i>ry 
H -«t U l m 
B c * l A c b lr ti-m n m In

I ilttlnf 

fHt WfiiSl-Hi cOSfYRAIiON 'ctvcit \
SIONEV POITIER ROO STEIBER
>THf MORMAN if WISON 
H PUOfXK HOK 
AALTf p 

•
^

"IMTK Axil t 
H E f f T 
;
DF IME >
m
m

. J /

” %■ 

-

- com BOOUM 

imtEOWlMS

w o o l 

I I D M A T I H K A l O I I V I C S

T E M P

"'Om Mw a r u -

Mom \
/•*mturn*
urn**™-
p M i l

O I 'K N 

I 48 

KF. A TI III 

r i . W » AA AA 11)

A I i . S I v i a T in T U . J IS 

I* vf. 

o m n t c n d d l 

for 

tha Vtatura

ACADEMY
AWAAD
WINNER

“BEST FOREIGN FILM”

ST A R T S 
i .Imiti ii i1 vt. ai, i \'i ret

Gam es
Jam ie
plays
CUVE DONNER S
Ftkm of

Here 
Wego

( OlUX'pt of 

Bl

Tile "T im e .Seller"

is

one whose life lives if 
I t ’s so sad to think ti 

're Is

a m an When you’re sad com e 
and join m e in his h an d ," It is 
an 
interesting concept of God 
th at fits a w ord w here " th e re Is 
no tom orrow only today."

In "Stop Me. I ’m F ailin g " the 

than 

shifts 

rn 'h e r 

vaudeville sound is used for em 
as 
phasis 
cam p. And. a*< with the wh«<le a l­
bum , D avis' lyrics on the eq u a l­
ity of existence a r e one with the 
m usic. Only at the end does the 
secondary 
backing 
level 
to provide a background 
for a short, cfh ctive reading by 
Davis th at acts as i sum m ation 
of the album 's them es,

to a 

shift 

Seimur Picots

(VI s i (I rf

a minute 
to pray,
a second

to die!"

That s alt M c C o r d g iv e s th em f

/ «nt*

C f i

r a t a

i

i

K K D ) ' I M I
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Tuesday, April 30, 1968 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* ?

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JULIE C H R IS T IE

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TERENCE STAMP 
PETER FINCH 
ALAN BATES
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C T O R G K P F I T M K U 
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Choral Leaders

Involved in a series of sprin 
g perform ances to be pre- 
serifed by the Department of Mi 
usic are directors o f Univer-
sity Choral organizations (l r} Ivan Baugh, Alaire Lowry, Ed 
Otto, and Dr. Morris Beacny.

FREEB!ES TOHITE

JI per 
Yhinq! Dance 

c o u p e covers e*ery- 
the

to 

Flute Concert 
Set for Tuesday

Ann VYyss Hawker will give a 
flute 
m aster’s thesis recital 
at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday In Music 
Building Recital Hall.

in 

She earned the bachelor of mu­
sic degree at the University in 

1964. Her undergraduate and 
graduate study has berm with 
John Hicks of the Department of 
Music.

Aside from formal study, she 
has performed with the Univer­
sity and San Antonio Symphony 
Orchestras. 
she 
served for a time as a teaching 
assistant 
the m usic depart­
ment.

addition, 

In 

in 

Mrs. Hawker will be assisted 
in her recital by Diana Barker 
at the piano and Andor Toth II,
cello.

The recital is a presentation of 
the Department of Music Student j 
R en tal Series, and admission is ! 
I
free. 

BURNET

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J

 Year of International Study ■ C

On Agenda for Jack Zammito I c lo th in g investment WH

 p ro tect you 

a concentration In economics

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John H. 

“ Ja ck " Zammito, 
nophomorp from Laredo, has boon 
selected 
to participate during 
1968 69 in the International Hon­
ors Program Which will permit 
him to spend his junior year 
abroad.

With representatives of mere 
than 20 other colleges and uni­
versities, Zammito will travel to 
Japan, Hong Kong,
Honolulu, 

Thailand, Bangkok, India, Iran, 
Israel, Turkey, Athens, Yugo­
and 
slavia, Russia, 
Paris.

Sweden, 

The focus of study In each loca­
tion will be the modernization
process.

The group will depart 'rom San 
Francisco Sept. 28, and return 
to the Staff's May SI, 1969, 

Zammito, 19, is in Plan ll with

Goldberg Rebuffs 
Step-Down Reports

U N IT ED NATIONS. N.Y. — 
(A P) — US Ambassador Arthur 
J. Goldberg is making a deter­
mined effort both publicly and 
privately to knock down reports 
that his resignation was prompted 
by disagreement with President 
Lyndon B. Johnson,

In a statement issued Monday 
“ in response to press queries" 
Goldberg said such reports "are 
entirely without foundation.”

Praise Absent

Some newspaper dispatches 
from Washington reporting John­
son’s announcement of Goldberg’s 
resignation last Thursday noted 
that while the President expressed 
regret he voiced no praise of 
Goldberg.

Saturday, a source in Washing­
ton released the texts of the for 
mal exchange of letters between 
Goldberg and Johnson regarding 
the resignation. Tile letters were 
described as 
larking much of 
the warmth customarily displayed 
in such situations.

In his statement to die press 
Goldberg said the timing of his 
resignation arose solely from the 
fact 
last 
Cabinet meeting gave leave to 
any member to resign before the 
to
end of his Administration 

Johnson at his 

that 

meet personal needs.

"Tile President at the time of 
my resignation graciously offered 
me every courtesy in connection 
with the arrangements for my de­
parture,” Goldberg added.

This was understood to refer to 
the President's offer of a cere­
mony in tho White House rose 
garden. Goldberg declined it on 
grounds reports of his resigna­
tion were being circulated unof­
ficially and he wanted a presi­
dential announcement as soon as 
possible.

In his public statement the Am­
bassador said that his talks with 
Johnson preceding tile resignation 
“ were marked by the same cor­
diality that has characterized our 
relations throughout my tenure in 
my United Nations office.”

Commitment Upheld

He added he had never doubted 
“ passionate commit­
Johnson's 
ment to the cause of a just and 
honorable peace in Vietnam, and 
I do not doubt it now . . . I have 
resigned with undiminished af­
fection and respect for the Presi­
dent and admiration for the way 
he has conducted the most diffi­
cult office in the world during one 
of the most trying periods in 
American history.”

Ex-Sfudent's Trial 
Changed to Victoria

HOUSTON (A P ) — Trial of a 
former Texas Southern Universi­
ty student charged with assault 
to murder a fh r a campus riot 
last May has been traasferred to 
Victoria.

the 

District Judge Wendell A. Odem 
moved 
trial Monday of 
diaries Freeman Jr., 19, of Port 
Arthur. Odom said Victoria “ is 
the nearest county outside the

Campus News 
In Brief

A I) IKM CO M M ITTEE FOR IM>- 
M O 'T IC PO LICY will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Garrison

Hall I for a business meeting.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
spring lecture series will pre­
sent. Dr. Jerome Wo!ken, Car 
Bogie Institute of Tis hnology, 
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Engin­
eering 
laboratories Building 
102. Hp w ill speak on "Optical 
Systems of Animals for Vision 
and Engineering,”

YOUNG R EPU BLIC A N S will hold 
their awards banquet at 8 p.m. 
Friday at E l Chico’s Restau­
rant in Hancock Center. New 
officers will be installed and the 
outstanding Young Republican 
Man and Woman on the Uni­
versity campus will be recog­
nized. Tickets may be obtained 
from club officers or the Y R 
office 
in Union Building 356 
foi $3.

main news media, Houston, where 
there would be adequate accom­
modations and ample prospective 
jurors."

District Attorney Carol S. Vance 
and the Houston Bar Association 
asked Odotn March I to consider 
if the publicity of the riots might 
prevent a fair trial in Houston.

No Date Set

Freeman was ordered to trial 
before District Judge Joe E . Kelly 
in Victodo, but no trial date was 
set.

He is the first of five former 
T S U students charged with as­
sault to murder to have his case 
set fur trial.

One policeman was killed and 
two others were wounded in the 
rioting May 16-17.

Tile other defendants are Floyd 
Douglas, 26, Dallas; Trazawel! 
Franklin Jr., 20, Houston: Doug-’ 
las Wayne Waller, 21, Houston, 
and Joint Parker, 20, Galesburg, 
111.

Insufficient Reason

Defense attorneys filed a brief 
which 
took no position on a 
change of venue, but said die 
issue of publicity is insufficient 
to require that a trial tie moved

Raymond A Brown, a defense 
attorney, said it might be impos­
sible for the defendants to get 
a fair trial anywhere in Tpxas.

Odom allowed an attorney for 
the Houston chapter of tile Artier 
jean Civil Liberties Union to file 
a motion opposing the change of 
venue, but denied a request by 
the attorney to present testimony 
in support of the motion.

lf You're G o i n g to Be Something .. 

W h y N o t Be Something

W EAR THE NAVY 

"W IN G S OF GOLD"
*
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

 

★ ★ ★ ★ a 

*

*

The U. S. Naval Aviation Team from NAS, Dallas, 
will be on campus to administer flight aptitude tests 
to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.

WHERE: NROTC Building 
WHEN: April 29 through 3 May 
8 A.M. — 4 P.M.

*

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BECOME A NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER!
Receive the finest aviation training available!

Page IO Tuesday, April 30, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN.

The National Merit Award final­
ist was graduated valedictorian 
from St, Joseph’s Academy, La­
redo, in 1966.

At the University, Zammito Is 
a Junior Fellow. Last year he 
pledged phi Eta Sigma, fresh­
man scholastic fraternity.

Presently, he is a member of 
Alpha Phi Omega service fra­
ternity, the 
International Busi­
ness Association, and the Pre-Law 
Association. He serves as se*ro­
tary of TLOK Co-Op and is their 
representative in the House of 
Delegates, where he is a mem ­
ber of 
the Academic Affairs 
Committee.
Specialists to Yid

In 
The students participating 
the honors program will be ac­
companied by Dr. Da liel Hor­
ner, professor of sociology and 
communication at the Massachu­
setts Institute of Technology, and 
Dr. Morton Gordon, associate 
professor of political s< ionoe 
it 
the University of Pennsylvania. 
In each country, a third special-

Retreat Probes 
Technical Force

Fifty University students and 
eight professors participated 
in 
the annual Interdisciplinary Re­
treat held at Holiday Hills ranch 
in Wimberley on Saturday and 
Sunday.

Topic for the two day e* 

. 159- 
was “ Social Insecurity . 
63-8292” to probe students’ views 
on the impact of impersonal tech­
nology on government, science, 
the arts, and society.

Sponsored by the Texas Union, 
the program 
is a semi-annual 
affair. Tile fall retreat studied 
the 
“ After Affluence, 
W hat?” Previously, the retreat 
had been sponsored by the Stu­
dents’ Association.

theme 

Professors participating in flu' 
affair were Dr. Norman Farm ­
er, lh". Jon Jerker, Dr. Donald 
Larson, Dr. Clarence Lusby, Dr. 
R o b e rt Wagner, Dr. Ned Hums, 
Dr. Luis Zurchrr, and Rev. Pat­
rick Green.

1st will join the group for the 
duration of the stay in that coun­
try.

Other institutions participating
in the program are Boston, B rit­
ish Columbia, Brown, California 
(Berkeley), Chicago, Colgate, 
Connecticut, Duke George Wash­
ington, Johas Hopkins. Kansas, 
Middlebury. Notre Dame, Penn­
sylvania, Princeton, St. John’s, 
and Yale.

Students Contribute Funds

Tile three-year-old experimental 
program is financed by a private 
foundation grant and contribu­
tions from the participating uni­
versities. Each student partici 
pant also makes a direct payment 
to the basic costs of the program 
($350) and pays additional ex 
fiends during the year (about 
$500),

for 

the program 

Only nine University students 
applied 
this 
year, as compared to between 11 
and 20 the other two years, Dr 
James Roach, director of special 
programs, said.

Dr. Roach speculated that the 
m ilitary situation deterred men 
from applying. However, the rea­
sons why more women did not 
apply are undertermined.

Imaginative Factor

Students a il' selected on the 
b.Lsis of a good academic record, 
maturity, responsibility, and com­
putability, They must be able to 
work in small groups, Other fac­
tors include a breadth of inter­
ests and the imaginative use of 
experiences,

A committee of three Univer 
si tv prob'ssors: D. \ Robert Cush 
Lug, associate professor of social 
ogy, Dr. Michael Hall, associate 
professor cf history, and Dr 
Roach, selected Zammito over 
tho other nine applicants.

Jay Alternate

Tim alternate from the Univer 
sity is Jonathan S. Ja y of Hour 
ton. He is a sophomore majoring 
in liberal arts and literature.

Zammito will be the third Un! 
versify participant in the Inter-1 
national Honors Program. The 
first, Dennis Wheaton of Borger, I 
is a senior this year. The second, ll 
Ronald J. Herring of Amarillo, is j 
now in Japan in the last stage of 
this year's program.

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