Weather: • Partly Cloudy • High: M id 80's • Low: Lower 60's Nixon Asks Postal Hike As Reform Determined That Deficit, Rate Increase Will Stop With Long-Range Changes WASHINGTON (AP) — President Rich­ ard M. Nixon asked Congress Thursday for a $635-million increase in postal rate* and promised to come up with a plan to reform the postal system which, he said, should be “an example of sound business practices.” Nixon, as anticipated, proposed a 1-cent boost in the cost of mailing a letter—to 7 cents. He wants the postcard charge hike to 6 cents but sought no change in the 10- eent airm ail rate. Increase for Others Also recommended were in charges for the handling of second and third class mail. increases Even while calling for the higher rates, Nixon said: ‘ This Administration is determined that the cycle of greater and greater postal defi­ cits and more and m ore ra te increases will be broken. The only way to break that cycle is through effective, long range re­ forms in the way the postal system oper­ ates. “Some of these reform s can be imple­ mented by the Postm aster General; others will require congressional action. We will be submitting specific proposals for such the next to the Congress within reform 45 days.” Decades of Mismanagement Postm aster General Winton M. Blount told newsmen that “ we’re dealing really with decades of m ism anagem ent.” He said h e’s certain “ this departm ent can be run fa r more efficiently than it has been run.” Nixon said that in the absence of higher rates, the Post Office D epartm ent’s defi­ cit would approach $1.2 billion in the fiscal year that begin* July I. Higher rates, he said, would help con­ trol inflation by strengthening the budget and would “make it easier for the Post­ m aster General and his associates to pro­ vide better postal service.” Cut Spending Besides recommending that the projected deficit be whittled through rate increases, Nixon said his Administration has found ways to cut departm ent spending by $140 million in the next accounting year. Second class mail rates for newspapers and magazines circulating outside the coun­ ty in which they are published would, un­ der the Nixon plan, be boosted by 12 per cent on July I, 1970. increase already scheduled This would be in addition to an 8 per cent take effect next Jan. I, “so that the over-all level at that time would be some 16 per cent above present levels.” to WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile Justice De­ partm ent is defending before the Supreme Court the government’s speed-up in draft­ ing Vietnam war protesters. In a brief filed this week, Solicitor Gen­ eral Erwin N. Griswold asked the court to reject a young Minnesotan's attack on the draft delinquency regulations. The departm ent official moved carefully, however. He did not specifically approve the reclassification to I-A of protesters. And he did not endorse a controversial 1967 memorandum of Selective Service Di­ rector Lewis B. Hershey counseling draft boards against young men who engage in “ illegal activi­ ty .” regulations to use the David E arle Gutkneeht, 22. of Gaylord, Minn., claims he was ordered to induction because he turned in his draft card during an antidraft demonstration in Minneapolis in 1967. Refused to Submit He refused to submit, was convicted and sentenced to four years in prison. Griswold said the regulations constitu­ tionally authorize the priority induction of registrants who turn in their cards. “ The obligation to carry a registration and a classification card a t all tim es,” he said, “ is specific and narrowly defined and in­ volves no conflict with the freedoms pro­ tected by the F irst Amendment.” The Solicitor General noted also that Gutkneeht was reclassified I-A and his claim for conscientious objector status de­ nied months before the demonstration. The delinquency regulations and H e r - shey’s memorandum w ere under attack earlier this term in an appeal by a divi­ nity student, Jam es J. Oestereich. He had turned in his draft card to the Justice De­ partm ent, was reclassified I-A and ordered to report for induction. Griswold, in presenting the governm ent’s Vol. 68 Price Rve Cents A U ST IN , TEXAS, FRIDA T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin LBJ Library Marks a First '"J, 1969 Page 8 • Twelve Pages Today to. , '4 ' \ •rn Wage Bill Clears jenate 18-12 No. 156 Save the Grass — Lawn Variety twisted sprinkler pipes form a backdrop for student petitioners. P h o t o b v B ri {fht w fll Grass With Lovers to Work Kavoussi on Plans “ Save the G rass” petitioners, who have collected more than 3,000 signatures, will m eet Friday morning with Students’ As­ sociation president Rostam Kavoussi and the U niversity’s vice­ Jam es H. Colvin, president for business affairs, to present their suggestions. Kavoussi said, “ We’ll get together at l l a.rn. in my office (Union Building 321) and w rite up a set of recommendations to take to Mr. Colvin at 11:15.” Kavoussi said they would probably rec­ ommend that Colvin do whatever he w'ants with the grass and sprinkler system to im ­ prove the West Mall greenery as long as the sidewalks are left as they are now. “ The idea behind the petition is to show that there a re several thousand people in­ terested in what the campus looks like,” Mike Salmon, a signature collector, said Thursday afternoon. Despite all the signatures that have been collected, there is no organization behind the movement, “ I t’s just people who w ant grass,” Sal­ mon said. Draft of W ar Protesters Defended by Government then, said position the Selective Service appeared to be using the draft to punish antiw ar protesters. The court, in December, ruled the re­ classification of Ostereich, “ blatantly law­ less.” The 6-3 decision said Congress had given him an exemption as a divinity regulations the delinquency student and could not be used to take it away. Gutknecht’s appeal represents a g reater challenge to the speeded-up draft of w ar protesters. Like the great m ajority of youths ordered to induction following anti­ w ar actions, he did not have the protection lion of a congressionally sanctioned ex­ emption. rn® By The Associated Press is not the Legislature A stubby senator who does social work when in session pushed a State minimum wage bill through the Senate Thursday, and im m ediately gave credit to Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes and a sm all band of farm workers for its passage. The $1.25-an-hour proposal now goes to the House, where a rough fight is expected. Sen. Joe Bernal of San Antonio, t h e sponsor, said, “ It was the outgrowth of a comm ittee named by Lt. Gov. Barnes; the leadership of the lieu ten an t Governor put it together.” “ Tens of thousands will be covered by minimum wage that are not covered un­ der the federal minimum wage,” Bernal said. “ I ’ve given credit to the Lieutenant Governor, hut a lot of credit goes to the farm workers who m arched to the Capi­ tol in 1966.” That brief reference was two- month-long m arch of Rio Grande valley farm workers to Austin, a hike climaxed by a huge rally on the Capitol lawn. the to Wage Will Increaae The bill would set up the $1.25-an-hour wage in February, 1970, and the minimum wage would increase to $1.40 in February, 1971, and $1.60 the following year. Bema! said the farm worker provision would apply only to an estim ated 40,000 employes on larger farm s. It would not apply than to farm ers who hire fewer about four employes, he said. The wage would go to $1.10 an hour for workers on large farm s, he said. Excluded from the bill by am endments w ere ranchers and cowboys; dairy work­ e rs; dom estics; persons under 18 who ar# not high school or vocational training grad­ uates; workers who live on the prem ises and are paid for the actual num ber of hours they work, such as ambulance driv­ e n who stay at funeral homes; and work­ e rs such as nurses who stay in private homes to provide services. Technical Institute Name Change Also approved and sent to the governor was another compromise on a bill that would take the Jam es Connally Technical Institute at Waco out of the Texas A&M it the Texas State System, and renam e Technical Institute with a separate board of regents. The change has been filibustered each tim e it cam e up in past weeks by Sen. Jack Strong of Longview, who claimed the original m easure would set up an “ em ­ pire builder” separate board of regents th at would compete with junior colleges for vocational-technical education money. The bill passed the Senate Thursday only after adoption of amendments that would restrict branches of the new institute to three campuses in McClennan, Cameron and Potter counties. The change was quick­ ly approved by the House. “The pure operating cost for a student at Connally Tech is $3,600, the highest in the possible exception of the state with the medical schools,” Strong said. Institute Instills Pride Sen. Jim Bates of Edinburg, whose dis­ trict includes Cameron County, supported the measure, saying that junior colleges, with the exception of the Corpus Christi school, had “ fallen on their faces” in voca­ tional-technical education. Bates also praised the vocational-techni- cal program at Harlingen. He said stu­ dents enter the Harlingen school with no clothes, no pride “and they have been beaten and stepped on until they almost a re not men. But after they have graduat­ ed in 16 to 18 weeks they have the pride to acquire a suit of clothes, a white shirt, a suitable pair of shoes . . . they have pride because they know the next morning at 8 o’clock they have a job.” Sen. Grady Hazlewood of Amarillo, said the Legislature should take advantage of the closed Amarillo Air Force Base, which he said was worth $15 million to $20 mil­ lion. “The government away som ew here. . is going to throw it This is a perfect op- portunity for wood said. a technical school,” Hazle- Also the Senate amended, then passed hack to the House a bill that would change the name of Stephen F. Austin College to Stephen F. Austin University, and add “ university" to the nam es of Sam Houston State College and Southwest Texas Stat# college. took In midst of the filibuster season both houses time Wednesday to approve a compromise on two vital air and wra te r pollution control measures and send them to tho governor. The bills would allow to be fined up to $1,000 a corporations day for violation of State standards for clean air and water. Kennard Stalling UT at Dallas Bill By The Associated Pres# Sen. Don Kennard of Fort Worth, stal­ ling for all he’s worth, continued a long- range attem pt Thursday to defeat a pro­ posal to create a University of Texas at Dallas. “ Frankly what I’ve tried to do Is stack up the calendar with House bills so you will look a t this in depth and ask ques­ tions,” Kennard said. “ Some of our leaders seem to have the Idea that what is good for Dallas Is good for Fort Worth and what Is good for Dallas is good for the whole state. That Is not necessarily true,” Kennard said. Kennard began his freely admitted stal­ ling tactics Thursday by offering a series of amendments to a House-approved bill that would set up five three-day week­ ends for Texans, beginning in 1971. The bill finally was postponed until next week. The University of Dallas bill Is not even out of Senate committee, but Kennard said the debate calendar he planned to clog so the bill would have a much h ard er time if it ever gets to the floor. “ Frankly I started a filibuster In State Affairs Committee yesterday to slow down state affairs action on the bill,” Kennard said. try to While Kennard was absent friefly from the Senate committee hearing, the bill was sent to a subcommittee on the motion of Sen. Ralph Hall of Rockwall, sponsor of the House bill. “ The bill was sent to subcommittee be­ cause I knew he had some questions, and he can ask those questions in subcom m it­ in a personal privilege tee,” Hall said speech T h ursday. . . *1 the vote# to get it out of com m ittee and to this Senate but now I am asking pass that the bill be resubm itted to the com­ m ittee and you (Kennard) can ask all the questions you want to ask.” think I had Kennard thanked Hall for the offer but said he wanted to talk a while longer be­ fore the Senate as a whole. Expulsion Threat Of Drug Ruling By MARGARET EADS Staff Writer Despite the large number of arrests and the relatively low age of the people in­ volved, no students have been expelled the Regents’ from rule on drugs. the University under Under the Regents’ regulation of April 20, 1968, a student finally convicted of the use, possession, or sale of a drug or n ar­ cotic would be automatically expelled. The rule was amended March 14, 1969, to include those receiving probated senten­ ces. In its present form the rule reads: “ Gambling, immoral conduct, dishonesty, the illegal use, possession, or sale of a drug or narcotic, or the excessive use of intoxicating liquors renders the student sub­ ject to discipline. Any student placed on probation for or finally convicted of illegal use, possession, or sale of a drug or nar­ cotic shall be automatically expelled from school, regardless of whether or not the illegal act that gave rise to the conviction was committed on the cam pus of one of the component institutions of The Univer­ sity of Texas System .” “ Before this amendment w-ent Into effect there w’ere students who received probated sentences. The University’ took no action,” Lawrence Franks, assistant dean of stu­ dents, said. One-hundred-fifteen people were arrested In Travis County last year for possession or sale of m arijuana as compared with 122 arrests m ade up to April 15, 1969 The average age of those arrested on m ari­ juana charges is 20.3 years. According to Travis County District Attorney Bob Smith, “ There is no way of telling how m any of these were University students.” According to Smith, arrests were made (See DRUGS, Page 8.) Sticky Problem! Another list of demands appeared on campus Thursday. A new controversy is brewing complete with charges and countercharges, and the threat of an organized boycott. The argum ent began when a student whose very existence depends on the candy machine in the Journalism Building base­ ment, posted a protest of the latest selec­ tion. is ‘This the worst candy selection in this machine!" Demands the history of for eight specific candy bars accompanied his charge. (The machine only holds sev- en.) Sympathizers wrote on his note, “ Is the machine dying?” and signed it The Daily Texan. “Are you?” a reply appeared, signed Campus Services, Inc. “ We want good candy or w ell boycott lousy machines. Our people stick these together,” the next note read. So the bitter candy controversy, however nutty, rages on. But all agree it s a sticky situation that m ay never be wrapped up. Nurse Wins Office Despite Sex By BONNIE BAKER Staff Writer He knows he has to have a sense of humor. He is going to be a nurse. And when someone asks the traditiorv a1 question of “w hat’s your m ajor?” Louis Young has learned to expect open­ mouthed stares and feeble replies like, “Oh, well. I'm sure i t s g reat.” “ It has been great. As nursing be­ comes more challenging because of ad­ vanced technology, more men will come into the field,” Young said. Last Saturday, Young received some recognition of a different type. He was elected president of the Texas Nursing Students Association at its yearly con­ vention in Houston, Naturally, his op­ ponent wras of the opposite sex. “And I beat the ta r out of her, too,” Young said with a grin. But the native of Terrell adm its there are problems for the m ale nurse. This sem ester he has been assigned to Holy Cross Hospital W'here he does in-depth studies on patients and treatm ent. “ Some women are very shocked, but some are really very glad to have a m an around.” As far as he knows, there has been only one other m ale president of the state association and he also was from the University. “ You don’t win these offices just be­ cause you’re a m an.” he said. “There was another guy running for another office and he didn't m ake it.” Young will be coordinating the state association activities and planning the next state convention. He also will rep­ the National Nursing resent Texas at Students Convention in Detroit, where Operation Breakthrough will be dis­ cussed. “Breakthrough” Is a program that Is trying to recruit people from four “ min­ ority” groups for the nursing profession. “ The four minority groups are the Ne­ groes, Mexican-Americans, women over 30, and m en,” Young said. He also will be attending the Intema- tional Council of Nurses Fourteenth Quadrennial Congress in Montreal, Can­ ada in June. Sixty-three countries will be sending representatives to the coun­ cil. Smallest School With 250 students enrolled in the Uni­ versity's School of Nursing the sm allest school on campus. Of those en­ rolled, only 20 are men. is it The fact that his mother is a secretary and his railroad executive m akes Young's choice of profession m ore unusual. father a “ But they weren't surprised. It wasn’t like I just walked in one day and said I was going to be a male nurse,” Young said. “I wfas in the Navy Medical Corps pro­ gram . I served in Vietnam for 18 months, six months extra. I decided to stay in the Navy—m ake it my c a re e r.” serving overseas has some heated discussions. involved him in “ I personally believed in what we are doing there enough to stay that extra time. I learned Vietnamese in a Navy language school and helped in commun­ ity projects there." The future looks rewarding to Young. “ Salaries for nurses have gone up, and a man can support a family now. I will be commissioned as an ensign when I graduate in December of 1970 and I want to specialize in orthopedic and neuro­ surgical nursing, which is particularly valuable to the m ilitary,” Young said. “ A nurse learns to cope with tragedies, but he doesn't become immune to emo­ tion. When a dying Marine grabs your jacket and says. ‘Doc, don’t let m e die’ and you know you can’t do a thing for him, you don’t just stop feeling. Navy Scholarship Young applied for a Navy scholarship to finish college and was one of 14 se­ lected. His return to college life after “These are the times that make me feel very dedicated to what I ’m doing. I joined the Navy to see the world and grew up instead.” Lebanon Leader Thieu Readies Alliance18 Year Record Resigns in Crisis / . . . , • Met by March For Political Warfare Living Expenses rn K a r a m i M a k e s Plea For N a tio n a l Unity , W ASHINGTON (A P ) - L iving c o sts in M arch took th e s h a r p e s t m o n th ly le a p in IS y e a rs d e sp ite P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M. N ix o n 's a n ­ ti-in fla tio n a ry e ffo rts, a n d se n t g o v e rn m e n t ec o n o m ists s c r a m b ­ ling fo r e x p la n a tio n s. C o astin g U p “ T h e re is a te n d e n c y fo r p ric e s to c o a s t up ev en a f te r th e ste a m th e e c o n o m y ,” h a s gone o u t of s a id A rnold C h ase, a s s is ta n t co m ­ th e B u re a u of L a ­ m issio n e r of b o r S ta tis tic s, la s t re p o rtin g n m o n th ’s p ric e ris e of e ig h t-te n th s o f I p e r cen t. “ T h e e co n o m y is slow ing d o w n ,” in siste d a W hite H ouse so u rc e d e sp ite th e big p ric e b o o sts fo r food, c lo th in g , housing, tr a n s p o r­ ta tio n , m e d ic a l c a r e , an d r e c r e a ­ tion. Boosted Index B u t la s t m o n th g ju m p in th e se p ric e s, a p p ro a c h in g a pen n y on th e d o lla r, b oosted th e L alx ir D e­ p a r t m e n t’s C o n su m e r P ric e In d ex to 125.6. T his m e a n s it co st $12.56 in M a rch fo r e v e ry $10 w o rth of th e s e fa m ily p u rc h a s e s in th e 1957-59 p erio d on w hich th e in d ex is b a se d . ty p ic al It sla sh e d 90 c e n ts in one m onth a lo n e fro m th e v a lu e of reco rd h igh w 'eekly p a y c h e c k s of $111.75 in M a rc h fo r 45 m illio n ran k -a n d - file w o rk e rs, v irtu a lly w ip in g out big p a y g a in s fo r th e m o n th , th e B u re a u sa id . “ W e d o n ’t fo re se e an in c re a se in th e p ric e tre n d , w e fo rese e a d e c r e a s e ,” s a id th e W hite H ouse so u rc e . Nearing Results T h is so u rc e , a lo n g w ith C h ase an d o th e r p ro m in e n t g o v e rn m e n t e c o n o m ists, sa id fisc a l an d m o n e­ ta r y Im p o sed e a rlie r by fo rm e r P re s id e n t L yndon B. Jo h n so n a n d b y N ixon soon should beg in cooling in fla ­ tion. th e h e a t of r e s tr a in ts “ No fu el h a s b een a d d ed to th e f i r e ,” sa id C h ase. “ T he fire w ill ju s t h a v e to b u rn itse lf out, a n d I a m c o n fid en t it w ill do so. T h e r a t e of in c re a s e will begin to slow dow n Jn th e n e x t few m o n th s .” T h e M ain B uild in g , co m p leted n e a r th e e n d of th e 1936-37 long te r m , took six y e a rs to c o n stru c t a t a co st of $2,800,000. •AIGOX CAP) — P re s id e n t ii;*' n Van T h ie u of .South Viet- m a k in g tho f ir s t b ig ef- tho s tre n g th of b is t r s t tho *■ m ilita r y re g im e in r i m i n g ro o ts D ru g g ie w ith th e V iet for d e a r e n a r a m I fo rt b asiea po litic gra< Con I [dull F ight Kiev te d p re s id e n t by only a b o u t .15 p e r c e n t of th e v o te n e a r!) m on f ir a g o in an e lec tio n h e a v ­ ily th e m ilita ry , T h ieu is b e liev e d to fa c e a n u p ­ hill in flu en ced b y fight. try e a r ly T h -u a n n o u n ce d th is m o n th h e w ould to m a k e s m e sen o out of South V iet­ n a m 's p o litic a l sce n e. TI ie 46- y e a r-o ld c h ie f of s ta te is se e k in g th o se who a p o litical union of a g re e w ith h is policy. Aide* ?^y h e hopes th e new po ­ lit}'M a llia n c e in th e first w eek in M ay. to la u n c h s a y T h ieu A sso c ia te s h a s sig n e d up le a d e rs of e ig h t of South V ie tn a m 's 47 p o litic a l p a r ­ ties T h ieu h o p es to n a rro w th is h o d g ep o d g e Into a b a s ic a lly two- p a r ty sy s te m , w ith a non-Com- m u n ist opposition. P olitical W arfare “ W e a r e e n te rin g a period of the C om ­ p o litic a l w a r f a r e w ith m u n is ts ,” T h ieu s a y s , it ‘‘and will b e even m o re d a n g e ro u s th e m ilita r y p e rio d .” th a n T h ieu b e liev e s th e la rk of po ­ le a d e r­ litic a l o rg a n iz a tio n and sh ip ' the b ig g est d eficien cy vse h a v e e v e r h a d , a n d th e m ain is $ 500,000 S o u g h t F D IC Sues Banker B E IR U T Premier Raft* I nr! T hu rsd ay s m o n d o e rx r if tr r two d a y s b etw een g o v ­ 't d e m o n s tff- s friction* on b T!)o numwr or '‘to rs o r po I) op killed rh ■ !*' tw o d a y s o f d is o rd e rs , N e a rly IOO h a v e been w ounded. tho B m elnointr s p li t K ara,m i’s rerirm n tio n c a m e a s to ho sh an - info a m a jo r sn]if b etw een an d riv a l M oslem tho c risis a p p e a re d i ’■ sr L e b a n o n 's C h ristia n e o m m u n itie s I .et mo? 's populatio n L* a b o u t I • lf Cl r ictia n an d h a lf M oslem tlie g o v e rn m e n t g e n e ra lly a n d to s te e r H e a r of h as in­ trie d tho M iddle E a s t in v o lv em en t fig h tin g , B e iru t an d o th e r m a jo r rifle-* w e re u n d e r c u rfe w an d l e b a ­ n o n ’® 15 000-m an a r m y p a tro lle d th e s tr e e ts an d P a le s tin ia n re f u ­ gee ram p® . T ile n ew rio tin g Involved T ’ r e ’s R a s h id ion re fu g e e r a m o w h ich h a s a p o p u latio n of 10.000 P a le s tin ia n s from h o m e s in te r r ito r v w hich Is now I s r a e l. L eb an o n h a s IOO OOO su ch re fu g e e s u p ro o ted in a ’!. D e ta ils of th e a tta c k on F lftc-B u rn in g rif tin g w e re th e s k e tc h y b u t one w itn e ss sa id th e re fu g e e s b u rn e d a L e b a n e se flag th e p ollee s t a ­ In tion. A rm y re in fo rc e m e n ts w e re ru sh e d to th e to w n on th e M ed ­ it e r r a n e a n ro a s t 50 m iles south of B e iru t an d th e re fu g e e s w e re h e rd e d h a r k to th e ir c a m p T y re th e n w a s se a le d off. M ilita ry c e n so rsh ip w a s e n ­ fo rced u n d e r th e s ta te of e m e r ­ g e n c y o rd e re d a f te r T h u rs d a y ’® u p risin g s. in T ile I /'h a n e s e g o v e rn m e n t h a s try in g to avoid d ire c t rorv- h e m I m ita tio n th e A rab w a r a g a in s t Is ra e l an d fo r th is r e a ­ son se e k s to h a lt g u e rrilla o p e r­ a tio n s against th e Je w ish s ta te fro m l e b a n e s e te r rito ry . a p p e a le d In a n e ffo rt to r e s to re c a lm , fo r n a tio n a l K a ra m i unity’ la te T h u rsd a y n ig h t an d sa id th e e n tire c o u n try support® th e P a le s tin ia n ca u se . H e noted th e g o v e rn m e n t ap p ro v e d a new d r a f t law . C L E B U R N E cA Pi - T h e F e d ­ e r a l D eposit In s u ra n c e C o rp o ra ­ tion. se ek in g to re c o v e r h a lf a m illion d o lla rs, filed a civil su it T h u rs d a y a g a in s t fo rm e r A lv a ra ­ do B ank P re s id e n t J a c k P a rk . T h e F D IC alle g e d th a t P a rk is lia b le fo r a $512,397 sh o rta g e th e C itizen s S ta te B a n k th a t a t P a r k h e a d e d th an a q u a r t e r c e n tu ry . fo r m o re P a rk , 63, lo n g tim e A lv a ra d o m a y o r, h as not b e e n a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t sin c e th e d ire c to rs o rd e re d th e b a n k clo sed A pril 11. P a rk re s ig n e d as p re sid e n t. in a s e p a ­ r a t e p etiti-rn to block a c c e s s to fu n d s w hich it sa id P a rk h a s in tire T e x a s B a n k and T ru s t Co. o f D allas. T ile F D IC m oved T h ese fu n d s a r e In th e form “ c e rtif ic a te of d e p o sit,” of th e F D IC p etitio n sa id . a T ile su it sp e c ific a lly to u ch ed on a su m of $15,909 20, w hich a l­ le g e d ly re p r e s e n ts th e to tal of a n u m b e r of c h e c k s w ritte n b y P a r k b etw een M ay 6, 1959, and G et. IS. 1968. P layb oy Club l a r g e s t of th e 63 c h e c k s w as in­ $712 and w a s p a y a b le to an d iv id u a l. T h e s m a lle s t w a s $17 a n d p a y a b le to a P la y b o y Club in a n u n sp ecifie d c ity . T h e FD IC a lle g e d th a t P a r k th e h a n k “ h a s failed a n y of th e su m s w hich h e ow es to th e b a n k fo r w hich h e is lia ­ b le th e b a n k 's to d a m a g e in th e su m of a t le a s t $512,397.11.” th e b an k , re p a y to to News Capsules _______ By The Associated Press______ Wanted: 70 University Presidents WASHINGTON The pressures of running a university and dealing with campus unrest are causing college presidents to leave their jobs, says the Chronicle of Higher Education. Seventy universities and four-year colleges are looking for chief executives, says the Chronicle in its current edi­ tion. The Chronicle says in some cases the departing chief executives are ending long academic careers for retirement or public service. “In other cases, however, the strains of campus crisis have been the cause of the resignations,” the paper reports in an article by Malcolm G. Scully. Charles G. Dobbins, executive secretary of the American Council on Education, said, “Numbers of presidents are quietly letting it be known that th ey no longer can endure the mental and physical punishment to which they arc being subjected by faculty and students alike.” Dobbins was speaking to the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors in Atlanta. New Drugs for Cancer Reported EAST LANSING Discovery of an entirely new' class of drugs that inhibit the growth of leukemia and another type of cancer in mice was reported Thursday by tw’o Michigan State University scientists. The finding was disclosed at a news conference by Dr. Barnett Rosenberg and O r e tta Yan Camp, MSU biophysi­ cists. The researchers said they have discovered certain plati­ leukemia and sarcoma num chemicals that inhibit both malignancies in test mice. They cautioned that there have been no experiments with the drugs on humans. Rosenberg said the first clinical tests on humans probably will begin in October. Market Closes With Modest Gain NEW YORK The stock market perked up and lasted a moderate gain Thursday, after investor concern over the interna­ tional situation apparently eased a bit. “The troubled North Korean and Mideast situations that weighed on the market Wednesday were evident again,” an analyst said, “but these fears seemed to ease somewhat and the renewed Vietnam peace hopes helped bolster the m arket.” The Dow Jones industrial average, which was off 0.93 Wednesday, picked up 3.56 Thursday to close at 921.20. Page 2 Friday, April 25, 1969 THE D A ILY T E X A N re a so n w hy w e h a v e a lw a y s been in a d efen siv e position and on th e the stru g g le a g a in s t co m m u n ism fo r the p a s t 20 years.” losing sid e in If Th en is a b le to form an e f­ fe c tiv e p o litic a l b ase, one so u rce c lo se to him sa y s "it is not e x ­ c lu d e d ” th a ’ he would give s ta tu s to th e V iet C ong's N atio n al L ib­ e ra tio n F ro n t fall sh o rt of fo rm al recog n itio n . H e h a s sa id he w ould w elco m e th e V iet C ong p o litic a lly it g a v e u p if ifs a rm e d re s ista n c e . th a t w ould to h e refu sed No P u p p et T liieu g a in ed so m e local p re s ­ tig e w hen b e ru sh e d into e n la rg e d p e a c e ta lk s b y W ash in g to n after- I in b o m b in g of N orth V iet­ h a lt n a m . A lthough th e A m e rica n s w e re n e a r e x a sp e ra tio n , one po­ litical o ffic e r sa id , “ It c e rta in ly k nocked th e C om ­ th e h ead m u n ist a rg u m e n t th a t he is o u r pUDDOt.” the Nov. in M eanw hile, th e e n e m y d eath toll in c re a se d T h u rsd a y to 3,379 fro m 2.691 th e wreek befo re, th e allied c o m m a n d s re p o rte d . C om ­ b a t d e a th s a m o n g g o v e rn m e n t tro o p s a lso ro se to 329 from 244 tile w eek b efo re. T he w e e k ’s toll b ro u g h t US c a s u a ltie s to 34,283 sin c e 1961 k illed, 219,778 w ounded, an d 1,304 m issin g o r c a p tu re d . Lengthy Appeal Seen for Sirhan co nviction LOS A N G E L E S CAP) - A n a p p e a l of S irh an B ish a ra S i r- h a n ’s se n te n c e fo r th e a ssa ssin a tio n of Sen. R ob­ e r t F . K en n ed y will ta k e a t le a s t a y e a r, h is ch ief d e fen se c o u n ­ se l e s tim a te d T h u rsd ay . an d It could b e a y e a r of b o rro w ed tim e fo r th e 25-year-old J o r d a ­ n ia n A ra b , wrho w'as co n d em n e d ju ry . to d e a th W ed n esd ay by a A tto rn e y G ra n t C ooper, o n e of th r e e la w y e rs who d efen d ed S ir­ h an w ith o u t fee, had a n n o u n ced p la n s to w ith d ra w fro m th e ca«e life th e d e fe n d a n t w as giv en if im p riso n m e n t, a p ­ an p eal to o th ers. le a v in g " I c a n ’t w ith d ra w now',” h e s a id . “ M y c o n scie n c e w o u ld n 't le t m e .” th e T h e 66-year-old a tto rn e y , w’ho n e v e r h a d a c lie n t co n d em n ed to d e a th b efo re, sa id an a p p e a l to th e C a lifo rn ia S u p re m e C ourt an d ! th e US S u p re m e C o u rt p e rh a p s w ould c o st d efen se th r e e la w y e rs a to tal of a b o u t $25,000. M ean w h ile, L os A n g eles C oun­ ty S u p e rv iso r K en n eth H ahn es­ tim a te d th e c o st of th e tr ia l to d a t e a t $910,634. T h e d e fe n se h a s c alled in fla ted . h is fig u re s ta x p a y e rs th e to 48 HOUR KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring Us Your Exposed Film by 4: P M Prints Ready 41 Hrs. Later at 4: P M STUDTMAN PHOTO 1 9th at Lavaca • Cameron Village Tile FD IC sa id th e ch e c k s list­ ed in th e petitio n re p re s e n t only to ta l w ritte n , a portion of th e th e w hich h u n d re d s .'’ sa id “ n u m b e r in it th e In c lu d e d Cheek® L isted listed a m o n g c h e c k s w e re s e v e ra l m a d e out to L as V egas h o tels, th e la rg e s t fo r $.'100. O th e rs w e re paid lo th r e e p riv a te clu b s in n e a rb y F o rt W orth. tith e r ch o ck s w e re p a y a b le to th e a N ow O rlean s h o tel, $200; ( luna rd S te a m sh ip Co., $411.80; a n d H a lto m ’® J e w e le rs , $112.55 a n d $226.81. No C h arg e* filed in No c rim in a l c h a rg e s h av e been th o b a n k ’s closing. Tho C itizen s S ta te B an k w as th e o n ly b an k a c o m m u n ity of 1.750 e a s t of h e re an d 30 m ile s so u th of F o rt W orth. D ep o sits w o re t o $15,000. in A lv arad o , in su re d up At A ustin T h u rs d a y , th e S tate a B a n k in g C o m m issio n c h a r t e r fo r a new b a n k in Al­ v a ra d o , to b e c a lle d th e A lv a ra ­ do S ta te B an k . T h e c h a rte r n a m e s J a m e s N oes a s p re sid e n t, issued Judge Dismisses Case on Housing BATON R O U G E CAP) - Tho J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t's firs t su it a l­ le g in g d isc rim in a tio n u n d e r th e f a ir h o using se c tio n of th e 1968 C ivil R ig h ts A ct w as th row n out of c o u rt T h u rsd a y by a fe d e ral ju d g e . A d ecision b y US D istric t Ju d g e E . G o rdon W est h eld th a t alleg ed a c ts of d isc rim in a tio n by six re a l e s ta te d e v e lo p m en t firm s an d fiv e | - in d iv id u a ls did not v io late p ro v isio n s of th e law . th e T h e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t filed su it in W e st's c o u rt J u ly 22, 196S. It w a s th e first c a s e involving th e s a le of housing u n d e r th e 1968 C ivil R ig h ts Act. T h e g o v e rn m e n t alleg ed th a t P a u l J . B row n, a N eg ro , had been in his e f­ d is c rim in a te d a g a in s t fo rt to b u y a h o m e in th re e B a ­ ton R ouge su bdivisions developed b y th e d efen d a n ts. BOOKBINDERS Crawford-Penick Inc. Thesis & D iss er ta tio n binding M u lt i i i t h i n g M a t s 112 Concrete 477-9456 GRADUATING SENIORS D o you want to continue living in A ustin after gra d u a tio n ? lf so, join The U niversity staff a s a C o m p u te r Program m er Trainee. Excellent benefits end opportunities for advancem ent. F or co m p le te details and Interview, g o to the C o lle g e P la ce m e n t O f fic e at the W M O B , R o o m 401, b y W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 30, 1969 or a p p ly at The U n ive rsity Personnel O f fic e a t 108 E. 19th St. ‘ A n h q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r ” UL REB 29th & Rio Grande WE CASH STUDENT CHECKS!1 Open ’til 12 p.m. Plenty of Parking Space AW RIGHT PEOPLE! YOU ASKED FOR IT A ll we ve h e a rd for the last ye a r is, " W h y d o n 't you put in m ore jo k e s ?," Y o u never h a ve e n o u g h jokes,' 'The on ly g o o d p art o f the R a n g e r is the jokes." A L L R IG H T , fo r pete s sake, we ve d o n e it. Put to g e th e r a whole section o f jokes g le a n e d from the last fo rty y e a r s o f the Texas Ranger, and these jokes are gu a ra n te e d to be an­ cient, w retched, and totally unoriginal. H e r e 's an exam ple: T h e re he w as, sw im m in g in th e cold w a te r, b a ttlin g h e ro ic ally into th e w av es. J u s t a h a lf m ile m o re , he th o u g h t, an d 1 11 m a k e it. His stro k e s w e re g ro w in g w e a k e r, he could h a rd ly lift his a r m s a n y m o re, tho b ea c h w a s only a few y a rd s aw a y , his la s t e ffo rts w e re too m u ch , he b eg an to g ro w dizzy, his h e a d b e g a n to sw im , a n d It c a rr ie d h im a sh o re . These jokes w ere g a th e re d with infinite p a tie n c e and g re a t b o re d o m b y our staff, so you to a d s had better enjoy the heck out o f th e m or we ll pull yo u r arms and legs off! O n sale soon 2 9 plus WE'RE STILL H A V IN G A SALE! W e have plenty of Bob Dylan’s new albums a? $4.25. W hy pay $4.99? 1616 LA VACA OPEN 10:30-6 P.M. Rostow Says No Area Shows Development Without Help By MIKE AVALOS Dr. Walt Rostow said Thursday it is the duty of technically ad­ vanced nations the United Slates to aid the world's under­ developed countries without con­ descension. like The former special assistant to Johnson. President Lyndon B. “ 1970 s : Decade of spoke on Political Development" at a sand­ wich sem inar in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. He said there is no part of the world that has shown development without aid. Dr. Rostow stated that many such countries were beginning to move forward. "Ten years ago, there was doubt that these coun­ tries could become modern and self-sufficient.” Tile governmental analyst said "The big question there will be a concentration on political issues and development. is whether the growth and stability under constitutional government will be sustained**’ Political scientists are trying to look at the contemporary scene with all its complexities and com­ pare ancient democracies and their reasons for failure, he said. Dr. Rostow eld'd the presence of a monopolistic party tom by factions and the pressures on presidents from business and la­ bor leaders as prim ary hurdles for emerging democracies. Historic Examples He used the early history of th# United States as an example of a large monopolistic party with many factions splitting into two m ajor parties organized along na­ tional lines. Hp said the ability to negotiate a price-w age settlem en t to curb inflation w as critical in a nation a developm ent. And even if a country Is on the road to development, he said, it must worry about other countries' nationalism. "When a country first becomes Independent, it has a choice to make. Will it concentrate on prof­ its for the middle class or try to redress their em barrassm ent by other countries?” Both are reasons for moderni­ zation, he said. "Modernization has been the Ideology of the leaders of devel­ oping countries. It is a response to intrusion and em barrassm ent by other countries, and a good Smith Wants Biennial Mutscher Supports One-Year Spending By The Associated Pres# House Speaker Gus Mutscher Indicated Thursday he Is strong­ ly leaning toward Lt. Gov. Ben B arnes’ view- the I*egisla- that ture should try to write a one- that avoids vear spending bill new taxes. This was the wrav lawmakers dodged a tax bill in 1967 at for­ m er Gov. John Connally's re­ quest. They returned in 1968 and boosted the State sales tax by a penny on the dollar. Mutscher and Barnes talked on the House Speaker’s podium about the possibility of ditching the usual two-year spending pat­ tern—which Gov. Preston Smith supports—and repeating the 1967- 68 experiment with an annual budget. Tile Speaker first told news­ men in cautious term s that "I the door on haven’t dosed the possibility of recommending a one-year bill.” But in a later news conference, he said: time "I think . . budgeting for a two- year period of is rather long range and a rather difficult I could personally assignment. in good faith support an annual appropriation.” Barnes and Mutscher both said Speaker Defends Chairman Heatly Br The Associated Pre## The Joint H oilsc-Senate com­ m ittee on State spending could sta rt negotiations on the $5.7 bil­ lion bill early next week, Speak­ e r Gas Mutscher said Thursday. Mutscher defended Rep. W. S. Heatly of Paducah, chairm an of the House Appropriations Com­ m ittee target of some House members and edi­ torial writers. recent and Heatly wfas accused of exer­ cising too much control over ap­ propriations. " I ’ve always found the chair­ man of appropriations to be hard working, diligent and well­ "I informed,” Mutscher said. adequately am sure he will appropriately the and House joint conference in m eetings.” represent the Hpatlv confirmed reports that he rente spare in an office build­ ing he owns in Paducah to the Texas Employment Commission. He called the reports part of a "hatp cam paign” against him. The TCC rents its 500 square feet of office space for $75 a month, Heatly said. "I own the only new' building on the square in Paducah. I pro­ vide central heat, air condition­ ing. utilities and custodial care for $75 a month. It cost $20 per square foot to build and IO per cent on the money,” he said. they feel the people oppose new taxes this year. "The Speaker's views arc very Important to me on this,” Barnes said. One problem Is the possibility of a veto by Smith, who says he has not changed his view that the traditional two-year bud­ get la best. Mutscher said he will "send up a few trial balloons” in the next week or IO days about pos­ taxes, and then will sible new decide whether to recommend a one-vear budget. The House has the constitutional responsibility of Initiating tax bills. to One advantage legislators of skipping a tax vote this year Is that they could return in spe­ cial .session after the 1970 pri­ m aries to pass the 1970-71 budget to fi­ and any nance it. But timing of a the special session wx>uld be up to Smith. required taxes The $5.7 billion 1969-71 general appropriations bill Is now in a House-Senate conference commit­ tee. which Mutscher says won't hold Its first meeting unit! ear­ ly next week, possibly Monday. Mutscher said he would meet this weekend with the Hoase tax subcommittee working on a re­ venue bill. tax bill, "If I was convinced we could get out without a it would definitely enhance my feel­ ing toward a one-year bill,” he said. ” . . . We are going to try to draft a two-year bill, but if complications direct otherwise. we are going to revert to a one- year bill.” Idea because it Is a communal task." Dr. R-stow said. After he concluded his talk, Dr Rostow opened the discussion for questions. He was greeted by has tile questioners who became in­ creasingly bitter. Most of the questions hinged on the economic and political inter­ vention in the affairs of develop­ ing countries by the US. Arms Sale When asked about US sale of arm s to South American coun­ tries. Dr. Rostow said it was re­ grettable. but those nations* lead­ ers would get arm s somewhere. lie also explained that special units were dispatched these nations "to cut off Stage I of a Mao-type revolt so the people of that country could w'ork within the framework of dem ocracy.” to "It takes fewer men to run a guerrilla w ar because it is easier to destroy than to build and pro­ tect. It takes IO men to guard against one guerrilla.” Dr. Rostow also took time to explain why it wras necessary to slop guerrillas before they took root. He said it is a long road back to democracy after a dic­ tator tal es over. Book of Memoirs Dr. Rostow', who is compiling a book about LBJ’s memoirs, de­ fended his statem ents that John F. Kennedy probably would have handled Vietnam the same way. in He stressed that Kennedy be­ lieved in the Domino Theory. He also emphasized that the Tonkin Gulf Resolution was a reaffirm a­ tion of the Southeast Asia Treaty, and there was no excuse for sen­ ators and congressmen not know­ ing what it would entail. Dr. Rostow' stated the that United States had to honor its treaties. He also emphasized that the people complexities that shape history Instead of taking one view to ex­ plain everything. should understand Addressing Vow Left Addressing the New Left heck lers. he said: " lf you want to understand what is happening in the world, you must open your eyes to the fact that the government in Wash­ ington, the CIA, or nnv one or­ ganization is not running u'hat goes on In the W'orld.” "The most dangerous thing around is the typo of thinking you exhibited today. Tile will of the leaders of the United States to play God with the lives of other countries is very little. Take it from one who has been close to the government and Its leaders.” , n N i i ■ yfss < usprp"WL A l l Casual Slacks • • Clit Sale Solids reg. $7-9 $ 5 . 9 » pair Patterns reg. $9- f 7.9» pair I I A large selection fr om which to choose in most sizes. Stock-up N o w . Friday & Saturday O n ly (Levi W es te rn s Excluded) Wit Distinctive Store For Men/In The Co-Op 'GR 8-663B rn rn 11 IV*. p i i*&;>v & C mm & i t in Ill Residence Hall for University Women W ill... OPEN Every Suite H a s K itch e n /D in in g A re a • Fully A ir C o n d itio n e d Everyone H a s Single (Private) Room • Sw im m ing Pool and Sundeck Contin ental Breakfast and Dinner Served 5 • C o lo r Television D a y s a W e e k Living in Elegance 3 Blocks from C a m p u s • Private Parking A vailab le • Laundry Facilities • M a id Service p I i I F O R SUMMER SCHOOL! OO140. PEK 6 W EEKS • V A C A N C IE S STILL AVAILABLE FOR FALL '69! n I T B E WRITE: 2707 RIO G R A N D E AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 O R CALL G R 6-4648 - - M M I Friday, April 25, 196? THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Grass Roots Movement! Explanation of McCrocklin Dissertation Students, Educators, Citizens Await * N o t S e e m A n x i o u s ■' - W e C a n A lw a y s Take The Next Ark*’ R> DAN A FR IE D E L Editorial P a g e Assistant word duplication the M arine Corps H art Report. in his dissertation of Dr. .Jam '* H. McCrocklin'* latest statem ent regarding the questions su r­ rounding his doctoral dissertation, I s only a little less vague than his F eb r­ uary. statem ent to the Southwest Texas faculty and student senate m em bers. In announcing his resignation as presi­ dent of the college to “ devote m y full tim e and efforts to dispelling the false sm ear upon m y persona] integrity, the the U niver­ quality of a degree from sity. of Texas and upon this institution,” Dr. McCrocklin once again referred to certain dislocated docum ents necessary to the substantiation of his case. In his statem ent to the S tate Sen­ ior C .-liege Board of Regents Saturday, Dr. MoCn cklin dispensed wdth his ori­ ginal am biguous explanation of the do- cum en'ation of his dissertation—an ex­ planation in which the word m onograph, which refers in som e instances to the book published from the dissertation and documented under its in publisher, others to the d issert W on itself, confuses the issue considerably. the direction of Institute, and the Naval W ort! for VI Ord However, Dr. McCrocklin still m akes no attem pt to account for the word-for- Instead he com m ences with a sea of rhetoric about a “ destructive elem ent found nationwide which seeks to destroy and discredit any learn in g .” institution of higher Dr. McCrocklin that. “ D espairing of successful fomentation of further states discord within a student body dedicated than to securing an education, destruction of the educational process, these forces have diverted their efforts to a personal attack on me. rath er ‘Eager for the Kill’ these two g rea t “ Those who seek to d etra ct from me and institutions a re 'ea g er for the kill.* They have dem and­ ed w arm blood and decry a delay of weeks for m e to have a fair trial on the m ost im portant m a tte r of my life.” The above statem ents a re subject to educators question. Student and concerned citizens have sought the from Dr. McCrocklin about hic truth (som e dissertation. They have waited for alm ost for nearly a year, som e three) and to wait for a coherent explanation. they will continue leaders, It is a truth-seeking, not a blood-purg­ ing wav^ sw eeping San M arcos and the nation. other colleges Dr. McCrocklin should be proud. throughout P e rh a p s I he th o u g h ts of a few o th e r people on w hat to w hat it m oans g ra s s m e a n s to I Item could he re le v an t fo r stu d e n ts. N u d ity on Mall To the Editor: F o r m o t h e r tim e on th e e x c it in g , a r t i e s t U n iv e r s ity o f Text*.* c a m p u s s tu d e n ts h a sp jo in e d in a g r a s s r o o ts ram * indign. T h at is to s u p th e g r a s s on th e W e s t 'f a l l . I? a lm o s t s< • h u m o ro u s th a t s tu d e n ts a re upset o v er su ch a seem in; m in u te issue w h en stu d e n ts a c ro ss thp c o u n try a rc p r tin e o v e r issues of stu d e n t involvem ent in U n iv ersity f tv an d d ec isio n -m ak in g processes. th I« small p ro test is im p o rta n t m its our) wav It !)Uid he stu d tit - a re b eco m in g en g u lfed in th e m assiv e i m p corial ( on T e t e priso n of th e I'D iv ersity . T h e s te rility o f th buihiit an I th e e n tire C am p ti' ca u ses an im m e d ia te Ti ponse, ce in!;, a g a in s t th e exiK*cted ad d itio n of an y m o re conc re to iii! it c r a te w h a t little b e a u ty th e g reen g la ss afford: M ore th a n 3.finn s t u d e n t s h a v e s ig n e d a p e titio n to r e ­ q u est th a t th e c o n c r e t e a d d itio n s n ot In* m a d e to tin* W est M all w h ic h s u p p o se d ly w o u ld a lle v ia t e th e c o n g e s te d c o n d i­ tio n s. Tin' on lv tim e th e a r e a in fr o n t o f th e T e x a s I Ilio n is c o n g e s te d is w h e n th e r e is a r a lly o r a Ixand. A nd n o w th a t D ea n J o h n Sill**! d o th p r o t e s t , b a n d s d o n o t phiv th e r e w ith su c h fr e q u e n c y an y m o r e . I t does .seem like an u n w a rra n te d expense. W ho h a s co m p lain ed ab o u t th e co n g estio n to in itia te such a n a c t? S tu d e n t s e n tim e n t d o e sn ’t a g re e w ith th e decision fo r a d d i­ tio n al ce m e n t. T ile a r e a th a t w ould bo elim in a ted w ould be th e green g ra s s w h ich stud* n ts en jo y . T h e g ra s s a f te r all w ith its soft feel an d fine sm ells is .some of th a t in tan g ib le part, of us th a t m u st be m e n ta lly if not p h y sically satisfied. T h e m o re g ra s s on ca m p u s th e b e tte r, a e s th e tic a lly speaking, if for no o th e r re aso n . F r o m W alt W h itm a n : T b e q u e a th e m yself to tile d irt, to g ro w fro m th e g ra s s I lo v e ; if y o u w a n t m e ag ain , look fo r m e u n d e r y o u r boot-soles. I b I ie vc a I- a f of g ra s s is no le s s th a n th e .journey-w ork of th e s t a r s .” F r o m W illia m A llin g h a m : “ F o u r d u ck s on a pond, A g r a s s b an k beyond, A blue sk y of sp rin g , W h ite clouds on th e w ing; W h a t a little th in g To re m e m b e r fo r y e a rs .” F ro m ( b rist ilia R o s e tte “ W hen T am dead, m y d e a re st, Sing no sad songs fo r m e; P lan t th o u no roses at m y head, N o r sh a d y cy p re ss tre e . Be g re en g ra s s above m e W ith sh o w ers an d d ew d ro p s w e t; A nd if th o u w ilt, re m e m b e r A nd if th o u w ilt, fo rg e t.” A nd J o h n In g a lls: “ N e x t In p ro fu sio n to the divine p r o ­ fusion of w a te r, lig h t an d a ir, th o se th re e physical fa c ts w h ich re n d e r ex isten c e possible, m a y be re ck o n ed th e u n i­ v e rsa l b eneficence of g ra s s .” Editor s Footnote A t a m eetin g of th e A r ts a n d S ciences facu lty , D ean Jo h n S ilb er “ su g g e ste d ” th e follow ing guidelines fo r th e facu lty . Since th e E q u a l O p p o rtu n itie s S ch o larsh ip F u n d s n eed s m oney, D ean S ilh er su g g ested th a t full p ro fe sso rs give $1,000 to $1,500; a sso c ia te p ro fe sso rs d o n a te $750 to to $500. I t w ould $1,000; and a s s is ta n t p ro fesso rs $250 a p p e a r th a t t h b m oney is som e p e rc e n ta g e p ro p o rtio n a te to th e sa la ry of th a t fa c u lty m em b er. It a v e ra g e s out to aro u n d 5 to IO p er re n t of a fa c u lty m e m b e r’s sa la ry , since th e salarie s v a ry g re a tly fro m d e p a rtm e n t to d e p a rtm e n t. Wh a t a fine g e stu re for D ean S ilh er to suggest, but it a p p e a rs th a t th e co rresp o n d in g g u idelines a re m issing from U n iv e rsity o f T ex a s a d m in istra to rs . P re sid e n t N o rm a n Ha< Kerm an s sa la ry is $42,000; B ry ce Jo rd a n , v ice-p resid en t fo r stu d e n t affairs, m ak es $37,000; D ean S ilber is paid $30,000; G ordon W haley, G ra d u a te School dean, cairns $30,- 000 an d J a m e s C olvin, v ice-p resid en t fo r business a ffa irs , e a rn s $28,000. W h e re w as D ean S ilb e r’s re c o m m en d atio n s fo r th e p ro ­ p o rtio n a te p e rc e n ta g e s of th e ir salarie s fo r this n eedy p ro ­ g r a m ’ 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 u . U t , A u s t i n D a lly T e x a n are (h o se o f th e e d ito r or th e and a re not n e c e s s a r ily o f th* B e rd o f R e g e n ts th o se o f n e w sp a p e r at T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s M ica D ons, Inc. D r a w e r is p u b lish ed D ie T e x a n d a v period s S e p tem b er O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d In Tt th e arth of th e w r ite r of U niversity, a d m in is tr a tio n 'lr T h e D a ily ;,n. a stu d a t A u stin Is pub' s tu d bv D . U n i v e r s e S ta tio n . A u stin T exas and S a tu r d a y d a lly e x ce p t M<">nda th r o u g h May Scror.d-c; j s.x p o sta g e N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be accep t J B UXJ or at th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e I n o u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g th e d e liv e r y shop 5244J and advertising. J B (GR T h e n e tonal a d v e r tis in g retire- n t.e tlo n a l Kducat ton al A d v e r tisin g Servt Y ork. .V Y ,. 10017. I i i dr Mf P THTI 2 and h lid at I bx I d b T h e T e x a n su b s c r ib e s to T h e Assot 'I ( P C ! Assoc o f Th* A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te T r e s - fore nee, a n d th e T exas D a ily V (G R I-: ph one - J la bore t or \ ade In J B 107 he Dat Iv I L e x in g to n at ’44) R 102. (G R 1- van Is v«- N e w A ve and Is a m em b er t J o u rn a lis m Cod- IJE R MAN E N T S T A F F .............................. M erry C la rk E d ito r . . . . M an ag in g E d i t o r ............................. A n n e-M arie V e rsteg en A ssista n t M an ag in g E d i t o r ..................... M ark M orrison N ew s E d i t o r ........................................................ K a re n E lliott S p o rts E d i t o r ......................................................Ed S paulding A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r .......................................S h irley B row n F e a tu re s E d ito r ..................................................... lim C onley ISSU E S T A F F ................................................... Rick Scott Associate N e w s E ditor News Assistants ............................... Gail Braden. Debbie Holmes ............................................ Dana FriedeJ E ditorial P ag e A ssistant A ssistant Sports Editor ............................................ Gary Taylor Paul SoRelle Make-Up E ditor ............................. Summer Milton, Janelle Dupont Copy E ditors Wire Editor ............................................... Anne Hagy P hotographers ...................... Doug Brightwell, John Van Beekum .......................... Page 4 Friday, April 25, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN is the invariants of if one in m ath em atics the stru ctu re. about tho strong exploitation of B ecause of algebra in modern ab stra ct m ath em at­ ics, the work of V andiver in tire stru c ­ tu re of algebraic system s m ust not be to relate disregarded trends the work of early staff m em bers of T ie U niversity of Texas. is well known th at m ost of tire ea rly staff m em bers of this d epartm ent have been slow in a c ­ cepting the relevancy of modern ab stra ct algebra to the m ath em atical education of their students. try today to to It is to to in that recognizes the problem s of Third, a m ore helpful approach in ap­ the D epart­ praising m ent cf M athem atics take more cognizance of Die fact that the bulk of the U niversity the dep artm en t now at are not people who belong to or affiliate with either of the subsets whose history the tableau of P ure and is etched on Applied M athem atics. They owe their the U niversity and a re allegiance the developm ent of a participating larg er departm ent responsibilities. They seek to foster a that wall service program and courses quality program s in (I) the training of research m athem aticians for university and industrial work, (2) the development. of m athem atical scholars to take lead­ the teaching of m a th e­ ership roles in m atics at all levels, and (3) the m ath e­ m atical education of the students in an ever-increasing num ber of disciplines within the university who feel that m od­ ern m athem atic*, sta tistics, and com ­ puter sciences Is relevant to their uni­ versity’ education. its The faculty of the d epartm ent looks to the future. It is pleased to begin im ple­ m enting a curriculum this fall which is trying to m ore m eaningfully discharge its to several obligations and w ants henceforth be known as a D epartm ent of M athem atics, not of P u re M athem at­ ics, not Applied M athem atics, not any­ thing are gone, m athem atics is not so co m p art­ m entalized, and neither will we be. else—the old connotations Don E. Edmondson Department of Mathematics Letters To the Editor F irin g Line letters sh ould: • Be t y p e d trip le -sp a c e d . • Be leos than 250 w ords. • In clu d e nam e, a d d re ss, a n d p h on e n u m b e r o f c o n trib u to r. M a i l letters to The F irin g Line, The D a ily Texan, D ra w e r D, U T Sta tion , letters to the A ustin , Tex.; or b r in g Texan offic e s, J o u rn a lism B u ild in g 103 The Firing Line that I am incensed. For the last several I have w itnessed bulldozers de­ days the W est Mall of grass. I a s ­ nuding sum ed there w as a valid reason that for doing this. However, T uesday's Texan reported is “ con­ gestion" on the sidew alks. I subm it that congestion is so ram p a n t on this ca m ­ pus that crow ded sidew alks offer no ex ­ cuse for digging up w hat grass we have left, creating eyesores, and turning the cam pus into a mock dinosaur b a ttle ­ ground. the justification resistan ce the outcry W here is the SDS protesting over the reduction in s p a re available for G entle T hursday? W here from is cam pus politicians whos? sign space is being severely lim ited? Wherp is o rg an ­ ized lovers? W here is the swell of public opinion a- gainst the high-handed w ays of Dip Su­ perintendent of Buildings? Now that a m eaningful grievance has arisen on which all segm ents of the student body can unite, protect has fa ’led to m a te ri­ alize. from natu re Rick Oiesen Misleading To the Editor: Linda CheaD iam 's article about the m athem atics dep artm en t was so grossly take another m isleading that least a rticle at to I would things out. straighten m ake a beginning in this letter. as long as hers like* it would to thing three The first professors who align to be m ade clea r is the definition of “ third floor.” The third- floor faculty com prises Dr. Moore and th em ­ the selves with him : Dr. Wall, Dr. Lubben, and Dr. Et Dinger. The second floor com ­ prises everyone else, reg ardless of w here their offices a re located, and reg ardless of w hat kind of m athem atics they teach. It should be added that Dr. Craig often supports the third floor, and that som e professors who arrived only recently have not really taken sides. it Students who have had only elem en­ tary courses (college algebra, calculus, differential equations) generally think that the “ floors” can be defined in term s of som e half-understood distinction be­ tween “ theoretical” and “ applied" m a th ­ em atics. They a re wrong. It Is true that there a re no third-floor course* in which is applications a re em phasized. But also true that the second floor has been offering theoretical courses for several je a r s . E xam ples on the undergraduate level a re m ath 328K (theory of num ­ bers), 361K and 665 (analysis), 373 K (linear and ab stra c t algebra), and L (conference and som e sections of 375 level, course). On the the g raduate .‘ econd theoretical floor offers m ore than applied courses. T here are a num ­ ber of second-floor faculty m em bers who know little and c a re less about applied m athem atics. idea the floors students m ay B etter-inform ed think the distinction between in­ volves a difference in m ethods of teach­ ing This is m uch better founded than the one discussed above, but it is, still inexact. It is true th at the two ac­ tive m em bers of the third-floor faculty, Dr. M oore and Dr. Wall, and their g ra d ­ uate students, use a distinctive method of teaching: they expect their students to prove theorem s. The axiom s and def­ initions are provided; the statem ent of the theorem is given; the student then constructs his own proof, w ithout re fe r­ ring to a book, and presents the proof in class. instructor m erely states a conjecture or raises a question, from which the student m ust formulate his own theorem.) One can (Som etim es the sta rt out as a freshm an and get a PhD on the third floor without ever using a textbook and w ithout hearing m ore than IO or 15 lectures (as lectures a re usually conceived). It is also true that in typical second- floor courses the standard teaching m eth­ lectures a re ods a re used: expository' given; textbook and tho student has a works problem s in it: som etim es there a r e proofs to be m em orized. However, two or three second-floor courses a re now taught w’ith the Moore m ethod, and Die lecfure-textbook method is (or w as) used the by Profs. Lubben and E ttlinger on third floor. Thus the only exact definition of the tilird floor is a list of the m en involved. How the factions cam e to exist and w hat they a re fighting about is anoUier story, and there a re others who can tell it b etter than I. But in the beginning it is im portant to identify what one is talk ­ ing about. to leave Tile notion that Dr. Moore is being forced to re tire m ay lie an “ unconfirm ed rum or as far as Miss C heatham is con­ cerned, bur dozens of third-floor students the university, a re preparing acting on the assum ptions that Dr. Moore will not be allowed to teach next y ear and that when he is gone Dr. Wall will re tire voluntarily. T here is no question of expecting to m e rg e ," a s Miss C heatham say s. Before long the third-floor faction will no longer exist. If * too m uch to hope that the it—into floor will m erge with second nothingness. factions “ finally the long in fhp light of includes (I could give a Let m e close with an excerpt from an article by E. E, Moise in the A m erican M athem atical M onthly: If (his) schem e of teaching seem s m isguided, we should rem e m b er that the list of M oore’s students the nam es of R. L, Wilder. G. T. Whyburn. R. H. Bing, and m any other research m athem aticians of distinguished achieve m ents. list, but would prefer to avoid the problem of de­ ciding w here to stop.) And M oore's re c ­ ord as a te ac h er is even m ore im p res­ sive the circum stances under which he has taught. T here a re some universities the United States in w here a professor can take for granted that the best and m ost am bitious g rad u ­ ate .students will arriv e every year, al- le ad y well fully com m itted as m athem aticians. T ie Uni­ versity of Texas is not one of these, and so Moore has had the task of re c ru it­ m ent as well as the task of teaching. When he first encountered them , R. L. Wilder intended to he an actu ary , and G. T. W hyburn intended to be a chem ist, Bing m ade his first appearan ce as a sum m er student, on vacation from his regular job as a high-school te a c h e r.” Wilder, Whyburn, and Bing arp all the National Academy of trained and already m em bers of Sciences. Lyle Burkhead President, Association of University Science Students Creativity To the Editor: There was an article in the April 16 Texan concerning the dispute between the pure m athem aticians and the p rac­ tical m athem aticians at this University. The real dispute concerns the develop- ment of creativity. Highly respected pro­ fessors at UT have m ade outstanding efforts to develop creativity in their stu ­ dents, with rem ark ab le results. On the other hand, practical mathe­ maticians are interested in only using, often incorrectly and anachronistically, what has been produced by pure mathe maticians. Rather than help the studeni to develop his creativity and thus to in­ evitably advance m ath, both pure and applied, the “p ra c tic a l” professors force­ feed tho stu d en t’s m ind with m asses of m isconceptions, inconsis­ to the ex­ tencies, cluttering his mind tent that he can hardly be expected to produce an original idea. fallacies and Nobody should deny that m ath should have applications of benefit to mankind. But only a fool believes that any science or a r t can progress w ithout vigorous support of its pure, or cre ativ e form. 5 et. flus U niversity will no longer of­ fer a program of m odern, progressive in defense of m athem atics, Some say this move that pure and practical m ath a re being combined in order to stren g th ­ en the BA degree in m ath. Bull! A stu ­ dent who possesses any pure m ath a- Bilify is unable to accept w hat is taught by the p ra c tic a l^ ts because of the incon­ sistencies and glaring fallacies the m aterial they present. Besides, it seem s ra th e r pointless to try to com bine the outdated with the im proved, or the c re a ­ tive with the uncreative. in It was implied in ‘he Texan article that pure m ath students need advanced degrees to com pete in the job m arket. T ie persons who m ade that statem ent is blind to the probability that a foun­ dation in pure m ath b etter enables one to advance to higher degrees and inde­ for pendent work. As for com petition jobs this sam e blindness hides higher, perhaps m ore honorable ideals, such as advancem ent of m ath, industry, in Af the rate things a re going here, this advancem ent will com e about only af other schools, the sa m e schools w here all the fine, young m athem aticians pro­ duced by this school have gone, or a re going. Dan Rogers N ot Compartmented To the Editor: The April 16 Daily Texan contained the D epartm ent of a to an a rticle about M athem atics; the a rticle contains num ber of statem ents which need be challenged. else anything F irst, Professor E m eritu s H. S. Van­ diver should never be labeled an advo­ cate of the applied school of m a th em at­ ics. Prof. V andiver was an algebraist and num ber theorist; his research and teaching was and is fa r r e m a n d from thp concept and the em phasis that con­ stituted the area of classical applied m athem atics. In ordinary circum stances, he and Ins kind would not be found in a D epartm ent of Applied M athem atics. But he worked in tim es that w ere not ordinary, and history records that he was a m em ber of the D epartm ent of Ap­ plied M athem atics and that he was the in that m ost prom inent m athem atician group. C ircum stances caused him to there—but neither cir- tea< h and work could eum stanees nor m ake him an advocate of things applied. Second, it is inaccurate to include on any list of advocates of m odern ab stra ct m athem atics the nam es of R. L. Moore. H. J . E ttlinger, and R. G. Lubben. Prof. Moore has m ade significant contribu­ tions to point set topology and the tra in ­ ing of research m athem aticians whose initial interest was in point set topology. He the m athem atics com m unity, and by me, for his contri­ bute is ' o m athem atic* and m athem at- 1CS ^ c a t i o n but they do not, I do not. ner should your paper label him an ad­ vocate of modern ab stra ct m athem atics. Modern ab stra c t m athem atics concerns tho study of the properties itself with of structures. While som e of these a re purely topologi­ cal structure*, most a re algebraic stru c ­ tures, com bination algebraic-topological structures, or rely heavily on abstract algebra as a means of saying something various m athem atical respected by is P l A M I S I VE SEEN STI/CVIW6 THE STANDINGS, CHARLIE BROUN.. --- ^ I J THIS IS THE BEST SEASON WE'VE EVER HAD.. ONE MORE FORFEIT AND W E IL BE IN FIRST PLA CE < m c Buchuald's Column Receptive Professor By ART BUCHWALD One of the thing* that im presses peo­ ple about the student dem onstrations Is the strong stand th at s o m e m em bers of the faculty a re taking on the issues. T was on the cam pus of N ortham nes- tv U niversity and ran into a professor who w as trying to stop his nose from bleeding. B 's clothes w ere torn un and he was walking with a pronounced limp. “ What haoncned. P ro fesso r? '' I asked, as I helped him .search for his glasses. “ The m ilitant students lust took o v er t h e threw m e dow'n my office and s ta irs.” “ Why, th a t’s te rrib le ,” I said. “ From m y point of view it is, but I think w e have to look at it from their point of view’. Why did they throw me down the sta irs? W here have we, as faculty, failed th e m ?” “ Are you going to press ch arg es?” I would only be playing “ On tile contrary. If I pressed ch a rg ­ es. the hands of tho repressive forces outside like nothing the university wrho would b etter than to see the students arrested for assau lt.” into “ But they did assault you?” “Yes I have to adm it I w as surprised about that. But there w as one h earten ­ ing note. As thev threw m e down the sta irs, one of ‘It Isn't you. P rofessor. It's the sy stem .’ ” f e e l “ T ia t must have m ade you the students yelled, betto r.” “ As T w as tum bling down, the thought did occur to m e th at at least there w as nothing personal in it.” “ Say, P rofessor, i*n't that the philos­ ophy building going up in flam es?” “ I believe it is. Now, why did they have to g o and set fire to the philosophy building?” “ I was going to ask you th a t.” the students since 'T m not nude sure, b ecause I haven’t seen any of they threw me down the stairs. My guess is that if probably has to do with som e­ thing the stu­ dents are at o d d s about.” tho adm inistration and “ But th a t’s a terrible thing to do.” “ I don't think we sliould m ake judg­ m ents until all facts a re in. T would say a philosophy building bunting down Interpreted as an unlawful could be act. At the sam e time, there a re mo­ m ents when an unlawful a r t can bring about refo rm s.” just “ But the books, Die records, the pa­ *mok*». the fire de­ going up least call all in per* are .Shouldn't we at p artm en t? " fire departm ent can only the fire d epartm ent “ I don't believe should be called until the faculty has met and voted on what course of ac­ tion should be taken. T here a re tim es in­ when a flam e a situation. We should also h e a r from the students who sta rted the fire and get their side of it. A fter all, they have as much stake in the university as anyone rise. and if they don t w ant a philosophy building, we should a t least their arg u m e n ts.” listen to “ I never thought of it that w ay.” T ad­ I know you ca n ’t m itted. “ P rofessor. see very well without your glasses, but T believe the m ilitant students over at the quadrangle a re building a scaffold. They wouldn’t anyone, would hang th e y ?” “ They haven't before,” the professor said. “ But this is their w ay of seeking a confrontation with the establishm ent.” it s quito possible that As we w ere talking, a group of stu­ dents rushed up and grabbed the pro­ fessor. "We got one here,” the ring­ leader shouted. “ Get the rope.” Don t w orry. P rofessor,’’ I shouted as I was pushed away by the mob. ‘T il get the police.” "If we don't let “ I wl*h you wouldn’t," he said ca lm ­ ly, as the students led him toward the the students scaffold. try new m ethods of activism , they'll never know for them selves which ones work and uhich ones a re counterpro­ ductive.” Com rig h t e better organized . . . get the right peo pie in the right jobs . . . " I would like to o[>en our coun­ “ We say in our country that try to all the world.” GO PLACES, DO THINGS! step up to an American Airlines stewardess career B r e a k a w a y to a b ra n d n e w beautiful life. M e e t in te re stin g p e o p le In the s k y — -T oronto to A c a p u lc o , S a n F r a n c is c o to N e w Y o rk . Im a g in e flyin g an a v e ra g e o f 19 h o u rs a w eek, with m a n y d a y * off to e n jo y y o u r sp e c ia l in te re sts E x p lo r in g n ew p lac e s, m a k in g n e w frie n d s. F re e v a c a tio n travel for y o u rse lf an d y o u r fam ily. Y o u 'll fly h ig h to ad ven tu re , e x cite m e n t an d p e rs o n a l s u c c e s s a s an A m e ric a n A ir lin e s ste w a rd e ss. T yp ica l e a r n in g s alter o n # y e a r are o v e r $ 5 0 0 a m o n th — p lu s g e n e ro u s e x p e n s e a llo w a n c e s. lf yo u qualify, a rra n g e for an interview now. D Agsover 191/j Lj Single n High school gradual* □ 5*2' to 5'9* D Wright 100-140 in tccordmce with AA Jtendn'df □ No'mil vision without glasses (contact lenses considered) Tuesday, April JO (5 pm-H pm*; Wednesday. April 30 'IO nm-3 pm) tStephen I Austin Hotel. American Airlines Suite NO AI’POI VI MUNT NI J Oil! — No Phone ( a l l * rice** Or. for information, write VV W. Kistler, M anager of Stewardess Recruit­ ment, 3300 VV. Mockingbird la n e . Dallas, Texas 75235 AmericanAirlines An Equal Opportunity Employer I ! rn , I W M litI I ' Im* •?>*' if f ■: ■fM rn WI i l l iii tipi G o to the beach, looking fresher, more fetching than ever, thanks to Villager & Ladybug. A bare, but decorous two-piece style and a charming tear-away one piece with its own bikini pants. Come browze, see our exciting beach collection. "N r Mf MAI ft P R E S T O C H A R G E f i V^CITV NATIOMAI •Amex” I HANCOCK CENTER en Monday, Thursday, Friday Til 9 a. St i Hops and floral designs h ig h lig h t this pleasingly patriotic red, white and blue mini length bra dress with white pan^ a’-'ached. In sizes 3 to 13. b. H urray for the red, white and blue! Polka dots pop out all over this shark­ skin dress with a white organdy see­ through top with red buttons. A bra to o peeks through the see-through shirt o f this polka dot pant dress. In sizes 3 to 18. 13. 26. c. VV id flowwers flutter over this sleeve­ less i ' u ’d neck pant o’ress. The nipped- in wa st > le d with a wide sash belt. g re , and yellow or pink and orange. In sizes 3 to 13. 18. d . Yellow and white abstract flowe-t dance en a bacsground of black in this s l e e v e . low-waisted style with a four- pleated front. W h 'te pants show through side slits. In sizes 3 to 13. 16. Hancock Center Friday, April 25, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Sag* 5 Blacks Goal for UT Program Upgrade Emphasis on Basketball MEN’S BELLS S5, $6, $7 BU I, WI im :, BR OWN NOV.' AT ; 115 LAVACA J Noon 5 P M P M. - ll P.M. unlaw. inc. Br .lf HTV V> M R INS Vvdatant Sports Editor fTins ih the second in a two- part v rina). the high school level Improvement o* basketball at in Texas * the firs’ step rn finding the an­ tidote for eh mn I rally poor bar. k^tba’I in the SWC. him O’Bannon, assistant ’Horn basketball roar ], listed three re fes L r building a gor*d ba • nu kethall program en the high School level, • i p faeihnes, including ’ w o gj ms, adequate dressing and training areas, and year-round operation • Interest in the program the part of the parents, con n jr.b v , and -ohool administra­ tion. . n • V . '. ’ne brisket ba ll coat hee who a;e pally interested in the game, rather than a teach hired linemen first to arid bashelballers second. ' dor football Earlier Programs John: . Swaim, TCC coach, ad­ ded that t programs must he extended to junior high and ck*. Iii en I ary schools. “ Indiana has a lug: Iv organized basketball pro­ gram in Hie elementary schools,’* he va id, "and it is a top basket­ ball state.” Cav Walker, coach at Austin High fv hool, pointed out that a successful college p r o g r a m would benefit high school basket­ ball. “ Here in Austin, every kid is really enthusiastic about foot­ ball because of the success of th-* University,” he said. “ Top basketball teams would attract interest in the same the kids’ way." “ Bettor college basketball will Improve high school ball and vice versa,” Texas basketball coach I.eon Black adder!. to building a Recruit Nationally Tile coaches agreed that, in ar! top high dition in Texas, the sc hool program SWC schools will have to turn to more out-of-statc recruiting to compete on a national basis in basketbah. Swaim explained that while some progress has been mad0, there still is a long way to go. “ There were teams in the na­ tional tournament this year that we compete with, whereas a few >cars ago I felt we couldn't com­ pete at all. Tilings are loc.king up " B it SWC basketball is quite some time away from creditable national competition. bp s.reply don’t produce e. rough quality material in Tex- as," explained O’Bannon. “ There - nobody who competes on a national level who does not re­ cruit from all over the country. Kentucky, for example, usually gets the hest plovers in that slate plus top out-of-state boys. Two Aides — Must “ Most top teams have players from their own state, but they may have as many as half tho {/layers on their team from out of state.’’ O’Bannon continued. ' We must start recruiting more out-of-state boys,' agreed Bran­ non. “ Rice, SMU, and now Texas are goii g more and more to out- of-state recruiting We simply must, as a whole do this to coro­ llet e on the same level with other major college conferences.” recruiting One factor thai hampers na­ tional is tile small < caching staff of the average SWC school. AU conference mem­ bers except the University h a ve only a head coach and one as­ sistant. “ We really need two assist­ ants,” said Brannon. “ This real­ ly is a big help i,, recruiting, en­ abling you to travel and scout players all over the country. There is enough talent to go a- round, it's just a matter of find­ ing it.” Qualify Improving The University does have two assistants aiding head r o a r h Black. “ This enables us to al­ most d o u b l e our recruiting strength,” Black said. Black and his assistants, O’­ Bannon and Bennie Lenox, are in the process of strengthening the basketball program at the University. “ We can have a strong basket­ ball conference,” Black com­ mented. “ Maybe one or two top out-of-statc players for each SWC school would help things. Natur­ ally, we want the hest Texas boys first, but if there is not enough talent in the state, we'll go nut of state. We must have the good players, and the qualify of the players is improving here in the conference.” Is Black's self-professed goal “ to make tho University in bas­ ketball what it is in football,” and the Longhorn boss has defi­ nite plans for achieving this. Top Scheduling “ We must gain respect for our team.” he said. “ If we can build respect for a winner, we will at­ tract the top boys.” O’Bannon cited scheduling as an Important factor in building a top program, “ lf we play the top teams," he said, “ it increas­ es our prestige.” The ’Horn assistant sketched the tv po of work that the Uni­ versity is doing ta strengthen its basketball team. 4 Point Plan “ We are going after the boys whom we feel can play for any­ body We hope to get kids who are as good as the players any­ one else recruits,’ he explained. O’Bannon also listed four points that are essential in having a top roundball program af Texas. • Three coaches: “ We are the first and only SWC school to have thrcp coaches No good bas­ ketball program in existence has less.” • Fan interest: “ Wp can get the interest by putting a good team on the floor, and then im­ proving it.” • Municipal gym: “ A good in- vestment for the city as well as the University. It would attract the top players and help build fan interest.” • Scheduling the top teams ;n the country: “ If we can win in­ tersect tonally, if will build tho prest igo necessary to rocruit the top players.” Black already has initiated the Gregory Gym would better facilities improve Longhorn basketball future? policy of scheduling top teams. In the last campaign, the 'Horns took on Davidson, Colorado, Ten­ nessee, and Tulane. Slated next year are UCLA and Oklahoma State, as well as a jaunt to Mi­ ami, Fla., to participate in the Hurricane Classic. Most SWC coaches aglee that basketball is on the in Texas upgrade. "The public interest is higher, and there is good com­ petition,” noted Hayes, “ but it is a rare thing for a Texas boy to be recruited nationally." SWC basketball also faces a financial problem. Football is the major money-maker in the South­ west and often carries the other sports. According to Brannon, Texas Tech and SMU are the only schools that make money from basketball. Tile church-supported and pri­ vate schools particularly suffer from financial problems. It is of­ ten difficult for a private insti­ tution to fund a top athletic op­ eration. One coach said that one difficulty in the SWC is the fact that the conference is composed of four state schools and four private institutions, and the pri­ vate schools often have trouble competing with th-* state schools. Another roach felt that basket­ ball does not receive its share of publicity, uh ch would spark fan interest and help the sport make more money on its own. The coach blamed the sportswrit­ ers for this flaw, since their cov­ erage, or the lack of it, makes the fans less informed than in football, ami therefore less in­ terested. Jones Doing More Than Talking in '69 N EW YO RK (A P) — C lr™ Jones, the National League’s top hitter, did quite a bit of talking to himself during the winter, and now the New York Mots’ out­ fielder has opposing pitchers talking to themselves. Jones, currently hitting n coni .444 with 24 hits in the Mots' first 14 games, appears on the threshhold of becoming an es­ tablished ..UXI hitter after bat­ ting .297 last year, sixth best in the league. “ Tile first thing T want to do Jones, 26, said .300,” Is hit Thursday. “ I want to be known as an ac­ complished .300 hitter to the oth­ fans alike." er players and Jones, a solid 6-foot, 195-pound- er said. like to hit 30-40 home runs too, but I'm a line drive hitter and I just think hits, not homers.” “ I ’d Tile Mobile, Ala,, product, In his fifth year with the Met® got Russell Adjusts For West Friday LOS A N G E L E S (A P) — Play- er-Coach Bill Russell plans de­ fensive adjustments for his Bos­ ton Celtics aimed at stopping Je rry West Friday night in the the National second game of Basketball Association’s cham pionship playoffs. The reason couldn't l>e more obvious. West scored 53 points and added IO assists in leading the Lakers to a 120-1 IR victory over Boston in the Wednesday opener of the best four-of-seven series. off to a poor start last year, hit­ ting only .223 on May 31 but wound up leading the Met* in bits doubles, average and stolen ba ses. He also hit 14 home runs and knocked in 55 runs. DISCOUNT LIQUORS M O T O R C YC LES!!! 5 % O F F — to ait Collage Student* T R IU M P H S U Z U K I B U IT A C O D&L TRIUM PH SALES 5120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service FA C T O RY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 Closed Saturday In spite of all these negative factors, there is a glimmer of hope on the SWC basketball hor­ izon. In the 1967 NCAA playoffs, SMU edged highly-touted Louis­ ville of the powerful Missouri Valley Conference 83-81 before falling to Houston. SI Recognition Tn 1968, TCI' duplicated the feat, posting a come from-behind win o\er Big Eight champion Kansas State 77-72. Tile Frogs were then walloped by Houston, a team that beat UCLA, the even­ tual national champion. If the conference would recog­ nize its problems and the prob­ lems on the Texas high school scene, and move f correct them, changes would be forthcoming in SW C basketball. And. maybe the day will comp when basketball In the SWC will label and shed its “ weak sister even reach the point w here It is included in Sports Illustrated's weekly roundball urapup. But, as Black said, “ It Is not going to be changed overnight. 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SPECIALIZED FiBERG LAS REPAIRS BY EXPERTS IN O U R O W N BODY DEPT. • Prompt Service • Guaranteed Repairs For 24 Hour Wrecker Service: Call 476-6641 CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. 5th at Lamar Austin, Texas WEEKDAY SPECIAL r menu on sp«cia Pigs Cover Pen With AstroTurf F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark. (A P )— University of Arkansas officials announced Wednesday that the Target outdoor Astroturf surface in the world would soon he placed in Razorback Football Stadium here. The artificial grass surface will cover SIK) OOO square feet, stretch­ ing from the track on two sides and extending 26 feet beyond the end zone line. officials said. Coach Frank Broyles said the final decision to install the grass af an estimated cost of $250,000 resulted from the safety improve­ ment factor in using tile plastic bristles “ We have been playing with a long s o n e s of knee injuries that are a direct result of cleat pene tration in regular grass,'' Broyles said. t h e Arkansas became fast Southwest Conference f o o t hall team to install the artificial grass. Only four other major colleges have installed it. The university plans to pa'' for the grass with receipts from tole vision privileges sold to ABC. in­ cluding the telecast of the Texas game Dec. 6. Installation of the AstroTurf at Arkansas is to begin in early May . and take about a month. Lead O ff H itter . . . is Lou Bagwell in Clark Field opener at I p.m. Friday. S W C G olf Leaders To Clash Saturday P A N C A K E H O U S E 19th and Guadalupe TI ie Kl n 6 of Beers and four and three and two, re­ spectively. The Texas foursome left for Aggieland Thursday to get in sev­ eral practice rounds. Coach Han­ non likes his chances in SWC warfare a lot better now than he did a month ago. Besides the * 2 point loss to Baylor, Texas Tech pitched in for the Long­ horns’ remaining deficit on March 24. Since that day on the plains, the ’Horns have “ come to their senses Before that time. they thought all they had to do to wrin was show up.” said Hannon. SAYS TH AN KS D A N B R O W N (Your Bud Distributor) Steers Seek Crown In Texas Tech Series Bv ED SP ATL DIN fi Sports Editor Texas entertains Texas Tech in a three-game baseball series be­ ginning Friday, and if all gees well the 'Horns could treat the home fans to an Unusual event- clinching the Southwest Confer­ ence title on the homo field. Tile longhorn*: are 11-0 in the SWC play for 1969. and need to win only two of three games from the Raiders to rapture their f’fth straight league crown. Tf Tech proves tough. Texas still has three games next weekend at Texas A&M. Despite their dominance of SWC baseball, however, the 'Horns have not won the SWC title at Clark Field for seven years, since t h e miraculous comeback of 1962. Texas has won or shared for the loop crown in five of the six years since '62. but all deciding games have been played on for­ eign fields. In 1961 Texas beat Baylor twice in W aco to gain a tic with TCC. The Aggies won in ’64. then Tex­ as took the '65 title from A&M by one game bv edging the Ags at College Station. The '66 rare ended in a four- wav deadlock (TCC. A&M and Baylor joined Texas), and Tex­ as won a coin flip to decide which team would go into the NCAA playoffs. In 1967, the clinching game came again at College Station, then last year the winning mar­ gin came compliments of the weatherman when the last two the Aggies were games with washed out, leaving intact Texas’ percentage-point lead over TCC. Not since Texas rallied from a 9 2 deficit to edge A&M 11-10 in 10 innings in 62 has Clark Field been the site of a Texas cham­ pionship. Friday's doubleheader gets un­ derway at I p.m., with Coach Cliff Gustafson exacted to use ; Drake Meet Third Time Charm? By VAUGHN ALDREDGE Sports Writer With the Southwest Conference meet a short two weeks away, the ’Horn tracksters need a good showing at the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday to rekindle hopes for a SWC title repeat. Coach Jack Patterson has tak­ en a 16-man team to Des Moines. To wa for the third leg of the an­ nua! Midwest circuit, and Texas strength will lie In the two mile relay event. John Robertson, Dave Morton. Mike Mosley, and captain David Marina, probably the steadiest performer for tho ’Horns so far this spring, will challenge Kansas State in the eight-lap relay. The defending mile relay champ, third in Die last two ba­ ton meets, Suffern! a further set­ back Thursday when captain Ed ­ die Canada was unable to make the is suffering trip. Canada from a pulled muscle. He will be replaced by either Mosley or Byrd Baggett, de­ pending on who feels better after the distance medley Saturday. Tile other mile relay members are L. J. Cohen, Marina, and Morton. Milers Improve The distance medley team will be composed of Baggett, one lap, Mosley, two laps. David Caffoy, three laps, and David Cooper on the anchor mile. Cooper won the Kansas University Division mile in a season’s hest 4:08.8 last week and Caffoy also set a new personal best for the year of 4:13.2. hadn't Patterson decided Thursday on whether he would run 440 and 880 relay combos, but if he does they will include Baggett, Cohen. Lonnie Schiller, and Tommy Colgin. recently re­ turned from the Injury list . Individual performers making the trip include captain Bill E l­ liott and Barry Noble in the high jump. Randy Nichols the weight events. Walt Chamber­ lain in the javelin, Charles Clif­ ton In the broad jump, and Jim Mallard in the pole vault. in .Tames Street and Burt Hixton against the Rod Raiders Street is 9-0, Hootorv 7-0. and hoth have a chance to break the all-time Texas earned run mark. likely will counter with Tech Gary Washington Jack Pierre in an effort to better their 7-3 SWC ledger. and Washington has permitted Just three runs in 34 Innings of work, and leads the SWC in F R A with 0.79. He is 3-1 while Pierce Is 2-0. with a 1.35 ER A The com­ parable figures on Street and Hooton are 4-0, 1.65 and 3-0. 1.59. so Texas will face a couple of tough hurlers. Saturday. Larry Hardy, now 3-2 with a still-high E R A of 4 35 probably will oppose Tech's Pat McKean or Monte Van Sfavem. Tile 'Horns sport a league bat ting mark of 280. led by fresh­ man David Chalk’s .400, David Hall is at .371, Pat Brown .359 and Gene Salmon .350. Chalk has four homers in SWC games, one less than TCU's Jeff Newman, while Salmon with seven and Hall with five pace the SWC in two-base hits. Other Texas starters will be Lou Bagwell (250 at second base), Jack Miller f.214 in ren­ ter). Tommy Harmon C256 catching) and either Pat Amos or Dennis Kasper at shortstop Tech’s leading hitter is second baseman .Terr>' Haggard, with a .410 figure, second in the SWC. Right fielder Don McKee is at .364 and center fielder Randy Walker is hitting .313. Dick Shaw will be at first base for the Raiders. Jim Montgom­ ery at shortstop. John Oweas at third, Max Martin catching and Steve Hurt in left field. Hurt had a grand slam homer against Bice last weekend, while Walker and Martin each has several round trippers. For Tech to have much chance of catching Texas, the Raiders must sweep the three games, then do the same to TCC next week while Texas Is losing at least once to Texas A&M. Tile ’Horns arn now rated sec­ ond to USG in the collegiate base­ ball poll, and sport a 22-2 season mark and a 14-game winning streak. Tech is 11-9. The games will he broadcast on hoth KUT-FM and KOKE-FM. Saturday's start time is 2:30 p.m. f THE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE HOUSE will be interviewing for p rojective new member* SUNDAY, APRIL 20 thru SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1969 in the living room of 2214 Rio Grande 4:00 - 5:30 and 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT BUDDY BEDINGFIELD 478-9265 or PEG G Y H O G A N , 477-3911 CHECK CHING'S COUPONS! Plus: These Other Conveniences • 49 min. Dry Cleaning Service Until 4 P.M. Mon.-Sat. • 3 hr. Shirt Service Until 2 p.m. Mon.-Frl. • Saturday Shirt Special— In by IO a.m. Out by Noon. Coupon Good April 25-M ay I Coin-Operated DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for only Regular $2.00 This coupon in nut be precented to attendant when yon b rin * In Tour cleaning FREE M O TH- PROOFING CHING WONG C L E A N E R S OPEN: 7 a.m. til 12 p.m. Guadalupe at 30th Street 477-2969 By GABY TAYLOR Xssistant Sports Editor C O LLEG E STATION—More of­ ten than not, when the ’Horns bat­ tle the Ags the stakes are high. So be it Saturday when the South­ west Conference golf crown could hinge on a drive, a chip-shot, or even one putt in College Station in conference) as Texas <19-5 will try to overtake pace-setting Texas A&M, sporting a 21-3 led­ ger. One week ago, tho Longhorn golfers fell to Houston in the All- America Intercollegiate Golf Tour, nament, although outpointing the Aggies 85-41. A&M pulled the early round surprise bv jumping to individual and team leads. Duke Ruflor, Bill Wade, Reg­ gie Majors, and Richard Ellis made up tho Aggm foursome, and Texas coach George Hannon ex­ pects the same opposition Satur­ day. In Houston after two rounds, A&M, Texas, Florida, and Hous­ ton advanced to the first flight to do b attle for the champion­ ship. W h ile Houston rouged the Ags, Texas knot ked off defend­ ing NCAA champion Florida. In the match play finals the ’Horns and Coogs tied, but Texas lost the medal play by one stroke. | A&M finished fourth, taking as; its consolation the team low four : hall title from Texas by three shots. Tech Shakes ’Horns In the four days of competition, Houston piled up a 1,170 medal j total, again edging Texas bv a led stroke. Chip Stewart the ’Horns, finishing third in indi­ vidual competition. Texas will swing off a 5 victory over Baylor Monday. Sen iors Chip Stewart and Rik Mas- sengale, junior Dean Overturf. I and freshman Tom Kite will make up the Orange team, as they have the entire conference campaign. Only Overtures half marred a perfect longhorn day in Waco. Stewart won five and four. Mas- sengale three and two. Kite six and five, and the doubles teams of Stewart and Massengale and Kite and Overturf brazed five Get the bug in Europe your i A s A " J lave a bundle co ye r travel ioca a ." * f)red p V W doe r- , Ae F o o d s cv e ry tl ~g. Purchase Dr very. ins,.ranee. Licens­ ing. I r e works. J .st te us where y e . want to p'ck Italy, G re a t Brite n. Ireland. Germany. Den­ mark. N ~ rway. Belgium. S a Ver’and, A stria. G reece. The Netherlands. Per4 jqal. Luxembourg. That s 15 court; ®5 in a'!. it up: France. Sweden. re conn tim e d Ye.j can depend on o t used V W *. W a va t h o ' bod;es, tin e d up the e- g ~e\ tic ‘»n®d in +1 “ works, teem 100% for the repa r or replacement o f 30 days cr 1000 rn, es. 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Sizes Small, M edium Large, X-Largc. $6.00 2350 Guadalupe— On the Drag Friday, April 25, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Majority Coalition Dru9s Stays Off-Campus f C o n t in u e d B t < . \ I I B R Y D E N VntiHUnt The Majority Coalition, a newly form - I udent group at the University, voted at mooring TI ur$d;t\ n phi not to t*<*e<,n r» registered Campti* organization at this mf*. Lupe Zamarr pa, MAST) president p * * f*nded of how I erg; ?• a;, sa n if ne OUT!, who eehng to inform tho group Hi z a ti on fonr.fd its pmjw afraid that ambitious pod- ead of LTa h>r;?- f’oalitiori he group's goals for their Gary Grift assisiant business direc-, r of M a Jon tv Co Eliot.. said, "W e plan to to prevnt f>o!itii'os from take measures us ng our organization to enhance their r> en pol; ural prestige This is one reason why at t.h> prant wo ar** no; a registered campus organization We are an organiza­ tion of concerned students." Maioi i\ Coalition is seeking relevant viewpoints from a!! sectors of the h'niver- * * < on in unit> to ooatc a meaningful dia- log on ramping issues. I ne organization is based on nonvioien p and provisions for effecting change with­ out resorting to violence. The group is at!emp*;ng to ge4 two re- pi’esen ta fives from established University student groups who will s[>oak on their or­ ganization's viewpoint.. Thew representa­ tives who compose the Majority Coalition lOMjrn, would take the forum s opinion of an ssue hark to their organization. Cur organization is not crisis oriented, ye? paincipation is related to this factor." s a d G r i f f i t h . said One goal of Majority Coalition Paul Radde, permanent chairman, is to estahli.vh a process for effecting non vio­ lent change A* the present time, issues on campus are lieing presented in more rational man­ ner and we plan to continue this procedure in 'lie (waning .ear Radde said. f r o m P a g e I ) a1] parts of the city, particularly In In apartment and boarding house areas but also m residential districts. There was no pattern other than a concentration near the t ni\rrsity due to the concentration of low- cost apartments sn that are a." Franks said he ic not sure whether the tandem e of narcotics use has risen. " I think: a general trend toward more aggres­ sive pursuit has res silted in more indict­ ments and convictions in the community." Smith attributed the increased number of arrests to better intelligence, Including more undercover agents. Man ilia na is not necessarily related to other 'time activities. Mum of the people who are busted for use of marijuana have no previous record at all," Smith said. lins is in sharp contras: to these ar­ rested on charges of using heroin. "Many >i thew* pooplp have records for everything you can think of. The average age of a ber­ a in uses is 28," Smith said. Franks said any student convicted or re­ ceiving a suspended sentence for use of i ega! drugs will he dealt with under the Regents rule on drugs. Procedures for im­ plementing the rule are being established now. Archivist Reed Says Library First With University Ties B v K H S P A U L D I N G S t a f f W r i t e r The Lyndon B. Johnson Library, currently under construction on the University cam­ pus, will be the first presidential library built in connection with a University, ac­ cording to Dr. Daniel J. Reed, assistant archivist for presidential libraries. Reed. who gave the third in a series of library science lectures at Calhoun Hall Thursday night, also said, "A presidential library Is not really a library at all." I>r. Reed caid the L B J Library has been well planner], and will be migrated into tile new University .School of Public Affairs. “ This is a first," said Dr. Reed, "although the Kennedy Library is supposed to be built near Harvard. "This one (the L B J Library) is better planned than the one at Harvard, though. Harvard would do well to change their p'ans," continued Dr. Reed "but can you imagine Harvard changing to copy the Uni­ versity of Texas?" Dr. Reed described the library part of a presidential library as being "the least im­ portant part of the trinity." The two larger parts are the museum, which is open to the public, and the manuscript depository for papers and archives. In his speech, Dr. Reed cited consider­ able history on the existing presidential libraries. The first was the Franklin I). Roosevelt Library which was begun in 1939. "This was an important first." said Dr. Reed, "be­ cause before Roosevelt, presidential papers would end up almost anywhere: Many his­ torical records got lost in this fashion." Others are the Harry Truman Library at Independence, Mo., the Dwight Eisenhower Library at Abilene, Kan., the Herbert Hoo­ ver Library at West Branch, Iowa and the proposed John F. Kennedy Library at Cam­ bridge, Mass. "These libraries tend to be in remote areas," said Dr. Reed, "which is a problem. Abilene is “IO miles from the nearest air- p rt. and Hyde Park is away from things, too. "The library to be built here ( L B J Li­ brary) will become an integral part of a University. This morns that other books pertaining to the President and his Admin­ istration. bul not directly involving him, will be nearby, in the other libraries of the University. "Previously, all tnese background books had to bp included in the presidential li­ brary, and with all the papers and sou­ venirs already there, space can become a problem," said Dr. Reed. Much of the space problem is not where to put papers, but the many gifts a Presi­ dent accumulates. Said Dr. Reed: "Presi­ dents get swords, canes, books, desk items, and some Presidents get a lot of saddles, especially those from the Southwest or with a military past.” C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S E t c h W o r d M inim um C h # rg # ( I S « o rd m n i m . , m ) ............................... $ .04 ........................................................... J | .20 .SO $ . . . . ( 1 0 - w o rd m # i i m u m ) on# t m # ................................................... $ .25 ...................................................................... .... ............... ..................................... ........................... • S t u d e n t rat# •Each ad d it o n a i tim# 2 0 C o n m tu tlv # lim e * IO word* J fi OO Ji O OO 15 w o r d s 2 0 words ............................................................................. J I 3.00 C O s s i f i e d D i s p l a y inch on# tim# ...................... J I 20 I colum n i on# Each A d d i t i o n a l Tim# ................................. J |. | Q ( N o c o p y c h a n g # fo r c o n s a c tiv# Issu# ra te s . ) The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 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 I I OO a.m. Tuesday Texan W e d n e s d a y Texan .......................................T u e s d a y , 11:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . T h u rs d a y Texan 11:00 a.m . F r id a y Texan W e d n e s d a y , T h u rsd a y , M o n d ay, S u n d a y Texan ............................................... F r id a y , 3:0 0 p.m . In th e e v e n t o f erro rs m ad # in an a d v e rtis e m e n t, im ­ m e d ia te n o tic e m ust b e g iv e n as th a p u b lish e rs a r * re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly one in c o r r e c t in se rtio n . ♦ L O W S T U D E N T P A T E S — IO words or less 50c the first time, 25c each additional time. Student must show A uditor's receipt and pay in advance rn Journalism Bldg. IOT from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M on d ay through Friday. See Classified Advertising deadline schedule, nest column. Call GR 1-5244 Help W an ted Room and Board Houses— Unfurnished For Rent For Sale Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Typing Co-1.ii fo r S im m er G O V E R N O R 'S D O R MUT O R Y lo can p is food. >Tost Im ikfa i and dint)* r fiv e da v s a week Air co n d itio n ed mu id service. 2 co lo r I V 23’ sa ilb o a t p lu s o th e r r e c it a t io n fa c ilitie s lou ng es ’c lie n t I SISO p er te rm - R e g is te r now A lso ta k in g a p p lica tio n s fo r fall. 2612 G u a d a lu p e G R 6-5658 C O N T ESSA W EST 2707 R io G ran d e S in g le Room s < in ly k lich e n s C o n tin e n ta l B re a k fast A d in n e r 5 d a ys a week C o lo r T V Na rm ii g P o o l S I P i six vs t i ks G R 6-4648 r o o m K O R I . K A S K T O F A C ! ’I , T Y fo u r b ed ­ I iv! ng-dlnlng room di«hw at*her d isp osal c e n tra l a ir and ne;.' in a rc a one 3101 S ta n w o o d D rive . 01-6760 tw o bath, den W an ted N E G R O W O M A N w a n ts to do la u n d r y flo od w o rk at re aso n ­ tier hom e ab le p rices 472-2826 al Furnished Rooms S U M M E R r o o m s A /r t e l e p h o n e s $31 50/montll. $41/semester 477-553 177-4998 T e la s C lu b . 2600 R ip Grand* DELTA ZETA H O U SE 23 IS N u e r . e s open m in g "for s u m m t r school. S w im s e rv ’ c e , a c, m a i d p o o l, c o w I V, rrie a '. 6 d a y s a w e e # . G R 6 2810, Mrs. Caldwell P A S O H O U S E 1808 Wpgt Avp Now accept I ng applications for Sum ­ mer A F a ll • La rg e rooms • N ew ly arpeted • Refrigerato rs • p m . Bascin e t!. - D I S T R I B U T O R K o s m e tD s need* fe m aie /rn a i# salesm an 3'.-.Vt'", 477 89 -• co m m issio n M a c k M c K ;n l* j T e r r y D a v is 444-7085. K O S T * >T S U M M E R U R B A N ra d ic a l a c tio n or.. g ram needs yo u n g and zealou s ' g irl F r i d a s . '' S m a ll p ay. e x p e rien ce m e m ­ o ra b le M a ll 601 C a rd in a l. re p lie s 78704 vo .- a .,# re a * r t f p w-o B a c i mx « ve-rp y e # ' c d V c , * 5646 Le ave m essage if necessary. * « » ' need ed +o de to rte en re e d of e m a r a e 'c y h e p . be v s .* own b o ti. C e G R 2- a W E HAVE A DREAM! S T U D E N T T O D O L I G H T seam stress M o n d a y ho- rs th ro u g h .S atu rd ay $ L 6 0 / h o u r 472-4294 ‘ b ree w o rk da M A L K S U P E R V I S O R , a c tiv itie s re crea tio n fiv e y e a r olds 4 6, M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y SU X -/hour 412-6177 M O N E Y T V s . re co rd p la y e rs F O R A N Y T H I N G va lu a b le tools w atch es A n y t h in g G R 2 3456. 705 f u r n it u r e R e d R iv e r R E S P O N S I B L E F A M I L Y , to refe re n ce * d esire* ex ce lle n t lease q u a lit y ho m e in area I 4 or 7 Or. apa ne \ be­ fo re S e p te m b e r I Cons der low in te re st assum p tio n. P . O Box 7855 U n iv e rs ity S ta r i ob Roommate W anted F E M A L E S H A R E th re e bedroom house $50 plus bills. 453-2572. M A T U R E M A L I ' sh are la rg e one bed­ room $70. an d e le c tric ity . 4152-6250. M A L E S H A R E H a s e v e r y t h in g $30 m o IT X I R Y a p a rtm e n t. fo o lin g ), plus a p p ro x im a te ly $5 m o n th ly bills. 152-0403 a fte r 5 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted sum- b ills paid. N e a r cam pu s $55. ■ met 478-4490 | Q U I E T M A L K to sh are tw o bedroom tw o h a th a p a rtm e n t 15 m in u tes w a lk to rnem b u ild in g , tells paid, m aid .ser­ v ice $6 ! 50 G R 2-648o Miscellaneous LEATHER SALE V a rio u s kind s, colo rs 50c p er foot We also m ak e % re p a i r Boots, ' es Le a*’ er G o ; a i Capitol Saddlery !614 I j i \ ac« P- . * G »••• -e#-j to j-*.*, m he a * a»• • 22 S ea ;g h n # sj. ar o p e n for a o ■ * • * id e m ar ta ar, aga - • cr, r a a ta «< e i r e e-.-o a > , # * ■ s r ■ *# .• C 'N Z E N S I. 'V , • r a rr p 4 54 i r a N E I. S O N S G I F T S h a n d m ad e In d ia n te w e lrv . M e x ic a n Im p o rts — *612 S. to H i l l a Caf* 1 444- (N e x t C ongress. 3814 L E A R N '!'() P L A Y G U I T A R , b eg in n e r an d ad van ced . 478-7331. L M V R X T O F L Y G u a ra n te e d so le $8 5 . T o m M r K n ig h t 452-3764 272-5624. A T T R A C T I V E R tiO V . w ith b o a rd fo r In ex­ late e ve n in g duties fen ale student a g rad u ate fo r bg,';’ ch an g e F a ll S e m e s te r 477-3579 Houses— Furnished N O R T H D A L L A S a v a ila b le la te M a th ro u g h e a r ly Sep te m b e r. 3 bedroom 2 bath den. p la y ro o m $225 OO m o n th ly p lu s b ills A/C 214 F’ l. 22394 o r R I U 6774 U n ro ll v o u i c h ild re n now fo r th e su m ­ m er p ro g ra m at W e s t A u s tin D a y s w im m in g Geld Sch oo l A rts trip s tw o In d o o r/ o u td o o r -narks a d av. p lay area A ges 2-14. S p an ish . H o t noon m eal I j i r g e c r a f 's 7 a rn -6 p m. 478 1922 E lm at VV est 12th * on v o u r v a• to I T ) B U G G E D o r O rg a n ic C h e m is try c o u rs e ? C a ll o u r P H Y S I C S M a th R Y tu to rin g s e rv ic e at 442-8798. Business O ppo rtu nity S U M M E R J O B I N T E R V I E W S F O R M A L E S T U D E N T S Se^a us the following information and you will be contacted scout a tim# a” d c ace Tor an Yferview: Name adores p.ione, classification, major and GFA, Est of studer- activi­ ties ana past wort. ng expeUence. mail to: Job Interv’ews P.O. Box 5435 Austin, Texas 78703. Summer Course in South of France J U N E 16 — A U G U S T I F R E N C H L A N G U A G E & L IT E R A T U R E Inter' ,e anauage training in Avignon, city of -ne Popes. 6 credit hot ’ .. Grammar, conversation and composition. French literature and c iv . ration. Drama Festival, Cinema, Ari exhibitions and political safes. i49E Includes tuitlor, room, meals, f ed trips. Charier flight extra. W r it e : N . Bey'ey-B«nn ey, D irector S im m e r Program In s t i l, te { o r A m e rican U n iv« ftitie » 27 p a c s ae i U n l.e i 13 - A V e - -Provence P a g e 8 F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 6 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N At .S T IX H E A L Y . C h e w 283 engine. S-VV ra d ia ls . $1000. 477-0949 477- headers M u n c ie speed I gauges 36.31 T im o r I ’ D 1967 W Y . low m ileage, clean $1400. C a ll P a u l. 476-0916 A L I . S T A T E m o to r scooter helm et. 300 m iles S i Tx i. 45*1-3000 a fte r 5 30 68 ( A M A R O 3 2 F V-8 . th re e speed c o n d itio n in g $2,379.45. less th a n 6,000 F in a n c in g possible. I A ir m iles 454-63i 8 fated ( R I I S I N G Y A C H T S . V e n tu re 17: cabin sleeps 4 S e n s a tio n a l S I 595’ V e n tu re G a lle y o ffsh o re . D in e tte 21. .sold af $ 1,995 options F O R less -ails. F ib e r g la s s co n stru c tio n R e ­ tra c tin g t r a ila b ilit y . easie r la u n c h in g W in d w a r d S a ilb o a ts 465-9215 453-1768 p rovid es ke e l UNM S T A R F I S H $460 b oardb oat p ric e sire I I >159.95, o th e r board classes stocked W in d w a r d S a ilb o a ts 465-9215 453-1768 any time F O R . leader. S ca m p e r F u ll unique 'n u vex UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY CAMPUS: notes lem ur# H u n d re d s of take n d ir e c t ly in class b v p ro ­ fessionals fro m w o rld-fam o u s teachers V! 8.1 se n d fo r free ca talo g . F Y B A T K .3. 2440 Ban- L E C T U R E N O T E S . Dept •roft W a x . B e r k e le y . C a lif. 947o4. 1963 B U I C K S p e c ia l co n ve rtih ',* A u to ­ r/h . a ir. a u to m a tic E x ­ cellent co n d itio n $7'» l 472-1731 a fte r 5 m atic lo p 1963 V W G ood co n d itio n . $575. 7,>ri W e st 26th, A p a rtm e n t 20 R E G I S T E R E D A F G H A N H o u n d pup­ pies fo r sale C a ll 453-8939 66 A H S P R I T E g re a t sh ape M u s ’ sell 477-2533 a fte r 5 I V O R Y C H I N K L E C H E S S S E T . w ith x !k lined case 478-3185 evening s 1968 O L D S M O B I L E 'o p A ir pts ~ond lio n $2895 C L 2-1544 e ve n in g s fo u r d oor hard E x c e lle n t Ir a B u c h le r. G R 1-1856 r/h. t/b i N orth Ce- Ira! •ffic.ec.ee*. New, c a r ­ p e te d , d r a p e d , co m p lete i tc H e n ; ra c q e , i o v e n , q a 'b a q e a l o o s e , r e ; r q e r a to r. F . b a th , am p a s t c 'a c a a n d p a c i n g . A- pa w e n t m a n a g e r 454 0280: 454 6811. i Night* 453 C 40, 454 3331. - W A L K T O C A M P U S $100 p er m o nth Ane bedroom a p a rtm e n t, ce n tral a ir la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . A ll b ills and heat, B e fo re 6 call paid except e le c tric ity 454-4680. A ft e r 6 c a ll 345-1519 o r scp m an ag e r at 2503 S a n G a b rie l. 472-0918 E L C I D f'.;w leasing for Jute 1st aud Septem ber 1st O N E B E D R O O M , b ills paid S u m m e r lease 32nd S tre e t, ( ’a ll 454-9231 TANGLEW OOD WEST L e a s in g N o w fo r S u m m e r A F a ll A sk us about .special rates ! B R A P T S F R O M $105 OO E x t r a larg e and lu x u rio u s 2 B R 2 bath ap artm e n t C e n tra l heat A air. d ish ­ w a sh e r d isposal and T V cable M ans larg e closets, b e a u tifu l cont, m porar\ d ecor am p le p ark in g . A ll u tilitie s paid except e l e c t r i c s , 1403 N O R W A L K L A N E G R 2-9614 M a n o r V i l l a Leasing for J u r e Sr Sep t. Ask A b o u f Special Rates 2 Bedrooms from $115.00 I Bedroom from $99.00 ; enced. T Y P I S T S . R E L I A B L E I erin papers experl- ru sh lobs M a r ily n H a m ilto n . 444-2831. C aro l S a d le r. 444-2101 neat theses V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N T Y P IN G S E R V IC E P ro fe ssio n a l Tv ping A ll Fie ld s M u l t i . o h in g and B i r d i n g on I hexes and D isse rta tio n s 1301 Edgewood 478-2636 Juri North cf 27th Sr Guadalupe Am These B e a u tifu llv fu rn ish ed content p o ra rv a p is have all the m odern co n­ veniences In c lu d in g c e n tra l a ir condi- tton ing T V ca b le and F’M m u sic b u ilt­ la rg e closets and a 60 in bookcase-, ft pool -401 M a n o r R d G R 8-1011 I v p in e M u ltilit h in g M B A 0 * B in d in g The Complete Professional FUL: TIME TypUg Service R E A L L Y fu rn ish ed ' Q U I E T " n e w ly a p a rtm e n ts R ills paid w a lk in g dis ta ilo re d stu d ents ta nee to es rn pus 304 E a st 32nd to the needs o f L’nlver«ttw S p e cia l kev board e q u ip m e n t and engineer- science 1 fo r w mSr lang u ag e ,h e * C* an<1 d issertatio n s. r Luxuriously furnished c e e bedroom apd'tments, complete with dish­ washer, disposal, TV oriole, and laundry facilities. Fall rates, $139 plus electricity. Call 433-4883 for appc ntment. B e a u tifu l W * r K vv a D K T O r I t o paneled a p artm e n t W a t e r 472-6412 a fte r 5 21»)8 S a n G a b rie l s o w $ 1 0 0 p er m onth. efficl- carpeted gas paid. _enc\ t r G E N T L E M A N lu x u ry ap artm e n t u n til Ju n e I. P r iv a t e bed- S H A R E T O T 2 °n’ 471-1655 o r 472-5115 w eek ends from 8 5 w e e k d ay s ^sri d r‘t>°sit M r D ouglas 441 7729 one. , i ' ? --^210 and G R 2-7677 H e m p h ill P a r k P rin te d C o pies 5c Ila e h P IV nrnf ^ . D rofesslonal .h m D‘’r s , i nu o f 4 V ' Y ,T M 4 'h 1-11*1 t 5 f sp* d iss erta tio n * , b ln !lln K 24 hours a d aw Ph o n # W in n tv p in g H ig h e st QU«- re aso n ab le 3704 Speedway Alc, S E R I O U S S T U D E N T S 3-4 room s S u m m e r rates $ioo$i:>5 A p p o in tm en t. * IO W e s t 14th. G L 3-3537 W A LK IN G DISTANCE UT. .-> rr OI- R v e t ■'* a A L L B I L L S P A ID . O n e and t u n bed fu rn ish ed a p a r t ­ m om a ir co n d itio n ed ca b le T V . s w im ­ m ents A ll b m It-ins m in g pools to see phone D ip lo m a t A p a rtm e n ts 176-2511: Mark IV A p a rtm en ts 476-9973 H a l l ­ S u n n w a e m ark A p a rtm e n ts 432-0806 A p a rtm e n ts, 444-4186; C o n tin e n ta l l l A p a rtm e n ts 452-0553 F'nr apptd ntm e n t C a l l G R 1 5 2 4 4 D R A F T I N G Pio fe .ssio n al d ra ftin g - E x p e rie n c e d - R e fe re n ces - H ig h e st q u a lit y w o rk fo r tm ses - D isse rta tio n s P u b lic a tio n # fo r p ro fe ssio n al Jo u r n a l, r a i l . i i i # ? T o P l a c e a T e x a n 477 6 M1 >7 926-6133. C l a s s i f i e d A d A lr a I ! N ThV P I N ( ; S L U I C E R e p o rt*. t v w g . P h o n l P H 1 L C O S T E R E O : D e ta c h a b le sp eak­ N e w m otor. $35, best offer E X T R A S P A C I O U S tw o bedroom , m od ­ ern Po o l, patio B i ll s paid 477-7435. ers 154-4159 C U S T O M B U I L T , super safe, tovv-bar fo r TR-4 $3(t 444-7803 1966 M I S T A N G F a s tb a c k S ix , stan d ­ ard. a/c M u s t sell $14.V> 454-8811 bass tires IL A M or a fte r 7 P M F E N D E R P R E C I S I O N B A S S H o fn e r F e n d e r bass A M P w ith five spell kf*rs C a ll 144-2711 before 9 '6 2 O L D S F'-85 A u to m a tic Y8 New m id n ig h t o r before 8 a rn 66 P L V M n ! I H F u ry U rg e n t sale I A / c 472-9839 afte r $425 o r b a rg a in C a ll 478-9941 1961 T H U N D E R B I R D N ic e . a ll pow ar co n d itio n E x c e lle n t b rakes heater radio and a ir $7'>5. G R I-5721 1965 H O N D A 16ii New tire s $235 W a l l ' 478-151.3 o r G R 1-5874 69 T R I ! M P H S p it fir e A M / F 'M radio, ra d ia ls A b o u t $2300 478-6208 V. P A P A R T M FIN T S I 33rd A S p e e d w a y f o r N e w . those aeccustom ed le ve l, to D esigned tw o bed­ tw o the best room plus s tu d v room o r th ird bed­ room tw o bath unit W i l l acron rno- date fo u r o r five people co m fo rta b h C e n tra l a ir. pool cab le T A la u n d r y room d ish ­ w asher. 478-3352 G R 6-036.3. 478-3948 to cam pu s patio, close m anager. I'M T W O B E D R O O M a/c ap a rtm e n t C a r ­ peted $149.50. 1309 B N o rw a lk afte r A ,st n * N ew est a~d M o s t I * ,r o ui! P O S A D A D EL N O R T E C e e p a r r y Sept# - ne** • nq no* O r # a n d T w o Bern - m A r * r' rTie '" s , P s C a A. Krag#r 452-0101 or 452-2114 18 S T R I N G S I T A R . 2 re s o n a tin g ch a m ­ bers R a v i S h a n k a r stvie, B u i l t for a m u sician b rand new Be st o ffe r o ver *175 454-4860 'A S A R O S A , 4312 D u va m er. S u m m e r g rad u ates 453-2178. 345-1322 a fte r 2 ra te s fa ll le asin g su m ­ S en io rs S N I P E S A I L B O A T $1200 477-1258 16' F"a=t clean. i ‘)64 M G M I D G E T N e w p ain t w ire v her, tonneau $800. 477-3359 M O B I L E H O M E ideal m a rrie d stu­ A/c. carpeted. S to ra g e shed. dent 3854X301. B I G C A R fo r sale 196J F’ord G a la x !# 2 door stick sh ift. 6 cv U n d e r Good eng ine and e x te rio r 178-0019 1961 TR 3 T W O U N I V E R S I T Y M E N n ear S ta d iu m A / c q uiet e ffic ie n c y la r p n t e d show er u tilitie s paid c le a n in g $42.50 .-tach m an 205.VB S a b in e 472-1043 VILLA FONTANA 1951 Sabine S u m m e r R a t e * ! ,x -y o r # bedroom a p a r t m a r B a*' senor. . A / c, c.arp«’ed. cab a TV aundry, c o o . a . et. M a - a q e r afte r S G R 2-1 774. v. Ai s, • * - * T e rad a. Exec enf . r .-.-■ ■ q ca-d fic a . N e w *cp a-d c o o ' '.C A jjt ^'T0S. B M u ltilith in g , m im eographing, p ro o fre ad in g BOBBYE DELAFIELD TYPIN G SERVICE H I 2-7184 - B u t Y o u C an G e t A S T U D E N T D - S C O U N T ! ( J u s t show s o u r I D C a r d ! *( D an and < l e a r • P rin te rs P re s s P r im e r s Ink •Nil D ir t v FA el N o M elted P o w d e r D O N E W H IL E Y O U W A I 11 A C C U R A T E P R IN T IN G 917 VV 12th fo r m o re 4 ( 6 In fo rm a tio n C a l l Lost and Found R E W A R D ' P L E A S E h e lp fin d S im o n ! n u i' f S ia m e s e eat. v ic in it y 38th and Tom (»reen S tre e ts Com e b v 3711 D im G re e n . A L e a v e note U T . R I N G found in A C C a ll 512. 498-2141 a ft e r 6 p.m. r 2 '0 a . » et , e KCems ' y $lC ' I V, po, J A C s.. - - - a P-A G R 7 7766, G R 7 co 5 For Sale B R A N D N E W suits blazers W h o le ­ sa le Brice s SOO on hand 477-74."..' 63 W U , E x c e lle n t *>ngine. fin ish tire s R a d io B lu e $695 452-5329 Furnished Apartments TW O BEDROOM APARTMENTS H A W T H O R N E APARTM ENTS, 2413 LEON Central Air Conditioning, Furnished Carpeted, Maid Service, and nice. Best deal in A jstin. $I20/MO„ BILLS PAID for summer C A LL G R 7-9324 f r o a p a r t m e n t s f o r F v ' . Now Renting for Summer V O Y A G E U R S A P T S . T W O BED RO O M UNITS: Two baths, a c, furnished, dish­ washer, disposal, pool, study room. An easy walk to cample. 3 I I East 3 I st Street C v R .sty R . i s e ' m aaaqe- 4 ” .'4 3 3 or Jo h n Kirk ley, 4 '? 6 ’’ 76 MEN W O M E N R E S E R V E F O R F A L L N O W ! INSURE YO U R EN JO Y M E N T NEXT YEAR THE CHAPARRAL APTS. APARTMENTS and BEDROOMS ONLY CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS • CENTRAL AIR ATTRACTIVE LOUNGE • COLOR TV • POOL MAID SERVICE • AMPLE PARKING NO ^CREASE IN RATES . . . FROM $47.50 PER MO V I S I T O U R M O D E L T O D A Y 2408 LEON GR 6-3467 CAROUSEL APTS. 2106 Oldham Apts. for Girls Only • P o d • Close to Cam pus • Reduced rates for Summer ® M a d Service 0 N o Hours During Summer G R 6-1419 Leasing for Summer & Fall 1965 C H E V R O L E T 17^9142 396 con- Im p a la A i r ' p m vP r* load***- 477-7858. THE BRITTANY Experienced Dancer Plays Stripper Queen IO OZ. PLASTIC POCKET FLASKS WE HAVE "Pass-Out" Games 4.95 B t GAYLOR DAUGHTRY A gypsy is one who travels a- round the country devoting his life to music and dancing. Miss Rosie Holotik is “ Gypsy” at the University. Miss Holotik currently plays the role of Gypsy in the drama de­ partment ’a production of the rn us ical “ Gypsy.” Tne play is being presented on campus through Saturday. When she was IO and a sopho­ more in high school, Miss Holo­ tik auditioned for a part in the summer musicals in Dallas. She got thp part and worked in the musicals every summer for the next four years Her first part was in the musi­ cal “ Calamity Jane” with Carol Burnett. This was strictly a danc­ ing part with no acting involved. The next year Miss Holotik had an acting and dancing part in “ Molly Brown” with Ginger Reg prs. She liked it so much she de­ cided to study acting to comple­ ment her dancing ability. Miss Holotik also has appeared in “ Top Banana” with Phil Silv­ ers, “ Music Man” with Eddie Al­ bert, and played with Donald O’­ Conner in “ Little M e." In 1967 Miss Holotik went to New York to model and study dancing and acting. While in New York, she made two television commercials. A commercial she made for Hour after Hour' de­ odorant is still running. Miss Holotik appeared in two shows in New York: “ How to Succeed in Busine-s Without Real­ ly Trying.” and “ Guys and Dolls” with Hugh 0 Brian, Jan Murray, and Vivian Blair. At the University’, Miss Holo­ tik has appeared in “ Under Milk­ "Night wood ,’* played Hanna in of the Iguana,” and danced in “ Blood Wedding.” She also dan cod special parts in the drama department's recent production “ Kinesthetic Imperative.” “ ’Gypsy' is one of the high- “ for although lights of my ranger,” Miss Bolo- i tik said, I've In over 30 professional dancrd musicals, tins is my first big acting, singing, and dancing role J I really love it. “ The show ( ‘Gypsy’) has onn of the best booKs for a musical I ve ever seen. I'm working with a boy. Harold Goldfadin. who plays Tulsa I ve danced with him for years in Dallas.” Miss Holotik just returned from Los Angeles where she did a big charity show for N’eiman Marcus She has mivieled fur Nieman-Mar- eus in Dallas and studied there with Toni Beck. She plans to re­ turn to Los Angeles next year to seek an acting career. Train in San Francisco Come to the C ity by the Golden Gate-hom e of cable cars. Fisherman's W harf. And G R A C E B A L L ...a secretarial school for young women who want professional training at the college level. Accredited. One-year secretarial courses. Executive, Legal, Foreign Service. Medical, General. Residence. National Placement Service Enrollment Dates: July 14, Septem ber 22 W rite D irector for C atalog G RACE BALL SEC R ET A R IA L CO LLEG E B y the G old e n Gate 525 Sutter Street, San Francisco, C alifornia 5*4 lug NEW LOCATION': ’New Folk' Representing al! parts of the country, this nine-member singing team will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the School of Law Auditorium. The event will be sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ Interna­ tional; part of the program will be devoted to answering student questions about God and the meaning of life. Wagner Opera to Air on KUT tiallv, but he felt that work need­ ed an explanation, so he wrote “ Siegfried.” That too, he detid­ ed, required clarification, and “ Die Waikure” was written. Be­ lieving that all three demanded a “ prologue,” he concluded with “ Das Rheingold.” In composing the music for die in sequence. “ Ring,” however, Wagner wrote the operas “ Das Rheingold” was first performed in 180!), “ Die Waikure” in 1870, and “ Siegfried” and “ Gotterdam­ merung” in 1S76, the year the entire “ Ring” was first present­ ed as a cycle in Wagner's Fest- spielhaus at Bayreuth. C U R I f T I E ' / DRIVE TH RO U G H W IN D O W SERVICE Sunday night student special butter with onions C oif «hrimn conked In recon n rn ivr«. ham. tomatoes and apices. Served with rice. Crl«p rrecn *alnd. I r e n c h H o l l a . I’ lf. IO:,lo P ' I . Served from 5:00 H o t t o 108 BARTONI SPRIN G S ROAD GR 8-1625 M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY, C HRI STI ES F A M OU S SHRIMP JAMBALAYA $1.10 O PEN ll AM TO 10:30 PM SEVEN DAYS A W EEK 311 S. LAM AR • S H A N G H A I C H A R L IE S • S H A N G H A I C H A R L I E ’S • S H A N G H A I C H A R L I E S • S H A N G H A I C H A R L I E ’S “BETTER THAN SESSUE HAYAKAW A^ CHOP SUEY” a m emus'A / -DENNIS G R E U S K Y - - . S A N D W IC H E S Good Ole y UT 40S W . 23rd 178-0137 O F F T H E D R A G — . ll S T B E H IN D J O R A f E S 69c PASTRAMI • ROAST BEEF • HAM O N T O A STED BU N O R RYE YO U R ORDER IS READY IN 3 M IN U T E S 69c G ERM AN W IN ES: • S H A N G H A I C H A R L IE S • S H A N G H A I C H A R L I E ’S • S H A N G H A I C H A R L IE A • S H A N G H A I C H A R L IE 'S • A n d You D o n ’t Need a Tankful of Gas! r K h i , h n n m t n c w h i t . e n d n i l « r n t * » o 1 i n » e a r b n . i n . . . f V i i r : off .fn H .n t. and fjtrw'tv divovi-r that t iif\ n-«*d not dri\* m il e , to » » v r H o r . ' , another fact that v\ <» tot more brand, more .Ifo* of tho.* cir, hack B f ie .e tn a !!, . l l h r r n i i * d i -<-<> >t nt ho ii , r a n d • m r b o o r n u , r n w i n o . , b a r acres. t i e . . ' . a r r r e m h i r e d and b a r to w n . In 'i n n e r d * - p a rtin rn t. I . c o l d , . . I e * m it r r t h a n e t l o o STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES: ROYAL BOURBON 80 pr................... . 5th 2.69 W A L K E R ’S DELUXE 86 pr................... 5th 4.19 G EO R G E DICKEL No. 8. 86 pr............. 5th 3.99 BOURBON SUPREME 86 pr................. 5th 3.39 E Z R A BROOKS 86 pr.......................... 5th 3.59 OLD FORESTER 86 pr.......................... 4.89 OLD FITZGERALD IOO pr................... 5th 5.49 McHENRY'S 8 yr. old 80 pr................... .5th 3.49 CHARRED KEG IO yr. 86 pr................. 5th 3.79 SCOTCH W H ISKIES - 100% Imported: KING G EO R G E IV 80 pr..................... 5th 2.99 LEG AC Y 80 pr..................................... . 5th 3.39 H A IG 86 pr......................................... 5th 4.69 BLACK & W HITE 86 pr........................ 5th 5.49 VAT 69 86 pr. Lf., Dk............................ 5th 4.59 5th 6.19 THORNES IO year 86 pr...................... BACARDI RUM RELSKA VODKA Distilled from grain 80 pr.................5th 2.65 Puerto Rican 80 pr......... 5th 3.85 90 pr. Dist. from grain ........... 5th 2.88 CANADA DRY GIN SPRING WINE SALE 5th* Reg. W HITE FRENCH W INES: CHABLIS Las Clos '6 6 ....... ........4.49 Marmot CHABLIS '6 6 ......... Marmot P. Fuisse '6 6 .......... ........2.95 POUILLY-FUME '67 .......... ....... 2.95 MEURSAULT Genevrieres '64 ....... 4.95 Marmot BARSAC 1966 ....... ....... 2.25 Marmot SAUTERNES '66 ....... 2.25 BLAN CG ALAN T Vin Blanc ... .......... 99 RED FRENCH W INES: CHATEAU LATOUR '63 ....... 5.95 Ch. MOUTON-ROTHSCHILD 58 ...8.95 CHATEAU BEAULIEU 1964 .. ....... 1.99 BEA U JO LA IS SUP. Latour '66 ....... 2.95 ECHEZEAUX 1962 ............ ....... 8.95 Grands Echezeaux 1964 ...... ...... 13.95 RICHFBO URG 1964 Gros . . . ....... 7.95 RO U G EG A LA N T Vin Rouge . .......... 99 BERNCASTELER L .Marlene .. ....... 1.49 JO H A N ISBER G ER L. Marlene ....... 1.49 LIEBFRAUMILCH Schneider .. ....... 1.19 SCH LO SS VOLLRADS 1966 . ...... 2.95 BERNCASTLER DOKTOR 1967 ...... 7.95 VALKENBERG M A D D O N N A : Liebfraumilch 1966 ............ ...... 2.99 Lieb. Spatlese 1964 .......... ......4.49 Lieb. Auslese 1964 ............ ......5.49 Sale 2.99 1.99 1.99 2.19 4.19 1.69 1.69 .69 4.49 6.99 1.59 1.99 7.49 11.95 6.49 .69 .99 .99 .88 2.19 6.69 2.39 3.49 4.39 CHILEAN W INES: C O N C H A Y TORO White, Red, Rose ........... VALDEVISIO C H A M PA G N E As served on the airlines . . MATEUS SPIRAL ROSE Carbonated rose in a crock MARI-PEPA Spanish Rose or Claret ...................... . 1.99 1.69 4.95 3.99 .3.19 1.99 .99 .85 BAROLO OPERA PIA 1964 2.49 1.99 MEIER’S CATAW BA, PINK CA TAW BA, SAUTERNES ............ 1.69 1.39 BARDENHEIER'S APPLE W IN E or HARD APPLE C ID E R ............ 5th M ARCHANT C H A M PA G N E .. 5th MAXIM C H A M PA G N E; COLD DUCK, Pink Champagne...................... 5th .99 2.79 1.69 BEER LONE STAR 6 pak cans (not co ld )....................94 PEARL, Case of 24 cans................................3.79 ^ALSTAFF, Case of 24 glass cans................. 3.59 1809 GUADALUPE • LOTS OF PARKING • 478-5903 Friday, April 25, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Dear Graduating Coed: "What am I doing here?"— -aa a TWA Hostess. After all, my Dsych major could have led to something interesting. I gave up a great job as a legal secretary, and was even accepted by a good law school. So I ’ve been thinking. Why did I become a TWA Hostess? as it may seem, I know I did exactly the right thing. Did I do the right thing? And strange It's not easy to explain all my feelings about flying for TWA, but let me try. First, as a Hostess I have the opportunity to meet people — all kinds of people, from all kinds of places,- with all kinds of personalities. These are interesting people. They get you involved. Iou begin to understand what life is all about* And there’s the travel. There are so many fantastic places all over the world I can go on TWA. Pans, San Francisco, Home, Miami, Athens, Dar Es Salaam, Madrid, New York, Bombay, Bangkok to mention a few. Every place is different. Every place is exciting. Believe me, this chance to trave^ and oecome involved with people of many cultures is the big reason why I decided to fly for TWA. * Money, of course, is a consideration. M y Job is a good paying one. But one thing discounts any higher paying job — Y,he fact that I travel to places all over the world in the course of a year while most girls are saving for that once-a-year two week vacation to a spot with 2.000 other * tourists. I ’ve had some people tell mo that I ’m no more than a "glorified waitress." Sure, I serve food and drinks but I consider the passengers on the airline my guests. I feel that entertaining and serving guests are duties of a gracious hostess — not a "glorified waitress." None of the passengers look on me as a waitress. They consider me a friend. Making a few people a little happier each day gives you a great feeling. The job is not all glamour. passengers.^ Crying babies. the best job I could ever have! I’ve learned so much about people. I ’ve learned about myself Most girls can only dream about the things I ’ve seen and done. Whatever is in the future— another job, marriage — I feel my flying as a Hostess will prove to be as much of aa asset a3 my college education. There are ups and downs and unexpected happenings. Grouchy Cancelled flights on Christmas Eve so you can’t get home. 'But it’s TWA is a rapidly growing company in a rapidly growing Industry and I have a piece of this action. I feel I can really play an important part in keeping TWA No. I* So, you can see that I’m glad I decided to fly with TWA. P.S. Y o u can fly. C o m * in I - an a v Da*®: Tuesday, April 29 Ti mal Placement O ffice Po ce: C ontact the Placemen* O ff-ca for an interv'ew appointment Non-Oar* Interviewer: Annette Owen T WA Hostess Be A TWA Hostess It’s like no job on earth An equal opportunity employee: KUT-FM, the radio service of the University, will broadcast Richard Wagner’s monumental “ Tile Ring of the Nibelung” ey­ rie in its entirety on Saturday. Tile program will begin at 8 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Joe Gwathmev, station man­ ager of KUT-FM, said the source for the program will be London Records’ complete recording of the cycle, the first ever done with a cast kept as consistent as possible. George Solti is con­ ductor leading for the series, the Vienna Philharmonic. The techniques used in the re­ cordings were designed to re­ create in the studio an environ­ ment as close as possible to the theater, with acting their parts in a production al­ most as elaborate as the real thing, Gwathmey explained. singers Among the artists singing prin­ cipal roles are Birgit Nilsson as Bmnnhildo, Wolfgang Windgas- sen as Siegfried and Mans Hotter as Wotan. Wagner wrote “ Pas Rhein gold” as the ‘‘prelude” to the trilogy of operas that was to the follow. First, he planned “ Ring” operas as d r a m a s, writing “ Gotterdammerung” ini r Houston Ballett I Sets Program I The Houston Ballet, which will appear in Hogg Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Is receiving en thusiastio response from critics on its current tour of colleges and universities. The Houston Ballet w a s formed last year as the profes­ sional repertory company of the Houston Ballet Foundation. Nina Popova, formerly with the Ori­ ginal Ballet Russe de Basil and the Ballot Russe de Monte Car lo. is artistic director. Principal dancer Sellers has danced with the Ballet Gasico de Mexico and thp New' York Cit}' Ballet as well as on numerous network television shows. MUs Aaen, prima ballerina, has danced as soloist with the Los Angeles Ballet in their pro­ ductions of “ Swan Lake” and “ Firebird.’’ Four years ago. she was selected by George Balan­ chine to dance in the “ Pas de Dix” from “ Raymonda” in his Greek Theatre presentation. “ Pas de D ix" is part of the Houston Ballet repertoire along with various other works from the classical and modem idioms: “ Grand Pas de Deux' from “ N u t c r a c k e r “ Workout” with music by Dimitri Shostakovich; “ Flower Festival at Genzano” by August Boumonville; a n d “ Sound of Silence” c h o r e o ­ graphed b y Canli I Ip Hill to mu­ sic by Don Sebasky. Tickets are on sale in Hogg Auditorium at $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Reserva­ tions may be made by telephon­ ing GR 1-1444. A I MATEUSE WINE if only $1.69 a fifth you tell us you saw this in The Daily Texan. Centennial Liquors 2932 Guadalupe : Vengeance Motive Permeates Bride " I he Brute W ort B!ack,J> star­ ring Jeanne Moreau directed by / r a n , o r I r a n . n j; I *u < t a u ! a t a n co> p r o j /, t t o n s h o w i n g a t t h e I e y . s t T h e a t e r . By RELENT SCHMIDT Staff Writer their naren* Is rot quite dear, but one need not be bothered by this—the acting js the thing! E x ­ pressive, sensitive performances from the entire cast more than compeasate fryr any such minor H eres another film from the inaccuracies in the plot. “ New W ave* of realism from French director Francois Tnif- faut, albeit, reality is occasional* Iv inches fn-m the credulous. The plot itself is a rehf..‘ h of the tragic “ Klektra M otive" where a wo­ man sacrifices all for vengeance; a lesser director might have turned out, at hest, a grade B chiller thriller. With the skillful interpretation that got his last film an Academy Award nomina­ tion, Truffaut and his cast have made a fine, expressive motion picture with a twinge of the ma- ca bre, Previous roles notwithstanding. Miss Moreau here is convincing as a dramatic actress amid Eng­ lish sub-titles. She portrays a young widow who’s going to destroy the five drunken men who fired into her wedding procession at the steps of the church and accidentally killed her husband. How she got If I on Need Help or Just Someone Who WHI Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Ironically, her first victim, a Is having “ reformed” playboy, his engagement celebration. Ile Is pushed from the penthouse bal­ cony attempting ti recover Miss Moreau’s scarf which provides an aerial photography sequence fluently joining scenes one and two. Next, she injects some poi­ son into a bottle of Arak, elimi­ nating culprit Number 2, and so forth. Of special Interest Is a scene in which she has wa rh artists gone to ferret cut another ac­ complice. The intended victim ap­ pears to have been a love interest at one time. Symbolic i m a g e r y abounds. There is her dead husband’s ring, the Catholic confessional, the goddess of hunters—Diana, that the artist sketches, and others. H ie scenes often cut into a record­ ing of mandolin music and Men­ delssohn’s “ Bridal M arch” surg­ ing loudly from a huge church organ. The flashback repetition of the murder on the church steps is almost overdone; however, one must consider that this is the way the girl distracted with grief and unsuccessful suicide attempts saw it. TTiis Is a film of vengeance; a film of a sad and beautiful love experience. F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y N IG H T S DIRT BLUES •• In Your Own Backyard ★ MUDDY W ATERS f 9 JCI Banc); ★ Sunnyland Special ★ Lights by Vulcan G a s C o . ii a r«rrTA*. 9 ' I I I 12 ★ A d v an ce Tickets $2.50 AT PHILS RECORDS • O A T W IL L IES A L I C E S RESTAURANT " I H F L I O N IN W IN T C R ” 3 WINNER AWARDS ACADEMY BEST ACTRESS BEST S C R E E N P L A Y • BEST M U S IC A L S C O R E W inner ' BEST P IC T U R E ''— N. Y. Critics' Award JW€PH e (£VIN€ m m AN AVCO (MUSSY RIM P6T6R OTOOL6 m n*nry ll » nj f ngt.no . . KATHARIN6 H6PBURN t l f 4V » Wll> TH€ LION IN WINT6R B O X O K I IC K O P K N S I* A M . .MARTIN POLI M Perform anre* Per W eek 2 T M M A T AS KIT A NAT. J J OO J r sc. M AT. t i JO NI N. KVF MINGS AT * P M. 12 SO a m er ic a n a TMI Alii Cl 3**41 3300 Hoi ne tx Ii Dr iv# I’ll on* Ri’w r i aition* Accepted Ticket* Also A vailab le al A nv T ra n .- T fi m T h e a trt or Sear* Rev nnldn-Penland I nil emit \ Co Op O P E N I ♦« • 7 .lr ’T H . 2.15 P S I • F T A T U R Ft* 2 1 ft S IO Benefit Concert Slated Thursday The University's Symphony Or­ chestra will perform two of Bee­ thoven’s symphonies—the Eight h Symphony in F major and the Ninth Symphony in D minor—in Municipal Auditorium M ay 1. Tile concert will benefit the European Tour Fund of the A Cappella Choir. Tickets, $1.50 for adults and SI for students, may be purchased now at the Hogg Auditorium Box Office. Tile performance of Beetho­ ven’s Ninth Symphony marks an­ other ambitious undertaking for the University Symphony Orches­ tra and conductor Walter Du- eloux. Just last month. Ducloux directed the orchestra and the Opera Theatre in Strauss’ “ Dor Rosenkavalier.” Tendon Times music c r i 11 e William Mann has w r i t t e n ; i n t o is “ (Beethoven) words . . . a n Impetus so strong that we seem to hear his soul bursting out all over the m a n u ­ script.” forced TTie words are from a poem long cherished. Beethoven had Schiller’s “ Ode to Jo y .” which emphasizes the universal brother­ hood of man. Tile voice parts will he sung by a 200-rnember Concert Choir and four soloists: Orville WhPe, bass-baritone; Frank Stovall, te­ nor; Martha Deatherage. sopra­ no; and Jennifer Chase, mezzo soprano. ★ ★ ★ Two recital dates by Universi­ ty music students have b e e n changed. Jam es Bort Neely, master’s degree candidate, has postponed his recital from F r i­ day to M ay 8. His program of lieder, operatic arias, German and French art songs will be at in Recital Hall. 4 p.m. Judith Taylor, candidate for the bachelor of music degree, has canceled a harp recital for Monday. No new date has been set. Strychnine Cocktail Bride" star Jeanne Moreau watches as guest sips Instant death. Today' Honors Local Author A native Austinite's book will receive nationwide e x p o s u r e Wednesday morning when Creek- more Fath ’s “ The Lithographs of Thomas Hart Benton” is fea­ tured on N B C ’s “ Today” show. Fath, a University ex who practices law in Austin, bought his first Benton i n 1939 for $5. It was recently sold through the Park-Bemet Galle­ ries of New York for $375. lithograph The early-morning program de­ cided to feature Fath’s b o o k since a showing o f Benton’s lithographs w h i c h American in New York opened April 15 City is drawing phenomenal crowds. Tile Association of Ame­ rican Artists’ Gallery, sponsor­ ing the Benton show, reported more than 10.000 people viewed the collection during the first eight days. April 15, the opening date for the show, was Thomas Benton's 80th birthday. It also marked the publishing date for Fath’s book, which Is being handled by The University of Texas Press. Fath owns 76 of Benton’s litho­ graphs. Benton has finished only 80, and he loaned Fath the re­ maining four for use in his book. “ What it is, really, is a big picture book,” Fath said. A hard­ back copy sells for $12.95 in an Austin bookstore. Working off and on, Fath com­ pleted two the anthology years. His interest in the artist dates back to his prelaw days on the Austin campus. in Benton is noted for his three- miminsional murals depicting scenes from American life and folklore. In his home state of Missouri, his murals are dis­ played in the State Capitol and in the Truman Library in Inde­ pendence. In addition to his mural work and lithographs, Benton designed Time magazine’s first cover. It was a self portrait, carried in 1934, with a feature on Ameri­ can regionalist art. INTERSTATE D O O R S O P E N 6:00 [ a u s t i n ! I H J O JO C O M G I i S J | THEATRE "< hirkadee” 5 15-8:04 “ Cheat A .'fan” 6:50 U SS) W . G . R E L IN TWO OF HIS ALL-TIME IMMORTAL COMEDY CLASSICS. YOU'LL LAUGH UPROARIOUSLY AT THE MASTER OF TIMING AND DOUBLE ENTENDRE! rn “MYC H #*r > ISH I C H I ^ NOW ! OPEN 12:45 STARTS 1:15 S B S ! ■ WITH H I B B * LIMITED ENGAGEMENT FREE P A R K I N G S ALL TIMES STUDIO IV 222 East 6 t h Ph. 472-0436 FR O M TH E ST U D IO W H O B R O U G H T Y O U “ T H A R SH E M O S T AT U R E * ^Uper Ep*C’ A HABBAS THEY COME... HE CARVED A PERSONA! EMPIRE FROM A VESTAL VASTNESS... WITH HIS FISTS... HIS GUNS .. HIS MANHOOD! HE WAS... ■JOE DEHN! ik jH E NI UVE EUM OF WEY-FOUND FREEDOM OF IHE SCREEN! IN COLOR S3 rn P L U S ’ SWINGING SECOND COLOR FEATURE • ESO RTED LA D IES FR EE A N D M O S T W E L C O M E • College Shi dents a nd M ilitary W elcom e " ” lf you a real swinger. . ire a i n a l u r e a d u l t don’t fall t o a e r . T U R Ii I M R n n n i R in w m ir ,# , B LA C K ” Directed by I ‘ FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT j s a W k a* • A SELZNICK M M n INTERNADONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FLEMING • smtmimt • METRO GOLDWYN MAYER inc . ' 'K-' O P E N 6:30 • FEA T U R E TIM E 8 P.M. a * .. .. . • METROCOIOF Will Repeat the First Had— M G M BURNET DRIVE-IN TH EA T R E I S O U T H S ID E ™ ™TH EA T R E I I H e l d over! LAST 5 DAYS W I T H I H F A I) H F D C O N V E N IE N C E O F R O C K IN O f'T IA IR S E A T S S M O K IN G P E R M I T T E D and A C R E S O F F R E E P A R K IN G • T O D A Y ' T I L 6 P M. A L L S E A T S — f t OO • “The Best Suspense Western Since ‘High Noon’.” ~ lo s Angeles Herald-Examiner ^ . - NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presente GREGORY PECK • EVA MARIE SAINT In a Pakula-Mgiltgan Production ot THE STALKING MOON •“ “"’"'ROBERT FORSTER witH NOLAND CLAY • ALAN J. PAKULA • ROBERT MULLIGAN •ereenpiay by ALVIN SARGENT • W ENDELL MAYES • at TXOOOflf V OI SEN adaptation by ^ STA, KHC mooit _ (ajsj.T EC H N IC O LO R ’*PANAVISION* © Page IO Friday. April 25. 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN 5657 NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY. V I § i i I There's en Indian boy in trouble / and he's runnin' The Sheriff says he's guilty and he's cornin' Cornin' after Gabriel Jimmy boy... WALT DISNEY " 52" NANCY DEAN — .. KEENAN W ARREN OLSON JAGGER WYNN OATIS NEOMI- r . W His name is com m on-b ut his kind is rare! — _ Jujitsu1 t tfU -* '" t i t '* * * CX Walt Dis n e y . A . 4 'TIL 2:30 P.M. (MON. thru SAT.) jicrediblejo They face an unknown world of adventure T F F TECHNICOLOR® 3B 0U J*B I2 ••/IAF# have your daofhtar. Too coo hove her bach infect if yev de whet we soy end keep silent. We’ve mode ne mistakes. Don’t you moke any. Jest fellow aer ta- Sections o r..." It ’s easy to “ step on toes” Century Fox’s “ The Chairman.* these days and another group yelled “ ouch” this week. Je rry Adler's production set for June 2.3 filming in New' Mexico Is titled “ Nobody Loves a Drunken In­ dian.” Thp fact lies that nobody loves to be called a drunken In­ dian. and the stereotype set badly with several of the local tribes­ men. As a nub!ic relations ges­ ture, Clair Hnffaker distributed copies of his novel to emphasize its pro-Indian viewpoint — still remains “ hear* big trouble” for director Carol Reed and his com­ pany. Film ing of “ Tile Undefeated” for 20th Century Fox in Mexico marks 40 years in pictures for John Wayne. After completing her role on- posite Jackie Gleason in “ Let Me Count the Ways,” Shelley Win­ ters will loin Donald Pleasanee (star of “ Man in a Glass Booth” currently on Broadway) in Lon­ don for the Galiu Production of “ Arthur, Arthur.” Among the US entries in this year’s Cannes Festival is Col­ umbia’s “ Easy Rider” with Pet­ er Fonda and Dennis Hopper. Fonda produced, Hopper dir­ ected, and both worked on the script with satirist Terry South­ ern. As soon as Angela Landsbury finishes up in “ Dear World,” of which she has the femme lead, she’s off to Germany to star in the John P. Fb ivman produc­ tion of Harold Prince’* “ The Dreamers.” For their joint-starring first film in years, Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroiannj in Rome to start work on Joseph E , Levine’s “ Giovanni.” are J . Lee Thompson Is a busy man as he hops from Hollywood to London after completing 20th Then, to Ireland for preproduc­ tion talks for “ Country Dance.” to start filming May 12 with Pet­ er O'Toole and Susannah York; finally, back to Tendon for the film, premiere of his latest Mackenna’s Omar Sharif and EH Wallaeh. Gold.” starring Director Jules I hi win ha* a nice juicy catch for his actress- wife Melina Meeourl; a starring role in Dassin’s adaptation of Re­ main Gary’s novel “ Promise at Dawn.” “ T ie Plo t;” Disclosure of seven US pictures to bo shot in Paris are: Mark Joseph Robson’s Shriek’s “ Tropic of Cancer;” “ The French Connection;” “ Hon­ orable Picn ic;’’ “ Cyrano de Ber­ gerac;” “ The Maurice Chevalier Story;” and “ W illie.” HOT W AX: Small change in the bestselling singles for the week: 1, Aquarius—Fifth Dimension 2. You'ie Midi Me So Very1 H a p p y — - B l o o d , S w e a t, a n d , 3. Only The Strong Survive— Jerry Butler 4, It's Your Thing—I shy Bro­ Tears thers 3. Dizzy Tommy Roe L E G IT L Y SP EA K IN G : Las Vegas is frying to promote the decentralization of Broadway Theatre by opening the Caesar's Off-Broadwav Theatre in Cae­ sar’s Palace. The first produc­ tion w ill be Mart Crowley’* “ Boys in the Band” in which the original producers Richard Barr and Charles Woodward will over­ see and Robert Moore w ill re­ peat his original staging. The theatre will be operated by none- other than playwright Edward Al­ bee. I w’onder if theatre manag­ ing in Vegas was Albee’s “ Amer­ ican Dream.” c h i e f ^ 0 5 6 0 1 N. LA M A R DRIVE-IN THEATRE H O 5-1710 BO X O F F I C E & S N A C K BAR O P E N 6:45 FREE TRAIN RIDES FOR THE C H ILD REN 6:45-7:45 Don’t mix with ■ S H M n u v i c Iv m I I H M I J h M u r i The story of a girl who is stolen... not just for money! Marion Brando ■rn a rn m -- i w u ' ntit rrroutXiO Richard Boone The Night Of The Following DAY R ita M o r e n o Pa m e l a F r a n k i i n *jess Hahn Mime bl STAMfr«rt»S-J.-**!*!*by HOPfRT CORNf y ye 14 17 4 13 i f t A V 16 19 I v , 20 22 23 21 $ 24 27 V A i v 32 33 34 - , 8 $ 28 29 N r • V V 36 37 38 39 $ $ 40 44 $ 49 XXX 53 w <’*\X 56 " A i 46 47 M 45 ■ 50 51 54 57 1 ( W I w I 12 15 IU I aaa 25 26 31 35 48 52 55 41 42 43 sneak preview “ ANDORRA” —play written by Max Frisch, will be presented in Ger­ man at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Batts Auditorium. Admis­ sion Is 80 cents for the general public; 50 cents for faculty and students. L E PO T PO U R RI—Texas Union Coffeehouse, will be open Friday from 7:45 p.m. until midnight. Featured performers are Kricket Mc- Caleb at 8 and IO p.m.; and Stephen Jarrard, at 9 and l l p.m. Brian Carney, folksinger son of comedian Art Carney, will per­ form at the coffeehouse May 5 to May ll. UT JA Z Z E N S E M B L E —will give a free, open-air concert on the Texas Union Patio at noon Friday. Under the direction of Dick Goodwin, the group will present a program ranging from traditional band styles to progressive. IN DIAN A RT—by Clifford Jim of Oklahoma, will be displayed through Wednesday at the Texas Memorial Museum. Paintings are done on hides, skins, and paper in a characteristic two dimensional style. HOUSTON B A L L E T —will dance at 8 p.m. Tuesday In Hogg Auditor­ ium. Tickets are on sale at the box office. HURRY! J, THET SCALE THE HEIGHTS WHERE EAGLES DARE I Metro ■ Goldwyn - Mayer presents A Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring chard Barton Clint! Eastwood M a t t Ore -o starring 4 ’* St B *B> ‘ lic h a e l H o r d e r n * P a t r ic k W v m a r k mS S S ? * 4nd TO DAY! OPEN 6:15 • FEATURE AT 6:00-9:15 M A T I N K E A O N S A T . A S I N . • O P E N 12:45 P M . I K A T I K K : 1:0(1— 3:45— 6:30— 9:15___________________ N A T IO N A L G E N E R A L C O R P O R A T IO N Fox T h e a tre I7S7 Anpoirriim 454-2711 Show tow n U.S.A. Twin Drive In I heatre C a m e ro n R d at 183 4 5 4 84 4 4 WHISKEY \\ I T I ! H I U T H I I N O I D * ( L I N T W A I . H E K A N O I L D K K I N L I N 7:33-11 20 N O W S H O W IN G EAST SCREEN O PEN 6:30 S H O W STARTS 7:30 _ Tilt'Paper Lion’ _ v , is about to get creamed I L I O N T e c h n i c o l o r -3 5 - U n ite d A r t i s t s O N C E A T G:S5 'n Lo n g h o rn Drive In Theatre US Hwy 183 N 454 3880 s200 CAR LOAD THEATRES BIG JO H N W A Y N E — FA M ILY EN TERTAINM ENT AT 7:30 r M I JOHN WAYNE *• KATHARINE ROSS HElLfJGmRS PLUS! AT 9:30 J o h n “ Wayne I K irk D o u g las WT M E W a r W a b o n * P U s : B O N I S F E A T U R E ! A T 11:40 JO H N W A Y N E • DEAN M ARTIN "Sons of Katie Elder" By C H A RLES DAVIS Staff Writer C IN EM A SN EA K S: People in the limelight used to capitalize on their prominence by selling sweatshirts with their pic­ ture on them or have a high school dedicated to them. Yet. thp trend is toward “ self-capitalism” with a unique American enigma: the franchise. Everything from country cooking supervised by an ex-basebal!er (M ickey Mantle) to a former Indianapolis 500 winner franr-h'sim? auto reoair TA. J. Foyt) Is fair play in the fran­ chise market. Not to he outdone, show business people are ‘‘dip­ ping their hands in the till.” Somp recent findings reveal: 1. Roy Rogers’ Roast Beef 2. Roger Miller “King of the Road'1 motelsJ. Johnny C.irson — “Here's Johnny's” restaurants 4. M innie Pearl's Chicken Sys- 5. Sam m y Pa: is Jr. — Daniel Boone Fried Chicken tem in Late-breaking n e w s the “ show biz franchises” Is a plan­ ned opening for early August in H o u s t o n of Tony Bennett Spaghetti Houses. I predict some further franchising: Don Rickies’ Hot Tongue and Cold Shoulder Bars, Omar Sharif Delicatessans, and Tiny Tim ’s Fruit Stands. Austin makes the news as they are forming an “ Upsurge for De­ to crack­ cency” organization down on any chance of persons under 16 getting into “ X ” pic­ tures. It seems Austin teens have been complaining of no motion pictures to take their dates to on weekends. Paramount has grabbed Olivia Hussey (Ju liet of AvcoEm bassy’s “ Romeo and Ju liet” ) for the fe­ male lead in Max L. Raab and “ All The Right Si Litvinoff’s Noises,” by Gerry O’Hara, who will do the screen­ play to his own novel. Filming began Monday. directed The Oscar-winning makeup jobs in “ Planet of the Apes” can be seen again as Maurice Evans and Kim Hunter pool their bananas for the Planet of the Apes,” now shoot­ ing on the W’est Coast. the sequel “ Beneath T O N IG H T ! LAVENDER HILL EXPRESS S A T U R D A Y N IT E SWEET TARTS TBS NEW ORLEANS 478-0292 12th & Red River Der Wienerschnitzel 411 W . 24th Just O f f “ The D ra g ” “Very BIG in Hot Dogs” .bohtndbarm -without mon! A Commonwealth United Corporation PrwentaU* • T A M M M aria SCHELL M e rc e d e s MCCAMBRIDGE L uciana PALUZZI H e rb e rt LOM as the Governor C O L O R Screenplay by PETER WILBECK Directed by JESS FRANCO Produced by HARRY ALAN TOWERS {Suggested Tor Mature Audiences] "99 W O M E N ” A T 7:30 & 10:45 JANISJOPLINWITHBIGBROIHERANDTHEHOLDINGCOMPANYSCOTTMCKENZIEMAMASANDPA n f u r f M i m ^ r ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L^ ^ FF^ S^ ^ ^ PI-A^ w^H^ A^^ICKERICBURDONAN DTHEANIMALSTHEWHOCOUNTRYJOEANOTHEFISHOIISREOOINGJIMIHENORIXRAVISHANKAR ^MPLUS C O - F E A T U R E S b ftT H E — , S o n e s W Fernando LAMAS Aldo RAY * y-Mommv SANDS David CARRADINE M W O N C E A T 9:20 BY D A . PENNEBAKER FILMED A J IHE MONTEREY IN TERNATlONAl*POP FESTIVAL A LEACOCK PENNEBAKER RELEASE A L S O ! SEE A C C O M P A N Y I N G FEATU R ETTE "C H IE F S ” NOW SHOWING! # FEATURES • 1:15-3:00-4:45-6:30-8:15-10:00 Door, Open 1:30 • 60c 'til 2:15 pm IN STEREO PH O N IC SOUND Friday, April 25. 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa*# ll Dinner to Salute Reddick's Influence By H E E L Y W 3 NNF) Dinner guests honoring TV,in Do Witt Reddick Saturday evening will he easy to rount, hut m easu r­ ing forty-two years of influence is difficult. tributions to tile University, em ­ phasizing the Journ alism Devel­ opment Program started in 1947. Reddick worked closely "with Dr. Paul J . T h o m so n , then director of the journalism departm ent. Dean Reddick'* *'old’ students. journalism pro­ n *w r n i’. e r v fessors and staff, explained Thur-- d ay what Reddick meant to them, ‘ ‘He's unique, virtually m atch­ less as a person and a teacher ’’ said Dr, E rnest Sharpe, journal­ ism professor. “ No one taught me the principles of writing as well as he did.’’ Ahoy? Dean Reddick the man, Dr. Sharpe said, “ He’s under­ standing; never found anybody that he couldn’t appreciate—like Will R ogers.” Not Fxceede- pie said A lii should do.” Concept Becam e Reality His chance to m ake the concept the depart­ reality cam e when ment becam e the School o f Com­ munication in 1965 with Reddick a s the director, A year later, he becam e the dean. Mrs. Jo Caldwell Meyer was a student of R eddick’s and has worked with him 20 years a s an executive assistant. She talked almut how he influ­ enced her a s teacher and man. “ His teaching had a great flea! to do with my feeling for the dig­ nity of m an.” Next year, Dean Reddick will leave to serve as dean of the new school of communication at the U niversity of Tennessee. IDI III III WM . « p i To Be Feted . . . D e a n D e W d t C. Reddick. TSP Deadline Set For Friday With the deadline for filing for T exas Student Publications offi­ ces set at 4:30 p.m . Friday, only two .students have applied. Only one person, John Puke, R anger art editor, has applied for the editorship of the Ranger. for Cactus Jo y Stapp has filed editorship. No applications have been m ade for the position of Texan m an ag­ ing editor. Applications are closed for the editorship of Jtiata. with Michael F . Shantis and William A. Smith applying for Hie job. Doctor Swaps Riches For Work With Poor A staff physician af the Student Health Conter who h as kist in­ terest in thr> tilings affluence can do joined Project Concern. for him has Dr, Dana Copp has signed up with the m edical relief agency Which operates hospitals in Hong Kong. Vietnam. Mexico, and the Appa lachian area of Tennessee. “ I ve done most of the things affluence can do for mo, and these things don’t excite me any­ is no sacrifice hut more. This som ething I want to do,” he said Thursday. “ Other human beings like me a r e hungry and in pain. To re ­ lieve som e of these things, if I can, is my goal. “ Thorp is no m agnanim ity In­ volved. T need m y part in this as rn urb as I am needed. My ego nperis I enjoy this kind of work,” Dr. Copp said. it. He leaves next Thursday for Tennessee to head the P ro ject’s hospital there. P roject Concern, headed by Dr. Ja m e s Turpin, a personal friend of Dr. Copp. w as organized in Hong Kong in 1962. An independent agency. It is not government or church sup­ ported. Money is supplied by “ lit­ tle people everyw here” and by BSU Events to Aid Texas Missionaries Tile I ni versify Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a car wash and bake sale to raise money for student m issionaries wrho go out each IO weeks to are a s in T exas and all over the world. sum m er for The c ar W'ash will b e held at Hie Enco service station at 700 West Twenty-fourth St., at Rio Grande, from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday, The cost is $1.50 per car. w'hieh includes handwashing, drying, and vacuum ing services. A hake sale wall he held on the D rag from IO a.m . to 4 p.m. May n I. The funds to send the 56 stu­ dents to their areas are earned entirely by BSU students around the state. The goal for the Uni­ versity organization is $2,000. service groups such as the J a y ­ cees and the R otary Clubs, Dr. Copp said. the agency’s w’ork Dr. Copp in first becam e Inter­ in ested 1963. He w as returning from Ne­ pal, where he had been doing m edical work on a fellowship, w-hen he met Dr. Turpin in Hong Kong. A graduate of the University. Dr. Copp attended the m edical branch at Galveston. He com ­ three y e ars of m ilitary pleted duty in November and has been on the staff of the Health Center since then. In “ I believe wholeheartedly what Dr. Turpin is doing; I be­ lieve in his approach,” Dr. Copp said. Dr. Turpin does not run free clinics, hut charges m oderate fees for expert m edical care. This allows people feel they are to taking care of them selves, and allows them to keep their dig­ nity, Dr. Copp said. Tile project h as recently a c ­ quired a hospital in Tijuana, M ex­ ico, and Dr. Copp will go there a s soon a s it is opened. Perm ission of the Mexican gov­ ernment is required before doc­ tors from the United States may practice there. Campus News in Brief Tuesday in Computation Center R, T H E DEPARTM ENT O F ED U ­ CATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY will feature Dr. VV’. Scott Wood J r ., Departm ent of Psychology at Western Michigan University, speaking on “ Behavior Modifi­ the E duca­ cation Studies tional Setting,” to 3 I p m. Wednesday in Parlin flail 203. from in T H E STI DENT CH APTER OF TH E ASSOCIATION FOR ( OM­ PI TING M ACHINERY provides to noon Saturday a com pass short c o u r s e on linkage, pseudo-operations and in IO a.m . Computation Center 8: Know­ ledge of Algol and/or Fortran and som e assem bly language is im perative, since the course will not be structured in a b a s­ ic fashion. C om pass m anuals should he obtained before com ­ ing to class. SATURDAY ONLY CHILI, KRAUT, or MUSTARD DOGS O r Any Combination o f the Three 3 For 50c DER WIENERSCH NETZEL 411 W . 24th Just O ff Corner of 'The E)rag" Biggest Name in Hot Dogs P R IN T IN G E N G R A V IN G tAJeddiny invitations anc J -A a nis (Occasion Cjrec tin rf Chards Stall onery and Votes e lb e C c o id x ? S h o p 2900 G U A D A L U P E G R 2-5733 A U S T IN , T E X A S BRAZIL SUMMER STUDY IN RIO — E IG H T W E E K S — U N IV E R S IT Y C O U R S E S : Brazilian History, Govt,, Literature, J U L Y .A U G U S T 1969 Anthrop., Econ. Devel., Portuguese, etc. — F A C U L T Y : Harvard, Columbia, M.I.T., N.Y.U . — E X C U R S IO N S : Bahia, Brasilia, Sao Paulo, etc. — W O R K S H O P S : Cinema, Architecture, Music, A rt E N R O L L M E N T FEE includes: A ir Passage, Lodgin gs, Tuition. Excursions, W orkshops — $1220. W R I T E - f N T E R A M E R IC A N S U M M E R ST U D Y A S S O C . ’ 310 M a d ison Avenue — New York 10017 A P P L IC A T IO N C L O S I N G DATE: M A Y 15, ,1969 UNITY The Pioneer of Positive Thinking SP E C IA L L E C T U R E : SPECIAL H EA LIN G SERVICE Mr. Hangar is a well known lay speaker and practicing attorney in San Antonio. b red W. Hangar UNITY OF AUSTIN Colonnade Ballroom — Commodore Perry Hotel SUNDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. A F F I L I A T E D W IT H UN ITY SC H O O L O F C H R I S T I A N I T Y L L K S SU M M IT , MISKO! RI tor those quiet moments... AD HOC COM MITT K F O F TH E D EPA R T M EN T O F PSYCHO­ LOGY will meet to consider rem edies for inadequate educa­ tional background from I to 3 in T exas Union p.m . Monday is Building 202. This meeting open to student participation. A RTS AND SC IEN C E S ( OI NEIL will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in Business - Econom ics Building 50. BA PTIST STU D EN T UNION is sponsoring a car wash Satur. day at the Enco Service Station at 700 W. Twenty-fourth St. and Rio Grande from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Tile cost Is $1.50 per c a r, which includes hand w ash­ ing and drying plus com plete vacuuming services. M E X 1 0 A N-A.MERICAN STU ­ D EN T ORGANIZATION w i l l their com ­ meet plaints at 7 p.m. Monday in Business - Econom ics Building 57. to d iscuss PH I MU ALPHA will hold a bus­ iness meeting at 9 p.m. Sunday in Music Building 200. S T I DENT COUNCIL FOR E X ­ CEPTIONAL CHILDREN will to discuss activities of m eet the national convention and to i elect officers for next year at : 7 :30 p.m. Monday in Business- ; Econom ics Building 155. TH E DEPARTM ENT O F COM­ P U T E R SC IEN C E S AND THE D EPARTM EN T OF E L E T T O !. CAL EN G IN EER IN G will pre joint colloquium with sent a Laszlo Rakoczi, vice-president of Standard Computer Corpora­ tion in Santa A in, Calif., speak­ ing on “ Fourth Generation Conv puter A rrhiterture,” at 4 p.m. T o d a y ' s E v e n t s 2 p .m .— Moslem Student Organi­ zation m eets in the Methodist Student Center Sem inar Room for Friday Prayer. 7 p.m .—K appa Delta Pi m eets in Union Building 202 to initiate new m em bers and hold elec­ tions of officers. 7:30 p.m .—Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship m eets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, 833 E . Thirty-eighth St. to hear D r. Bruce Walke speak on “ The Imminent Return and Sign of the T im es.” DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS Bring us your exposed Film by 4 PM Prints ready 48 hours later at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO lith at Lavaca • Cameron Village Page 12 Friday, April 25, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Castrati