T h e Da il y T e x a n enr n e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin ! ! ! ^ ! ____________ Price Five Cent, BUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY. J A N U A R Y 28, 1969 Fourteen Page, Today No. 99 Court G u' ij Draft Injunction . udents Behalf On UT Law B y The A ssociated P ress injunction A federal court that could affect the draft status of grad­ uate students all over the country was issued Monday in Austin against Selective Service Director Lewis R. the El Paso Draft Hershey and Board. TS District Judge Jack Roberts said Albert Armendariz Jr., a second- year law student at the University, has a statutory right to finish his academic year. Armendariz brought the suit on behalf of all other graduate students, as well as for himself, but Roberts said the ruling applied to Armendariz alone and not to all graduate students “except in so far as it may be necessity effect that result.” Could Effect Result It could “ effect that result’’ when other graduate students bring sim ilar suits and cite Judge Roberts’ decision. Assistant US Attorney W arren Weir said it would be up to the Justice Departm ent in Washington to decide if the government will appeal Roberts’ decision. Armendariz had a II-S deferm ent, which Housekeeping Tops Agenda Solons Produce Initial Measure is good for 12 months and is renewable. After he got his induction notice, he sought a I S deferment, which would perm it him the academic school year. His to finish draft board denied him the IS classifica­ tion because of a memorandum issued by Hershey last April. P ie memorandum has been attacked by 12 Yale law professors and 23 professors at the Michigan Law School, among others. Hershey, sa id any student who has received a II-S deferm ent since June 30, 1967, is not to get a I S after receiving his entitled induction notice. New Regulation in A new Selective Service regulation 1968 dropped graduate students from fu­ ture consideration in II-S deferments, ex­ cept in certain fields, such as medicine, that are deemed in the national interest. Tile memorandum goes beyond the Sel­ ective Service regulation it seeks to inter­ pret, said Armendariz lawyer, Pete Tije- rina. Tile draft board m ust follow the sta ­ tute and grant a T-S, he said. Weir argued that a victory for Armen­ dariz would result in “significant Injury” to the United States because of the large number of students affected. He said the statute excludes students who have already been granted deferments. Tijerina said the exception applies only to undergraduate students. ‘No Jurisdiction' Weir said the court had no jurisdiction in the case until after Armendariz Is in­ ducted. The court could hear the m erits of the case in a habeas corpus proceeding after induction, Weir said. If he’s right, he’s missed three weeks of law school. If he’s wrong, he's lost nothing.” Weir said. two, lf he misses three weeks of law school,’* the judge said, “ he might as well drop out for this sem ester.” After the arguments, Roberts considered the his decision hushed courtroom while the lawyers waited expectantly. for seven minutes In “The right claimed by petitioner to a 1-S deferment to finish out the academ ic year is a plain, unequivocal right given to him by statute," Roberts said. Legislators took only 12 minutes out of a debate-filled day Monday to pass the first act of the sixty-first session of the Texas Legislature. The bill was a $905,815 appropriation to shore up sagging junior college and welfare efforts in the state. Rep. this M utscher, recently - elected Speaker of the House, sent the bill to a House Temporary' Appropriations Commit­ tee for quick action after endorsing it dur­ ing his weekly news conference. The House and the Senate both voted to suspend pro­ cedural and constitutional rules prohibiting action on such m easures this early In the session. Tile bill spent only five minutes In the While Murder Case Due Hearing Today Evidence will he presented Tuesday to the Travis County Grand Jury in the John Wrhite m urder case. University employe Clyde Durbin. 21, of Dallas was charged before Peace Justice Bob Kuhn shortly after midnight Jan. 17 in connection with the m urder. White W’as found lying beside tile w ater a t Bull Creek about two miles from Ranch Road 2222 on Lakewood Drive Jan. 8. The 21-year-old University' student had been picnicking with 19-year-old coed Keitha Morris. Miss M orris’ body was discovered one day later in shallow w ater in Inks Lake, in Burnet County 40 miles from the Bull Creek death scene. Durbin has been indicted by the Burnet County Grand Jury for the slaying of Miss Morris. The Travis County Grand Jury will con­ vene a t 1 :30 p.m. to hear evidence from witnesses and investigating officers. W E A T H E R Cloudy and M ild Low: Lower 60's High: Mid-70's F a rb e r Monday, the House passed it 141-4 in seven minutes. Gov. Preston Smith’s signature Is ex­ pected to come quickly. Tn addition to the $905,815 in new spend- lng provided by the bill, there was also a $•350,000 public welfare fund reapportion­ ment which was left over from the last legislative session. The m easure provides $335,815 to help Junior ce’leges m eet enrollm ent increases; $115,000 for House expenses; $325,000 for Senate expenses; and $130,000 for expenses of the governor's office. The Senate Monday was involved in de­ hate over rules to govern the procedures of the new session. Mutscher said he wanted to meet with Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes aud rides com m itteem en of both cham bers to talk alx)ut joint rules, Including the conference com m ittee limit. M utscher said he will address the House Wednesday and outline his views on con­ ference committees. He also said he would nam e House com­ m ittees Thursday, opening the door to the introduction of bills. Barnes also Is ex- ported to m ake Senate com m ittee assign­ m ents this week. The le g isla tu re opened at noon, Jan. 14. Both houses adjourned soon after meeting Thursday, so that Monday was only the fourth day of action. N early all of last week was devoted to selecting presiding officers in both houses. Barnes presides over the Senate, but Don Kennard of F ort Worth was selected as president pro tem pore in caucus meetings of the Senate. Kennard will function as assistant presid­ ing officer, to serve in Barnes absence. Once com m ittees are named and organ­ ized. the actual job of legislating can get underway, and to the year bring m any controversial issues. is expected The regular session m ast end not later than 140 days after the opening (June 2). Any legislation after that will have to be done in special 30-day sessions called by the governor. Some legislators predict special sessions this sum m er because of tile unprecedented num ber of new program s involving public school legislation in the state. Several other highly controversial issues such as liquor by the drink, gun controls, w elfare payments, and pollution law's as­ sure a busy session. Registration Declines Memoirs Printing Due I T*1* first volume of form er President I Lyndon B. Johnson’s memoirs will be | published within 18 months, Chancellor | H arry Ransom said Monday. I Proceeds will go to the newly-formed | Lyndon R. Johnson Public Affairs Foun- j | dation at the University. Chancellor I Ransom said the Board of Trustees for finally foundation has not been I the chosen. The foundation was established to I i | support public affairs in general and | lite Johnson School of Public Affairs at r ,hp University in particular, said Ran- t. som. Tile publisher will be Holt, Rinehart, I and Winston Inc. Ross Sackeft, presi- I dent of the publishing firm, said the f price for the memoirs is not known, I but that a report of $1.5 million “could f be an eventuality.” Chancellor Ransom said the founda­ tion, owner of the memoirs, planned to employ a professional staff to do neces­ sary technical and research work. Form er President Johnson attended the IO a m. m ass at the Catholic Stu­ dent Center Sunday. His visit was a surprise to the priest saying the mass. Rev. Charles Palm s said he looked up and saw Mr. Johnson already seated. “ He paid very close attention to F ather (Walter) Dalton’s serm on.” Accompanying Mr. Johnson were Mrs. Johnson; their daughter, Mrs. P at (L ud) Nugent; Mr. and Mrs. Je rry Nu­ gent n , Pat Nugent’s brother and sis­ ter-in-law, and their infant son. the After the Johnsons folk m ass, drove to the Johnson Library site on the east side of the cam pus, where Mr. Johnson will lecture after the facility opens next year. Tactics Change Forecast By Nixon for Peace Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — President Rich­ the United ard M. Nixon said Monday States will bring new tactics to the Viet­ nam peace talks and will work hard for a settlem ent in the Mideast where he as­ serted threat of a showdown with the Soviet Union should another Arab- Israeli w ar break out. there is a Discussing the Vietnam peace talks In the that "as far as Paris, Nixon said (Related Stories, Pages 2, II) American side is concerned we a re off to a good s ta r t.” The ultim ate results, he added, will depend on the response from the Communist side. lie said, “ There will be new tactics. We believe that those tactics m ay be more successful than the tactics of the past.” He declined em phatically to predict when the war might end, saying optimistic state­ ments would serve no purpose. As for the Mideast, he announced th a National Security Council will hold a lengthy session Saturday the entire range of options available that might pro­ duce a settlement. to consider Asked to state his current position on whether the Senate should ratify the pend­ ing nuclear nonproliferation treaty, Nixon said this week will consider the question of timing of a Senate vote. the Security Council Closer to home, he said, the problems of the cities and efforts to promote a stable and prosperous economy “ require urgent attention.” As for the federal budget, he said he hopes the spending plan presented to Con­ gress by President Lyndon B. Johnson earlier in the month can be cut—to pro­ vide funds for some of the new program s and new approaches his Administration would like to get started. 28,500 By ANNE MARIE VERSTEGEN Managing Editor Monday’s registration figures showed an expected decrease of 252 in comparison with last sem ester’s first day total. At 5 p.m., 6,689 students had registered. William F. Wallace, registration super­ visor and assistant registrar, expects 28,500 (Related Stories, Page ll.) students to file through Gregory Gym dur­ ing the regular registration period which ends Friday, The deadline for late registration is Feb. 5. Undergraduates will be charged $5; there is no charge for late-registering graduate students. Feb. 5 Last Day Tile last day for dropping or adding a course also has been set for Feb. 5. For students to drop or add, they m ust first the de­ obtain a permission slip partm ent under which the course is listed. The student’s adviser and instructor then from Enrollees needs to sign the card before it can be re­ turned to the departm ent. Three moves toward greater efficiency In tile registration process are being tested this spring to determ ine if they could ease some of the strain and complications as­ sociated with the ordeal. • At the request of academ ic deans and departm ent chairmen, students who registered Monday from 8 a rn. to IO a.m . were allowed to be advised Friday after­ noon. The advising hours for students regis­ tering at any other tim e during the rest of the week have rem ained the sam e—8 a.m . to 5 p.m. • Seniors were autom atically assigned Monday registration, while other students were handed random times throughout the week. • The R egistrar's Office Is requesting that students themselves help in planning ideal a better system by filling out an schedule on a computer card which has been included in the packet oX registration Expected m aterials each student receives. Byron Shipp, registrar and director of Admissions, explained that the cards will be sent to the University of Colorado where a computer is programmed for course re­ quest analysis. Tile analysis will be com­ pared with present course offerings and class time requests will he noted. Information Gathered Last sem ester, Shipp anti three other I niversitv officials visited several univer­ sities to gather information on computer­ to ized registration processes. The lese the information cards resulted from this survey. idea that having Shipp added Proposed changes for registration in the future will come from the survey findings and results of the course request analysis. the students fill out an “ideal schedule'’ Is strictly ex­ perimental. Tile purpose is to get an idea of course demand. Students should com ­ plete the cards before entering Gregory Gym, where APC) m em bers will g a th e r them prior to registration. Moment of Truth • . . a perfect schedule will g o dow n the drain if the section Is closed. Closed Too? . . . frustration, defeat, and anxiety all play a b ig role in enrollment. Try, Try, Try A gain • • . if at first you don t succeed, sit down and start over. The Computer Card Bank • •* another truckload o f class cards is re adied for circulation du ring registration. —P hoto* by B righ t w ell News Capsules ________ By The Associated Press_______ South Prepared to Meet ‘Other Side’ P A R IS Vice-President Nguyen Tao Ky of South Vietnam said Monday his government is prepared to meet privately with the other side to discuss peace and -uch talks, “ if they are willing, could be anywhere, in P aris or anyw here else.*' Ky address'd a news conference shortly after meeting in a wide-ranging working session for an hour with KS am bassador Henry' Cabot I/xige, President Richard M. Nixon’s chief negotiator at the newly expanded Paris con­ ference. Ky specifically limited his offer of private talks to “ the other side” to stress Saigon’s refusal to consider th" Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front as an independent entity. The MLF and N orth Vietnam seem just as deter­ mined to force such recognition as their price for perm it­ ting the P aris negotiations to show any positive move­ ment forward, and this, too. could bring about yet another deep freeze in the search for a Vietnam peace. Possible Showdown Seen in Meeting P R A G !K With about 200 persons arrested and new immolation attem pts reported, the Czechoslovak Communist party pre­ sidium met Monday night for a possible showdown between pro-Soviet and reform ist factions. A communique by the policy' making presidium warned that “antisocialist forces” were plotting new provocations against th*' government. It appealed to the mass media and mass organizations to rally behind the country’s lea­ ders. “Tension continues to exist,” the communique ack­ nowledged. ‘‘Antisocialist groups tried to aggravate the sit­ uation and to terrorize peaceful citizens,” it, added, referr­ ing in to clashes between police and students Sunday Prague, The .students were protesting police removal of can­ dles, flowers and signs from the statue of St. Wenceslas. They had been put up in tribute to Jan Palach, the 21-vear- old student who immolated himself to protest the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. He was buried Saturday. Four Killed In Antigovernment Riots KARACHI, Paki st an Four persons were reported killed in a mob fight, in K arachi Monday, boosting to 21 the toll of deaths in an ti­ government rioting across Pakistan over the last week. Witnesses said four supporters of President Moham­ med Ayub Khan were slain and three u’ere critically in­ jured by rioters who burned tile home of a local official of the ruling Muslin League and set fire to an adjacent m arket area. The flames were visible for miles. Troops w'ore called into both K arachi and Lahore, West P akistan’s largest cities, to help police quell dav-long antigovernm ent disorders. Stock M arket Records Drab Performance N E W YORK Tile sto c k m arket put on another drab Monday per­ formance, closing mixed with softness in blue chips de­ pressing industrial indexes. Trading was moderate. \ olume was 11.02 million shares, compared w ith 12.52 million Friday. The Dow Jones industrial average, which showed a slight gain at the start, ended with a loss of 1.12 at 937.47. B roader indexes did better, some showing plus signs. A nalysts saw' the m arket as putting on a typical Monday perform ance when the m ajor trend is down, even though it is interrupted occasionally by technical rallies. Southerner Says Demo Plan Unworkable told A Southern congressman WASHINGTON the new Democratic national chairm an Monday th a t if he intends to seek party unity by whipping the South into line, he should forget it. Rep. Joe D. W a g g o n e r, D-La., commented in res­ ponding to a request by Sen. Fred H arris, D-Okla., the new Democratic chairm an, for suggestions as to how’ the na­ tional committee should proceed. W ag g o n e r, a member of the House since 1961, noted th a t H arris has been quoted as saying th a t Southern Dem­ ocrats must respect the positions adopted at last year's Democratic national convention in Chicago if they want an im portant voice in p arty m atters. "I oppose, and the m ajority of the people I have the honor to represent in Congress, oppose the great bulk of w hat was said to bo the p arty ’s platform in Chicago, and we will not b*' threatened, blackmailed or whipped into line,” W aggonner said. “I will be glad to help you m oderate the ill-advised extrem ity of those positions, but I will not lift a finger to help you enforce them. And I think you will find, senator, th at m y constituents and I make poor subjects for political blackm ail.” Closed Door Sessions Almost Dropped __ AUSTIN The Texas Senate took on a new open door look Mon­ day. It came within only two votes out of the 31 of out­ lawing entirely the closed door sessions th at have set the Senate ap art from the rest of the Legislature. The open sessions and free voice rule changes arose during discussion of Senate rules for the remaining 126 days of the regular session of tile Sixty-first Legislature Sen. A. R. Schwartz, Galveston, proposed a new Sen­ ate rule saying th a t “no member of the Senate shall be prohibited from revealing his own view on any m atter, or his own vote on any m atter, pending or having been de­ cided by the Senate.” The Schwartz change was cosigned by 17 other sen­ ato rs, more than th e m ajority needed. Schwartz said his change was needed to wipe out what he called an “unconstitutional rule” adopted several years ago when Preston Smith was lieutenant governor that prohibited any senator from saying how' he or anyone e lse ! voted in an executive session or giving any details of the ■ total vote. Pag* 2 Tuesday, January 28, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Execution of Jews Brings Demands broadcast by Baghdad ra­ r dio. e executions touched off a wa vt (rf outrage in the Israeli press. Apparently anticipating trou­ ble, Iraqi Information Minister Abdullah El Samarrai told a news in Baghdad conference Sunday night, “Our armed forces are on the alert for any eventual­ ity.” President Richard M. Nixon told his news conference in Wash­ ington he was open to any sug­ gestion for cooling off the Arab- Israeli crisis, because “the next explosion the Middle East could very well involve a con­ frontation of the nuclear powers." Nixon said he plans to spend next Saturday discussing the whole Middle East situation with h is top advisers. in The executions took place at dawn. Iraqi authorities hanged l l of the accused in Baghdad's Liberation Square. The three oth­ ers w’ere executed in the south­ ern port city of Basra, where the alleged spy ring’s activities were said to be centered. to Baghdad radio said another de­ fendant was sentenced life imprisonment at hard labor, two three-year soldiers were given jail terms, two Iraqi Jews were sentenced to six months and IO others, including four Jews, were acquitted. Tile broadcast said a four-man court handed down the sentences Jan. 14-15 after a two- week secret trial. It broadcast tape recordings it said W’e r e made during the trial. They in­ dicated that the defendants were convicted of spying in Basra since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Pueblo's Bucher Wants New Ship Comma nde r Thinks N avy Court ‘Fair’ (AP) CORONADO Calif Own rn dr Lie d M. Bocher, who tunrendprad »v» Pueblo after North Korean gunfire, wants to command another -hip, his attor­ ney sa (J Monday. And thinks Ii i**h* U k e a!! steps in the draft, the pre-induc­ tio n P h ysica l is n ’t so forbidding once the m ystery is rem oved. THE DRAFT AND YOU makes d e a r th e e n tire Selective Service p ro c e -s — local boards, reg*s- tra tio n , personal and w ritte n appeals, d e fe rm e n ts — even conscientious objec- t'On and d ra ft re sistance. It goes into the legal h is to ry of c o n s c rip tio n and som e proposed a lte rn a tiv e s to the system we have now. lf you s till wind up in that line, at least you won’t be wondering why you’re th e re . An Anchor Original, $1 45 No subject Is surrounded with as m uch m isinform ation today as that of drugs particularly as they relate to college stu­ dents. DRUGS ON THE COLLEGE?CAM­ It's the most PUS is som ething else. lucid, reasonable presentation of th® facts, problems, and issues that sur­ round the taking of various drugs (bar- b itu ra te s a m p h e ta m in e s , m a riju a n a , i 5 ' S 5£hol> even aspirin) that you can Tinct. W ithout a single serm onizing word. An Anchor Original, 954 at your college store • I DOUBLEDAY Oui? slb^iMiPC clEdtdiJ(e we^MTWink of anker . way For you 7s I9&9*. FficW WITH Q brAKfp Hew dtigs, or a N i f t y a R j i z o f s m s or SNy o f The ofHerTWne# /oU d &k\-y I 3T a S P e C ia L 5WiNCr5 4 5in(e you pro&sfly @ n t ThiNK °F aMyTMh/Cr Nli'ceR eiTHCF vi/e.U. Btip°K\N& for yo u I BRIGHT SNP eafzLy ^ 1 Hancock Center Chuck W agon Gets Personality Change With Redecoration Th? fa ce-lifting of the Chuck Wagon is aln -st complete, the a s ­ sistant director of Housing and Food S*. tv ii i 'n and m anager of tl-e Commons, stud Monday. C. F. Gent said a new ventila­ tion ays'em designed to replan* bad odors Hi th fresh air, a com­ plete paint job, and the addition of about 25 pieces of art on loan from the University Art Students’ Association are d e s i g n e d to “ change the im age and whole ap­ pearance of the eating a re a .” “We did all we could in the ahort tim e h > had.” he said, “but we plan additional improvements lighting, such as ceiling work, and new furniture la te r,” Th* Chuck Wagon reopened Jan. 20 after being closed about a month for the refurbishing. To relieve the crowding in the snack bar, the Fi*xi Services Di­ vision has placed picnic tables and chairs on the Union Patio and arranged to have a catering truck there at lunch time. Tile renovation was financed by funds previously set aside for fu­ ture Improvements. “Tile future cam e a little sooner than we ex­ pected,” Gent said. “ VV* have encountered one problem since reopening—one or more custom ers disfigured sev­ eral of the paintings we borrowed from students,” Gent reported. Reception, Speeches Await New Students A panel discunsusion and a re­ ception for new students are on the Tuesday agenda as orienta­ tion activities continue for mon* than IOO incoming fnerhmcr. and transfer students. Byron Shipp, University regis­ tr a r and director of admissions, wall speak on registration pro­ cedures and answ er students' qu<‘stions a t 9 a.m . Tuesday in Business-Economics Building I d). After Shipp's talk, a panel of fa culty m em bers and sfudcr.rs will discuss “Student in TianJtion.'* Panel m em bers will be Dr. Do­ nald Larson, assoria e ptviow or of botany; Dr. Jam es B Ayres, assistant professor of English; aru:! two studeiT orientation coun­ selors. Rachel Spohn, a senior education m ajor and Bn ice B>- ron, a junior in Arts and Scien­ ces. After the panel disc'd j j ion, students may m eet with repre­ sentatives from the schools and colleges they plan to enter. A reception for all new and transfer students is scheduled from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Star Room of the Texas Union. Tile informal affair will give students the opportunity to m eet the academ ic dean. student leaders and m em bers of the fa­ culty and staff. The reception is the Union House sponsored by Committee in eon junction Hi th the Orientation Office. Monday’s orientation activities Here restricted to placem ent and comprehension tests. Orientation will continue until Thursday with more testing and campus tours on tap. Those four days are intimded to allow the new student to test his abilities in various fields and to adjust to cam pus life at the University. Newman Club Set To Boost Weary Newman G ub opens its spring semester Hi th Welcome Week, a week-long campaign to help stu­ dents through the rigors of regis­ tration. It begins Tuesday in the basem ent of the Catholic Student Center at 7:30 p.m. with a games night On Thursday, the Newmanites are sponsoring a spaghetti supper which begins at 5:30 p.m. Saturday night, a c a r a v a n leaves at 7:30 p.m. from the Stu­ dent Center for Corky s Hidea­ way. I Tsed B u y Y o u r T e x tb o o k s a n d .1 W A Y S S a v e • 25% off publisher’s List price • Largest selection in town • Cash D ividend Room Accessories Make your life livable. Accent your abode with pillows, bedspread, lamps, towels, T.V. sets, tape decks, radios, and all the other items that help to make your stay here just a little more enjoyable. Visit our appliance center for name brand irons, vacuum cleaners, cooking ware and more. ACCESSORIES DOWNSTAIRS The Co-Op Store Honrs „ l O l i r Monday, Jan. 2 .7 ................................... W e’re open Tuesday, Jan. 28 ................................... 8:30 a.m. to S h o p p i n g ^ Convenience ................................ 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Thursday, Jan 3 0 .................................Monday thru Friday. Jan s i ...........................Fridar Saturday, Feb. I ................... 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. It Can't Be —j^hoto by Brlfchtweli June C a rso n (I) and Donna Denton look to find their final gra d e s in English. They were tw o of m any students who m ade the rounds M o n d a y from building to building to find out if that all-night study session p aid off. M o st exam and course gra d e s have been posted b y professors on dep artm en t bulletin boards. T houghts o f excuses to send hom e were fo re­ m ost on students' m inds as they learned the ve rd ict before d e c id in g on w hat courses— if any— to registe r for. Extension Registration Slated Registration for college-level ev­ ening courses offered through the Division of Extension will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Extension An­ nex, Eighteenth a n d Sabine Streets. An accounting course and introduction to ethics join the varied course offerings for the spring sem ester. interm ediate Courses are open to high school graduates interested in continuing their education. Instruction bs giv­ en by regular faculty m em bers or by persons approved by the chair­ man of the departm ent concerned. Evening school, a sendee of the Extension Teaching and Field Sendee Bureau, had 1.461 regis­ trations in 61 class sections dur­ ing the fall sem ester. More than 10.000 registrations have been re ­ corded since the evening school began in the fall of 1960. The fee for a three-sem ester- hour course is $45 plus the cost of textbooks. More Information about avail­ able courses m ay be obtained by calling 471-7335 or 471-5616. Supplies LAB KITS: D raw ing 201, 202, 208 & 303 lab materials are ready boxed for your convenience. Everything needed for these courses in the w ay of tools are contained in the lab kits. Ask for your lab kit by name. mmmm m wm% PENCILS ART SUPPLIES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES A complete stock of art supplies in­ A special brochure giving the names cluding paints, brushes, canvas, eas­ of textbooks and supplies is availa­ els, drawing pencils and papers, and ble to any engineering student. Ask more makes our department a must for yours when you come in. for the serious craftsman. Once From T-squares to drawing pens to you’ve made your purchases, use our slide rules to other school supplies, Courtesy Bus service to take your only the best can be found on die supplies to The Art Building. street floor. I H E S T L ' D E S T SUPPLIES STREET FLOOR DOWNSTAIRS Used Textbooks After you register, come to the Co-Op and save yourself some money. Our used textbooks cost vou less because: 1.) you save 25% off publisher’s list price 2.) w e pay you back 50% of list price when re-use is reasonably certain. Follow the signs to the Textbook entrance where our policy is "serve yourself’’. One more thing to remember when shop­ ping The Co-Op, you receive a Cash D iv i­ dend at the end of the semester if you are a student, staff or faculty member. Tuesday, January 28, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Holy War At SF State Political and economic wars are bad enough, but the the holy war. bitterest and most destructive conflict is Holy w a r is what we have at San 'Francisco State. “ Colleges today are very' much what the medieval Church was — all of that to which the hopes of h um an salvation are encrusted." says acting president S. I. (Don) H ay ak aw a. “ I am seen as a m an set out to p rotect this sacred ins'itution.” the H ayakaw a s vision coincides with that of diplomat and establishment scholar Cieorge Kennan. In a kind of G re­ transcribed by J a n u a r y ’s Readers Digest, gorian chant K ennan describes ideal environm ent for “ learning.” It is I ised on “a certain rem oteness from the co n tem p o r­ a ry scene — a certain d etachm ent and seclusion, a volun­ ta ry withdrawal and renunciation of participation in con­ tem p o rary life in the interests of the achievem ent of a b e tte r perspective w hen the period of withdraw al is o ver.” H ay ak aw a and Kennan bo’h a s s u m e th a t the role of Institutions within a society' should rem ain more or less the same th ro u g h the years. Thus, if universities and mon- a steries served to preserve o u r “intellectual tre a s u re ” (to quote a local a d m in istra to r) during E u ro p e ’s D ark Age*, th ere is no reason w hy they should not do the sam e thing today. In fact, th ere have been several advances in the science of inform ation storage and retrieval during the last 1,500 years. It would seem that the role of educational Institutions might change in response to new technology alone. B ut surprisingly enough, society itself also has changed in the last 15 centuries. Not m any people had time for scholarship during the Middle Ages. They were involved with things like finding food, making clothes, getting sick, and going on crusades. Today in this century, m ore th an half of all young people p ursu e their education a fte r completing the basic 12-year course. In California, which is noted for its large public college and university systems, the percentage is probably higher. In an age when m any im portant things were preserved in the heads of a few individuals, perhaps th ere was m ore reason for a “ volu n tary w ithdraw al and renunciation of participation in c o n tem p o rary life. . .” Today, the academic ideal seems to he an excuse for disenfranchising, not to m ention castrating, large n u m b ers of energetic, socially concerned people. Finally th ere Is the fact, th at, in the eyes of m any students, the society' of which th ey ara a p a rt Is engaging in criminal acts. It is killing people In the nam e of some ideological and economic system. To eliminate dissenters from tho American dream , o u r nation is diverting resources from th e needs of those who w ant to share th at dream. Tn response to this kind of observation, Kennan de­ th ey a re the c e rtain ty of stu d en t leftists th a t plores “ c o rrect.” “Such convictions seem p articularly out of place at this tim e,” he says. It is a complex business. Study it, he tells us. it and to be to change But it is because u'e In the universities must study th e the world to u n derstand involved In the comm unities university has got around it and be aw are of their problems. To be sure, a balance m ay have to be struck between involvement and d etachm ent. But in the past, universities have too s tre n ­ uously clung to detachment., and the people and problems th ey ignored are forcing their w ay through the gates of th e ivory' tower. th a t it Kennan calls It arrogance. F o r H ayakaw a It is “anti- th at students and people In Intellactualism.” “W h y is it th e liberal a rts are so quick — quote — to lay their bodies on the line — unquote — r a th e r than engage in strenuous intellectual discussion? W hy is it th a t at Berkeley and San P r a n d s c o State College, for example, a person who sup­ ports the d raft or sees a reason to support the w a r in Vietnam gets shouted d o w n ?” he asks. Can anyone tell him? Probably not. How- m any holy w ars have been settled by negotiation'’ (Reprinted from the Stanford Dally, student newspa­ per at Stanford University.) *e* Mar to' 8 » ■ ct bi ★ ★ in o F«b. 4. ★ c* tor rn* # -ae * O' rag w e * on M C iae resolved. T ip question goos the pow er of “ export opinion ' in the p ractice of m ed­ icine How much authority should “ the e x p e rts” have? to Hie issue has a larg e im portance not only to doctors and th eir patients, hut to every fiorson concerned with defin­ ing the proper function of governm ent in a free society. D octors disagree. And the question is, as Hum ply-Durn pf}' once rem a rk e d , which is to he m a ste r—th a t's all. The FD A 's venture the into rule by ex­ law result of a is p ert opinion adopted six y ears ago. U nder the o r­ iginal D rug Act of 1938, the FDA con­ cerned itself only with the “ sa fe ty ” of new d ru g form ulations. The 1962 act added a new requirem ent. Safety w as no longer enough: To win approval, a new drug had to be not only safe, but effective also. Review All Drugs Tile FTA interpreted this congression­ al m a n d ate to m ean th a t if had to re ­ view all drugs the m ark et. These drugs had been certified as safe. But w ere they effective? that w ere then o n task. It Such a reap p raisal presented a m a m ­ moth that roughly turned out 3,ROO drug form ulations had been per- tifieri between 1938 and 1962. The FTA asked the National A cadem y of Sciences and to thp N ational R esearch Council study these old drugs and to com e up with positive findings — that the drugs w ere effective, probably effective, pos­ sibly effective, or flat-out ineffective. T ie NAS-NRC set up 30 re \ie w panels of six experts each. This past Novem ber, their work. Now the panels com pleted into the findings a re being the form al notices and o rd ers PDA, tran slated from Inside Report Well, you m ay say, so w hat? If the governm ent properly m ay prohibit the m ark e tin g of a drug that us dangerous, w hat is wrong with prohibiting the sale of a drug that is ineffective — a drug that won t do what it s supposed to do? M urder is w rong; so is fraud. This was the argum ent that led to enactm ent of tile 1962 law. What Southern conservative has North­ ern liberals reading his column — and enjoying ii? Jam es Jackson Kilpatrirk is a conservative columnist — no ques­ tions about It. He’s a limlted-govern- strict-constrnction, modern-day ment, v lewer-with-alarm. But Kilpo is a con­ servative with a lively funny bone. His point may be home before you realize it. And no matter what position you take. you may enjoy reading Kilpatrick — if just for the mental exercise. The peripatetic editor of the Richmond (Va.) N ews le a d e r has covered seven nation­ al political conventions, traveled widely In Europe, the Un?*'xd criss-crossed Stales, to be where the nows happens. But mostly Kilpatrick is in Washington, watching developm ents with a glint In his eye. the FTA declared The trouble is that proving “ d a n g e r” is one thing; proving “ ineffectiveness” is som ething else entirely. F o r sick peo­ ple a re not alike. A y e a r ago. in its first crackdow n, that a group of bioflavonoids — rutin, querce- tin, and hesperidin — w ere “ ineffective for use in m an in any condition.” The legal com m issioner set m achinery their prescription unlawful. But a substantial body of evi­ dence exists to show’ that in som e pa­ tients. these dru g s a re in fact effective. They don't w ork on everyone; they do work on som e. in motion to m ake the L ast m onth, New Orders issued a flock the FTA of new orders, based upon findings of other NAS-NRC panels. A drug known as “ M vsteclin-F.” used in thp treatm en t infections, was de­ of ce rtain clared “ ineffective.” A nother drug, an ach ro m y rin e nasal spray, also encountered the e x p e rts’ disfavor, If the com m issioner of the FTA has his way. these d rugs never again could be pres­ cribed for any patient anyw here. fungus flatly On w’hat evidence did the experts re­ ly? This was their sole documentation: “ Inform ed judgm ent of the p an el.” Y et Squibb and Lederle, m a n u fa ctu re rs of the drug products, insist that practicing physicians have indeed found the drugs effective on som e patients. Whose in­ form ed judgm ent is c o rrec t? Dr. Keith Cannon, special assistan t the NAS, acknow l­ to the president of edged last N ovem ber that in a speech the ex-pert panels in effect a re fashion­ ing executive decrees having the force of law. “ It is inconceivable,” he said, “ that FDA will override the recom m en­ dations m ade in any but a v ery few c a se s.’’ He pleaded for g ra c e ­ ful acceptance by doctors and drug m a k ers of “ the vvisdom and authority of expert opinion” as represented by Hie NAS-NRC panels. them to Well, som e of us recall when the wis­ dom and authority of expert opinion as­ sp irits serted th at fever should be treated by bleeding the patient. E x p erts once w ere ce rtain th a t m ental illness was the work of dem on the skull. T hirty y e a rs ago, the wisdom and auth o rity of ex p ert opinion pronounced the sulfa drugs suprem e. Now’, ironi­ cally, som e of the old sulfa drugs m ay be ordered off the m arket. trapped w ithin The point is that experts arp not In­ fallible. The special com m ission nam ed by F erdinand and Isabella contained the g re a te st ex perts of that day. T in y solem nly concluded that C olum bus’ pro­ jected voyage w as "im possible and vain and w orthy of reje ctio n .” In the m a tte r of little less arro g an ce and a little m ore hum il­ ity would p rese rv e g re a te r freedom in the healing arts. Ioaa these drug efficacy studies, a T h y W a s h i n s t o n S t a r S w i d t - <" -1 - a l p I n c ) “ T h e S h o w M u s t G o O n — A n d O n ~ A n d O n** I - , f ? ii J 1 JJS* r •, PMjC- ^ , S E I S M S , * € ' T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at UT, A u s tin .O p i n io n , ex presift! In The Dally Texan are tho** of the editor or of Ute wryer <>. the article and are not necessarily those of the Univer- *•’>' administration or of the Board of Regents The D a.h 'Ie\an a student nev\spaper at The University of Texas a t A u s t n I n c , D r a w e r D University Station. Austin. Texas. 787L. The Texan ii published dailv o x • pt Monday and Saturdav and holidav periods September through Ma;, Second-' lass postage paid at Austin is p u b l i s h e d b e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * News contributions Hill be accepted bv telephone at the editorial office J B 103 or at the news J R 102 Inquiries concerning the delivery «bouid he made in J B 107 (GR 1- i n (GR 1-3227) 5244) and advertising J R I he I ( san subs ribes to The A ssociated Press and !* a m em ber of h e A ss n la te d C o l l e g i a t e P ress T h e S o u t h w e s t . J o u r n a l i s m C o n f e r e n c e , and the m a Da Vev»spap IMS PWbllihers-HjLlI Syndicate.) B u c h u a id 's C o lu m n Nixon’s 1st Week By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON — R ichard Nixon b a i now been P resid en t of the United S tates for seven and a half days, and so it is not judge w hat kind of P resid en t he has been. for historians too early to If anything, to m ake any gains So far, tile Nixon A dm inistration has in the fight failed against crim e. the crim e ra te has gone up since he has been in the White House, and when historians w rite about his first seven and a half days, they will have to sa y that Nixon w as unable to solve law and order, the N um ber I problem in the country’. As fa r as the econom y goes, FYesident Nixon has not been able to bring about any g re a t tax reform s during his first week in office. But here he cannot be solely to blam e. A re c a lc itra n t D em o­ c ra tic Congress has been sitting on its hands since T uesday and has refused to take up any of N ixon’s legislation. S nail’s Pace talks have been moving a t a sn a il’s p ace in P aris, and m any A m ericans a re disappointed they m a y go on an o th er week. It w as hoped th a t when Nixon moved into the White trea ty with House w e'd have a peace th e North V ietnam ese by F riday. The peace that that Also. P resid en t N ixon's prom ise to im ­ p rove relations with the Soviet Union h as yet to b ear fruit. Since he has been in office the R ussians have given no in­ dication talk about they w ant m utual m a tte rs concerning our countries. C ritics of the Nixon A dm inistration feel som ething should have been sta rted by now, and the big question they a re ask ­ ing is: “ How much tim e does he need to get tile ball ro lling?” to We a re no n e a re r the moon than we w ere when Mr. Nixon was sw orn in on M onday. Middle E ast in office, When historians w rite th eir books a- bout Nixon's first week they also will p°tnt out that h e ‘w as unable to re s nlve the Middle blast crisis by Sunday. T rip le closest to P resident Nix­ on sa y tin's w as one cf his biggest dis­ appointm ents. because lie w anted to get th a t p a n of the world settled so he could on to other tilings. On the plus side, N ixon's relations with the press h ave been excellent, and no P resident h as boon treated as w-ell during his first five and a half days in office. While his legislative record, so far, leav es much to be desired, when the his­ tory’ of those first seven and a half d ays is w ritten, no one will say that Nixon didn t try. Strong President M ysterious, p rag m atic, a loner, de- voted to his fam ily, a m an who cam e hack from thp ashes of defeat. R ichard Nixon will go down during his first week as a strong P resident seeking to heal the wounds of a nation w racked w ith fear and despair. VA ith only 1.452-U days to go In his term , the P resident can do little m ore now than tidy up the things he sta rte d in his first seven and a half days. T ie questi >n people are now’ asking is w hether R ichard Nixon will run a* gain, or w hether he is fed up with th# job that has m ade so m any dem ands on him. T iose who know him well say that he believes he has a mission and despite the disappointm ent of the first seven and one-half days, he likes the job and is thriving in it. “ P e rh a p s.” said an aide, “ afte r a couple of weeks he m ay think other­ wise But I can assu re you th a t if he had his first seven and a half days to do a1] over again. Dick Nixon w ouldn't have d m e any th in " differently.” ((C o p y r ig h t (r> 10*9 D i s t r i b u t o r ! b v 1,0s A n ; The W a * it In artou rely* Times Cost S' nil l ' a t P E A N U T S AS TM: CAPTAIN OF TUE KE5CU€ IS0UAD APPEARS ON TMF SCENE, I AN EXCITED THROUGHW CROUP.. VOCI a k RELAX V THAT STUPID NOU), SCHROEDER. BEARE (JOTT HEIL SAVE [W R Pl AWO I J SAVE ANVB4IM6.. V j &E ABLE TO KARES CAN'T CLIMB TREES! I I T ^acu,,y Expanded by 13 Dr Jam os rn em be G, M cM anaway, r of thp academic “ of tho P ilg e r Shakespeare • Lib rary until his retirement in June, is one of 13 new faculty mom hers in the Department of English. The scholar is a visiting pro­ fessor, teaching graduate Shakes­ peare studies. Other new members of the Eng­ lish department faculty include: Keith H o ls t o n !, director of the National Translation Center, vis­ iting professor, director of an ex­ perim ental course in rhetoric. Dr. W arner Barnes, visiting as­ sociate p ro fe ss o r , specializing in bibliography and Am erican litera­ ti!! e. Richard Abrams, assistant pro­ fessor, specialist in Seventeenth Century literature and modem fiction. Mead M ather Feick, lecturer, teaching the experimental rhetor­ ic course. Malcolm Genet, assistant pro­ fessor. specialist, in English lit­ erature from 1350 to 1840, and in Charles Dickens. W illard J . G raver, assistant professor, who teaches history and theory of criticism , history and theory of ly ric poetry, and mod­ em Am erican literature. John Huddleston, assistant pro­ fessor, specialist in criticism and Shakespeare. Thomas McMahon, lecturer, who is working with the honors program. Dr. W illiam L. Nance, assistant professor, who teaches Am erican literature and short stories. Stanley G. Moore, assistant pro- f lessor, whose specialty is pre- Shakespearean and early Shakes- pearean drama. Wayne A. Rebhom. assistant professor, teaching the Renais­ sance, modem novel, and Rom an­ ticism. Dr. d ia rie s R. Rossman. assist­ ant professor, teaching the novel and Twentieth Century English literature. Dr. Robert L. Russell, assistant professor, whose field is Am eri­ can literature. 1850-1900. Low Enrollment Solution Proposed If th# present trend of a de­ creasing enrollment in private colleges and universities in Texas continues, by 1985 they w ill be able to handle only 7 to 9 per cent of the college students. However, a report prepared by the Liaison Committee on Texas Private Colleges and Universities Indicates that, with the active participation of the State, tins percentage could be increased to 25 per cent. to Enrollm ent Down The report, which was submitt­ ed the Coordinating Board, Texas College and U niversity System, says the enrollment at private institutions is down from M U Economist Sets Spring Sojourn Here since 1953 and has directed m a­ jor economic development re­ search projects on Italy, India, and Chile for that institution's Center for International Studies. He is at present on modified service at M IT . He is a former head of the economic advisory staff of the for Recon­ International Bank struction and Development in Washington. From 1939 to 1947 he was head of the department of political economy at U niver­ sity College, U niversity of Lon­ don. Dr. Rodan, whose son G ary Is a University at Austin student in French, served for five years on a panel of nine experts for the Alliance for Progress. the Described as “a Renaissance man of a sort that is rapidly disappearing from intellec­ tual scene,” D r. Rodan has in­ terests that stretch from the his­ tory of economic doctrine to the current economic situations and problems of most of thp countries of Western and Eastern Europe as well as of the underdeveloped world. Foreign Student Housing Needed Accommodations for five for­ eign students are being sought by the Exchange Board of the Students’ Association. The students w ill be coming to the United States Saturday on U niversity scholarships. Manuel M irabal, chairm an of the Exchange Board, said the Panel is hoping to find free or very low cost housing for the stu­ dents for a semester or a year. Fo r information contact M irabal at 472-5195 or the Students’ As­ sociation office. A world-renowned scholar in the field of economic develop­ ment w ill be a visiting professor in the Department of Economics in the spring semester. He Is Dr. Paul N. Rosenstein- Rodan of the Massachusetts In ­ stitute of Technology who has achieved wide distinction as an economist and economic adviser. Dr. Rodan w ill teach two cours­ es, “ Theory of Growth of Dev­ eloping Countries’’ and “ Expan­ sion of the World Econom y.” His nounced by Thompson, ment chairm an. appointment was an­ Prof. Carey C. depart­ economics Dr. Rodan has been at M IT Texans Movers, Says UT Report The story of population In Tex­ as is a moving one. So much so, in fact, that cen­ sus figures indicate Texans are more likely to change residence than the is the population of United States as a whole. It is estimated that in 1967 tw'o m illion of Texas’ l l m illion resi­ from one dents either moved county to another or the alate altogether. left Those revelations are but nug­ gets from a lode of information contained in “ Population M obil­ ity : Focus on Texas,” published by the Bureau of Business Re­ search for tile U niversity’s Pop­ ulation Resea rch Center. Editors of tho work arc Dr. H arley L. Browning, associate professor of sociology and direc­ tor of the center, and L a rry H. Long, a social science research associate. D r. Browning points out that publications in the Center's non­ technical Population Series are issued “ to promote greater un derstanding and use of census results’’ and are to communicate the significance of such results “ to a larger public. intended “ In effect,” he writes in the introductory chapter, “ the center carries out a kind of smelting operation whereby the most im portant census findings are ex trarted from the mass of figures in which they are embedded.’’ Because of its broad scope, thp study is expected to be of inter est to economists, businessmen sociologists and political scion fists. one third In 1960 to one fifth in 1967. First-year enrollments In sen­ ior institutions has dropped 9 per cent in the last two years. the The question report at­ tempts to answer Is whether the State should have a dual system for higher education. Tile question is not a new one. Subsidy Prime Controversy One of the great controversies of the Constitutional Convention of 1876 centered on whether the State should subsidize the exist­ ing private institutions or create a State system of public colleges. The decision did, in fact, create a dual system of higher educa­ tion in Texas. The report, “ Pluralism and Partnership — the Case for the Dual System of Higher Educa­ tion,” says the development of this system largely has been un­ planned and unbalanced. It also points out that in earlier years the private sector carried the m ajor responsibility. Today, institutions, it which, by virtue of their size, financial resources, and facilities, now lead the field. the public is Dim I System Costs To make a case for the dual system, the committee says it would cost the State more than $625 m illion to replace the pre­ sent facilities of private institu­ tions. It also showed that it would cost the State STO million to pro­ vide instruction for the students presently at private schools for just one year. The committee made several recommendations, which were divided largely into twm categor­ ies. Tile first is a plan for support. The State w'ould both subsidize State and private institutions, as well as making more scholar­ ships and loans available to the student. Students Pay Three-Fifths Now, students at private col­ leges pay slightly less than three- fifths of the education cost. Tn 1968, the average cost was $1,153. To m aintain the same percentage, the cost in 1985 would be $9,694. This is based on an average increase sim ilar to the average the last four years — 9.16 per cont. However, increase were as high as it wras last year, 15.5 per cent, the average cost if the per student $36 939 in 1985 would be Snpport N ece*sa rv Tile report says that the 'N,!- logos would have pi. od them­ selves out of existence long be­ fore this figure is ever reached Therefore, if the dual system s to survive, according to tho re ­ port, the State must undertake plans of supjiort both for the students and for tile institution. The second group of recom ­ mendations would sot up several committees under the Coordinat­ ing Board to regulate the dual system for higher education. One would have representatives from all segments of the private college system and would con­ cern itself with planning and program development. the Tile committee recommended Indej>endent Colleges that and Universities of Texas, Inc. lie set up as the legal and offi­ lim cial agency through which Coordinating Board operates in working with the private colleges. that federations of private colleges and like groupings of State co'- leges he organized to cooperate and contract for programs and services which serve needs of their specific areas. They also recommended H eat Shields Studied Research Aims at Mars Studies w'hich m ay influence the design of the heat shield for the M ariner spacecraft to be used on missions to M ars are being con­ ducted at the University. Dr. John J . Bertin, assistant professor of aerospace engineer­ ing, Is investigating the interac­ tions between therm al protection m aterial and its environment un­ der a National Aeronautics and Space Administration contract. He is assisted by a staff of four graduate students and a senior: M ichael J . Nipper, Simon Wang, Jam es R. W illiam s, E ric Wolber, and W illiam D. Conine. Because of M ars’ different at­ mosphere. some other m aterial might have to be used for m is­ sions to that planet. This is one of the questions D r. Bertin and his staff are seeking to answer. E a rth ’s atmosphere is almost en­ tirely nitrogen and oxygen; Mars’ is almost entirely nitrogen and carbon dioxide. Tile sample of m aterial to be the analyzed, which simulates heat shield model, is placed in a chamber. The test gas passes through an arc wrhich simulates the chem ical breakdown caused by the intense heat of friction, then through a nozzle to produce a high speed flow. The high tem­ perature gas passes into an evac­ uated chamber in which the model is placed. The gas in front of the thermal protective shield of a spacecraft which has entered the earth's at­ mosphere Is at 18,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Gases evolved from the eroding shield m aterial pro­ tect intense heat, which is hot enough to vaporize any known m aterial. Such an ablative thermal protection sys­ it from the tem lias been used in tho Apollo program. The composition of tho heat shield m aterial has been continu­ ally refined during tho Apollo pro­ gram, and the Apollo 8 astronauts were well protected from the heat of re-entry. Dr. Bertin has been testing ny­ lon phenolic, a standard shield m aterial, and Avroat, the glass­ like m aterial used on Apollo space vehicles. He expects to com­ plete the project this summer. He is in his third year at the University' and came from NASA in Houston. His undergraduate and graduate degrees are from Rice U niversity. Although bom in Wisconsin, he considers him­ self a Texan. J FALL SPORT COAT SALE 3 Political Science Study Grants Set Three gradualto students who plan carr'ors as professional po­ lifica! sci enlists VV Ill receive $3,- 600 grani8 from the I v-|vi rfment of Goverrlment clur mg 1969 70. The partieipanits w ill have an oppot turn tv to p.ai t:icipate in and observe ;it close md the work- togs of s■tate aiid local govera- men?. Each |iarticip,ant w ill he as- signed as a “ ju >r ftdfninisfra­ tor” to w(irk half-time in a slate agency iii Alist in. San Antonio, or some (liber Texas city or in a political party office. Each per­ son also w ill take onp or two related courses. Three benefits are expected to result from the program : • Actual political derision mak­ ing w ill bp observed, giving the interns an opportunity to fest the adequacy of theoretical perspec­ tives in light of their participant- observation. • Research doors w ill be oj>en. • H ip State and its agencies ran benefit from consultation and other exchanges between theore­ ticians in political science. Pebble Shape Studied By G eology Professor p tora ti orts, according to Dr. Rob­ ert L. Folk. tend “ Beach pebbles to be disk-shaped while river bed peb­ rod-shaped or bles are more equidimensiotial,” he says. Geologist! have assumer! that pehhles could he measured to determine beach or river bed or­ igins, bu? until now no one had made adequate quantitative mea­ surements, D r, Folk explains. Tahiti was chosen for the ex­ it has only periments because one kind of rock (basalt) which washes down river beds and on­ to the beaches. Dr. Folk and a graduate stu­ Jim Dobkins of Houston, dent, conducted the experiments during the summer of 1967. Experim ents on the island of Tahiti have helped a University geology professor develop meth­ ods to determine whether peb­ bles millions of years old are from ocean beds beaches. river or H ie experiments m ay hold long-range possibilities in oil ex- Hebrew Studies Courses Opened to All Students Four upper-division courses in the Hebrew Studies Program have been opened to interested students regardless of classifica­ tion. Topics include: “ History of Jew ish Philosophy," “ Contribu­ tion of Judaism to Western C iv­ ilization.” “ Survey of Biblical Archaeology” and “ Tile Bible as Literatu re." SPRING BREAK A C A P U L C O — a i r from 7 n ig h t * h o t e l, m e a ls , d r in k * . noes, \ a c h t c r u is e $102 .SO to 1236 50 PU ER T O V A L L A R T A — Air fro m S a n A n to n io , 7 n ig h t * hotel, etc, $139.50 to $ 2 2 9 5« S A N B O R N S G R 6-7548 — 716 Brazos V. THE reiuuj/ticJb BRA Siz#< 28 to 4 6 , Cup* A lo b b Th# rn rac'd bra lift* end shape* P a arq# b^jt. M a G s toe jma b .st ap- paar arg*-. Des b p patenf-ed by Pe1-- y R ch for c o m p e d comfort, y o j never know y o . r e wearing it. No strap *train! Sold by expert fitters n your hem# by appointment or in our *tore. Dacron polyester and cot­ to 16.95 . ton or ny lon Size* 28 4 6 , A to G G . See how won­ derful a bra can be! lace. 6.95 AD V ERTISED IN V O G U E the little boy look A smashing hit for your wardrobe — the little boy look of this nylon print top, a go anywhere fashion, 14.00. C o m ­ bine this top with skirt, pant skirt, or pants. Y arin g’s O n-the-Drag O p Thursday ’til 9 p.m. A LLISO N 'S PEN N Y R IC H 1800 L A V A C A 477-3740 A N N U A L SA LE— FALL-W INTER SPORT C O A T S — A good selection in case you have been bogged down with books and finals. Our regular stock — price cut — need room for spring and summer goods. Your savings are great. Regular 45.00 Sale 33.00 Regular 50.00 55.00 Sale 39.00 43.00 Regular 60.00 75.00 Sale 47.00 59.00 SUIT SALE Here is the sale many of have been waiting for. Fall W eight Suits — 3 Season. Most with vests . . . Plaids Stripes, Checks, Solids, Twills. Sizes 36 thru 46. Reg., Long, Short, Ext. Long Regular 75.00 80.00 85.00 90.00 95.00 SA LE 59.00 67.00 73.00 77.00 79.00 CAR COAT SALE Reg. Sale Reg. Sale 22.50 11.25 30.00 15.00 25.00 12.50 35.00 17.50 27.50 13.75 40.00 20.00 PANT SALE FIN A L C L E A R A N C E Famous Clyde's Poplins, Worsted Wools, Twills, Solid, Plaids Size 28 thru 40 SA LE 6.97 13.97 Regular 12-16.00 18-24.00 2350 Guadalupe — On The Drag — / \ Tuesday, January 28. 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5 Young Raiders Whipped Baylor Saturday ... Cagers Travel to Texas Tech B r G \ R Y TXW /OR .W edant s port* Editor I " B B 1 C K — The Tt*XAs basta** b e 'r n Will attempt to answer * ti.** different type question than thev last 15 have experienced day*, although tile test is sure to he ragged, when they meet T'xas Tech here Tuesday night. Tech aid Texas will put idem ti a] 2' conference marks or to the wed Southwest Conference court for tho 8 pm . tipoff. Af*or dmpp:: g a one-point de- rision to th" only unbeaten eon- ferer/x? tea:: , Texas A&M, the Red Ra dors answered the ques­ tion whether their alphornore-la­ den team would walt until next year and visit die cellar in ’69. Saturday, the Raiders bumj>ed Baylor from the unbeaten col­ umn, 73-70. Texas head mentor Leon Blade said there is no way of telling how the exam period will a/t*xt his team. "W e have not had as much practice as we would like," said Black. "The first seven days of finals the players worked as much as they could, but very little. We worked regularly from then on.” The ’Horns beat Arkan­ The second year head coach at into the after playing "our b***t Texas regretted goring layoff game sas, 67-r9, in Greg'iry Gym 13 rn a game in which Ria* k said Texas almost attained the peak of their ability. After dropping four of their first five games, Texas has come on to win five of e ghf, losing only to tough Okla­ homa State, highly-ranked David­ son, ami SM U. Jan. leading Texas will he 6-8 sen­ ior K u rt Pa pp. Tile Kl Paso Irvin product is third in SW C scoring with a 20-point average, H it 16 9 season mean leads Texas, a* do his 7 2 rebounds per game. Ju n ­ ior Bruce Motley Is close behind with 7.1 caroms and a 12 7 scor­ ing pa ex*. Junior Wayne TVra] and soph- Standings T ex** A AM Tex** Tech Baylor T e x a * S M ' A rkansas r p •leu SM < vc r. 4-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 .1-2 1-2 i a 0-5 VV L DA 7 6 10-3 6-; 7 a 7-6 tv « £8 omore B illy Black also add denox said Tech bear Baylor by getting the Bears to play O n e Gibson's tvpe of game, run-and gun. Although C o a c h Black admittedly prefers a faster brand of basketball than his I/mghorns have been forced to play this year, he says that Tex­ as has a better chance to win with a slower pace. Another Southwest Conference duel Tuesday features Baylor at Arkansas. Houston hosts confer­ ence kingpin A&M in Tuesday ac­ tion, before the Aggies come to Austin Saturday for a 2:13 p m. tilt with the Longhorns in G re­ gory Gym. MICHAEL S MEN S WEAR Scores c»k! ,! ..ma S e e . . 76. N e b ra s k a 52 In d ia n a 8 " D e P a u l 66 V M I Oft T u ls a F lo r id a 88. M is s is s ip p i 66 M ississip p i S r 73. G e o rg ia 71 IO ! N o r : h Texas St 04 (/Id Dom inion fit Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service FACTORY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r l d t ' s A u t o m o t i v e Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf Mart GL 2-0205 C!o »ed S a t u r d a y Another Jump Shot on the Way . . . Wayne Doyal s high looping shot causes opponents misery. Staff Photo KU Outlasts ’Bama TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (A P ) — Kentucky’s fifth-ranked Wildcats, held to a draw in regulation play, exploded in overtime for an 83- 70 conquest of Alabama in a Southeastern Conference battle Monday night. The Crimson Tide, which has league won but nnp of seven Sarge Martins TEXACO ★ R o a d Service ★ ★ M e chan ical W o r k ★ ★ Texaco Firechief ★ 24th & Leon games, fought the Wildcats bas­ ket for basket in tho closing min­ utes and Jim Adkins tied the score 64-64 with 38 seconds left on a free throw. Both scoring teams missed chances in the final seconds, but the Wildcats pulled aw ay in ov­ ertime. shooting to a 70-64 lead before Alabama scored. Big Dan Issei pumped in sev­ en points in the overtime spurt and finished with 33. Mike Cas­ ey added 17 for the Wildcats, who boosted their S E C record to 7-0 and ran their season mark to 13-2. Bob s Key & Safe Co. 5609 N. LAMAR 454-9845 Night A Holiday call 477-0924 R e p a ir Locks i R e p a ir Safa* D U P - K E Y S I ’ve g o t m y Interview set between c o m p u te r lab an d e c o n hurry u p b u s I ’ll be late for c l a s s w o n d e r if A l c o a ' s d o i n g anything a b o u t traffic ja m s I read s o m e w h e r e they're s o lv in g rapid transit p r o b le m s a n d help in g ex plore the s e a s a n d outer s p a c e a n d w orkin g with p a c k a g i n g a n d automotive a p p lic a t io n s S o when I g o in I'M tell it like it i s — for me a n d they’ll tell it like it i s - for them S tra ig h t q u e s t i o n s - s t r a i g h t a n s w e r * a n d they won't c a re if the b u s is a little late G et together with A lc o a : FEBRUARY 17 A n E q u a l O pportunity E m p lc y e r A P la n s for P r o g r e s s C o m p a n y C h a n ga for tho batter with A lco a □ A L C O A Sporting Goods I By ED SPAULDING Texas’ track season got off to a hot start Saturday, when the ’Horns mile relay team, rated as one of the nation s best, buzzed to an indoor record 3:08.4 in thp Astrodome Federation National Relay Championships. Longhorn runners in the event were Sian McDaniel (who turned in a 48.5 quarter mile), D aiid Matins (46.9), Eddie Canada (47.2), and Dave Morton (45.8). Mike Mosley placed third in the 600-yard run, with a 1:09.1 timing. Tommy (olgin , Byrd Baggett, Matina and Mosley collaborated to turn in a 3:22.9 in the sprint medley' relay F r i d a y , a world indoor record. Kansas State later broke the record in the finals, as the 'Horns finished third. . . . A big basketball doubleheader Is on tap .Saturday at Gregory Gym. Texas will meet the undefeated Texas A&M club in the feature, while the freshman teams clash in the second contest. Both freshman teams are undefeated............ Form er freshman basketballer Gene Salmon will not play varsity ball for Leon Black this season. Salmon was not in school the first semester, and has decided to concentrate on baseball. Tile baseball team begins workouts Saturday. . . . Considerable controversy has surrounded the play of Wilt Cham­ berlain this season. Chamberlain, expected to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to their first N B A title, has been a disappointment. He has been accused of not shooting enough. Ho may have silenced some of his critics Sunday, when he poured in •>() points against Cincin- natti........... Kentucky's Adolph Rupp hasn’t made many mistakes in hi* career as the Wildcat head coach, but he made one a couple of years ago. He removed Bob Tallent from the squad for disciplinary reasons. Tallent left Kentucky, and this year is averaging 30.2 for Georgp Washington, making him the nation's fifth leading scorer. That 30 is five more than the 'Cats best. . . . Pete M araiich, who was going to shoot less this year for LSU , isnt. He again leads major college scorers with 45.5 points a con­ test. Niagara’s tiny Calvin Murphy and Purdue’s Rick Mount fol­ low, with olympic star Spencer Haywood of Detroit fourth. . . . Only a year ago, the Houston Cougars were at the top of the college basketball heap. They were undefeated, top ranked, and fresh off their win over UCLA. Now the Coogs are 10-8. with the most recent setback a 73-66 loss to Centenary'. Centenary was 4-9 entering the game. . . . Three Texas schools are ranked in the most recent AH small col­ lege poll. Stephen F. Austin is rated 3. Trinity IO and Howard Payne 14, but something has to give when Stephen F Austin and Howard Payne clash Saturday............ Tile Astrodome is known prim arily for baseball, but the ’Dome Is far from vacant in the winter months. After the track meet last weekend, college basketball will be played there this Saturday, when Houston and Notre Dame meet. Then the pros move in Feb. 4 for a doubleheader. Motorcycle races, polo and a rodeo are on tap before baseball begins again............. The '68 ’Horns must have impressed Oklahoma’s football players. The Sooners put five Longhorns, Ihmny Abbott, S te le \\ ors ter, Boyd Wainscott, ( orby Robertson and Glen liaised on their all-opponent team. Notre Dame had seven, and SM U, which stunned OU in the Bluebonnet Bowl had four men on the team. Dallas Schoolboys Choose Longhorns Two outstanding college foot­ ball prospects from Dallas Bishop Lynch High School said Monday they plan to attend the Univer­ sity. Longhorn coach R. M. Pattee son received verbal commitments from Jim Melngvale and Steve Valek. although high school play­ er-* may not sign an official let­ ter of intent until Fob. ll. Melngvale, 6-1, 195. was an all­ linebacker district choice as a and is regarded as an outstanding student. He is the brother of George Melngvale, a center on this year’s freshman squad. Valek, a kicking specialist, ranked third among the place­ ment artist* In the Dallas Cow­ boys’ 1968 "Kicking Karavan.” til 12192303 a i ■ Gets First Test The University Wrestling Club wnll compete its first dual In match against Stephen F. Austin State College in Nacogdoches Sat­ Is the urday. The competition first meet in an expanded sche­ dule for Longhorn grapplers. There will be nine weight class es ranging from the 123-pound class (for those under 123) to the heavyweight class (which has no limit on weight). Tile University Wrestling G ub is open to all students. O u r used b u gs won't drive you b u g g y re: and Coned You can e r ra n d on e r Lied VW». W a v e t h e bodiei, t..ned up ir s ang n il, tichjened up • ,7 wr'' • , e’' ° c them IOO n for the repair cr fep!ac«fnent cf e : ma or n r ban -.al p arti* for 30 day* or 1000 rn es, So they'll drive you anyw; are but bwgqy. -e'-d •ent.ne-transm vs an • rear av e • front av’* • b ake extern • electrical *>t.t#m ‘68 F ir e b ir d * d r ehift end redin I F T . Ste!. '67 V .V r, S e d a n , w h ite w e ll .. $2605 .................................. $1505 Urea . . $1705 Radii* A fle e te r 66 W W •66 ( A M A R O 2 d r H ip .. 3 sped., V-R, a ir .. $2505 O P E N TILL 8:00 P.M. G L 4-4S75 4-Day S A L E Tuesday Thru Friday THIS IS ONE SALE YOU W O N ’T W ANT TO MISS. GREAT VALUES AW AIT YOU. WE ARE LISTING A FEW OF THE M A N Y ITEMS THAT ARE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT F O U R DAYS. HOWEVER, WE C A N T GUARANTEE T H A T THESE ITEMS WILL BE HERE EACH DAY, AS SOME C A N BE SOLD OUT THE FIRST DAY. SPORT C OATS SUITS SPORT COATS Val. to $50 $ 0 0 5 0L L Val. to $80 $ 2 9 95 Val. to $50 NOT ALL SIZES QUANTITY-—I & NOT ALL SIZES SIZES 35 to 46 QUANTITY— ll QUANTITY-—104 SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT LO N G SLEEVE $ 0 9 9J Val. to $6.95 SIZES 14-17 S - M . L QUANTITY — 478 SWEATERS O ’ OFF ON EACH SWEATER W H A T A BUY! S - M - L QUANTITY— 152 SLACKS ONE G RO U P * 5 Val. to $ I PERMANENT PRESS W H A T A BUY! — SOLIDS AND PATTERNS QUANTITY— 150 PR. TURTLE NECKS Corduroy Coats SOCKS 30%-50% off FINE SELECTION S - M - L - XL QUANTITY-235 ‘5 - *6“ off FAM O US BRANOS SIZES 3SAA SHORTS - REG. - LONGS QUANTITY— 64 I Reg. $1.50 | 35 C O L O R S SIZES IO lo l l f I, QUANTITY— 612 PAIRS TIES SUITS 20% off Famous Brand G O O D SELECTION — QUANTITY— 312 ‘20 off on Each Suit SIZES 34 to 46 SOLIDS AND PATTERNS QUANTITY— 163 • 500 PAIRS • SHOE SALE • 500 PAIRS • WING TIPS $|Q95 HAND SEWN $I2 Val. to 21.95 PENNY LOAFER $I49“|. fs 19.95 BEEF ROLLS *14 0 Val. 19.90 SLACKS vT,eK $2 off— ALL SIZES ALL SALES FINAL — N O REFUNDS, BUT WE WILL EX­ CHANGE. PARKING IN THE REAR OF THE SHOP. I / Val. to 29.95 ICHAEL’S M E N ’S W E A H IN C . 2424 GUADALUPE — O N THE DRAG P a g e 6 T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 28, J 96 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Golf Begins Thursday turf of Houston. George Tucker cf San Antonio, Zach Padgett of Seguin, Steve Hoimsiey of San Antonio, George Maddock of Ans tin and two newcomers — fresh man star Tom Kite of Austin and Ikp Meifzen of Cuero, a in­ i'>r college transfer from Vic­ toria. Hannon will put his Longhorns t <->rk f<>r th#* Massmgill Trophy qualifying Feb, 3. This 144-hole event to name the six man team ends Feb. 21. Stewart won the Massingii! Trophy in 1967 while Massengale was the 1968 winner. —SEMI— RAZOR CUTS $2.25 Orange-White BARBER S H O P "N ext To iv • Korurelr'* 1*1! Sa n Pa *4 Pa « l a r ia t * — G R 8- P a r r I "lift '> \as \ & \ "I 760 !>64 549 461 402 365 347 .344 '29*1 173 164 153 US ST TI es 61 53 27 I'2 l!s*e to Michigan and from Titian#* S tate - the pH re of ti e R eserve O fficers T raining Corps tic* eo:loge curriculum is trc.ng ohal- longod." sa y s .Yow' York T im es WdtMf I>avid I ti “nhauni, in en However, He says that although attacks resent­ on RO T E are not new ment has become m ore vocal and widespread with heightened opp* tuition to the vvnr in Vietnam. the University cam pus, officers and rn em liers of three R C D ’ u rd s say they have hearri r:<» 1 tin; cr g ■ ” to their presence at the Univer­ sity, N either have they heard any requests to I** dropped from the curriculum , or maintained as a noncredit activity. No b ro t the Capt. H. D. Allen, professor of naval adenne, said that in spite of groufis, Navy ROTT' Ties as manv members tlie protest MONTESSORI SCHOOL »t r n w a r d s r M v r n a iT T t u r r s (Off In terr-ft on al Highway) LIM ITED N U M B E R O F O P E N IN G S F O R S P R IN G SEM ESTER A g e s 2 I/2— 51/2 Development in th® Montessori Method F O R A P P O IN T M E N T Phon® 442-5117 or 444-2210 A .M.S., A .M .I. M EM BER. Catholic Student C e n te r now ss it fir,a > came more vocal. Rosenbaum says is that * es should not Sc r a curriculum supp to ar ts and -/hence lrtary teachers si given faculty stem Com, W. F. < h d a te professor of J IO. n Is out *' Ilf arc <>n campus ut versify asks for ti rnent. Badger, science, § s t a t c - A ir F o r c e Col. V p ro p - sot of A ir I said he f e lt Rl weather as repair work began on homes, yards, streets, bridges and public utili­ ties. About 9.000 homes were des­ troyed or damaged, seven major bridges were out in three coun­ ties, rail traffic was blocked on snme lines and some main high­ ways still were plagued by slides and washouts. 700 Homes Damaged About 700 homes were dam­ aged in the Los Angeles area, including 250 homes in Glendora, in the foothills of the San Gab­ riel Mountains. There, residents worked tirelessly salvaging what they expensive homes. could from “ We plan to stay,” said W il­ liam Sugden, whose $70,000 home on six acres was swamped be­ water, mud and boulders. Inside the ranch-style house, mud lay two to four feet deep. Furniture was soggy’, some he yond repair. A dead fish Boated the in an aquarium. Outside, oncp lushly landscape#! yard was buried in boulders and the swim­ ming pool was destroyed. "M y wife and I built pverv bit of this house ourselves 12 years ago and we will rebuild it our­ selves,” said Sugden. Like most, the Sugdens' loss Hope Hospitalized With Eye Ailment LOS A N G E L E S TAP)—Comedi­ an Bob Hope was reported resting comfortably Monday at a UCLA hospital where he was taken for observation of a recurring eye ailment. A spokesman for Hope said the 65-year-old entertainer might have to undergo photo - coagulation treatment for the third time on his left eve. It was last treated in June, 1968. Thp spokesman said Hope has canceled all engagements for IO da vs. insurance. was not covered by this area in Standard policies don't cover storm-flood damage. Rescue Worker Killed A rescue worker, Charles D. Pea. 34, a sheriff’s deputy and father of four, was swept to his death Sunday in Big Tujunga Creek. Mayor Sam Yorty estimated damage in Ix*> Angeles alone at $15 million. Louis Dodge Gill, president of the city Board of Public Works, said damage in the city was “ unprecedented,” especially in hillside and moun­ tain areas. Approximately 2,000 city crewmen were out working on eity streets Monday. traffic The death toll in Southern Cal­ ifornia stood at 55 dead in rain- related l l killed in mudslides, 19 by drown­ ing. four in plane crashes and two by heart attacks during the storm. accidents, crossing In Northern California, major the Sierra highways were opened Monday, freeing thousands of weekend visitors to the snow’ country. Mayflower Bonuses! For the kind of move you de­ serve, rely on the bonus fea­ tures only Mayflower offers. • Schooled, accredited movers • The only total Air-Ride fleet • No loading on tailgates • The finest packing material and methods F or com plete inform ation about all the other bonuses yon enjoy with a Mayflower move, just call us. AMERICAN MAYFLOWER M o v i n g a n d Storage Services 6 I OO Airport G L 2-259 W HO O PPEEE!! Fun an d frolic a w a it you on the Ranger staff! Yes, boys a n d girls, y o u ’ll never k n o w w h a t excitement it is until you try it. So w h y not drop by the Ran ger office (Rm. H O in the Jour­ nalism Bldg.) a n d join up with us? W e need writers, artists, cartoonists, idea people, a n d just plain old w a r m bodies on our staff, so d o n ’t be shy, just come on by. Y ’all come! Page 8 Tuesday, January 28, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN O P T I M A TIM M GUARANTEES IT! More than 10,000 Optimation graduates from all walks of life are living proof of the benefits derived from the scientific approach to speed-reading. The average Optimation graduate reads 3,000 to 5,000 words per minute . . . with good com­ prehension . . . after taking the course compared to 250 to 350 words per minute on his first test. G U A R A N T E E D RESU LTS O p tim a tio n g u arantees in w riting, that, after tailing the course, you will be ab le to read least 1,000 words per minute or a book at com prehension or an hour with good in Y O U P A Y N O T H IN G ! To lea rn how this amazing speed-readin technique works, you are invited to atten a free meeting with no obligation. C L IP A N D SA V E TH ESE TIM ES Free First Class W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . 29 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 30 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Classes W ill M eet at C O N C O R D IA C O L L E G E K R A M E R H A L L DAY AFTER DAY AFTER DAY IH IO U RS F R E S H E R ★ reach for the SUPERIOR brand Degree Candidates Told by Engineering Three women ar® among th® 113 candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees anonuncod by Dean of Engineering John J. Mc- Ketta. Candidates for degrees include: Bachelor of Science In Architectur­ al E ngineering R obert Louis Pedro- lie. Lor.nle I Om ar P o rte r David S. Jonn W illiam Rom berg, Do­ Ilae na id Hobson T hornbury. Jr. Bachelor of Science in Aeroapac# Jo h n Edw ard Barton. E ngineering. M ichael D uane B urns Jam es W il­ bert C u tb lrth . David Alan Galllan. Jam es Van Dvke Haldv Rennie Jack Jo h n A rth u r Heitmev«*r, H arrison, M ary K athleen Horn, Jam es Lewis McGavern Gerald l e e M artin. Jam es M anning Peck. Frederick Bllgh P ip­ p i n . Ellis Lee Sm ith Jo h n Arden i'horson, Je rry Lynn T u rn er. Jam,** H ouston Zike Bachelor of Science in Chemical C iv ie Stew art Ash. E ngineering Gordon R obert Balch, Dennis Allen D alrym ple, C arroll Ja y F o rrest. Mrs. School Fire Toll Set at 12,000 HOUSTON - Public (AP) echoed officials said a district- wide burglar alarm system is under study as a result of a fire by arsonists Monday that caused an estimated $12,000 in damage to Worthing Senior High School. Tile early morning fire before classes knocked out electricity in die school, which was closed until Tuesday. Officials said the cosmetology classroom and the auto mechanics shop had been ransacked. Jacq u ely n W ackerbarLh F o rre s t C lianes Roger Glpsor., R andall Mac Ii ai I. R obert PhiiUp K uh.m an, Joel Stephen L eavitt. K enneth D enton M ioer, R obert W a>ne Remicke, tw at Yard Rey­ Jam es B Riggs, nold* Sneffle.d, J r.. O.vi* Ray Spen­ cer Bachelor of Science la ClvU E ngin­ eering. Richard Alan Crisp. B arry Jam ee Davis. R obert Joseph F ran * Jam es Hervol. Mohair, ed H enry Amin Hijazi l*atr,ck H enry HUI H i. Sam ’ie rre ll Ashby Eugene Ja n e s E dw ard Mazur. Jr., W esiey Gordon Pair. Jo rg e David Perez, David W ayne Peters. Steohen G rant T erm aath. Roger Steve Vaug­ han. Jackson. J r .. Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Joseph Sheppard B ar­ nett, J r . C harles K ent Bowen. H a­ rold Petsch Bretsford. A rth u r L»-e B ryant. F rederick G randin# Cloud ill. W illiam W heaton C urtis. J r ., Je ­ rald Paul D ykstra. R ichard Finley Ferguson. Jackie C urtis Forem an. Je rry Don Gibson. Jo h n M artin Gil­ m ore, J r . Nell Edwin Gower W ar­ ren Douglas Hancock, H enry George Holcomb, Michael Tim othy Hodkin, D arrell Edw in Hollis, W illiam Allan Knecht. E lm ore Malcolm K rlegel, J r ., S tu art W illiam Law, H ugh Thom peon M cllw ain, J r., 'le d Allan M cW horter, Otis Joseph Magee, J r . H enry B artram ! M istrot. Alvin Leroy Mitchell, G ordon Shaw Novak, Jr.. K enneth C larke Olivier. R o b ert T ho­ mas Olson, L u th er El vin Owen. Mel­ vin W esley P artee. J r .. Miles Olson R ickard. Lloyd E lm er Scott. J r , C harles W illiam Skelton. J r., Deliria* Louis Sm ith. Scott M urray Sm ith Thom as Hilbert Vyse, H om er T errell W ard. M ichael Eugene W arrick. Thom as Harwood W h ittak er, Stephen T errence W inn. Bachelor of Engineering Science, Jan ice Sue W ilhite Bachelor of Science In M echanical Engineering. B aldur B Arnold. J r . Paul W arren Jack Michael Burns. Chapm an, H enry Berg Childs. K a ^ Cibildak. G ary Michael Ferguson. Gary F ra n k G raf el. Od is Donald H o rn er Jam es Edw ard K attn er. Jam es Donald M archak, B arry Mi­ chael M arks. Jam es B urch Spears. Billy R obert W ard, Jo h n W esley W ard, J r.. Glen Clemens W’ieland, K irk W inier W iggins. Bachelor of Science in P etroleum E ngineering Jo h n Thom as Capps. Luis Alfonso Cohos Guerdon. Ahmad Sm ith, Saberian. F rederick W illiam WTegand, Jr., Clifton lice Young Sidney Kendall Welcome U.T. Students to BOUTIQUE • handmade originals • accessories 2 blocks W e st of Varsity Theatre • custom-made orders 472-7364 SHOWS I RUB FT —Photo b y B rightw eil Singing Tourists Mem bers of the Longhorn Singers prepare to depart on a bus tour that began M o n d ay and will end Saturday. Seventy- I I colleges and schools of the seven singers, representing University, will perform in B u rn e t. San Angelo, Crane, Pecos, Van Horn, El Paso, Lamesa, and San Antonio. Degrees Disclosed By Communication The School of CornmundcaM lists 35 students who are tenta­ tive candidates for bachelor cf journalism degrees and 22 stud- HELP! Earn between $20 - $35 per week, working part time on your campus. Become a cam ­ pus representative for V IS A , an International Student M arket­ ing Corporation. N o selling in­ volved. C on ta ct V IS A Sales Center 1434 W ESTW OOD B O lT EV A R D LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90021 6 L O C A T IO N S T O SE R V E Y O U I. 510 W . 19th J . 704 W . 29th I. 907 W . 24th 4. W m dior Village 5. B a lco n e t at N o rth la n d Dr. 6. So. C o n g r a t s at O lt o r f ents who are tentative candidatpa for bachelor of science degree* Jan. 25 at the close (rf the cur­ rent semester. They ara: Lei* Jena Abernethy. Ronald Joe Anderson. J am ai Way na Bandy. Arnett Bateman. Jenna Lou Bell. Mary Ann Bennett. John Levi* Brown. Alsm P au la Kay B ullard. P a tric ia Ann B u rn ett, R obert B rown Came­ ron, K av E lizabeth C anter. D av'd M ichael Caaatevens. M arg aret Eliza­ b eth Coleman. l.eslle Donovan. Sa­ rah Ja n e English. R ichard W arren F en d er Mollie Frev G ravel Jam es F ra n k ­ lin Hicks, Mrs Ann E lizabeth P r a ­ th e r H ollingsw orth, Mrs. A nita Jean Scott Howell, David A lbert -lay T ho­ Jack H ollis mas Nielson Jones. K night and Mrs M ary C atherine Sellers Quinn. D orothy New house Also P ed ro Roque. R obyn Key Russell Ann Moille Sohachtel. C har, lo tte Ja n Shane, C h risto p h er E ly Shively. Vivian H en rietta Sllversteln. C raig C a rte r Sm ith. Carl.vton Ray Spencer, S usan W agner, an d R abun T hom as W ilson III H ow ard Candidates for bachelor of Science In radlo-televislon-fllm Include Ca­ th erin e Grave* Baker. Robert Ray Ihrlg, T erry K relsner. Jam es H awley McKenney. Thomas. Jam es A rth u r Shi B ry an t Rodger* ver. L aw rence Allen Sklles, Richard Thom as S utherland. N ancy T unstall. P a tric k Neal W allendorf, and Tho­ m as R ichard Wheeler. C andidates for bachelor of science In speech are Mrs. Ethel Jan e Le* Brown. Saundv Ja y C urry. Mrs Su­ san Elaine Cope G riffith, W illiam Jones. Mrs. Louis* Noelle David C oerver Ka per Anne I .av! na L*n ford. Mrs S haron E lizab eth Ker by Lee P hyllis Ann Mescher. Leslie Ann Michel. M arg aret Spike*, and K aren Nell W illiam s. Strike Idles Freighters remained freighters NEW YORK (AP)-More than 400 idle along the East and Gulf Coasts Monday in the thirty-eighth day of a multimillion dollar dock strike. Specializing In Fast Courteous Service • Gentle Cleaning for Longer Life of Your Garments! Plus One-Day Laundry Service! H O U R S M o n d ay - Friday 7-7 Saturday 7-5 • B O N U S SE R V IC E • S a tu rd a y A fte rn o o n Ona H o u r Se rvice U n til 4 p.m. at S IO W . 19th L o catio n . THE LAOS HOUSE Southwest Center for Human Potential Announces A SENSORY CELEBRATION with BERNARD G U NTH ER A flow full day o f experiments and play designed to fate you out of your verbal mind; to explore awareness, sensitivity, body relaxation, and non­ verbal communication. A n active m editation celebration of energy-sens­ ing, touching, moving, breathing, being more alive; with your self, other se^s, and the self world around you. B E R N A R D G U N T H E R is one o f the pioneers In the use o f touch, relaxa­ tion, body awareness, and nonverbal communication in the total growth process. For the past five years he has been a resident staff member of the Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California, where he has developed his own approach to massage, meditation, and m ind/body/environm ent integra­ tion known as Sensory Aw akening. M a n y o f his innovations are now being used in educational, religious, and therapeutic situations throughout the United States. H e is author o f Sense Relaxation (M acm illan-Collier 1968). S U N D A Y -F E B R U A R Y 2 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Registration: $10 For Information or Registration The Laos House 700 West 19th Call 477-4471 Austin, Texas UJ o <✓> LU LU LO O CD Business Degree Candidates Tentative candidates for the de­ Bachelor of Business Ad­ gree ministrate ic an­ have nounced Dy Dean George K ,» metsky. been J r The following students axe dip­ loma recipients of January 1969 N ancy Nell Addington. Myron Da- rid A ftergut. H erb ert W « l« y A ssn. J r . W illiam Jam es Albert. Thorn** E dw ard Alien. Ann Alima*. G ilbert Ray na Alonzo, J r I'haru** Dean An- darie. R obert H udson Anderson B arnard. Arnold Rav A rm strong Henry Oneai A tkinson, Jon K ent Atkinson. G rafton Tennant Ansi in. 111. Linn* Iww Liaer. L inda K atherine Baker. L arry Gordon I. u gene Stonew all BaxteL*. J r . Jam** P ark er Bates, B rian A nderson Beach Allen C h ristopher Beobe, Joseph C haffin Benson. Jam es Erie Berne M rs G loria Jean Doss Be­ thune. R ichard Joseph Bettis. L arry Eugene Bields, Alan lh>ss Bird. St«- phen B ari Bishop. E rnest F. B ogart. Mrs. M arilyn Lou.se Hone Bonlne. W illiam L afay ette Boyd. IU, Daniel Jam es F ra n k lin l i a s e s B ram an J r B uchanan. C h arlet A lbert B uerschm - ger. C ynthia Ann B urke Glenn Ar- Ien B urrow . Jam es W oodrow B utler. Jo h n David B utler, Jo h n n y Owen Cain, Michael Melton Card D avid Ray C arter, Idoiuis PA c ra n io Causa­ n s M iguel H ernandez Castro, Steven Ray Clark, C harles P eyton Collins, D uke M atthew s Covert. Donald O Neal l ox G ary P resto n Crenshaw. T hom as Newton Cum. m ing, J r .. C h in e s Don C urry. Ml- chaal Lynn Davis Susan Mcorer Da­ vis Jo h n H ollis Healy, Brian Kevin D elaney. Jo h n W illiam Denson, T om m y R ichard D ePalerm o. Law­ rence Joseph D lPaolo. III, Elwood Mart ’n Jo h n Dotnaschk. Jr., Pater Allen Dossing C harles Edwin Ear- h a rt. James Fow ler Eason, Charles Mack E dw ards R obert H arlan E liett J r . Char'** Alan Embre.v, Thom as C a n te r Evant, D avid C a rru th F a m e s , Tom m y M a n ­ grove Faulkner. Ronald Bruce K e r ­ m an. Ronald Ray F erguson, D lam er L o ck art Fife. J r R obert D uane F'o*ter, David Cob­ ble F rancis. David M ichael Freed­ m an. K ath ry n F rerlch s. W illiam Jo h n F uhrm an, Jam es D ouglas F ul­ ler, Jesu s Sergio Galvan. P au l Rich­ ard Gavia, T im othy Allan (learn Cheryl Ann Glaspie, K e n m th W ayne Goodman. Jam es R ankin Gos­ sett. W alter Edw in Gould, J r Ro­ b ert H arvlson G raham , W illiam Campbell Green, J r., Michael Joseph Greenw ell, Dan Alan G rider. C harles F.dwln Gross, Mrs Lillian K ath leen Oswald H aak, M ichael Da­ vid Hagg. N orris Lee J Jail, Jack M organ R anshaw , R ichard W illiam H ardison Jam es P a tric k H arkins, F ra n k Alan Have* Heron Johnson Head, Stevaiyn Glo­ ria Henderson. James Cooper Hlb. t>ett*. Thomas OHI* Hicks Robert Vance Holland. Jr . Charta# Marion Holman, W lllle Thomas Jones Bob- bv I.vnn Jordan. Ted Everett Jordan. Daniel Henry Kaderka, Jr.. Alan Shaw Trial Jury Still Incomplete NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jury •election in the Clay L. Shaw conspiracy trial ground through Its sixth day Monday, losing a juror who became ill but gaining a replacement—-from among 83 prospects examined during the day. This left the number at eight, | exactly where it was last Fri­ day. Th* judge clamped down on excusing prospective jurors, forc­ ing state and defense to use up more peremptory challenges. A retired fireman, -Sidney J. Hebert Jr., 55, was the newest member of the jury which will try Shaw, also 55, on a charge of conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy in 1963. F ra n k K atzberg R i.h ard H enry Key­ ser. Dan*id Hi rv-'v Ne,tst. Alford R ural Keener. J r Henry Grady R e ­ ly, F et guava K elly Charlo* Michael K ing i ii Mrs Ja n e t t at J r l-m* K o e m R ichard R ay Kl IU ai a. Nut .an DM* K ltng F ran z Stephan Kl'berg Ro­ Isl tor J b ert N. I -I. i v o-pasas i n L a. C rone, Lewis Monroe LeFevr* R o­ b e l. u b i i t Lciuttan, M i.. .a A ts- a L lpalU, J r , ithrv n v B yron B rant L ivingston WH ,\ I Am H iram Locke. Mrs. A ST. • B urns Lowery. Jo h n Thomas Mason# J meph K os D oug.as Align Maim M ar-eau Roy Lee Mark Te-r* Lee M aria:; Jo a n Paul Marshall WTI! Poik M artin. Don Le-., e M v d vvj, C harles H enrv M te r Marvin Rov Mike&ka, J r P o rte r M itchell. Jo* B M t-m W ayne Moody, t hru Moor*. H arry N icholson M ore Grover fez V .1 - , Vincent J r a Howard B rian Moore, Carlo* Ra­ mon Moreno, W ando Chris Mueller, R andolph George M ueller T errell Ir­ win M urphy. M ichael Matthew M ur­ ray . C larence Alvin N o b . Tho,na* Jo sep h N iehaus Nance Blee N orm an Richard W ayne Nor* David Fr- nesi Norwood. R ichard I .a rr > Obeiv- haus. Spencer 1-erov O'Connor Do­ nald Ray O Neal. Jo* Jesse Pa che* George W’lnfleld P ark s h u n P atto n III. W illiam Jaso n P erry . J r Jo se: h Dennis Pesek David Gene Po is. i'>v Jam es H arold P o rter, Van Frock R obert Em m et Pre or, J r . Ronald Jo e Pugh. Donald Wa., ne Pureel! George C a rte r Purse III. Adrian Roy Dale P u rsily Jo h n VVI! 'nm R ahlrs l r F ran k f r e il R am ert J r . Paul C utler R andolf. Steven E r­ nest Raphael V- fro, Gleam liam P inkney Robert*, J a m s R o bin s o n R> and 'nm Vert Ren­ -Ilaiff.ink R ing. W il­ III P h illip G.n-v R odgers Steven M and ret h Roue. tree Leila F ran a Rou se How ara M i r v n R u b in s tein , G eorge W ash in gton R ussell J r T e t ­ ra* ti Lee R u sse) Earl W all ai e Sa©* K-’tt, J a c k Sarfatl. J r . Jar.:.-* B e th Savage David r har!ps II. J r . N a r e n d e r '-a- rid I, J o a n H arris* Labovltz Skibeh S h iv * . Bd cli# Ch trie s S ch m id t Daniel Godfrey S eltr Day Sh arm* Bl i I v C harles Mrs George E lliott Smld Br ; a A rn S n th C h a rles M> h ar t Steven Rut th. George C raig Smit • (Grayson S m ith . F r a n k C h a p m a n Sni- s zan n e Speck Ten pie dow. ( un Jr. r ■ gham S tork Michael D ew itt S ta r­ ling Glenn Ney S f*;nle Ralph Leslie S tern b erg , C arlton Clare ne* oteu b in g B ernard OWtar Stone J r Caddo P arish Studdard J r W illiam (.ary Sum m ers H ow ard Monroe Thom pson Jam es Le.a r d I ' unpson K enneth M art.n Tubbs. R m aid P atrick T u rn er P. • - c d Ross V aughan. Char!** Ed­ s' md VV a n i. J r . C harles Arden W ar- n.-r P.ogers P a tto n W arren. Rode­ rick Le* W ashburn, Dewey Paul W ebb J .-rome Q u in ter W ellmu* na ta r, L inden R ichards VVelsch. ii am David W hitby John T ra­ vis W illiam s J r B illy W avne Wi l ­ Jam es Nelrrt* W .nfrey. David son W esley W rig h t, George M art‘a Yates DO NOT REGISTER Until You H a y * Read the New E V A L U A T IO N O F C O U R S E S A N D IN S T R U C T O R S Y O U C A N M A K E T H IS A BETTER U N IV E R S IT Y R E W A R D THE BEST T E A C H E R S BY R E G IS T E R IN G F O R T H EIR C L A S S E S BETTER IN S T R U C T O R S M E A N BETTER G R A D E S . O n Sale Now O n the C am pus and in the bookstore!. —ST I ’DR NT COMMITTEE FOR T H I EVALUATION OF COURSES AND INSTRUCTORS ll cures for student unrest The brooding palace and beehive tomb* of Mycenae. The royal apartments of the Sun King. Tutankhamen's treasure. The Temple of Venus at Baalbek. The Labyrinth on Crete. The teeming bazaars of Cairo. The Blarney Stone. Archaeologists who tell you more about a rum than Just who ruined it That s just a small sample of what’s included in Olympic's 11 Student Tours. We figured (hat students are a lot more adventurous and curious than most travelers So we weren't afraid to be a little far out when we planned our itineraries. But of course we didn't neglect any of the more down- to-earth details Like deluxe or first-clas3 hotels throughout Departure dates that hi right into your spring or summer vacation. From 15 to Kl days. And, of course, Olympic's •peaa1 student prices. See your travel agent ar mail the coupon. O lym pic Airway* 647 FUth Ave, New York. KT WJZ2 I d Uke to se* which cur* Is rxghf for rn* Please send com plete in­ formation on your 11 Student Tour*. Nam * Addreaa C ity Stat*. _ o ir n y p v c G O SEE O S C IE G O SEE O S C IE G O SEE O S C IE G O SEE Complete Travel Arrangements For Students, Faculty, Staff and Businessmen! on rn AIRLINE TICKETS All Airline Ticked Issued at N O E X T R A C H A R G E T O Y O U plus FREE T IC K E T D E LIV E R Y T O Y O U R O F F IC E ! 'People Pleasing Personnel' to serve You! C a ll 476-4791 N O W For Your Airline Reservation! • 30-DAY C H A R G E • TOURS & CRUISES qualified travel personnel. available vvrth a p p ro ve d credit. * • MOST PERSONAL TRAVEL SERVICE IN AUSTIN "for All Your Travel Needs — Go See Oscie FirstF* M ORGAN TRAVEL 910 W . 19th (Next to KHFI-TV) Phone 476-4791 CD O e n m rn O on O m o O o n rn rn O on O m CD O G O SEE O S C IE G O SEE O S C IE G O SEE O S C IE G O SEE O S C IE Tuesday, January 28, J 969 THE D AILY TEXAN Pago 9 New Dorm to Provide Academic Experience B r JT P l n iR T F V S T F T N On S p w lw a y M w opn Nine* ‘A rr’h arvj Twenty first street*: is the Jester Hall Oitnplex, or now I n '.-orvtv ow norl <$• r n : tory But Jester Hall is more ti ar a dorm itory. As D r W. F H ayne, dirertnr of Housing and FuM Servnoes, said, '"Hie dorm is a vehicle for a living and •dona­ tion*! e x p o n e n t * I t w ill be an Interest rig and exciting plar> to ii v®„” D r H a y n i e ' * aspirations would appear to bs wHl-fmmdod, The Jo lte r H a l l Complex la a nrimmu* rrity in itjw*lf. With enough wings to get Iren in, the dorm contains an aradem ir til# men and women % braising units. To flon.®* 3,000 imit, beside* Th* complex offers 3,000 liv e In spaces to U niversity stud on ta J 1,800 fra- women end I 200 foe men. When the dorm o p tis, the U niversity w ill almost double the number of students lf can acconv Un! vers! *y owned moda te the hoxKing—beside* providing first facility where men and wo­ men live in the same arr*. in F . C. McConnell, former direc­ tor of Housing and Food 'Vt * viees, recalls early in 19® when lf * need for more T’nlvefVtv- Owned Iv nising was first ron"ept- ual zed The initial thinking w aj to bu d a dorm for 1,000 stud­ ents: (600 men arui 400 women) As talks prr>grossod, the number grew to I BOO; then to 2,100, arid finally, 3.000. He sa.d die increase in ij*ze was nn ervincmy move as veil as one to acrommodate die si tid­ bits" need for living apir-e The real c f ’ate fin which die dorm lies is in a strategic position on jo utilize cam p’M, “ We wanted the area to tile grea’esrt advan­ tage,” McConnell said. Covers Two Blocks So the size expanded until It nr av covers more than two city blocks, rt is the la rg e r building in Austin and or*?t more than SIB million dollars Containing just short of a million square feet it La three times larger than the Tower. If A e size Is Indicative r t an expanding University, the dorm facilities are indicative of a pro­ gressive U niversity, which is a- w are the classroom and living experience are Interdepen­ dent. A residential college, where that studerrts and profemnrs Tv* » ,d study In one facility, dors no? lend itself to this structure be cause of the lim it In Bf idem is solace. But the dorm offers nu- m erm * opportunities to rom hire the living experience with tho learning experience. Has Academie ren ter Unit A of th* complex is ap propriate!y called the Academ c A rr*. Bounded by high brie* ar­ che**, characteristic of the Mod i- terraneai! JC vie of architecture, the unit will house 30 prof0**- sorial offices Twenty cl iKsroon t range In size from seminar norm to those with a capacity of IOO Other facilities includ® a li­ brary and reference room; a l.,n- ugage laboratory; and an audi­ torium that seats approx mate- ]y fiOO people. It Is equipped with the latest acoustical and jt md devices. cooperative arrangement A with the Psychological T elling and Guidance Service has nern made to furnish staff members to work In the dorm, providing* counsel at any time. Sim ilar ar­ rangements are being sought to extend health services. An adm inistrator wdiose status win b« that o f s dean w ill b® Living with 2.999 others wtH be resp inst bl e fo r coordinating clo a unique experience in iL~Jf. academ ic program. Planning la under way to p u b ­ lish a course geared prim arily to freshmen and sophomore** study* log a current jwicietal pro?)'/rn, f t *r example, the urban or .-c-s. The course w ill be a 12 hour block of credit—requiring three hour* each semester two years. It has been suggested th.it this be substituted for the s rJ science requirement. for A ct! vi tie* Scheduled Another adm inistrator, tile pro­ gram coordinator, w ill be respon­ sible for scheduling activities It w ill be within the complex. his duty to bring In seminars, lectures, art exhibits, and also to theater perform­ ances, music recitals, and class meeotings. schedule Tile D irector of Jester H all Complex w ill bo in charge of all dorm operations. The assist­ ant director, who w ill have a background In student personnel, guidance, and counseling, w ill be the extended arm of tho director in promulgating programs con­ cerning student life. E v e ry attempt w ill be made to personalize the dorm itory. Head residents (seven women and five m en), who are professional^ trained in the area of rrudenc life, w ill live In the dorm. Assistants Present On each flour in both men and women's housing w ill live a stud­ ent assistant who w ill lie knowl­ edgeable in the dorm itory’'s oper ction as well as in Urn vers1 *7 life and w ill be able to offer advice and counsel The only aroa where men and women w ill be allowed to mix freely w ill be the dining fa c ili­ ties. The dining areas occjpy two floors, stacked one below the other. Each floor hug a dining capacity of 960, with four cafeteria lines serving each din­ ing h a ll The serving areas are conven­ iently arranged in the cent*?-, of the dining hall. Through picture windows enclosing two sides of the dining halls, the wide veran­ das and sunken patios tan be viewed. The verandas a Lie. w ill be used for pienics or lunch :ng outside during bright, sunny wea­ ther. in living Students th-* dorm w ill be afforded luxurious living at a low cost. Units M ar ii W w ill house the men and women respectively. The high rise or tower structure for men Id lr stories; women's, 14 s rips low There are five stories in rise men’s wing; seven V 01.es in the women’s wing. Cost per Sem ester Cost for the high rise is SI °01 per long session. Cost of ms low ri.se Is $1030 per long session. The cost includes room, board, linens, maid, end telephone sec vice. The main struotuni dis­ tinction is that the high r so has a community bath shared by 24 people with a lavatory ?n each room whereas the low ids? has a connecting bathroom between each two rooms. Dr. H aynie said th" Kou-dng and Food Services stopped taking applications for housing during the 1969-1970 long session in Ocr ober. But any individual w in wants to live in the d /rm may request housing at I n Housing and Food Services O fLce at Twenty-sixth Street arn! W adis. um er rad ii u ps rn tm acrm community' include a jxut infice. A students’ room key fits his post office hex. On each flo e w ill bo two lounge-study are.*. These are in addition to the largo lounge-lobbv areas rn .he m in floor of the men and wen cr • facilities. Tile onr facility not pr> vlded for in this massive structure for living and learning Dr. Haynie views as a “ headache.” 's parking. the atua m n Parking Problem “ But, the lack of parking soace is a problem everywhere af th* U niversity. It is my hop’ , though, that the administration w it de­ signate some of the parkL-g arca Im m ediately west of D e co )p !°x (across Speedway between Nine­ teenth and Twenty-first streets) for dorm itory use.” But come September, when Jester H all is expected to open its doors for occupa+roi, and students are rushing t.» chsr.es, .0 dinner, c- excited hurrying about a lectuic, the “ vehicle f ir living and learning” w ill a a ,e be­ gun to move. The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S $ ............. .. ( l l word minimum J ,04 ........................................................... $ 17 0 .50 .25 Peek W o r d M inimum C h a r a * • S tu d e n t r a j* (10-word maximum) ona tim# . . . . $ • Eac h ad d ition al tim * $ 20 C o n ia c u tiv * U su al IO word* ............................................................................ $ g OO IS w o r d * ............................ ............................................... $10 OO 20 word* .......................................................................... .. $ I 3.00 C la * * ifla d D isplay I column i o n* inch * n * B m * ...................................$ 1.20 l * c k A d d itio n * ! Tim ** ................................. ......... ..................... $ 1.10 ( N o co p y c h e n g * fo r eontaeu ffva 1**u* ra t* * .) • N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO word* or let* fo r 50c th * -first tim *, 25e aaeh a d d itio n al tim#. S tu d en t must *how Auditor * re c e ip t and p ay in a d ­ from vance 8 a rn. to 4 30 p m. M o n d a y through Frid ay. Sea C ia s tifie d A d ve rtisin g d e a d ­ line schedule, n e rt column. Jo u rn a litm Bldg. 107 in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES T uesday T e ia n ........................................ M o n d a y , 11:00 a rn. W e d n e t d a y Texan 11:00 a.m. S u n d ay Texan .................................................Frid ay, 11:00 a.m. F rid a y Texan ............................................ Thursday, 11:00 a m. Thursday T e x a n ....................................W e d n e s d a y , 11:00 a m. Tu#*day, In th * avant of errors m ad * in en advertisem ent, im­ m e d iate n o tice must b * g iven es th* publishers ar* responsible fo r only en# In c o rre c t insertion. GR 1-5244 Help W an ted Typing Just North of 27th & Guadalupe M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y F o r a m b itio u s w om en In a g ro w in g lo cal business o rg a n :,-atlon P e r s o n a lit y m o n 1 im p o rta n t than e x p e rien ce F le x ib le hours F o r a p p o in tm e n t. c a ll H I 2-8679 5 10 p m tytvM / r n M B A T y p i n g . M u i t l l l t h l n g . B i n d i n g Th® Comp'e*® Professional FULL-T'M E Typing Servic© Call G R 1-5244 to ta ilo re d the needs o f U n iv e r s it y stu d e n t* S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t fo r lam ;:: ice, science, and englneer- .ng these* and d isserta tio n *. To Place a Texan P h o n e G R 2 3210 and G R 3-76T! 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k Classified Ad Just Nor*h of 27th St Guadalupe Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Business Opportunity W an ted For Rent N orth C e n tre ! e ffic ie n t es. N ew , c a r ­ peted. d rap ed , c o m p o t* kitchen! ra-ge even ga-bago d iposa'. r#fr ae rato r. F bath, amp a storage and parking. A partme-t manager 4*4 0280: 454-6811. Night* 451 0740, 454 1331. EL C ID i 34 f p e e l * e y one bedroom L u x u rio u s fu rn ish ed a p a rtm e n ts C e n tra l a r and heat. car­ d ish w a sh e r, dlsjrosal, peted. paneled tab le fa c ilit ie s C o n v e n ­ ient to C T Im m e d ia te o ccu p an cy and s p rin g sem ester. $139 p lu s e le c tric ity 453-4883 o r m an a g e r a p a rtm e n t N o. 104 la u n d ry and Miscellaneous COME LIVE WITH US (-2-3 Bedroom A p ii. Furn. o r Unfurn. — From $ 130 Proceed on Interregional South — Tale W oodw ard St. exit — Turn left on W oodw ard end go ij/j blocks — O nly 5 minutes from campus. WOODWARD STREET APARTMENTS 444-ll 57 Another H. F. W . ami, Jr. P-o’ert For Rent MOVE UP! TO BETTER LIVING AT THE CHAPARRAL A P A R T M E N T S • 2 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H A P A R T M E N T S A N D B E D R O O M S O N L Y • C O N V E N I E N T T O C A M P U S • A T T R A C T IV E L O U N G E — C O L O R TV • F R E P R O O F C O N S T R U C T I O N • M A D S E R V IC E • R A T E S B E G N U N D E R $50 P F P P E R S O N FFR M O N T H • C E N T R A L H E A T 8 A !PR • Q U I E T S T U D Y R O C M • A M P L E P A R K I N G • P O O L O P E N I N G S A R E L IM TED, S O C O M E BY T O D A Y O R C A L L 2408 Leon M a n ag e rs G R 6 3467 M r e rd M -i Boswe'! L Turner N O W RENTING FOR SPRING SEMESTER Jo b d e s c rip tions cie- M A U E N E E D S In e x p e n sive p lace ale-p (512) 434 H o u sto n S tre e t, S a n An- T h u rs d a y , F r i d a y n ig h ts 1775. 3802 W . to nic, Texas. I D O I R O N I N G In m y ho m e: re aso n ­ a b ly p riced . 512 H e a rn . W a g n e r W e s t A u stin . W A N T E D : T o b u v a H A Y N E S open hole flu te 414-4597. R E N T b la c k A v h lt * T V . $12.50-$15 50 m o n th ly. C o lo r p o rtab le , $12 50 - $15 50 w e e k !v. T a p e re co rd e rs A lp h a T V . H I 4-3425. no an sw e r, G R 2-2692. W A R R E N H O U S E and C E N T U R Y H O U S E A ir co n d itio - ed room — $35 p er month 1908 San A nto n o Stree t 476-1895 For Sale B F S H M A S T E R S P O R T S V E H I C L E S a n y w h e re B O D Y K I T S C O M P L E T E C A R S C o m * v is it. 6615 N. I .am ar. G L 4-6041 G o W e sell the M O S T R E L I A B L E . B E S T F I N E S T H A N D L I N G P E R F O R M I N G sm all p ro d u ctio n m o to rc y c le the w o rld B a r nom And It even Isn t ex­ l f you d o n 't belles e us com e pensive and see In B U S H M A S T E R , IN C O R P O R A T E D : d ea le rs fo r the H O D A K A IOO 6615 N . U m a r G L 4 6041 P W O B E D R O O M s tu d io ; d ish w a sh e r disposal, la u n d r y fa c ilitie s pool $105 ail b ills paid 2210 E n fle .d N o. 9 G R 2*0665. S h o w a fte r 5. S I N G L E R O O M S fo r q u ie t u p p e r class­ fu rn ish ed resid en ce W e ll m en In p riv a te entra n ce. $'10 G R 2-4021, T R A I L E R F O R R E N T local o r one w a y . Chetek w ith us W e w ill save you m oney G I, 3-<)678. 562-1 N . L a m a r Ja c k G r if f in T r a i l e r re n ta ls G A R A G E W I T H T w o blocks cam pu s C an be locked. $.35/ S T O R A G E . sem ester. R e a r 2202 N u eces 444-2607 V I O L I N : 478-2079 E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $100 T W O B E D R O O M S , a c. N o dogs. g arag e , c a rp e tt. Incase S ee 204 E a st 33rd. F O R IN D E P E N D E N T M E N A N D W O M E N S T U D E N T S An In v it in g place to liv e and stu d y H bloek fro m U T . tw o bath T w o bedroom , A v a ila b le a p a rtm e n ts C a rp e t, d rape*, c e n tra l a ir and beat, a il e le c tric kitchen. R e n t $59 50 a m o n th in c lu d in g u tilitie s M a id s e rv ic e one* a w eek T H E B L A C K S T O N E 1 2910 R e d R i v e r G R 0-5031 T W O B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le . W a lk in g d ista n ce $60/1 n d ividu a I cam pus 478-6588. M A L E T O A S S U M E c o n t r a c t : I-arge b edroom bath, ca rp e te d C h a p a rra l U T . d I star, * A p a rtm en ts. w a lk in g 5. bedroom . 454-8231. M A L E : S H A R E tw o lu x u r y a p a rtm e n t $50/m onth tw o b edroom , b ath a ll b ill* paid. 472-0231. I E M A L E T O S H A R E e ffic ie n c y a p a r t ­ m ent, $65/month. A f t e r 5 I* M. 477- O N E B E D R O O M : M o d e m e o n ve n le n . ca rp e te d . N r a r u t ilit ie s p aid , ce* 3364. I ’T 477-8031. T O W E R V IE W 430©. M A L E T O S H A R E one bedroom a p a rt­ m ent s p rin g sem ester. 477-8527 M A L E T O S H A R E tw o bedroom a p a r t ­ $61 25. 478- m ent H ills id e V illa g e 5:30 S U R F B O A R D W E B E R P e rfo rm e r, less th a n I y e a r old $75. 453-2447. H E A L T H Y H O N D A 150 n e w tire . bat. to ry. $225. 477-2218 a ft e r 5. 1967 I M P A L A S S a u to m a tic , a ll pow er. lo w m ile a g e M a n y A M / F M , v in y l, extras. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . 454-8395. T R I A - 3967, 2 tope, E x c e lle n t. $1850. J 44 8267 a fte r 5 w eeken ds 350CC M O J A V E ; 450 m ile s : s t ill co v­ ered b v w a r e n t v : ru n s g re a t; m ust tro u b le $550 o r best o f­ s e ll; parent fe r 47T*0005 1956 C H E V R O L E T S ta tio n W a g o n . E x ­ ce lle n t co n d itio n , G a il 472-1459 a fte r N E W sp ortco ats W h o le s a .e prices. 300 on hand. 477- blazers. S U I T S . APARTMENTS 2501 Oldham -GR 2-4566 Located behind M edical Arts Square. Most reasonab’* rates in . 1 r o town. Air-conditioned. Carpeted. TV Cable I /- I*,. *• F E M A L E T O S H A R E m ent. 15 m in u te* w a lk b uild in * . $59 50. G R 2-6480 lu x u r y a p a r t ’ to m a in 7435. M A L E S H A R E lu x u r y a p a rtm e n t $65 m o n th ly , a ll b ills paid 478-9710, ROOMMATE, si: C lo s * to cam pus. 442-fy -8041. 29 a m onth. : A M P H I C A R B O A T an d c a r $275. 808 E d g e c lif f T e rra c e . In one. N E W W H .S O N g o lf clu b s 3, 5. 7 9 Iron s an d p utter. I. 3 woods, nice bag. $65. C a ll 478-4401. B i l l y C a sp e r F E M A I. E R O O M M A T E S tw o bed ro om a p a rtm e n t. $60. a ll b ills sh are 477-6618. G O IN G I N T O N A V Y ; 1968 O pel R o lly e K o d e tte lo2 H P . A ssu m e balance. 5607 C o rd e ll L a n e 926-3548 SAN AN TO N IO ARMS j-j One b'ock from campus, quiet, air conditioned, O n * bedroom . F12S p er m onth. C e n tra l a ir and heat. w a lk to cam pus, c a r­ peted. pool, b illa paid except e le c tri­ c ity . la u n d r y fa c ilitie s ca b le TV'. M a n ­ ag e r In a p a rtm e n t 44. 18th and S a b in e : T W O O R F O U R m a la ro o m m ates Lu- XU r v a p a rtm e n t. T w o bedroom s, tw o I b ath ro o m s D ish w a sh e r, pool B v riv e r $58 75 each u n til Ju n e 444-1845 S ec m an ag er. 1801 S o u th L a k e s h o re B lv d '67 S U Z U K I 250cc H u s le r. E x c e lle n t con dition . $450/be«t o ffe r. 476-5810. a v a ila b le 4 44-6761 B O L E K lens<>s 16mm m o vie ca m e ra $225/best o ffer. 477-9019 th re e . F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d Y o u r • hare. $47 50 P h o n e 476-3426 a fte r 5. 1968 H O N D A So m o to rc y cle $125. C a ll G R 1-5548 o r G R 2-2338. Furnished Rooms USED BOOKS 8562 • vie % $40 per month Phon< 477-535 Help W anted REGISTERED NURSES LO N G H A VEN APTS. 916 W. 23rd Sum mer Rates. Fum N hed I end J bed room, A / C , ca b le TV. A ll b s p a d . M a n ag e r. A p t. 204. G R 8 2157, if no answer, G R 8-7580. O p e n ;rg* lo r lour reg stem d nurses lo work (ult tim e 311 shift. Two in pad afrits, ♦we su rg 'ce' nurse* Shift d 'ff* r# n t'* l ap p ro x im a te ^ $90. O p e - L g * (o r (o ur reg!* te re d nur»e» to work on th * m ed ical and surgica l ” *1, 7-11 sh ft. E x c e 'ent p er­ sonnel p o lic e* inc'ud ng cu m u lative va catio n end 1 ck leave, retirem ent, and g e n ­ erous hosp *e ration and l f* insurance program *. Room and Board G O VERNORS ROOM AND BOARD For Men A p ply: Persona*’ 0 ( ( ie*. Brackenridge Hosp'ta' I5*H and East Avenue, Lim ited vac an c es for s p rn g »«me**er. G R 6 5658 2612 G u a d a lu p e A ustin, Texes. PASO HOUSE 18i« W e f t Ave, I-arge N o w a c ce p tin g a p p lica tio n s fo r S p r in g • ro o m * • N e w ly C arp eted • N e w r e frig e ra to r • Q u ie t, secluded en viro n m e n t • C e n tra l a ir and h eat • C a b le TV lounge. G R 8.3917 D E S P E R A T E ! So m e o n e to ta k e o vpr c o n tra c t at M a y f a ir H ouse. $125/ m o n th ly . C a ll 477-18'U i R O O M A N D B A T H , p riv a te residen ce la w school W a lk in g d istan ce to cam pu s $65. S e rio u s siu d e n t, m ale n e a r _ o n ly . G R 2-4568, 500 E a s t 32nd. I G L A S S E D a s ittin g I N S L E E P I N G p o r c lT w lt h room . bath. 600 Belview- Pla c e . G R 6-4270. D e a r Bo o k -lo ver* F o r the co n ve n ie n ce of our cu sto m er*. T h e B o o k S 'a l l has moved to 6103 Bur- j net Road. W E I H A V E M O R E S P A C E . L O T S O F O F F - S T R E E T A N D M O R E B O O K S Open d a ilv 9 30-9 OO: S u n d a y 1 6 ; C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y C om e and brow se. (N o r t h w e s t C e n te r) P A R K I N G S in c e re ly . B e t t y O ve rs M U S T S E L L 1965 M u sta n g c o n v e rtib le V.8. A Ic. O n ly 23,000 m ile * . E x c e l­ le n t co n d itio n . D riv e n s lo w ly an d con- I s e rv a tlv e ly by slo w c o n s e rv a tiv e pro ­ fessor. C a ll G R 1-5888 o r G L 2-1621. 1 1960 F A L C O N fo u r door. A i r ra d io h e a te r. A u to m a tic. $275 G L 3.4367. B E A C H B U G G Y B o d le *. 3 t t y cc. i A m e ric a n T h e rm a l P la s t ic s D i s t r i ­ b uter. G R 2-6611. 1965 M U S T A N G 289. R / H , n e w tire * good co n d itio n . 454-4.369 evening s M O T H E R A N D C H I L D to sh are 454.2941 a ft e r 5 30 N o rth . m ale re n t * e e k l ^ r ~ f ^ in o u r home. J U M B O G IB S O N G u m m ln g b lrd . One y e a r old. .$350, plu sh case 472-3459 P R I V A T E . and h a th ; a ic. L a d y p re fe rre d . B u * 472- D E T A C H E D room 3998. F U L L S E T G R E T S C H d rum s. Z ll jl a n C y m b a l* , c h ro m e sn are. $380 465- REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST S t a ff phy* ce! th e ra p st fo r expending g e n e ra 1 hosp'ta! fac ty: 255 bed hospi’ af 478-5043 e " a rg e d to 390 beds afte r co m tru ct on. Excel ent v a rie ty of pat ents, five a e y v e e r w ’th w eekends c f , tw o weeks p aid va catio n er,n..a y, tw elve d ays sick leave M A L E S T U D E N T S : $66 m o n th : three b lock* fro m cam pus. 478-0164 p e r y e ar, pa d fiosplta ratio n and . t ona^y an d m e rritt . increases. Sa ary range, $545 $660 com m ensurate with ex- I r ie t y m eal*. : T .L .O .K . N E E D S b oarders. Good vn- 1903 R io G ra n d e . 472. r . life insurance, a so other benefits. Probe- I — . ......................... 1331. S T U D E N T E F F IC I E N C IE S M A L E S T I ’D E N T S ; $30. sin g le , k it* (‘hen P riv ile g e s : 1609 C olorado. A l­ so s in g le room b a th : p riv a te home- g ra d u a te stu d e n t p re fe rre d : $15 G R 2- 2696. S T A G C O - O P 5983. Ro om and board $65 per m onth. V a ca n cie s fo r s p rin g T h re e blocks fro m cam pu*. F U R N I S H E D b ath. Telephone Q u iet p riv a te co m fo rta b le N e a r w-est cam pu s M a le stu d e n t o r In s tru c to r G R 2-8581. B E D R O O M ; M U S T S E L L d itio n 9500 m ile s radio. $1650 T a y lo r E L 2-3967 '68 V W . E x c e lle n t co n ­ sta n d a rd s h ift. 1962 M G M I D G E T : V e r y good cond!- I Don. n e w tires. 454-4498 co n d itio n . 68 H O N D A ‘305’. 5000 m iles, exce lle n t i la rg e 1 $500 /G ib so n b o d y blues g u ita r. G ro v e r tu n e rs case $110. C a ll 1-379.7482 a ft e r 6 co llect. J-45 per ence. Exce e l f working cond t ' c s . M u st be a gr-ad .a 'e of en ap p ro ve d *chool. A p p ly : Personnel O ffic e , Brackenrid ge H o s p it a l I5 H a r o East A ve n e, A u irin , Texa*. Im , January 28a 196? THE DAILY. TEXAN C A L L G R 1-5244 TO P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D j N e x t to cam pus. 1804 L a v a c a . B ra n d 1 new . b e a u t ifu lly fu rn is h e d fo r men. A ll b ills paid. D o u b le a rra n g e m e n ts, $110. A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . 478-4641. O p p o rtu n ity o f Lifetim e C O E D S ! F I N E U S E D C L O T H E S W A N T E D C losets cro w d e d w ith dresses you d o n 't w e a r a n y m o re ? C all 452-6022 o r com e by G ran n ies a n d ex ch an g e fo r — ----- ---------- p ocket m oney. A nd lf you c a re to p ick up a d e sig n e r s d ress fo r a song co m e B A B Y S I T T E R fo r 13 m o n th old b ab y b y h e r sh o p at 4211 D u va l 12-6 p.m. 8 A M - I P .M . Y o u ca n stu d y at o u r hom e and earn $20 a w eek. C a ll 454- a n y d ay. H o p e to see y o u soon. 8584 a ft e r I P M . 8:00 6:00 M o n d ay- S atu rd a y Sin g le - M arrie d inform ation ca l!: 465-9664 ---------------- them Fo r Miscellaneous Just North of 27th & Guadalupe F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y , carpeted a c. close to cam pus paid G R 3-2147. G R 6-2633 *130 a ll b ills B E D R O O M : a Ie. p riv a te bath. k it. ch en p rivile g e s , ca rp o rt. F o r m a tu re -'mplovod w o m an . 2902 H a m p to n R o ad G R 6-3151. L E A R N to P l a y G U IT A R . B e g in n e r and ad van ce d 478-7331 O P E N I N G Ja n u a r y 6?h T A R R Y T O W N B A P T I S T C H I L D C A R E C E N T E R . 2600 E x p o s itio n A p p lic a tio n s accepted now. 478-8508. 258-1355. W E S T A U S T I N D A Y S C H O O L ) P re - K in d e rg a rte n K in d e r g a r t e n A ll D a y C a re D e g re e te ach e rs and q u a lifie d w o rk e r* . A w e ll planned p ro g ra m ; fin e art*. S p a n is h H o t noon m eal — T w o snack* a d a y — H a p p y C h ild re n L a r g e Ind oor-ou tdoor p la v a re *. C o rn e r W 12th and E lm 7 A M to 6 P M 478-1922. O n y o u r w a y to U T . E X C E S S E L E C T R O N I C a ssem b ly and c a p a c ity In s tru m e n ts / m a c h in e shop N E L S O N 'S G I F T S — h a n d m ad e In d ia n le w 'e lry. M e x ic a n Im p o rts - - 4612 S B e n In te rre g io n a l. e x it C ong ress W h it e , 444-3814 B R U N E T T E F A L T ,, lon g o rie n ta l h a ir. Inclu ded O L 2- N e v e r w o rn . C ase M rs. P e te rs o n 's D a y N u r s e r y sp e cia liz ­ es In ca re o f In fa n t* W i l l have th re e op en in g s e ffe c tiv e F e b r u a r y I. P r i v a ’ e hom e. * ta te licensed S e e to a p p re c ia te 4112 A ve n u e D . one b lo ck w e st of S p e e d w a y . G L 3-5450. Help W an te d in S U M M E R J O B S IN E U R O P E E n g la n d P la c e m e n t S w itz e rla n d . an d G e rm a n y g u a ra n te e d fo r e a r lv a p ­ p lica n ts V a rio u s lob d es crip tio n s de­ p en d in g upon y o u r in te re sts and q u a ­ Jo b s a r e assig n ed on a lific a tio n s . fir s t come, f ir s t se rve d basis. A p p ly n o w ! STUD ENT TRA V EL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-4S40 re frig e ra tio n M a le : E n g in e e r in g o r o th e r stu d e n t w ith and m e ch an ical s k ills T w o to fo u r h o u rs per d ay. C a r fu rn ish ed , s a la r y $200 * m onth. M r. N ic h o ls ; 476-0405. 444-4611. PART-TIME J O B N a tio n a i C o m p a n y T y p in g . M u ltiiit h ln g . B in d in g Th® C om p1©)® Professional FU LL- h M E Typing Servic® tailo re d students for ing to th# need* o f U n iv e r s it y S p e c ia l k e y b o ard e q u ip m e n t and e n g in e e r­ lang u ag e, science theses an d d iss e rta tio n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k LAM AR PRESS C U S T O M P R IN T E R S 6618 N . Lam ar B v