Weather: Cloudy, C o o l High: M id 50's Low: Low 40's Vol. 67 Price Rve Cents A U S T IN , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 13, 1968 T h e D a il y T e l ,'i Y Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Steers vs. Bears A t G re go ry Tonight Page 5 • N o . S> rn r *!> ° *> 7 > •v, <'e> o » u • cr ^ LBJ Pins Peace Plans On Red Cooperation *7 rh. iiiMtilnt l’r««i W \M U \(iT O V President Lyndon B. Johnson said Mon­ day night that despite the Com munist of­ fensive In Vietnam, his San Antonio form u­ la offer for peace talks still stands and “ we would m eet them tomorrow'." Johnson discussed Vietnam, dissent at home and unrest in thp cities in a wide­ ranging 73-minute question and answer ses­ sion w;th a group of ll college students in seeking peace in Vietnam, “ we have gone just as far as decent and honorable people can go." Johnson said that Rut he said he stands behind his 1967 offer to halt the bombing of North Vietnam aud talk prom ptly if the Communists in­ dicated this would be productive. But, addressing the Communists in ef­ fect, he added: “ We don’t want you to take advantage like you did during the T et," lf Hanoi is Interested, Jo} nson said, if wouldn't have to change a “ could" to a will or indulge in any other sem antical niceties in stating Its position. As an exam ple, he went on they would have to do “ is drop a line and say ( iotieva is the place and tomorrow is the day all ' Hanoi ( an Write Agenda Johnson said in efhvt the Hanoi leaders could write their own agenda for th*' m eet­ ing. White House officials said they understood the President m eant by this that the Com munists could open negotiations later Enrollment Rises In Junior Colleges Bv KAREN ELLIOTT Texan Staff Writer Junior Colleges wdll soon assum e exclus­ ive responsibility for the education of fresh­ man and sophomore students, Dr. N. B. IYuitt, president of the Association of Texas Junior College Board M ember* and Ad­ m inistrators, said here Monday. Dr. Pruitt added that the senior colleges and universities now existing would become finishing schools," where junior and sen­ ior level and graduate studfuts could per­ form Intensive study in their chosen field*. His rem arks were m ade In an interview Monday. He is in Austin for die twenty- seventh Annual Junior College Conference whieh ♦vin two day m eeting on Tuesday. its To prepare for the day Dr P ru itt en­ visions, a coordinating board Is now syn­ chronizing requirem ents am ong junior col­ leges and between the Junior college and the senior Jevpl institution. Eventually r e ­ quirem ents in all senior level universities will he so sim ilar that junior college stu ­ dents can transfer without loss of hours, Dr. P ruitt said. H as B een O bstacle Hus has been one of the obstacles in the growth of junior colleges w-hich officials believe is about to be remove*!. Moreover, coordinating boards across the state are improving the junior c o lle g e fac­ ulty by requiring that a1! professors hold a m aster’s degree and that the num ber of p c lessors with a doctorate be increased. Although the junior college expects to a s­ sum e a more Im portant role Dr. P ruitt believes that if it is to rem ain effective it rem ain small. “ Enrollm ent varies m ast from 400 students to 4.000 students," he said. For this reason, he predicts a sharp Increase in the num ber of junior colleges. At present there a re 76 000 students in the 38 junior colleges In Texas. ThLs num­ ber is expected to jum p to .300,000 by 1985, These students will be housed on 72 cam ­ puses. Dr. P ruitt regards the change of public opinion as die greatest change during the past IO years. “ People now recognize the advantages of attending a Junior college " he said. What are the advantages of a junior col­ lege? One of the most popular is easier en­ trance requirem ents. "B ecause the Junior College does not plan to be as large as some State universities, entrance require­ ments a re not nearly so stiff as those at the University of T exas," I>r. P ruitt said. “ rh Is opens the door to many students who could not make It otherwise," he ad ­ ded. Another significant advantage is more In­ dividual attention. “ Most Junior college pro­ fessors know each student personally and this is not necessarily true in a lar*e State university," he explained t inanrtal Advantage* There are also financial advantages to a Junior college, according to the board p re sid e n t For exam ple. Henderson County Junior College in Athens, on whose board Dr. P ruitt serves, has bus service to hring students to campus. If a prospective stu­ dent lives m ore than three m il's from the bus line, he or she m ay move in a dorm rent free and pay only board. This also m akes it possible for alm ost everyone to attend college. It is this g rea ter personal attention that h as popularized the junior college, Dr. P ru ­ itt believes, He aLso feels that sports help a ttra c t students. When athletic com peti­ tion was abolished at Henderson, enroll­ m ent dropped to 25 per cent of its form er total. Since the athletic program s were r**- instated in 196.3, enrollm ent has risen from 900 to 1,400 students. “ Publicity gained from sports hell* acquaint students with the col­ lege," Dr. P ru itt explained. the increasing Because of financial, scholastic and personal advantages of a Junior college, Dr. Pruitt predicts a dy- mimic change in junior college enrollm ent, This will be the first step in relieving if e teaching stu­ institutions of senior dents Ute basic m echanics, he believes. Moreover, to provide for is expiated g rea ter specialization among large senior level S tate universities. level it with w hat they wont t ilk about, and that the t rilled States would defer its pro­ posals until later in th*- session. to answer Johnson said Hanoi s I s earlier offer of the San Antonio formula was the assault on 44 South V ietnam ese cities and 24 US bases "on a sacred d ay ’’— the Vietnamese New Year. to No Surrender * Yet wo w’ould m eet diem tom orrow," he added, "but we’re not going to sur­ render." in the White House The college students who met with John­ son living q u arte rs u e re m em bers of the N ational Board of Choice ‘68. a nationwide collegiate presi­ dential preference prim ary to tie held on the m ore University) April 24. IOO cam puses (including than In the balloting, students not only will pi* k their choice for tile presidency but '.*-111 exp ess them selves on referenda issues in* eluding Vietnam and the urban crisis. Johnson was asked how he felt about anti w ar sentim ent and dem onstrations on college cam puses. They sadden me, I think because I know how they feel," the President replied. trouble me they Student Searching He said it would he a "v e ry unusual stu­ dent who wouldn't be concerned, who wouldn t seek alternatives, who w ouldn't want to see the w ar ended as quickly a* possible." The chief executive conceded that a lot of students “ think there is a better way out than what we’re doing." Arguing with considerable emotion for his policies. Johnson said: “ You can't run a war by polls and you can't run a peace by polls; but you can't be oblivious to public opinion." that Johnson expressed the opinion lf aome kind of meter could be devise*! to measure human feeling and were installed in a N ational Securi'y Council m eeting, and if the council members were asked if they wanted peace In Vietnam, he would bet "that needle would swing around far­ ther than at Berkeley or Texas or Har­ vard." Working for Peace He said he is convinced that the council m em bers are working hard er for pear* than the people on the cam puses he cited. “ I don't know how to do any thing better there than we a re doing," he said. “ If were, I would do it." Johnson declared that as a college new v paper editor, "I was protesting nearly everything around m e," He said he began by protesting against som e of the policies of the college president and wound up pro­ testing against the P resklent of the United .States—"th a t was when Mr. Hoover wa* P resident." He .said he believes young people ar** ai* ways in the advance guard in e xpressing their opinion and that this “ caus&i people to stop, look, listen, evaluate.' Thie first question put to Johnson was w hether he thought it would b** possible to avert another round of urban riots the* sum m er. Bad Summer Probable “ I don’t think you can av ert a bad sum- m e r," he said. ‘We’ll have a bad sum m er. We ll have several bad su m m ers." He said the m istakes of * :enturies cannot be undone overnight but he expressed hop# Congress would deal kindly with his legis­ lative proposals alme*] at easing the plight of city dwellers. Entry Deadline Set For Crane Award E ntries for ti!** Roy Crane Award will I)* accepted through Friday in A cadem ic O u ­ te r 17. 'Die aw ard of m ore than $200 has been endowed by Roy Crane, ex University stu­ dent and artist of the Fuzz Saw yer -art.# a strip. is "to encourage cr* The donor’s purpose in establishing Hie . .fy ra th e r grant than pedantic excellence the Uni ver­ i t y - fMly independent work will be con­ sidered. at Art work eligible for consideration m ay be in painting, sculpture, the graphics, m u­ sic competition, architectural design, indus­ tria l design, and literature. in philosophy, Writings jurisprudence, theory of psychology, anthropology, and governm ent a re also eligible. An average of 20 students have entered work each year since Hie aw ard was ini# ti a ted in 1965. More than one entry Der stu­ dent is allowed. Winner of the fourth Roy C rane Award will be announced a t the Honors D ay Coo- vocation on March 30. Lav/ Society Entertains Foreign Guests •cc: Phot* Cervo of Brazil a f a dinner hold by^ the* fat e la tio n a f Law Society for visiting stu d e n t, who a re « m S 7 s t a ^ b e ^ A ^ F un»v«r*'*'«- The ituder h will $tm ffcrouflh “ * u esh of a I —rTWTTO* or m n* A - Photo* b f T n tn k A rm gtrong N a v y Canvasses Cam pus — Brings Conversation, Contem plation . . . as protesters (left) picket naval recruiting table Monday in Union. Recruiting Interest Continues Despite Anti-War Picket on hand to guarantee the recruiters ade­ quate space to conduct their business. His presence stem m ed from a resolution that was unanimously passed Nov. 18 by the Union Board of D irectors. In part, the reso­ lution recognized "th e right to peaceful dem onstration, free speech, and assem bly, as well as the right of free passagew ay and access to officially registered booths in the Union." J e rry Box, chairm an of the Union Board the Navy and of D irectors, stated P eace Corps recruiters would be the last that to occupy space in the Union, as a result of an Executive Com mittee resolution. The re s,clition was adopted, he said, to resolve the in n easing problem of over-crowding in the Union in favor of student groups. Box said that “ it is the feeling of the Board that student groups, who have helped pay for the building, .should not be dis­ placed by recruiters who can, and often do, conduct their activities elsew here just be­ cause the recruiters m ake their rese rv a­ tions before students have a chance to do so." Vance Continues Efforts To Pacify South Koreans US defense posture, efforts to release the Pueblo crew , m ore m ilitary ald from the United States to South Korea, and other A m erican aid. The US E m bassy said only th at Hie talks included a “ free, friendly and candid ex­ change of views." By BARBARA BEALOR Iv! i tor A ssociate News Amid cries of "W e salute the Intrepid F o u r" m em bers of the Com m ittee to End the War in Vietnam picketed Navy re­ cruiters In the Texas Union Monday.’ to in A pproximately 20 students sat down the lobby as representatives of the D allas N aval Air Station attem pted recruit m en into their program . Picket signs ap­ peared about 11:15 a.m . and rem ained all afternoon. Headed by Elaine Hopkins of CEVVV and Women’s Strike for P eace, as well as Jim D arner of CEWV, the students quietly paced up and down in a roped off section of the lobby. Lt. Don IJgon, L. Comdr. P . E. N eher, and Lt. Bob Scribner signed up approxi­ m ately 25 men to take the qualifying exam within the first few hours of recruiting. Lt. Ligon, an SMU graduate, attributed much of the student interest to the fact th a t the dem onstrators w ere m aking m ore students •w a re of the naval officers' presence. While the students dem onstrated, m em ­ bers of the University police force stood by. Jack Steele, director of the Union, was Winter Slips Back Bringing Snow, Rain Central, Northern R e gio n s Post Travelers’ W a r n in g s B> Th# Ukk-IjM Pre** late season Winter, using a storm , harassed parts of Texas late Monday night w;th snow, sleet, and freezing rain striking blows across w estern and northw estern sec­ tions. Ail of the Panhandle-Plains country and parts of North Central Texas went under a trav e lers’ warning. The W eather Bureau warned of three inches of snow north of a line from Seminole to Wichita F alls by Tuesday afternoon. H eavy snow and trav elers’ warnings wore posted later in the night for G uada­ lupe-Davis Mountain section of Southwest Texas, where accum ulations of snow up to inches were expected Monday night five and early Tuesday. With freezing w eather due before m orn­ ing, light to rn d e ra te rain fell over four- fifths of the area along a 100-mile-wide line from IO miles southeast of G aines­ ville to 20 miles south of Stephenville. The rains, too, appeared to be on the increase. at's Inside % New tape lab open ................ Page 3. £ G ary Overbeck ca rrie s load . . . . P age 6. 0 Film course turns ’em on . . . . P age 8. 0 Draft boards toughen ............ Page IL By Th# AMorlatM l P r t n SEOUL US special envoy Cyrus R. Vance had a talk Monday with P resident three-hour Chung Hee P ark and other Korean offi­ cials aim ed at shoring up a rift between the two allies. ^ an c e scheduled another meeting with K orean officials Tuesday, the day he was to return to Washington, the talks have not been entirely smooth. indicating that A form er Deputy S ecretary of Defense, Vance cam e here as P resident Lyndon B.' Johnson’s special envoy to deal with the Worst crisis since the K orean w ar. P residen­ tial press secretary Shin Bumshik said Vance delivered another Johnson letter. Tension flared Jan. 21 with a 31-man North Korean com mando raid aim ed a t as- a. sinating P ark. to fever pitch It grew two days la te r w’hen North Korean patrol boats seized the US intelligence ship Pueblo off the coast of North Korea. Since then. the A m ericans and North Ke­ lv in s held a series of five talks a t P an­ ic unjorn truce village on the Pueblo inci­ dent from which both the South K oreans and the Com munist Chinese allies of North Korea w ere barred. T*;e South Korean public, press, and po­ litical leaders did not like the secrecy It was felt that the A m ericans were paying attention its crew' at the Pueblo and the expense of the North Korean th reat to South Korea, that the United States m ight thus the North K oreans appease threaten South Korean security. and to L S A m bassador \\ illiam J. P orter and Gen. C harles H. Bonesteel III accom panied Vance. Bonesteel is com m ander of both US and UN forces. Korean officials at in­ cluded P rem ier Chung H-kwon, Foreign M inister Choi Kyu-hah and Defense Minis­ ter Kim Sung-eun. the conference The talks were expected to review the Tbant Visits London Flames Des,ro>f -r n -r Un Peace Talk Tour H a m m s P la n t Br T h * AttnrtAU* Prm s BB BB fire | | 0 ^ 1 rn A CAREER IN NAVAL AVIATION W E A R THE N A V Y " W IN G S O F G O L D " Bv Th# 4*vwiat# they said. P e rc y asked that tho fund collection be stopped and that donations to be returner! a fte r questions wore raise d the p ro p rie ty of such a flu I. in political circles as to $1000, Catholic Priest Fined, W a r n e d MH H \ l KEE A c o n tro v ersial R om an C atholic p rie st v. is fined LOGO M onday term should his civil that he risked a six-m onth jai! and w arned rig h ts work again lead to his a rre s t. D ie R ev. Ja m e s lf. G roppi, the w hite cleric who helps M ilw aukee's the se n ten c e would not stop his activities, long-running open housing dem onstrations, lead indicated “ W e will continue to ag itate. W e w ill continue to demonstrate,** said F a th e r G roppi, adviser' to th e M ilw aukee Youth Council of the N ational A ssociation for th e A dvancem ent of Colored People. Council d em o n stra tio n s a re now in ih e ir lG9th consecutive day. Surveyor Overcom es Lunar N ig h t P A S A D E N A , ( alif. S urveyor 7 w as roused from a three-w eek snooze on the moon M onday and ra d io ed th a t it had su rv iv ed th** m inus 250 degree lu n ar night in good shape. C ontrollers at J e t Propulsion Laboratory planned to ask the *paoef the uncontested ca n d id a te s, 72 a re >thor incum bents h a v e D em ocratic opponents. i s a re running for the c h an ce to oppose a n iidate in the N ovem ber general election. Rep. * m n il an, n R epublican, has neither a Re K ra tic opponent. O n e M o re Joins G o v e rn o r’s Race Ve’oz. a H u sto n flung fee ?■■> run for G overnor D em ocratic headquarters said Monday. AUSTIN I rnk em p i n r, has paid his $1,000 the D e m o c ra tic prim ary’, State in is the Veloz 1 ovemh can d id a te for g o v ern o r, if Gordon Moi tendon. D allas ra d io television executive, re ­ m a in s a c a n d id a te , Cl se associate s s a c , how ever, th ey consider him out of th e ra c e . the D em o c ra tic ra c e in A m e r ic a n Party Denied A strodom e Use An A strodom e hold the A m erican Ja c k O ’Connell, w hich holds a leos. p o rte rs of f in n e r a b o u t staging the A dom e HOUSTON official said M onday it would be Im possible to P a rty s n ational convention in the A strodom e. v e e president of the l l listen Sports A ssociation, 1 ■ on th e dom ed stad iu m , acknow ledged th a t su p ­ in e . G eorge W allace cf A labam a h ad m e rica n P a r ty ’s n a tio n al convention in the Astro- in q u ire d ! O Connell said when Astrodome officials w ere attempting to land e ith e r the D e m o c ra tic or R ep bb, ln natl- nal conventions th e Math aal B a se b a ll L e a g u e sch.edule h ad not been con p h i ad 67 0 P o u n d s of M a r i j u a n a Taken LAREDO C u sto m s a g e n ts re p o rted M onday they seized 670 pounds of m a r i­ ju a n a w hile a rr e s tin g IO porno! ; a t the Tex; '-M exican b o rd e r d u r­ in g th e w eekend. T h e p e rs o n s a rr e s te d c a m e from 'o u r s ta te s and Mexico. All IO w e re p lac e d in ja il in lieu of b >u is se t by US C om m ission­ e r L a w re n c e M an n a f te r he accepted ch arr--s ag a in st the m en T h e s h e r if f s office sa id they listed a d d resses in Non Y< rk Con­ n e c tic u t, A la b a m a , T e x a s, and M exico. Page 2 Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Hr n«i 4 • 4 A-PLUS UNIVERSITY SERVICES 504 W. 24th S tr ^ t i(l»te blot-k from r tm p in i <,r -j vwi a 4I iiI * i * e a c h , for the I --I u p e r i o r i brand I n # * * # I . iii * Sign up for an infers jew at your placement o ffic e -e v e n if you're headed for graduate school or military service. M a y b e y o u think you need a technical b a c k g ro u n d to w ork for us. N o t true. as g o v ernm en t, business, Jaw, e d ucation , m edicine, science, the hum anities. W h a te v er y o u r m ajo r, y o u can d o a lot of good things at IB M . C h a n g e the world (maybe). C o n tin u e vour e d u c a tio n (certainly , through plans such as o u r Tuition R efu n d P rog ram ). A n d have a wide choice of places to w ork (sve have over 3 0 0 locations th ro u g h o u t the U nited States). Sure we need engineers a nd scientists, But we also need liberal arts an d business m ajors. W e’d like to talk with \ o u even lf y ou 're in som ething as far afield as Music. N ot that we'd W h a t to d o n e x t hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to analy ze p roblem s as a c o m p u te r p ro g ra m m e r. What you can do at IBM I he point is, o u r business isn’t just selling c om p ute rs h \ solving problem s. So if you h ave a logical mind, we need you to help o u r custom ers solve p ro b le m s rn such diverse areas W e’ll be o n c a m p u s to intcrv iew for careers in M a rk e tin g , C o m p u te r A p plication s, P ro g ra m m in g , Research, Design a n d D e velo pm ent, M an u fac tu rin g , Field E n gin ee rin g , a n d F in a n c e and A d m in istra tio n . If you can t m a k e a c a m p u s interview, send an outline of y o u r interests a nd ed uc a tio na l b a c k g ro u n d to Mr. C. F. C a m m a c k , IB M C o rp o ra tio n , 1447 _ P e a c h tre e St., N .E ., R o o m 810, A tla n ta , G a . 3 0 3 0 9 . W e're an eq u a l op portunity em ployer, f U I T T S ] ' Ii J* ’ •&£ MfiSBstill, ML- • rn * f v ~ » +„'* w v * Wr**** *1- ' tA rn ■nShfK >^§ -+ \ Jk ^ * + 'r • / * * ^ V - t v V f n * # *S W T O S T v- M. *T* lechnician Monitors Sp eech Students . . . David Kanier and David Andrews assist students In the newly-opened Communication* Lab. * • * a # I * VIA ft t hot® Nev/ Tape Lab Offers Vocal Drills. Criticism let him record and replay hi* presentation. C riticism P ro g ra m One of the unique program* the lab facilities offer is tile cri­ tic listening program directed by David Andrews, a senior speech major. Any student who would like to have his work nrltirizixi need only make an appointment with one of the critic listeners during the regular lab hours. Tile critic listener will then re­ view the student’s presentation and make comments on the com­ position and delivery. Other cri­ listeners are Mike Phillips tic and Joel Gllckman Technical as­ sistants lab are David in the Kanter and Phil Clements Educational tapes are produced by faculty members as well as students. Specialized tapes are available on speeches, discus­ journalism, and sions, debates, recording of literary master­ pieces. the Financing of lab was through the Uni vers tv language in Batts lab facilities Hall. There is no charge for stu­ dent use. located Grant Sought At the pr^.* conference P o s t­ man said th’s money w ll I to pay the staff of the t < ■ k f. ■« e n and to hand lo paporu rk ID a1* > said an office would be rented. ; C onslder I niqtie Austin Problems Mayor Harry Akin said ti * task fori’es will c Ur LU.,* and problems uniqu* to the I api­ in! City. "We are trying to get a n- n- eommitta! pl a tm ■ done, which is subject to cfi uiqe and improvement at any time, Ute Mayor sa ! "T ie task forces are to give us Ideas about Austin I nstman said. "We hope ti it model cities is a whole pmg: urn. not Just a series of projects t > s ve various problems of tile City " Tie City Manager said there I* "no limit a* to what ran or what cannot be in a city model" but that the program will "drfi Bitch be people-oriented.** "The ultimate goal is to benefit the people of Austin,' Akin said Program Seek* Four Point* At an err lier meeting on the model lilies program, Tm-uman •ald the federal application seeks four pun’s; • What I* the problem in the neighborhood sole ted? • What is proposed as a solu finn. or solutions, to the pro!- lorn ? • M w ran these solutions be come reality ? • 4 u ado 'durative ma rhine:y will handle which job and how will the exists be divided bo tween the local and the federal governments’ ENGRAVING PRINTING Be Our Guest VALENTINE GREETINGS OF DISTINCTION CI b e C r or o r? S h o p 2900 G UADALUPE G R 2 5733 AUSTIN, TEXAS o m r i o n e ■ C O O a SI IN ST ON, VERMONT . PUNCHCARD RETRIEVAL S J* IN­ UITS now at your book store ^ A S ffw e r . L . / *3*s ••ch S P ? " — f UV.—'-w*5 *-' K IT I N C L U D E S l Lsrr'Jssrz - J ZOO puTcheird* (*'• I S ), coch* card*. SOft.ng rf.................. M SS TS pa .* • so cards) A LIFESAVER FOR PEOPLE BHO ARE DROWNING IN THEIR OWN NOTES I J U"«tergr*il uatea faculty firaduele Student* Adminittratte* M**y Other# ••if contained • light • im pi*, malta* •ll #th«r Sting tyttama o&»ol»*» • l l v M 90% of ti ftm» now *p*»it m s ' cts- *"*• »c*n" '’I , rf '-g dup cst r f note* • N o n e e d t o 1 " ' T y o u r s # ' to on# top - D#c cat 1, r -,r to wnep rot## rn any v #c al order • Ret, eve no*#at It TS, l-!#as i latently ny r-*Tt#r how » attered • C< ss rd#* a to tra tic slif ■ACH OCCX 01 SION (0 POS a se cc ie ic f u r r o w Fapaf/The* i Otcki for courts •rid {•m s psptf*, the*#* #nd cor-piling th* {i* •■••fur*. Study B aview Otckt for cf*** work an* • «a-n rtvtsw for ail court# nota*. a * stare ti Oat st for rat a a rah data in •ciaocaa. art#, humanities. A'so ask about M IO IC A l/ IU R S IC A L oecKi for rn#dlcai ttudenf*. bout# off era, p ra ctk in * physicians and surgeons, includes 250 punchcard*, *. e cu I coding system, roda. Instruc­ tions — tor record.ng personal clinical ex p e rien ce ................................ . f u s s See Thsm At UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe St. 50 Citizens to Plan Application Aloclei Chties By CAROLYN MOTO!A Texan Staff Writer TI;nee ta.sk forces of 50 citizens have been formed to make pre­ parations for a model cit) appli­ cation for Austin. At a M nd,del cities program is a federal project for allowing cities to use existing programs to im­ prove both human resources and Summer Bus Tour Needs Escorts The American Field Sen-ice is offering student* a chance to tour the United S'ates as chaperones for a three week bus tour. Applicants must b« at least 21 and have completed their sopho­ more year of cortege or be 20 and have completed their junior year of college. They must be United States citizens and in excellent health. The work Is voluntary, but liv­ ing expenses will be paid. Tile tour will last from approximately June 25 to July 22. Tile tour will consist of foreign exchange students from 59 coun­ tries. For applications contact Miss Kathy Gauteson, Brown College, Rum University, Houston, Texas 77001. Interviews are necessary and will be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Brown College library at Rice Deadline for returning app'ira lions is Fob. 25. physical facilities in a ■’demon­ stration neighborhood." Hie "demonstration neighbor­ hood must cover a specific a:ca that includes not more than IO per cent of the city § popula­ tion Tinstman has said previous­ ly that the model neighborhood proposal could draw on the re­ sources of urban renewal, build­ ing code enforcement, Office of Economic Opportunity programs, job tr, ring programs, and a variety of service projects, The task forces are to survey throe areas: Physical environment, which Is to encompass "public and private facilities needed to benefit citi­ zens In the proposed area"; Human resource*, which is to "determine needs of citizens in the area as to health, education, and other deflciences, capabili- 1 ties, and opportunities ’; Citizen participation, which I* to "communicate with citizens in the area on needs." Gnmp* May Be Permanent The*# groups may or may not be permanent, the City Manager said. informally structured groujv* chosen to do som* ‘‘brainstorming," he con tinned. They are task Several force members are faculty or staff of the Uni­ versity, such as Prof. Alan Y Tanlguchi, director of the School of Architecture; Dr. Jack Otis, director of the Graduate School of Social Work; A. C. "Irish" Matthews, machinist printer at the University Printing Division; an i Dr. Ira Iscoe, professor of psychology and education and di­ the Mental Health rector of I, tho Austin City On Deb. to appropriate rvMi for the preparation of the City's application for the pro­ gram. Council voted else M B jA much hex® axion and*® (gyouilnfl toom- As long az you re looking into career opportunities, w h y not roo how big they c o m e ...with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its worldwide affiliates, in oil, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals. You can start in any phase cf the business and have unlimited growing room. . ithin your field. From one lie. i to another. Intercompany and intracompany Overseas as well as domestic. (Our 300 affiliates operate in rn're than IOO countrie*J W e 'll give you individual challenge*, individual recognition and help you grow fast. Because w e'll be staking more money on your success than alme.st any other company in the world! If you hcrv* superior business and analytical a b ility , confidence, and unusual breadth of view, we h ave immediate openings — through an interesting array of entry points. One supplies m ere petroleum e n e r g y to this nation than an y other U.S. oil company. A n oth er is one of the nation’• leading chemical companies. Others coordinate our internation al activities: exploration, producing, refining, transportation, finance, research, a n d marketing. The jersey stop/ Is one you should hear. Make an appointment with your p.acement officer now to hear It when we're on campus. Humble Oil & Refining Company Enjoy Chemical Compony Standard Oil Compony (New Jersey) and its other affiliates ■quai OppcrtoiT/ Eirpioyef* Sorret'mns nrtVt get their hand* cfrfy. Balfour Craftsman don’t wtmt glov m. Their artis try v in (h o r. a their f n : X* OC < Forget the color o f her •ye* or what ihe wore th I mormng. hornet w^at sh® told you to remember that you ve a ready forgotten, but don t forget f or to ­ morrow on Va ent ~o \ Dey. ■ -Oma up ?o the r econd OC co ...j F dot and 'e t ye , r imdqlra- IU L L to n soar. Greetings fro rn t ue G ift f lorse c o ^ e 'n t ” e way of offerings. Of- *erings *o satddy th® pa?- r 4 a f •• n g I • art. Q • f • r- getj SECOND FLOOR ourdentine 0 ' ' ’’jo. The Sweetest Spot Steve*^ n Town boxed candy ^ uP to$io I * . -: m 1 -J , \ ■' ca'- be fo nrj a4 th# street Toot novel* es co ,n 4®r KING'S $1 to $7.00 WHITMAN'S 25c to $6.50 v - — STREET FLOOR Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 A new $10 noo communication* In the lab has been Speech Building for student and faculty use. installed Still ur. lor construction, the lab Is open for student use from 9 a m. to noon and I to 5 p m. on weekdays. All students at the University are eligible to use the modern facile os directed by aca­ demic supervisor Mrs. Eva Cur­ rie Instructor in speech. T1 e workings of the lab are relatively simple If a student de- sires to listen to a speech con­ cerning so,me aspect of communi­ cations or a recording of a liter­ ary ‘'great," he checks the re­ volving index catalogue listing all available tapes When he fnds the tape he wants, It can be choked out from a lab techni­ cian. There are 24 ’ape docks he mav nee, all of which are connected to a master control board. The board makes it possible for stu­ dents or faculty members to Ii? ten in on a student’s program of work without disturbing him. In addition to the tape decks. there are five soundproof booths for Individual or group use These booths are equipped with podium, mirrors, a stand, and tape recorders. In the soundproof booth the student may practice his presentation for a speech, drama, or other class. The mir­ rors enable the student to see how he will look to his audience; the podium and stand are for posture purp s«s; and the tapes Compositor Dies Daily Texan typesetter Roy Bobo rU d si early Tuesday in a hospital afer being stricken ! earlier in the night In the Texan composing room. An employe of Texas Student Publications for the past two i y^ars, he had previously worked I for the Austin American-State*- I man. Bobo lived in the Cedar Park area. Continental Cars 66 Mercedes 230 $3695 '67 MGB ......... $2495 66 AH Sprite .. ■ St 595 '66 MGB ......... '65 MGB . . . $1595 '63 MGB ........... $1195 66 Datsun ......... .$1695 66 Spitfire . . . . . $1695 '63 MGB ........... .$1495 '63 M G MOO $ 995 '63 A H 3000 $1695 64 Ara . . ,•....... $! 495 '62 XKE Coupe .. $3195 62 AH Sprite . . . SI 195 61 Morris Minor . $ 695 '65 V W ............ $1195 Ye ll Come SOI W.rt KE St. SU 6-532! M odem Education Adust Seme Society Education for education's sake is the idealistic norm espoused by the American poptilus. Years aqo, anyone who admitted going to a university in an attempt to get a better Job or earn more money was considered crass and rather uncouth. Any college that wont beyond theory and the arts was considered a trade school. Truth and learning were wrapped in a golden halo and dollar signs were the mark of the devil. During that era, education was a pastime for the wealthy. Now, fortunately, the American concept of education is rapidly expanding. We are realizing that the right to learn, to free oneself of ignorance, is as basic as the right to speak and worship unfettered. Education is ceasing to l>e a rich man’s game and is beginning to be every' man's servant and aid. Learning must still be considered as the idealistic and never-ending search for truth and wisdom. But, even mon' important* it is In­ coming a way to free this society of poverty and oppres­ sion both spiritual and societal. This modem acknowledgement of greater economic op­ portunity as a goal for education was pointed out by P r e s i­ dent Lyndon B. Johnson in his F e b . 5 message to ( (ingress. Hie President said, ", . . we can see a new spirit stir­ ring America, moving tis to stress anew the central im­ portance of education, to seek ways to make education more vital and more widely available. ‘T h at new spirit cannot Im' fully measured in dollars or in enrollment figures. But it is there none the less. The achievements of the past four years have sustained and nourished it." President Johnson lamented that the phrase ‘‘equal is still only a promise, not a educational opportunity reality, to many American families. He also noted, “Our schools are turning out too many young men and women whose years in Hie classroom have not equipped them for useful work.” hor many years, educators have stressed that a high school and college education are preparations for living in the modem world. Yet the “preparation” was for facing a world on a plane of mental readiness. Mental readiness to face the world is one thing if you can walk In and get a job from your father's million-dollar corporation, but it is quite another thing for the man who must leave his classroom to comb the streets for a job as a $ 1 .5>0 an hour five-and-dime store .salesman or as a street washer. President Johnson acknowledged this right for every man to be free of ignorance, probably realizing that, man must be able to fulfill his basic needs !>ofore he can even want to add to his knowledge beyond the realms of day- to-day existence. We — the more privileged of our society — cannot feel smug and majestic, however, in realizing this basic right of the economically deprived for education. We cannot feel we are giving them a gift on a silver-plated platter. A greater distribution of the knowledge of technical skills and occupational training is imperative to maintain the level of economic success the nation is now enjoying. Tech­ nical advances, combined with automation and increased research and development technique's, mean that this nation must have skilled men performing for the economy to con­ tinue at this rate We must look to mass education and technical training to keep America in the forefront of development Tile con­ cept of education must lie broadened to meet the demands of society PEANUTS / UA; JNS FOK I VALENTINES T h e d a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT, Austin Opln Of th* H: of th * e xpres ifi# Bn in The ria LU e not acce* T exan a r e tho-* or the ed ito r or of d r w riter irt.'y til* e of the Uais-ersity adramlstration or Th* Da it p u t Austin and hoi Navi* office J a *hou <1 tv The Tex* •Delate J Daily Nevi The natl Ai A d s * :! S 'p er st ar a et Texas s Jen; new idem l*i:! • r - . 8 n Us pub: *hed de oca Sept, rn ber through Mas sect: IWM wJ; be accepted by ie coho or at the ness, laboratory, J B I in I U UM (GR I 52440 en t adv* beers be* to The a sancta ted Pres * ! he Sou'hweft Journal; ta P m * AS leOCiMi' tUOfL i' m Univ are t? ot Tex*# et Au*- n. Drawer ll. University Sutton. ex sept Monday and Saturday J-CUA* p o stage paid at Austin. •OR -S H I1, a t the editorial lr.9ti(nee c o n re m ng delivery - n*. J.B. Ill CGR I 3227), md is a menthe- of Th# As­ the T exas ci C onference, end e r r e s e r l a t h e of 4 a it 50th Ave Deify T e t a n i a N ational E ducation. PERM A N EN T S T A F F " ED ITO R ......................... MARY M ORPHIS MOODY MANAGING E D I T O R ............................ DAVID De YOSS A SST. MAN AC UNG El HTOR . . . . W IL IJA M O PPEL News E d it o r ................................ , . . Mary Ann Teat Editorial Page A ss t.............................. Chris Davis Amusements E d it o r ........................... . . . Leslie Donovan Sports E d i t o r William Halstead Featu res E d i t o r .................................. Jenna Bel! . ISSU E S T A F F .................. Assi*, site New Editor News Assistant ........................................ Editorial Page Writer .............................. Assistant Amusements I Ii' r ................. Assistant Sports Editor ....................... Make-Up Editor ........................................ Copy Editors ......................................... . Barbara Realer Barbara Barnard . . . . Karen Elliott . . Sharon Shelton John Anders • Bul Kidd Mike Avalos, Jan M ret ’n, Lorry Spear* J a - Bi . nvell Photographers ...................................... Bm B • h Pag® 4 Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE D A T U TEXAN “ Hey, Y on — P o ll Over To The Curb I1 My Opinion m n n w New Left Can Profit from Study Of the Old Wests Accomplishments justices in the West are no more degrad­ ing than those of the East, And so what? Is this sufficient by which to praise the West? By no means. Well then, what is? It has been tty endeavor to find in the United States something that makes it different as a nation, other than its technology, which any naUon can a^opt in time, its accept- ance of the world's migrants, a fact to * r,r£i ' * which any nation can lay claim. ~ * The United States had a frontier that eventually closed, but other nations had and have frontiers that were conquered or are in the process of being conquered — the Soviet Union has a paramount example in Siberia. Culture Is Unique Well then, to what can the United States attach a claim of uniqueness? I think the culture of the West, and its emphasis on the democratic spirit, since the West was western New Amsterdam, w’hat is unique in the United States. It is here that the strongest traditions of egalitarianism were bom, as now ex­ pressed eloquently by the New I .eft, * crowd, getting more crowded, which does not wish to recognize the origins of its radicalism. I know Westerners, Intimately, and they are the most existentialist people on earth, though they mostly do not know what In evaluating others many things are considered, but when it comes down to it, they ask, “What has he done?” the word means. In s titu tio n s M u st C h a n g e Yes, our institutions must change to allow this question to be asked of Mexi­ can- and Negro-Americans, but they are and will continue to change. AH I ask of the left is to look and see where the radicals were w'ho fought and died to change the traditional nothingness lying on the Colorado, to the newness of the capitol of a state in a young nation. I ask the new left to turn their cultural relativity on the whites and understand them as willingly as they adempt to un­ derstand the blacks. Tile land here is full of beauty, beauty not difficult to find. Tile people here are frank and mostly honest; they are kind people and people who still have dreams; they have received much of what is the unique American contribution the world. to Consider Yourselves If they must be prodded, prod them. but if, on burgeoning left, you stand aghast at what the swiftness of change did to the American Indian, then con­ sider yourselves and what you seek in relation to the Institutions now existing " !f* Weft and the people who support and are supported by them And remember, one or perhaps two generations of people are not enough to have the greatness of those who built the West bred out of those who now populate it. Official Notices N C-'-im the Un-varsity I hr* -v or any of ■L Z:YT* " I " communication. Vr requ...nf mn edt**e attention St1: lent* who f«*i to m w R d t > b-ary r • »« «.'l t* referred to tK* Office of th# r tan of student I, ta Fred Folnier. Ithmrina Job Interviews , , R ’ RAI * KrN FI, AC DM ENT . t * . Fob J -Orodime ^ so! cf J . -r, Hoph'-s tT*' tx- .1 nu. Roan; OS araru- : rite: mod s n ald —flee appointment*. TR A C U K K P U C E N E X f Sit*,I Weft Mal Off) -e so a ti# senior* Teh F e b . 13—A rlington ISO ’ A -Oois.r.xtia Put' ■c School# T K A C H I K P D W K M E N T By KFN VETH NOWOTNY Senior Economics Major (Editor* Note: Nowotny directs his srticto to Ttr. David Edwards and the Vcwt f>'ft in defense of the West.) them. They fought nature and they used it. They brought their technology to lands that had previously known only the moat basic technology, and they made the land productive. Tile purpose of the following is to say a word to the new to be considerate of the old— to think about what is "good" In th e old, as new: vvcll a s what is " b a d ” b er that th e re a re people th e re a , ° re Yes. they took the Indians' land, but this was the inevitable clash of old and waa not so different from the to rem em - Pres* nt battle of liberal and conservative, Inevitable Clash horiIons ln .. , rhe future, with new tools and much th a t th e hope; the other satisfied with old hori- fear wam‘g ,n ,!nd tw o may be inseparable. I suppose son* and old tools, imprisoned by I want to defend ’ he West and all °? it has meant and means. future. . ... , s in,-, itll ions, and Tile men and women who came west when the West was Tennessee and Ken­ tucky were no different from the men who built Texas and Oklahoma, Mon­ tana and Oregon. They were people who came, boldly, to build on the land and say, "Tills is what I built, it is my life, judge me by It.’’ Oh, there were greedy men as there were and are alway* greedy men, every­ where. And there was injustice, just as there was and Is injustice, everywhere. But most of the people who came, came with a hope and a dream of something the better than what found on crowded eastern shores and then the growing Mid-West they ‘Room to Crow* They didn’t dislike people, in fact, lf it had not been for people working together, tile VV est would never have been won. But die Wast meant room to grow and build as far as a man’s, any man’s, ability and dreams would let him. Here was democracy (and I mean equality of opp*>rtunity) and freedom as the world would never see again. New freedom must be established by it exists. law, when The men and women who came were brave and strong, and they were dream­ ers, but their dreaming did not weaken Should the liberals cease because they step on conservative foes? And yet the liberals castigate the people who made a in garden out of wilderness because, doing so, the old w'ays had to change. The Indian chose to die rather than change, and perhaps there is a lesson here for modem conservatives. But the essential Is that the populace of the modern West are the most recent sons and daughters of Americans, many generations of fr< ntiersmen, and they have inherited the values of that culture. lifted Their parents worked hard and themselves out of the dust — and so it 1« difficult for them to see wl v others should not be required to do the same thing. If ore ran see why not, then they are lucky, and lf you and I who can would try as hard to understand these Western­ ers, as the ghetto burners, then we could be as sympathetic with the former as the latter. Change or Die Of course, the modem Westerner must lesson taught In our Indian learn the wars; change or die a sorrowful death. It is ironic that his grandfather was among the original liberals, but such is the cycle °f history'. You see. the Establishment of the West Is no stronger than the Establishment of the East, no more ubiquitous. The in- 0 m * -Mt-m- rn xv« rare Herblock The Firing; Line Endurance To the Editor: I suppose by now you have heard of the new physical fitness program spon­ sored by a 22-story dormitory. It Is put Into effect about four or five times a month. The program consists of this: at I, 2, or 3 a.m. the fire alarm sounds, and the residents must climb down from 12 to 22 flights of stairs, depending on which floor they Jive. It is an excellent Idea for a physical endurance program. However, I sug­ gest it might be improved by making the program available on a more volun­ tary basis, rather than waking pimple up to partieipate. A further suggestion: why don’t they find the person who keeps instigating the program and stop him before he pulls die fire alarm? Madden David 2323 Hail Antonio mony that grow* out of genuine respect for differences and develops in the midst of them. Tile ecumenical umbrella embraces convictions from the left to the right. By getting into the dialogue, Johnson in Hi* spirit of ecumenicity. shares However, if the harmony of ecumenicity is to be real, it must allow, in fact, fostering die expression of such differ­ ences. Tom McFaul 610 W. Thirtieth St. Persecuted l o tile Editor: I am a resident at the dormitory referred to by the Texan article “Dorm Counselors Mediate Persistent Prob­ lems," Feb. 8. There seems to be quite a bit of discussion going on among people who are not really aware of the facts— especially some residents of the dorm. The fact is the article itself was es­ sentially tile truth. Moreover, Mike Mc­ Clure, ex-counselor and ex-resident of the dorm, Is now being persecuted for simply stating that truth. The article cam e out Thursday morning and by noon an eviction notice was placed on McClure s door. E n for c i n < r Curfew Privilege of School YD-CD Split To the Editor: Seeing aa how the Y D s are so inter­ ested In getting the facts straight, lei’s pursue the subject of the YD-CD "split" a little further. . ^ If Bill Melton, Burney McCoy, Ralph Quintanilla will recall, many VTV® worn HieootifffiA.l YD’s were dissatisfied with the very strict loyalty oath to the national Demo cretic Party demanded of members. Not only were the members (Objected to the oath (this is liberalism"), but also to a policy of "one-candidatism," tho one candidate being whatever liberal that happened to be on the ballot. If a liberal didn't make It, the YD's either did nothing or worked for the Repubtt cans, not openly, of course. the more recent How strange it is then that the loyalty oath Ss required in view of one-candi­ "dump datism and Johnson campaign.” Johnson obviously being the leader of the official Demo­ cratic party which they are bound under oath to support. True, Bill Green was not a member of the YD's. but there were many who joined the CD's who were in fact mem­ bers of the YD’s at the time. True, •gain, the CD’s have never appeared at a state convention, because obvious­ ly they wouldn't be seated, and then, there is that loyalty oath. If I were a YI), I wouldn't be so sure t int it will remain that way, either. As far as a non-existent club is concerned well, I think time will bear this state­ ment to be false. So that s tile way It Is. We have a Young Democratic Club that does not recognize the state Democratic party but requires a loyalty oath to the na­ tional Democratic Party only and only if die national party is headed by a liberal. I don’t think it would be too bold to suggest that the YD s get die facts really straight and rename their club. T ie Young Liberal Part-Time Demo­ crats ought to do. J«>hn Rapier 2208 Rio Grande Ecumenicity To the Editor: lion Johnson expressed his chargrin fob. ll, over die ecumenical service of Feb. 7. The sendee was Identical to the University Christian one used at Movement national conference in Cleve­ land, Ohio during December, 1967. is P ie I 'CM, about 18 months old, the newest ecumenical expression. It is national in stmpe and speaks with many voices. No one point of view is ubiquitous, All positions join the dialo­ gue; that is the beauty as well as the agony of the CCM. Johnson’s criticism was that the ser­ vice caused dissension and hence de­ viated from the ecumenical norm of har­ mony. the goal of ecumenicity si,Quid Dc harmony, it mu^i be a liar- If He did not return until late after- n00n* by which time, everyone in the and dorm, including the maids, knew about i t Tile management never personally infnrwAJ N T a1:.. ~ _ * informed McClure of his removal and eviction. He only found a note on his door which stated, "Mike, you will have to move out today.” a * . Since then. many statements have been made against McClure by residents who know nothing about the situation. How- the residents can not be blamed for not knowing the facts, because the management lias never told them about if, although the matter had been men­ tioned in a mooting of the counselors. In fact, the residents are ne\er told what the "private" counselors’ gi>es on meetings, even if the entire dorm is in­ volved. in By KAREN ELLIOTT Editorial Page Writer University students are for­ tunate to be quibbling over dorm hours. Students at most other col­ leges and universities in th e state are still seeking the privilege of living o ff campus, The University abandoned the policy of approving off campus housing In Sopt. 1965. The Board of Regents stated that students were free to live anywhere they chose, and that the University w'ould no longer approve housing off campus. Margaret Peck, dean of women, said that before this time, it "was possible for women who would he 21 in J u n e and who had senior hour* to live in apartments if they had permission from their parents ” The phrases "Latin American faction" and "uprising" seem to implicate all of oui Latin American residents as partici­ pants in the incident whereas only a few Because there was insufficient housing at the University, the Board of Regents first allowed students to live in approv­ ed off campus housing and then aban- etc involved, It also implies that Mc- doned the doctrine of loco parentis all tending hours for freshman women to midnight on weekdays and 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. These hours seem reasonable. They al­ low the University to remain a lenient “substitute parent” which will pacify parents. Of course, just as present de­ marcations do, ignores the? fact that many women are more mature as freshmen than others are as seniors. this resolution However, the grade-point averages outlined in the resolution are its weak­ ness. A 1.3 is only a C average. A wom­ an with this GPA probably needs to spend more time studying Abolishing hours w'ould only harm her. A student should have at least a 2.0 GPA before is considered for exemption from she hours. Because of the psychological structure of our society, the University cannot os- cape a certain amount of responsibility for a student. Therefore, it Is one of the privileges of the University to request that students comply with’ hours. Cur­ fews teach a student to regulate his social and scholastic life. For this rea- son’ fl" urs should be lenient, but not CROSSWORD PUZZLE lo Y esterd ay’# P u rrt# billie is discriminatory toward Latin- Americans, But, if this be the case, why did he choose a Latin-American as his new roommate upon his removal ? On lh* night when Hie incident oc­ curred, those few residents came into the dorm with their "lady friends"; they came in loudly and rambunctious!}- After trying to enforce the rules of tile dorm as stated in Hie contract and rules pamphlet, McClure was forced to stay in his room for a lengthy time. He tried to notify tin* management via telephone as to what was happening. However, neither of the two representative* of the owner who live in the dorm was present together. On the other hand. Texas Tech has just completed construction of new hous- big units, and officials want students on abolished. campus. An injunrion was filed against Tech tins fall by 34 students .seeking to live off campus. As the University Daily, student newspaper, commented, more is involved than the right ^ students to live off campus this fail, as both sides of the suit realize School administrations are involved not only for financial reasons, but because the entire bi loco parentis philosophy underlies the case.” T ie fact remains that McClure has Since one of the purposes of attending * umvers‘*Y k to prepare for the real allowed to had to go through what amounts to per W° rld’ a smdent ^ sedition because he tried to enforce tie llV* where he f(V’s he ran best do this. ruin would abolish houre for women with 90 hours, women with 60 hours and a l l grade-point avera go and women with .30 hours and a 1.7 GPA Transfer students would have to corm plete 15 hours at the University to be considered for suspension of dormitory hours. The resolution also cai** for ex A C R O S S I Scatter 6 Abound* 11 In v e ttig a tio n t 13 Woe 14 Th at is (*bbr } 1 5 Rort * 1 7 -P re fu . down I S S# lo f (colloq.) 2 0 C ollege o ffic ia l* 21 S p re ad (or d ry in g 2 2 Walk 2 4 W o rn 2 5 P.t 2 6 Srxtem o t w riting 2A Vehicle# 2 S D»n»* 31-Ste Ike* 1 2 Still 3 4 - A ctu ate 3 5 Mu s k ; a s w ritte n 3 6 -C o o k *low!y 3 8 Devoured 3 9 -T h re e banded a rm ad illo 4 J Native metal 4 2 G u id o » low not# 4 1 A state 4 5 Sun god 4 6 S e lle r 4 8 Seam an 50 A pe o»it 5 1-Heavenly b o d ie s DOW N I P art of fire place ( p l ) 3 0 -E d ib le ro o tito ck I 2 3 4 5 * » 6 7 8 9 IO 2 Handles 3 A rtific ia l lang uag e 4 D ecline 5 Unwanted plant 6 Hauls 7-Bitter vetch 8 Teutonic deity 9 Patterns IO Furopean 12 Slum bers 1 3 -O ffsp rin g (pl.) 1 6-Final 19 Accep t 2 i- C it y in Ca'tada 2 3 Talk idly 2 5 R abbits 2 7 -P o ssessiv e pronoun 2 8 M a n ’s nicknam e 3 0 Crow ns 31 More torrid 32 Pierre 33 Fnght 3 4 Bluish blue-red 3 5 Box 37-Has on one’# person 3 9 C entury plant 40 Wine cups 4,1 Paid notice* 4 4 Riv«r ,si#nd 4 7 A continent (a b br I 4 9 Note of scale 11 14 18 22 ’ • i v 34 38 42 46 J , r • 50 B g IV 15 sic*. a 26 31 29 20 24 L lV . 27 [ I 8 o c y Y 33 39 12 13 16 17 Hunt: 21 ------ TTT5 25 28 J 30 i v v 32 — — T v ! S B 33 ------ j■ W I « m . j 37 mmm 43 47 Din J. b - l r 48 SI . . I r n 45 * * r n 49 Anders M e a n d e r s By J O H N A N D E R S Steers Host Bears I * ^exos SeeAs to Break Streaks ★ La< h had til points. Hull on a league-leading 38 goals and 33 a v YU S H U L KNOW THU T R I TH DF.PT; The I o? shot guard rn ai.Ma and Mild ta with 30 goals. Sports Briefs fly Y%# 4««nr(tLM Prftt HOGSTON The University of inxas Rugby Club played Its first game in history and won in Houston Saturday, defeating Baylor Medical School. 8-5 with Jack Garland of Sydney, Australia, storing ail of Texas' points. ★ ★ ★ V E U VORK Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita of tho Chicago Black Hawks were tied for first place in the National Hockey League's individual scoring rare Monday. AUSTIN Texas track mach Jack Patterson feels that sprinter Jam es ★ ★ ★ Means is running better than ever before Means ran a 31.9 tuning in winning the 300 >,»rd dash at ti e Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet Saturday. Other victorious porform- anees were claimed by Richard Romo and Preston Davis, Texas exes, in the 1,000 yard run and indoor mile, respectively. ★ ★ ★ ANN ARBO R, Mich. A Big Ten Investigator began Monday to probe charges by a campus newspaper that athletes at the University of Michigan were given special privileges in probable violation of conference rules. Meanwhile, the Michigan Ilaily, a stutient-ojM’rafevl paper on the .Michigan campus, alM> charged that similar violations were evident at Michigan State I niversitv. fit) miles awny in Hast Lansing. EXPERT FRONT END ALIGNMENT SASO O N L Y A M E R I C A N ) m a d e C a r s O N L Y Inc. will align Hie front end on your car to fac­ Burkhalter t o r y sp ecification s and set caster, cam ber, toe-in, and c e n ­ ter steering wheel. Yo u 'll g e t easier, safer steering and less tire w ear. A regular $8.50 job. WHEEL BALANCE S ‘1.00 PER W H E E L t * p re cisio n turn drum *, e re COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL H**vy duty premium gr#4* lining, overhaul til four wh*#l cylinder* Jo b . 34M O S T 30 0 0 0 m ile w a rra n ty , R a g . $4 8 . 9 5 b e a rin g *, !n»T*|| new g re a te tee !* A M E R I C A N C A R S 95 f it drum *, p e ck fro n t w h ee ! lin in g * I ll'll KH A LT ER 310 Colorado S P R IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C . erin ivn Al errs six i na GR 6-2117 K IU . B R A IM ,K V will br in that number after all when the quarterbacks fight it out for the Number I slot in spring practice. Tile Longhorn junior has given up baseball . . the Texas Warrant City team that got whipped here Friday by the f<"; de A!’ An erica Redheads Was ?, me other than B E N N IE LEN O X , Texas assistant basketball coach and former Aggie rage star Sp rin ters (H A R L E S G R E E N and O. -I. SIM PSON were nearly hanged recently during the first hen of the 60-yard dash at the limes Indoor Games in Los Angeles A rope was stretched across tap fir.sh line beyond the tape to give the runners something to giiib in order to st' p quickly I tie effect was something like running tullspeed into a neck-high clothesline . . . Swift Exits Texas athletes came through finals smelling like the proverbial 0r:,; •; " c "5 Only trackmen LO N N IE S C H IL L E R and FRA N K SP R IT T went the enforced withdrawal route. Schiller was a relay let em.,in who had flunked out ("ice before and Sprat! was a fresh­ man miler. ’Die football team distinguished itself by placing two A..'-Sn I to .rn M IK F P E R R IN and CORBY ( : r <* Arad * Sn 1 ROBERTSON. Texas Bi ain ( ach LAN H E W L E T T commented, “ When -vou <' nsider that for the past three years there have been virtually no freshman failures, you can understand the academic strength of this team . . Because of limit-si facilities, only one out of five women were chosen for the sex test to determine whether the Olympic perform­ ers were really ferns. A simple saliva test was administered even though some of those figure skating chicks would make you drool. . . Brown Stands Pat 'Hie word is that Lmghom outfielder P A T BROWN who recently fractured a cheekbone during baseball drills was Injured because the backdrop of Clark Field was white instead of the customary green A wall of concrete has replaced the outfield hill and will be painted green so that the ball can be more easily-seen. Hopefully, a layer of wood will he slapped onto tile concrete to prevent Injuries and to keep the hall from rico< heting Into the infield . . D A R R E L L ROYAL has initiated a recruiting summit meeting to he held soon involving OI , LSC, Houston and Oklahoma State. Each of these outfits work under many rules which often put thp SWC schools af a distinct disadvantage, For instance, many schools ran begin confact during a schoolboy's junior year l ’E(»(i\ F L E M IN G is now denying the Associated r^ss report that she will sign a $500,000 contract to skate with the Ice Follies . , . Le Grande Chuck A little bd of what a month. MR. K O C U R E K ? . . Does anybody else feel that the whole point is mLssed when the unofficial Gold Medal totals” am kept so judiciously by the wore services? Sorta smacks of th*-1 same sort of sportsmanship that made C H A R LES D E G A U L L E ‘'order ’ a French Olympian to win his event . . . If you’ve wondered how Longhorn guard B IL L Y ARNOLD man­ ages to hang so long in the air. perhaps you should be told that the ST cager once highjurriped 6-4. . . Someone was finally nice enough to tell me why it takes 21 Aggies to replace a light bulb. It s really very simple. One Aggie holds the bulb m place, and the rest of them turn the room B v J A Y C O O K E Assistant Sp o rts Editor The Umping Longhorns, smarting from a 117-ION set­ back at the hands of T e x a s A & M , host tile lea,cue-Iend­ ing Baylor Bears in Gregory Gym Tuesday in a des pom­ pon effort to rem ain in con­ tention for the So u th w est Conference crown. The Bears invade Austin sport­ ing a healthy 7-1 season record and a two-game lead over Ark *nsas and le v iv. i 'hr.-hun Tex,: < dropped three games back after the loss to AAM with a t I mark. League Scouts Seek Gridders D M ,LA S Bt TS* *«»,Winfall Pr**» Southwest Conference coaches will fan out fucsday in search of top talent among graduating Texas schoolboys. If s the opcmng of the signing period. H ie coaches will attempt to sign the stars to letters of in­ tent. Each school ran sign 50 new prospects These include junior college transfers. Junior college undergraduate now are eligible for the varsity the Iii - • year if they have passed 18 hours of w ork. The conference has Just gone through a lean year in football, during which it had its worst in- '■ tot sectional record, and recruit­ ing is due to be int' nsified There are fewer top athletes to be obtained, because of the I 6 grade average now nee ss,try for a boy to get 6G post the Tex is man G ary Overbeck performance was only good enough to keep the visitors in the game. And Overtire V s career high Saturday night, the highest total recorded bv a Longhorn since Ravni'.nd Downs pumped in 49 against Baylor in 1956, was no in­ dication of his physical condition. Overbook has incurred wrist and knee injuries, a slight shoulder s e p a r a t i o n and a severely sprained ankle Even so, he is having his hest year as a Longhorn, bagging an 18.6 average and grabbing 12 re­ bounds per contest Hustling Steer Billy Arnold car­ ries a 21 I average into Tuesday night’s battle jilter netting 20 in Saturday's losing effort. Balanced \ttaek Kurt Papp, 6-3*j and Wayne Doyal, 6 6 tho two longhorn for­ wards, added double figure scor ing against the Aggies with 17 and ll points, respectively. Doyal averaged 1.000 per rent from the floor for the second straight game Saturday, hitting all five field goal attempts. The thin! leading Texas scorer is hit­ ting 57 9 in SWC game* and 54.8 on tho season. L a rry Smith, the little 5-10U A tt. Volkswagen O wners Outstanding Com plete Autom otive Service F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volkswagen Specialists The O nly Independent V W G a rag e in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r M t ’s A u to m o tiv e S e n ice 7951 B U R N ET R O A D Across from G u lf M art G L 2-0205 C :o t* d S a tu rd a y Custom** Convenience From Bob M ile r Volkswagen N E W S E R V IC E H O U R S S T A R T IN G FEB. 12 D ! ’ “ '< • : IT t ■ p / - = o pp*) ’ A M 2 M C N IG H T ; a m J NOON SALES 8 A M . 7 PM, S A T . 8 A M . - 6 P M . O U R N IG H T LIG H T S BOB HILLER VOLKSWAGEN i vt Mmrw rn u CHOM1 til » ,;* guard, will round nut tie Tov . starting lineup. Baylor travels to Austin Witt: a five-game winning streak over Texas and Its two-gamp cushion en the line Growling Hear* The Bears f>anight ba* k from a nine point deficit in in VV ara to drop the Steer? 74 the firs! meeting of the round robin schedule. last week Texas held a slim 35 32 ad va rd age in the firs! stanza hut Bay Dr turned the fables in the second half to stun the ’Horns, 42 23 Bevier faces Texas sjk i ting the stingiest defense in the confer erne, in addition to lending the league with a 50 per cent shoo! Ing average from the field. COLLEGIATE SPECIALS '55 DODGE 4 Dnor, V R A to-n+lr 64 CHEVY 3 H a***- A f ^ v j Tr«n*p*rt«tion C t* $295 N o v * tong a . 4 tv P . iw r e j - R s d i f I W I a * S id * W a i l Tir#*, F o r " T h * S p r t ' ............................... $1295 ’64 PONTIAC Lamant Coup*, Wha* * BUcfc. h y! sui , R*.j > A H**f*r. 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This is the scene louvered hood up front. Crisp sculpturing in the rear. Pally Stripe and Custom Sport Wheels available ie between. And what gleams beneath that rak.sh afterdeck2 JWO te te e flared exhausts that give voice to a 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8. A ” d look where you live- in focm-padded, bucket-seot comfort. The center console is also a v o la t e , as is the doc* tach engine gauge Rally Pae- And with oil the new G M safety features, including energy-absorbing steering column, 4-4-2 is the greatest sit-in you ever sat in. O ld s 4 -4 -2 — one of the y ou n gm ob ile s from O ld sm o b ile — nam ed "T o p Performance Car of the Year” by C A R S M agazin e . on the (eve! with the leaders . . . where you and your ideas can contribute to advanced programs involving research and develop­ ment for advanced aircraft, space systems, missile systems, boron filament— and many other key pioneer projects. Aeronautical Engineers Electrical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Civil Engineers Physics Mathematics BS X X X X MS X PhD X X X X X X X X X X X ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 21 and 22 SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR GENERAL DYN AM ICS Fort Worth Division An Equal Opportunity Employer — lf. S. Citizenship required. Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN fag * S Gary s Knee and Sympathy UTA Outpoints Steer Swimmers Kidding U S Skier Regains Olympic Form In other Group A h o c k e y , and S w e d e n Czechoslovakia pulled into a first place with idle Russia wuh victories for 4-0 re c ­ ords. The Czechs walloped E ast G erm any 10-3, and Sweden topped Finland 5-1. 5 14 3 by R ussia’s Lidiya Skob- Iokova in 1960. Miss Skoblekova, who swept four golds finished a in 1964, d reary sixth in a final attem pt for one victory this year. W arm w-eathcr and rain, which has plagued Ute bobsled and luge schedule throughout the Games, forced another postponement of f! e morning and evening singles luge sm all sled rave* and the evening s first tram ing run fur the four-man bobs. Killy, a ski shop owner w’ho attacks the slopes with a flare and ret kless daring, said he did not worry about winning Mon­ d ay ’s race after building a 1.2- second lead over W ily F a ir e at -vifzerland by Winn'- r the firs4 heat Sunday. He cfi!l increased his victory m argin over F a ir e -omk- by turning in the to 2.22 second fastest tim e of the day. A fterward, mobbed by his ador­ ing countrym en, he expressed confidence that ho could equal tim triple of A ustria's Toni Sailer in 1956. Dutch Girl Miss Schut gave Holland Its second speed skating gold m ed­ al by winning the four women’s in 4 :56.2, bro,iking the Olympic record of tho races last of Kaija Mustonen of Finland fin­ ished a distant second in 5:01.0 and Christian K aiser of The N eth­ th# pending erlands. who has world m ark of 4:54.6, won the bronze in 5:01 I in a steady driz­ zle. Jeanne Ashworth, 29-year-old Olympic veteran, also bettered the in form er Olympic m ark Je a n re Omelenchuk of 5:14.0. W arren, Mich., was right behind her at 5:14 9 for eleventh and Toy Dorgan of Springfield, 111., was fourteenth. Disappointment The A m ericans were a disapp­ o in tm e n t in the biathlon, a gruel­ ing cornbin Ilion of cross country skiing and m arksm anship. Army Cpl. Ralph C. Wakely of tw enty-sev­ M urray, Utah, was enth in one hour, 27 minutes, 32 9 seconds; Army Capt. William Spencer of Ft. Richardson, Alas­ ka. was thirty-seventh: Edw ard Williams of Rosendale, N.Y., was forty-fifth, and Army Cpl. Jo n a­ than Chafee of Lyme, N.Y., waji forty-ninth. P E R SO N A L POSTERS 18" x 24" «*>"'! RHT n ,t VT Gvlor Pbtan*raph ''fla tly * , ro lls* * , Drswin* or Sn»rt*ho( Only $3.75 plus 25c H Aneling Al! Pos’er* B & VV 2 Week Delivery. Y o w O rdinal Rrtam rd Include loltool Name PSYCHEDELIC PHOTO CO. P O. Box 3071 S t louis, Missouri 63130 Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadaiaiara Summer School, a fully accredited Univeriity of Ariton! program, conducted in cooperation with protestor* from Stanford Uni- • er* ty. Un varsity of California, and Gwad a a ara wi offer July I to Aug use IO, err folklore geography, hit- tory, ianq .aq# end literature courter Tuition, board end room f?90, Writ* Prof. Juan B Real, PQ, Bo* 7227, Stanford. Ca ifcrnia 94305. ii Russell A Tiger In Arlington Tank Pan-Am erican G a m e s gold m edal winner Doug Russell of the University of Texas at Arling­ ton rang up two wins and a n ­ chored a winning relay unit to lead UTA past Texas Saturday In a dual sw im m ing meet, 64-49. The weekend victory was th** R ebel’s eighth in nine tries and left I exas with a I 2 season m ark. Russell clinched a decision for UTA s 400 yard freestyle relay team which accounted for seven points of the final margin. record He also set a new NCAA college the division 200-yard freestyle in 1:45.1, far ahead of Longhorn Dana C urtis’ 1:47.1 for second. In winning Russell's second individual tri­ umph cam e in the 200 yard back­ stroke, where he edged Texas' Harold Johnson in 2:09.1. Johnson was clocked in 2:10 5. Th* only double winner for Texas was Aussie Russell Phegan, a 196-1 Olympic sw im m er, who raptured the 500 and I .OOO- 1 an i freestyle events. Phegan took the shorter race In a slow 5 :02.5, then romped to a 27 seennd win in the I OOO In 10:30.8. O ther 'Horn individual winners w ere: Tom Neyland. three-m eter diving, Steve Boss, 200 yard but­ terfly. and Dana Curtis, IOO yard freestyle. *00»»r Ie . I p T T M itt in, IU V t 2 W arren Ba "IT, UT AH rn turn IO *7 & S. Av-# Ar. l r ton. i t Au* ", l l . n a 2. arri freestyle— I. Don* I*u* * ' I T Ari,n*!«n, I S L I Dana Curtl*, I T Am a. E r r * s h r n T T Art rn glom, tm. 1 C l 1.15 5 ii i c t n ew NCAA c o i f f e *1- * slim rearO i. ( R ia tB •A-y ard fr e e s t y le —I, ( R e m D e c r e e I, U T A r tin ite * . 22.8 I T A ’ r fto n . 22 % I, D r*w U g o n U T A u lt in 23 I 2 R]<-k Ne»bit •nn >*” 1 ta OI rld ttt I m e o ie j * • t i l t h . U T A C tafton, 2 07 8. I H am id John- ann. I T Au*ttn. 2 0S7. J, St r e B o o UT Auifin 7 iv ’ rn,a J m ete r d ir ty * -T o m N r d a n S f T Au«'!n, 3S£ y>. 2. Scott Duncan UT v j « r aw v ' * S U IT Steer * TS Wftsard butterfly—I, Ste » Bo** 2, B-i/t I T . Of. ' I m u 8, A ndy b o n n ie r , U T Ar- I T Aril" atm- fire e« I T Au* n. I nr ton. Burton, 7.0*8. *• inn yard i i t o r ** D eerfield tree*ir1a—t, D ana A uv n. 4"> 8 2. 5."ft0n* c*urtii UT I T A - I. son, IT Austin, Ski 'a n d h«-4«trok* I. D o n * P nisei!, I T Ari,-igloo 2 TP I 2 Ha col I Johnson. UT Austin, 2 IAX J, Ai Pocheco, UT Ar'.;n i­ ton 3:118. soft la r d fr e a a t)Ie— I. Ruaaall F o r g a n , I T Au*un. S O X S x D ana <'urns. U T A m e n S ' # 8. W arren Barm-. T T ArHnftruv I, l o t \ > , j , .t . j-j- t • n it * "tw in, 2 19. 2. J a r K erth UT ■"Aft yard b r e a ststr o k e — j A J T r. S. Jo* West U T A id " 'J M ■ 400~/erd freesty le re la y —!. UT A ,;-ninon, YBoh I’ain, \r i n Kenn-nfton. Km.e Bietbn I 2 i t Austin tKennV TbXi* Russe! R lchardaon. H a o ld John ton, Stt't Bota D -e w I,!to n i. S 24 S. 3 tj T ‘7 ‘> n A r lia * to « 84, UT An* Sr The Amnriated Pre** GRENOBLE, Franco US skiers regained some of th ru Inst glory Monday while Joan- Claude Killy, F rance s king of th# hills, captured another crown in his race toward an Alpine sweep In the Winter Olympics. Killy, tho 24-year-old world champion who won the downhill race last week, added the giant slalom to his growing gold m ed­ al t'hain with a second-heat run of 1:46.54 for a combined tim e of 3:29.28 and an easy victory. He now needs only a trium ph In the special slalom F riday and Saturday to become the second m an in history to win all thn-e r a cov, Billy the Kidd H victory Monday was fully expected, leaving the d ay’s most stunning showing to America*s Billy Kidd. Kidd of Stowe Vt., a silver m m ’ ’ Winner a t Innsbruck four years ago and plagued by inju­ ries since, outdid even the gre'it Killy on the second heat as he blistered the 57-cafe, 1,780-me­ te r course in I 16.46, the fastest clocking of the day. His perform ance moved him from eighth to fifth plaen with a combined tim e of 3:32.37, still out of the m edals but reviving US hopes in the special slalom. T eam m ate Jim Heuga of Squaw Valley, CaUf., a bronze medal winner in 1964, fell from seventh to tenth with a tim e of I-48.43 for 3:33,89. K iid easily was tile highlight of the day for the I nited States. Jeanne Ashw'orfh of Wilmington, N.Y., m anaged only a tenth place behind winner Johanna Schut of The N etherlands in the wom en's 3 000-meter speed skating and the be*t American fin.sh was twenty- seventh in the biathlon, won by Norway's M ngnar Solberg. Hock#} H i v^Fr* The US Hockey team scored its first victory afte r four losses by trouncing W est G erm any 8-1. The Americans broke open a close gam e by scoring four goals in the lavv IO m inutes of the second p er­ iod. At th e a g e o f 21, G ary O verbeck appears a prim e, if prem ature c a n d I d a t e for M edicare. The 6-7 senior N. M. has held from Hobbs, the U niversity together this basketball attack season, but has nearly fallen apart, physically, in tho process. While leading Texas In its batt!* to stay in the first division of th# Southwest Conference, Overbeck has incurred w rist and knee in­ A YEAR AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY 1968-194? An accredited program Pp, n qualified American indent* Interested in exploring th*» va- oui asper** of (if, in Israel while earning academia era dt. Programs Fort JUNIOR YEAR Scho!ar»hip» Available For Further Inform ation C o n ta cts The Secretary fo r A c a d e m ie A*fe>ri The American Friends of the Tai Aviv University, Inc. 4! East 42nd S tre et New York, N. Y. 10017 MU 7-5651 LUTHERAN INQUIRY CLASS Tuesday, February 13th - 7:30 p.m. For th o se w h o w ant to find o u t a b o u t "The Faith th a t Builds Briones I he Power o f Paradox" N o Com m itm ent Necessary Lutheran C am p u s Ministry 2200 San Antonio 476-1787 On Campus with M s Staten {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Bm itr, “Dobie Gillie," etc.) MORNINGS AT SE V E N ...A N D THERE’S NOTHING YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT A ny m an w ho say* m o rn in g is Hie best tim e of dav is • I th e r a lia r o r a m eadow lark. T h ere Is only one w ay to m ake m o rn in g enjoyable: steep till noon. F a ilin g th a t, th e very best you can do is to m ake m o rn in g tolerable. T his, J am pleased to rep o rt, is possible if you w ill follow th re e sim ple ru le s: 7. Shave properly. By sh a v in g p ro p erly I m ean sh a v in g quietly. D on’t us# s blade th a t w Hines and com plains. M orning being a tim e o f d a n g e r and an g e r, use a blade th a t n e ith e r clangs n o r anga. Uhs a blade th a t m akes no din on y o u r chin, no sq u eak on y o u r cheek, no howl on y o u r jow l, no rip on y o u r lip, no w aves w hile it shaves. Use, in sh o rt, P erao n n a S u p e r S tain less S teel Blades. I have been sh a v in g fo r 71 y ears (n o t too im pressive o n ’ii one considers t h a t I am 49 y ea rs old) and I am here to tell you th a t th e q u ie te st blade I know is F ersonna. I not only shave w ith P erso n n a, but I Also ad m ire it. Old v ir ­ tu e s re a p p e a r in P e rso n n a ; old values a re reborn. P e r- snnna is a m odest blade, an undem anding blade. P erso n n a does n o t ra sp and tu g . yelling, “ Hey, lookit m e !" No. sir. not I ensonna! S ilently, respectfully, u n obtrusively, P e r­ so n n a w hisks y o u r w hiskers w ith n a ry a w hisper. I t shuck* y o u r soil and stubble w ith o u t toil and trouble. « ny, TWI hardly know it's th e re , th is w ell-bred P erso n n a blade, th is paragon o f punctilio. M oreover, th is crow n o f the blade-m aker’s a rt, th is epitom e of epiderm al efficacy, is available both in Double- edge style and In je c to r style. Do y o u r k iss e r a fa v o r g et iom e. f . Breakfast properly. I a sse rt th a t a PersonnA shave is the b e st of all possible * laves. B ut I do not a s s e r t th a t a P e rso n n a shave, b rac­ ing though it m ay be. is enough to p rep a re you fo r th e h ideous forenoon ahead. A fte r sh av in g you m u st e a t an am ple b r e a k f a s t 'I ake, fo r exam ple, the case of Basil M etabolism , a soph­ B asil, know ing th e re w as to be an inspec­ om ore a t tion by the C om m andant one m orning, p rep ared by s to r­ ing up en erg y . He recognized th a t coffee and ju ic e would not su sta in him. so he had a flitch o f b a c o n /a clutch of eggs, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham . a bunch of b u tte r, a sw atch of g r its , a hutch of honey, a p atch of jelly, a th a tch ct jam , a tw itch of pepper, and a pinch of salt. juries, a slight shoulder se p a rt tion severely-sprained ankle. and a Despit* thes# handicaps, Over- beck is enjoying hi* finest season ss a Longhorn with an 18.6 scor­ ing average and a rebounding average of 12 per gam e. Tn an inspired perform ance Saturday at Texas AAM, Over beck hit a career high of 41 points in a 117- 105 losing effort. Commenting on his perform ance, Texas coach Leon Black rem arked, “ Overbeck w as playing on courage alone.” Gutty Performance The Steer senior tired visibly the late atages of the during first half, gam e but was consistent In each half against the Aggies. He hit six of IO field goal shots, and eight of eight free throws in his then cam e 20 point back in the second for nine of IO from the field and three of five foul shots. Thp 41-point individual perform ance was the highest by a Texas perform er since Ray- j mond Down’s 49 point output 12 years ago. Coach Black. In his first sea­ son as Texas head coach but a veteran of college basketball cir­ cles, calls Overbeck, “ As fine a com petitor as I ’ve ever had the opportunity to coach—especially when you injuries look at he’s had this year. Yet h e’s come b ark from each one and has played real fine ball.” the O verbark’s im portance to the in his eon- team was e\1dent spinions absence from p arts of two of the four conference gam es the ’Horns have lost this season. Ankles Away Against Arkansas, Overbeck sprained an ankle four m inutes deep in the contest and from that point on, the gam e was the P ork­ e r s ’. The RS RO defeat was T exas’ first In four starts. Indicating the worth of Overbeck's presence on the court. In Texas’ first clach with the Aggies, he was able to sta rt, but his still-swollen ankle prevented him from utilizing his norma! strength and mobility. Th# F arm ers won 88 57 in th# waning seconds. Despite having logged less tim# than most conference postmen, fighting Overbeck Is currently for the rebounding lead the in loop’* statistics! race. His season ACAPULCO SPRING BREAK S p a c ia l B u d ge t Package A p ril A-1J Tnduftee: T m*fcte hot#! w its J rn aa la Round trip Hr fir e Revnoee Acapulco Yer-ht eruiaa on Acapu.no Bar •pedal •urprlie ennui minwi m . 5 0 Far P a r * ™ C a ll U» A b o u t O th e r S p a c ia l! for S p rin g B r a il SANBORN’S Parry-Brook* Bld*. SR 6 TMI 714 Bra toi — S E M I— R A Z O R C U T S $2.00 O ra n g e -W h ite BARBER S H O P Max* To nub Ba -a can Itll San Jacinto — GR S-0S4S Paved Parkin! - Rear Entrant* Degree Candidates in: ■Staff 1’tano O verbeck . Medicare applicant? high of 19 rebounds (pulled down against Texas Tech.) and 26 points ranks a t yet another of the con­ ference’s finer perform ances this season. in “ I felt at the beginning of the y ea r that G ary w as the b ^ t pc<-t the conference," sa>s m an coart! Buick. ‘ and I still think so—even with the handicaps he a had." Slow to Draw his Injury Overbeck, * broad-shouldered quiet type. Is slow to talk of him ­ self or troubles. “ E verything’* all right now ex rc p t for my ankle,’ he reports, ' and rn# lately." that hasn t bothered Selected by team m ates as last y e a r's Most Valuable Player, Overbeck says, “ I expected us to do fairly well this year. T here’s th a t much difference Just not among the team s In the confer­ ence this year, and w e're still optim istic about our chances." In to com pete At the end of the current sea son, Overbeck will rank among the most accurate career shoot­ er* ever the Southwest Conference, As a fresh­ m an, he shot at an astounding .616 clip for a 19.4 scoring aver- | age. The next two seasons, he hit for percentages of .549 and 553, ! this year has respectively, and connected on 547 per cent of his shots. The oft-injured cager is a phar­ m acy m ajor (who could do with a shot of his own medicine). He the U niversity’s ranks among finest having won All-Confprence academ ic honors plus a nomination for All A merica Academic. scholsr-athletes, T he idea w as r ig h t; the q u a n titie s, alas. w ere n o t W hen th e C om m andant a rriv ed . Basil, alas, w;fs no to rp id th a t He mild not raise his bloated arm in a p ro p er salute. Ha v as of course, im m ediately sh o t by a tirin g squad. Today, a pi rf o ra te d m an, he e a rn s a m eagre living as a coliander in ( leveland. S, R ead properly. A lw ays read th e p ap e r a t b r e a k f a s t Tt in h ib its bolting B u t do not read the f ro n t page. T h a t is full o f bad, a d d ­ in a lo n g news. Bead a m ore pleasan t p a r t of the paper - th e d o m e and C arden section, f o r exam ple. F n r in stan ce, in my local paper. The W estport F easant th e re is a d e lig h tfu l colum n called “ A sk H a rrv H om e­ spun w hich fa irly b ristle s w ith bucolic w isdom and m a n y an e a rth y chuckle. I quote some questions and a n s w e r s : Q: I am th ir lin g o f buying tom e power tools. What Should I g et first? A : Hospitalization. Q . H ow do you get rid o f moles t A : Pare the laten Q: W hat is the best w ay to put a wide ear in a narrow g a r a g e ? A : B u tte r it, C .* W hat do you do fo r d m bligh 11 A : in t I irater gargle and bed r e s t Q : Vt hat can I do fo r dry hair f A ; Get a w et h a t • • • O IWL I n RWW P ersonna s partner in sharing com fort it Burma S h a re, regular or m enthol. Together, Personna and B urm a Shave m ake a considerable contribution toward fo ren o o n surviva l, B S/M S A ccounting B S/M S Finance M BA w tech undergrad Meet the Man from Monsanto February 20 Sign up for sn interview at your placement office. This year Monsanto will have many openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the country with .America’s 3rd largest chemical company. And we’re still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last IO y e a r s . . . in every- thing from plasticizer* to farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic instruments. M eet the Man from Monsanto — he has the facts about a fine future. Monsanto P age 6 Tuesday, February I 31968 THE D A IL Y TEXAN An Equal Opportunity Employer O n Sale W ednesday. February 14 BUY ONE OR I LL BREAK YOUR LEGS! "Sanger 29c + tax NY Assembly R e b u f f s Urges Cur!) On Atomic Arms Rocky On Trash Plan R j O la Aa*»et*ta4 T r— * U VSH IN (.TOV Campus News in Brief A ID E will rr«ef at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economic* Building 106 to hear tho presi­ dent of Goodrich and Gulf Chemicals, Inc. speak or Busi­ ness Aspects and Effect on Chemical Engineering Career of Overseas Business." AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE returnees will meet in Union Building 344 a? 8 p.m. Wolces- day. its AUSTIN STATE HOSPITAL will have required volunteer program from 6:30 to 9 pm. Tuesday the Hospital * General Medical and Surge a1 Building. Transportation will leave from the University V at 6:15 p.m. at COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE will hold inter­ views from l l a rn. to 5 p m. Tuesday and Wednesday on the West Mall tilt Union. front of in SO C IETY O F A M ERIC A N M IL L T I R Y E N G IN E E R S will hear H. B Zachrv, Texas builder, speak on "Economical and Management Aspects of Engi­ neering" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Ec nomics Building 151. S T R IK E AND s r V EE. coed bowl­ ing league, will hold tryout! at 4 p m. Wednesday and Feb. 21 at the Union lanes. T R IN IT Y B IB L E S T I DY will present ti;® Rev. Bill M cM il­ lan in a series of basics in Bible doctrine at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Busmen Economics Is a Building 153. McMillan graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary. JUST ARRIVED FROM N Y. LARGE SHIPMENT TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS'- R» TK* AMnrtitMl f‘r**a Republican Gov. Nelson A. R ckefeller tried and failed to legislative review gain a controversial Monday of his settlement formula for New York City's nine-day garbage strike joint Rockefeller requested an unu­ sual joint session of the legisla­ ture to seek approval of his for­ mula. But the Democratic-con- trolled State Assembly refused. Instead, the State Assembly and the Republican dominated •Senate decided to hold separate sessions to receive a written, special message from the Gover­ nor, and to act on the legislation he drafted, Rooky Attacks fJmlsay Thus the embattled Rockefeller found himself apparently irrevo­ cably at odds with his nationally known fellow Republican, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. a spee-h televised Rockefeller struck at Lindsay in from Schenectady early in the even­ ing, saying he regretted the r ifv was "unable to handle this prob­ lem itself and that die mayor had to come to the State for help." The Governor declared that if Lindsay certifies he can handle the situation without Eta'* as sistance, the mayor can "resume his rightful responsibility " Rockefeller said he had no a** surance that the legislature in Albany was prepared to pass h.s sanitation bill Demos Back Governor However, most Democratic members of the Legislature sal i privately they intended to vote for Rockefeller’s plan for a Sta*e take-over of New York City s Sanitation Department, aw aiter a final confract settlement be tween the City and the striking Uniformed Sanitationmen’s Asso­ ciation. The 10,000 garbagemen ’Amt back to work Saturday night with a Rockefeller-mandated $425 in­ in annual wages crease that ringed from $6,424 to $7,956-a figure Lindsay had turned down as blackmail for a union illegally on strike T>’e cost to the State would be charged bark to the City. The wage formula was pro­ posed bv a Rockefeller mediation panel. Lindsay described it as a direct threat to I >me rule. Lindsay ’ ad asked the Gover­ nor to call in the National Guard, as an estimated IOO.HOO tons of garbage piled up in New York during a strike ♦Gat began Feb. 2. Union labor bitterly opposed use of the guard. The governor repeatedly refused to take this step. Doctoral Degrees Presented to IOO T T’nlver ity awarded doctor­ s ’ degrees to 1W graduate stu­ dent* at midterm. No puhlG ever- elses were held. Tile list of recipients, made pub­ lic by Dean W*. Gordon Whaley of the Graduate School, included McLendon's Race Said To Be Closing Gordon McLendon flew to Eu­ rope Monday without leaving be bin I a definite answer to the question of whether hp was stid in the Texas Governor ’n race Some close associate* said, however, the) consider him no I ager a candidate for the Derr.o- • cat! nomination. A spokesman in Dallas said orders had been given ii close up the statewide campaign office sn Austin. definite ‘ Y e haven't heard anything said an Austin worker. Ye : > a. packed but we've still g *t the telephones cerine* fed.” 5 rk bu :ncssi V U I >’n>b ■ -• Haji as and New ffices spokesmen on Mcl^ndon could con­ firm or deny the reports. ’ ’ e i**:r,g - ut be- r !U-e of - ti mess pressures that neeid AbbU't. Ravm untki Ae ,'rra Ch*' >•* A i m . M r* M arilyn W *n * J<>**pft J . m-ujji Arxvneftux, K r a i Ja m * * cs*rt H arbor* * R - lia m f, Robert A f r e t J -, Rti-ha-J R a v I' vfoc Barnard 1 Brathan ni. Cioscrr iv.it. Tri", >*. A rw jtn x g. 8 nj*. «Sat if* I »r«n im {"a rk , Raymond Comb Jmmt* Vet n a r k • ry VA a v ne CVvbh. jarl* M arie Cook. I VMW a, W illltm W arren j a i * J r ! r - * 'h* ! < rn t , E m r . t Tame* I* v* CrnueS, Will « A u lu atua Curia * -err,* Mon.* Jo«*r»h D r , Jr . , W a ’ a c * A b rrr E m b n I rc h fr H I, Arthur c r m i J r . Jr ., I a * u ,n B a r ma Ratm und *, rear, aa • BAifcrsafw* Jo ** po Arthur <»< mat Ix»ui** FuiUIove. 'la b b a rC W illia m L a in B f rtrab E rd «. egory i.a-rard + Hermann w a on, Su tan . . o m a a J- O ’ : S, Edd a V! hsr rem # Frank C»4,*#mao fiupta, P rn Ainsworth Hamm ock. W ellto n Hardy la". n * t* r t C r f eory Ha john Jr . . D outlaa Sloan H ar r-*- % i n , H -tm Momma H a m J r jm- Huane, Oona’d F o l i a r Ja c k ion. Ronald Jandarak. John Wa * Johnnie*. J* m e * VAUda Rar-Joi J 'm f . P aul Th -na* K a rt* J* « p r r F Rob J r . P a tric k R u t ? Ka no, tar TO Spant'ar Koblrr V a t ? T sjrntr Konuantlno* F'lok!;’. La rn bra km I'onaM ' M a * t* n e t, Ro*,'Of i .**, J , * ! R.-hrrt I * v y . '• ti. C h a rifi O m a Hi bom J r . V u H a iw f a r * 'A*'. i . M ' j . A>!*a J . . . - .'•>«" H a rr -emu, I t# ! >**■* C a irv j , J p. \« , a ’ .f. Cl lr «'nar-r« a ,frad vu-k Star Lr Maddox M k t,a t! B r ith M aitrn , M m M ar la m . i B r . r n M ay aarat H r na Mannar-, ■ * jr,i xabath R Madfar't. t*a> **••»* I* ' rf J-"* Mi rr, Affnaa TBHulah Montv A rn Mu rd’KT Moor* R u n aa. Robert M a r u te u m John Charta* Ja y p , nt ‘itat j* . T -* v -a. ft* portar Thorn** a nr th th *r )*, 4 ii •«*!* law * Lnt|!4« Cl-ore# M boma* i K n*K r P ’tt. h MohHXUMd R rn. Hufh t -non f * f n Af, J ut i A Aft# Armet! a Ic P u r ihntnaman. i i flit Kaab* *• Ar- .mo (> Nam a.no. cm. I- <« J ’M gar*. I• Tong J "in Hr hart O m ar I . ' - J a r i r . I * . (Kona I «•» «**,-.^vv. am poi n, - ar,* »■ FYadrrtfk W U t Tlnalar, Aifrad E t « T :a r# r. M r * ’ Bart ta I a es* O i> r»i Tm* - rra r Y a n f H fiw tf tarry Wood? T a ."hrmjfb. .Cm ar f-.jnf Ja r k i.» Wa**aek Rub F-aak Ab# *<..> - J*. Community Group To Elect Officers Th* Community Council of Alw tin and Travis County will pipet a now board af if*1 eleventh an nual meeting at 7:30 p.m. T up* day in the Crystal Ballroom of thp DriskiU HoteL City Manager Robert M Tinct man will bp guest speaker. He will discuss "Sharing Responsibil­ ity for Austin’s Tomorrow " Thr Community Council is the planning and coordination agenev for health and welfare services In Travis County. Tile Council: works close!’,’ with all planning bodies in helping to shape those community services that deal web future problems. The body consist*, of 90 dele­ gate agencies Among the of fi­ bers of the board is Dr. Laurence D. Haskew, professor of educa­ tional administration at the Un! versify. Tlie public la invited ta attend the meeting and parti- tpa»e in the discussion aLer Tins tm an s talk. SDS Sponsors Address, Discussion of M a r x is m Dr. Larry Caroline, assistant professor of philosophy, will be thp first speaker in a series of SDS-sponsored leettiredisnisstons on Marxism. "The Philosophy of Marxism" will be his topic a* the meeting a* 8 pm . Tuesday in Union Building 317. Noting that no courses were off ere. I on Marxism this semester 1 the club organized tile > tune series to provide informatk n f ,* students who have an academic Interest in the Th* sf THE T A V E R N U ’h a-d I tr~ Mr A « * 9 u « o h th * Op*- -g e l THE TAVERN O N 29m ST. AW W. 29th Se**4 CORNED BEEF, FO AT BEEF Pa STRAM H a m C h EES! SANDWICHES On Pr»- *•* & Fe Ga Adventure 'Sleeper' W ill Launch Festival The first film to tw» shown In th is week's Ola Henge Film Festi­ val will bo "Lonely Arr the in the Brave," with showings I nion Auditorium at 3, 5, 7, and 9 p.m. Tuesday. "Lo w ly Are Brave." starring Kirk Douglas and Wal­ ter Matthau, is a modern out­ door adventure in which an in­ dividualist pits himself against the constraints of conformity in the the jet age. putting his l i f e on the line for a friend. The film Is a 1962 "sleeper’’ which has gained recognition as a classic. A discussion of the film will follow af 9 p.rn In the Tinton Star Room, led by Dr. Richard Byrne, professor of drama and radio television falm. Othei films tins week will in elude "8U on Wednesday, and ' "Die 400 Blows" on Thursday, "O N E OF THE YEAR'S IO BEST" / / A \ \ A THE GRADUATE N K W T O R K TTM KUI "DON T MiSS IT!" ■w, pv TYM >AT SMT iW J O S E P H I I TV INT M I K E N I C H O L S L A W R E N C E T U R M A N TECHNICOLOR* PANAV1SION* W y ... Exclusive E n g a g e m e n t Starts THURS! .S CINEMA CAPITAL PLAZA Film Classwork Proves Fun Tuned In Course Turns on Students By BOBBIE; SI K MIK K A mad .scramble for an 8 a rn. class? Yes, if ifs a new course, Radio-Television-Film 314: De­ velopment of the Motion Pit lure. The class starts at 7:30 a m ; Stereo tapes are playing when students arrive. Tile music tempo starts af a slow pare, hut builds up to blues or wild psychedelic music by the time the lecture be­ gin*. In a dul ter a ted Baloney Knterfammen' is the key word for the course taught by a visit­ ing University of Wisconsin pro­ fessor, Dr. Richard B. Byrne. Dr. Bvrne said. "Some people think that if a class is entertaining, it can t be academie, and if if is academic it can I be entertain­ ing. Unadulterated baloney! If I can make a course fun — gi^at." Students have two text books, two hours of lecture, and two hours of lab a week. At the lab file students see sui h film classics and THin. singing As "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligaii," "Battleship Potemkin," "Night at the Opera, "Grapes of Wrath," Shane , tude toward the sub jest matter. No prerequisite is neccessary for the course, and it is not re- in the quired for any degree program. Dr. Bryne said this may be the The course is taugiit with the season for the success of it. More aul of ta{M*s, color slides, films, t*1*111 280 students have registered and "mind blowing ' music. Any tor the course, and he said that name or concept that the students are supposed to take special note of is flashed on one of the four screens in the class room. The slides are bright colors, and to change the tempo of topic the color of the slide is changed. The colors are logically or emotional­ ly based. students want to sit on the steps Lake the class, it s all right with him. Music Attracts If the class gets too comfort­ able. a Sousa march or some ca listen ics are used to wake stu­ dents up. Dr. Byrne contends that a profess >r should try anything in class that will do three things: Attract die attention of the stu­ dents. motivate them to study on their own. create a positive atti-1 The idea behind the course is that "the film is the most rele­ vant art form in the students mind. It may not be the most profound, but it is where students arn. The course is aimed at movie goers and not movie makers." F'llms are rapidly becoming one of the most important forms of art. and everyone from govern­ ment to big universities is get­ ting on the bandwagon in the film field, added Dr. Bryne, over background music played by the Butterfield Blues Band. Inter-incdi# Apprest h The purpose of the course Is to help students understand the why and how of films, and to expose them to the best and most enter­ taining films of the past. The course is not "a history of flicks, but an inter-media approach which examines films as space, What’s it like towork for a giant? Depends on the giant If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appoint­ ment to see the man from Ford when he is here on: F e b ru a ry 26-27 Tile students arf, time art. and graphs art ’’ learn because there arp things to learn, said Dr. Bryties. Film is related to so- fiery; it influences the society, and society influences it. Interc ^tingly, from every school are registered in the Course, students Dr Bryne is assisted by one teaching assistant, and six stu­ dents who volunteer to do woik just because they are inferps'ed in the course. Dr. Bryne likes to know his students He said, "Al! I know is vhat students are like and if I'm going to appeal to a student. I have to be in the things he is interested in.” He added that too many professors tea eh a subject and not the stu­ dents. interested Cool, causua!, and tall (6-5), Dr. Byrne postponed a handball game to give thp Texan an interview. He said he will become a mem­ ber of the faculty next year, Artist Creates ’New' Potatoes B l The A«*mtaterf Preae k a n s a s c i t y For the last five weeks, artist Nan Witte has melted aluminum truck pistons and floured the hot metal into five-gallon drums of potatoes in a new sculpturing technique. So far. Mrs, Witte estimates, she has used 2.000 pounds of truck pistons and 500 pounds of potatoes. Molten aluminum Is poured ov­ er the potatoes. When It hard­ ens. the spuds are scooped out and the result is free form cast­ ing. Her current work is a free­ form aluminum sculpture .suggest­ ing the crest of a wave. ’ Nobody went hic t v during this project,” Mrs. Witte said Wednesday. She referred to the from baked potatoes retrieved the hardened aluminum. "The salt and pepper are right over there.” GOVERNOR'S V/e Have 2ved 4 KU-*h of 27th & Guadalupe £ d i s t i n g u i s h e d New Men's Dorm R -cm v ’d Bon'd "O N Ti iE D R A G " 2 1 2 G U A D A L U P E Inform ation Ca I GR 6 5658 Jim Jidujs C IN E M A 144 rn rn rn Tv ;■ b i VI . - ,t: rig, Binit A Complete Pro'essional i Serv: * F J V- Tse j U lioretl to th# need* of Urn v a n ity student*. a keyboard aquipment lens mg# - ar a, an i en* .nearing mesas and d.*»er ie (ions for Phone G R 2 3219 end G R 2 7877 P re Sen Is Dr. Strangelove o or •f># m*a < * men t< ani tervic eie vat! * X fief • * WWR|( t 8797 H em phill Park wiii-tcN-w.au carpeting coior TV lounge* ret P O I R Block* ( i i i pm Diesel Ois*ertetion* st horn- 'I B M ; Reasonable. Mr*. Bodour, G R 8 S ill. I TOV*-,.,na y Report* ty ped lion I Learned to Slop and Lot e The Bomb • rn rn rn rn rn rn DICKS Wanted, n ^ O K Cbop* C ill G R food, V"* late*, Good Reasonable N* I t f « ' * * to C A T ,* rand* i EC ES 'O L I EGE HOI ■ q Ur Re -ie-** A-PL US UNIVERSITY SERVICES U * 'A est 24*0 S*-a e t T " ' I ' ' 8 • ■ I -n 'n the 'aw ' I ' ag Profe**!on*l I: it ma rh. nee. 714 W est 22 J Room !7 or 25 G R 6-0379 E X P E R I! bo,* S ,-npson Ttiesr* diisertation# (gym- ISS-1585. M.g. ng ai horn#, ANNE S TYPING SERVICE i M a r jo r y A. De afield) re d c it Itu S an (a i ^ P i n c h Wednesday, Feb. 14, 7:30 and 9:30 J Batts Auditorium • Members Free • • Other 75* M u l t i - M e d i a A p p r o a c h . . . Dr. Byrne operates projector. staff Photo The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A I L S F a c e W o r d M in im u m C h a r g a * * ,d*n* ra*a •loch a d d is o n # ! lim # 20 C on*# :u tiv # U ii,# * ( I S w o rd m in im u m ) ......................... ....................................................... ( IO w o rd m a im .,r n ) on# f,m# ........................... , IO w ord * .............................. ................. ...................... I S w o r d * ....................... ........ ........................................ 20 w ord * ...................................................................... (. U n i f i e d D itp la y I en1 mn , on# in - h on# Cm# Etch Adda.on«| Tim* ................. ................... J | j j J I IO ( N * c o p y ch#' q * for co m a e * -# it*..# ra te * .) J ) J $ .04 .20 .50 .25 $ 8 00 S IO OO $ I 3.00 • N E W L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IO w ord * or lets fo r 50c th# f ir it tim # 25c e a c h a d d itio n # , tim #. S tu d e n t m utt xhow A u d ito r * r e c e ip t and p a y in ad v a n e * in Jo u rn a lis m Bld g . 107 from to 3:30 p.m. M o n d a y th-ough 8 e m . F rid a y . C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S T u * * d a y Taxan ............................................ M o n d a y , 3 30 p.m. W a d n e id a y Tatar* T h u rtd a y T eta n ...................... T u esd a y 3:30 p.m. ................................... W e d n a t d a y , 3 30 p m. F r id a y T a.a n .............................................. T h u rsd a y , 3 30 p m . S u n d a y T eta n ................................................ F r id a y , 3:30 p m . In th# e v e n t o f erro r* m ad # in an a d v e r tiie m a n t, im- m #d a»# n o tic e m u tt be g i.# n a i th# p u b liih # r * ar# re s p o n tib « fo r o nly on# 5ncorr#ct insertio n. GR 1-5244 For Sale Roommate Wanted Typing -mid It on A!! acce* 0 J i I! GI. 2* I TR- thine up a rn pus 47. ant (.>5 HSU’# po,* in Typing Graham . G L 3-57.5 i i i-ategorte* IB M . H arnett f M) month ti > .>0 »eel,iv nu G I. 2 to il *>2 C U T L A S S aor *u Hi ae f 1367 Si ' / I 'K l condit un J, 1 iii 477 .MTH I#->)i ack. DC*callant F E M A L E i W alk ta nat# needed now or Mart MGH I N36 wth owner ea- 4'.; ii fir*! M KUB Roommate - electricity r ah 4: ie apartment A 1974 sfal Beaut fiji hike M A U E lr WU* el ha e ore tied-.wrn apartment fop netty. 479 -4»:« bed,.tom t g « 918 w Sr! Rxretlent F E M A L E to trinity, 47# I • apa tm ar - (HO p m eie MSO my t?u 4 a f e r nu K Room and Board j ti I :. # p B re re*, tuei-hau We (I a »' ‘e* Our W o rt CAPITAL C TY REBUILD RS IT1S IT et HTV 5 MSJ J. ca,- direrto-y * C N H Cl- HH A ''n due Tour of Korop# Free Information write George Grace. 91) Dante m . .Sew <>• aa 1 4 , Lou s ana 7011*1 , .... t i r i( ii, Beauty ( miege. Ha:?- -iv 11 n af award a- lam - Ten I a m el * UU o n IO pm UR 2-92R1 For Rent i v iv Color p m la b r Rf -rr I ack /ah <# J I C Sd' rap# recorder* Alpha TV, anawer. GR 22892 For Sale 'U t- a VK - . na, h a .I*e- ta* No 29 TM m b „ n(1 . „ return it to addre*. In atli,ten* " E U R O P E STUDENT TRAVEL IN C . Char*- a- i G p l J $ from $245 Round lr p EX E L U S IV E L Y F O R I T S T U D E N T S A N D FACULTY C o n t a c t fo r f I in fo rm e t'o n t S T U D E N T T R A V E L I N C . on th * r v * . j — -. n# P."O " a: G R 7 4340 that ha* been op mark f>ur fifth T V * I# th* on r eha-fer flight program for I* ” att!'lent* and • * '# ,1 to in# pa-t I98X rn c #«« » yea' of ope «• >n of t h e * gram a In p a il 'e a r* » -niter p ro f r a m ha-.* Peen an noun cert hy i-v-al travel agent* on v to he ran e et late > program* e r e c r v anna et. o u r * "* n g - menta a # n:#-t# through a ut hurtled, bonded travel wholesaler* who aper*;*:!.-# in charter n *ttt operation* for tars# corporation* and "ie year afro P l* ' bat magar ne* hardback or paper nook* of any kind ha- a*, ca r aterao tao cie* mega.' men * 1 ethel g(>ata, t er*. tale aion*, -lioa. cam era* ba. tape recon (tamp# a n t co ection*. re or t piayei* phonograph ra- nx o LAI Ti ITT k Mr ii I TH6 AMU 1ROPOMORPH r '.ai rn I# ,# A av ar - I ti" a i - way of a" I a i»* i f -r v- , Ca!1 R ;# S GOD : a C r*’- c -a fa"*r rnOva ar• ., rh' ar i p tmcr,Cl. IR 9 NlGirr » ii x er n»*<1* rn I W it! na v i.a* A n ie 44 t WR a I a; S’ 'N C N OP; ne ’ VE NI RS FHY « ? day « week morn tug cin**** for NBB old* « 1 J un I ; .lay a C..»*«#• Ik* * tea- o I* morning In # 4 4 Bo* #n *'tar t noon k’nderga tao wt I h# ofraia# in hep tem bar Cor Information ca l * ce -I r. fur- lic e and r fc sun* hunt.-ng and fi*hmg equipment to. « a f:' fireplug* AARO N, Bu yer and Trader. SOI Red K i n ;>, B A R G \l.VH a n t , , change, 2938 south Ca m ar T a take item* Fu r i thing m e Ah on co*.',,gnin#-I*. H I 4 '-vt N K I B O N 'S O U •] -g - handmade fnd-»n lea# Me\-.caii Import* -T^v h n y *or, I* >p • •> 3 Cong re si, H I 4 3814 Furnished Apartments . B p i e r . . . . , * . • ’.1 »omen i.- .s pncaa I! • ba* hug# *e:ection paper back* t ■ * - j no*a1* f . i ' i i c , encyclopedia* N'atmna textbook* H a rvard I- is ... rf.-** jot ■* 4 JO B S IN EUROPE ! a K F near lea*# at lo w e r Manor for »pr*ni *enie«!ar G R STIRS Ji -N I-ti c-'i K\1 Pa U ct D B O O K S ~ TI IE BOC • I tall ' S I ’ Bu-net Rd 1 op;- ta V st F e feral) 87 r m r N t c i ! ’HO :.e» **) cc MTS ; r w w 9*'* X) < anad at *hot: I-.?, ti RVETTE > SOP .peed STT pm b ro* $5,000 ? 4 223 New aid ate coe, and T\ • .led »;>p!-a-..-at V\e*- j - Fm *hed and 1. rocking cha: dent d e n * Recliner*, day bel* chew* bar atooi*. a n i CARIER A KEY EN it RFR S ' I V E R S •'* 5 ■ • I a ar s ! T O W ! RVI EVV A PA RTM EN TS im# * *clt «.. •IT < Hilham * I ic eel v ber 11,1 We,|.,w' Acta y , , . „ j -•'Mare -.indent* de*- c l one bedroom or achola r ga* * P,| water a - cond t .ceil pa t • . ea*. nab a ra'e* ca b e p., < Mon ■ TI A USt111 APA T i f i t uvltifl -a-yered I j* ( 6 N S i l i ' h W A T E R ga* pa- 1 Jbahnoom, A ir c*in- Vo« C o n ti 'V - ic: ca-peted 6 block* to Cn.xerstM ti dmt t w*n? Quiet H o * h h ! ,i Madam I -fax. pen. F N F I W .ii, ism <".** .me Owl room .p a n ,.f bedroom. men! 1 Extra bu* ( J R S ;'v- n b'r and c a*# axe s' - d a- i r P x < Fen ; » ‘I ar# #| i d to s» : I rn pub ^ M r s # ; 'a Bas* i m p r e . « b tram I c -*• < F^elp Wanted A p p l i c a t i o n s sh* i b f 1 r i g flccented. R A •Miteffer at 453 Income Tax Her* Ice I or 47H I I PERSONALITY POS! P S Y C H A D E ! 'C P C i ll FC n O' n rn. a,- , K. rf w t nrm t h* • • them, then y for * I ’-.ii"*- and c a m Rend B u "# - ' *»f Co -:ada 80220 . Gift Shop. 4 , " „ f N E W G S F C H ! ! . D C N R F C E N T I Axer I n ru m * at ,r con-e enc# Infant* :(t ea'» R wa eons b'e mon-- y wee* airly n Insi-f <.a*, w • Uvtr.e off A tv.•:* Ma*, n Manor em (VA* ne low rn -age exxw *r j condition. G R 8 >?189 1988 It R I I >u K P r o N B M otorcycle Pe-feet con chi ion (325 or ■ ii*) mph 477 3874 E C R O P E AN descriptions *'"un! :nen! ' R N E C E SS Phone 4T« 22 I s H F . K P r r t Eton Ca bar* VV Kth ituder M A L K room Grendc lent. a , job K n £! a ti d a n I Typing V. a H u s M ? -X-4U r .f 9 7 i L .e t! r . Jo-4 /? (1.75 per hoi, ow n-ght* Rr St I after t M E R C E O KS-Hen* 220S convertible. Re-e-t overhaul 4"7-5U80 after tv. \ E S P a Super Sport lStttv Good .\!an; a -s-one* 4 >, *> a* rn og. running THINKING OF ATTEN FINISH NG SCHOO; IN C7 IN EUROPE? ? 'n kite -n din a* « > k Hu lion Hou«<-. 2510 Rio I - CHT,I Mu,ti 'h n j, S'indini A Complefa Professional M C T. 'ping Ser .a »:•#', 'lie .'.ai >1 .em-e a n i e n *n eer.ng these* and disse: ’n the need* nf Cr- v e r it e *tudentv language s n board equipment for T a * Sop-- i f .-at n. W n -■** a- ■ Phon# u h J 'TIO and G R J-7871 27fl| Hemphill P a rk Help Wanted PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT * ft # rr*: i P * * 75 * .--J TV# 9 b e — a* e s w e e te * d*. $ 15 M- 1 Sr: bet T V RUA 21" Beautiful cabinet. New picture ts.‘ie (f,\ U L 3 7941 X K I Til *t*r> Call J g»g ti* Sew ttrei up' BUCK St wa door \ ■$ sta n d *’ I leat belts. 1850 r. 1 ..A I/IILA T O R . M erchant, Tankaynaatic Mad- Alfred I ^ h ’onen G R 7. 44 -x hee a: »r. Austin Nation*: Rank Build r .K M * ! V 1 G R F tht2 P L Y M O U T H , 8 708 W 25th 1235. E V 5-4771 Autom atic. O r / '- * ! for JHX-tab e TY’ P.’S O P P O R T U N IT With Siilex ■ Miscellaneous E U R O P E GRO UP and CHARTER FLIGHTS $245.00 S319.00 4.LLAS LONDON PAR 3 TA .A S N Ti EX ' VE P G R V E R TY STUDENTS & FACULTY Lost and Found E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , a c tu vale. Reasonable, near A: anda ie HO 5 ! 30 I 3! Edgewood 478-2636 T H E .- E s digaertation*. brier*, en -a and In g u a g e s m tc * >c page Mrs Anthon: G L 4 3979, re^ortg r n - ibm Minimum rvpiNt page ■orc k T H E O N L Y T Y P I N G A ' 'J * *• a $• - a t S E R V I C E :m Ca- - Lanes i f e studenti « good in- Eq p p s d fo r F e a - 303 w. : 4 r2 -0 44 i Rev Punch me. )M! g:xe omitc ont oi.s and met.cu ta accuracy, correct tcp orb S E C A : " A R Y . T y p :: ST with m an* le a :* of experience in s i f e e , „ r « form and compo- ax j»„ ■# , S'tion ti esc* and fi:«ertatw*n* b t u W O R K ' F e . iv:.!.- j ii we- ib m Kiectram aUc. Mutt tng and binding services na request ll af* sr- M r itfung Zerax- jM ;# . ^ technical t j ping in G R 8-5894 WRITERS AID SERVICE from ’hi se ;”>!># per pa ne EDITING, RESEARCH P H O N E 4.Y4 • ' Md R n Box 547 Austin, T ex** 78787 TYPING, FREE Pi CK L ? AND DELIVERY VY# never ca** T Y P IN G doce > - 35c a rn it. More a ii 4 >4-42*4 TONS O IE N Portlier , Nltsxe pp,-! ^ T Y"FIST for the-es, h - pf* *c .'alary with b b a Mr*. Pow er, O L S-865& Eve' AUS-TEX Xere - A TO RS V\ * Have M oved! >t North of 2 /in & G l ! sfuupe E. * e - *pe . .--4 in prob.enU C',r c e or mdei'g a A “ • 1 I nd us fa*:. eiT-urgte, end 1 x a • e open f-om S a x 19 p rn plug weekend* a - I boil t ame* reiume- - • ,aw br af*, menuxcr pt* g reports, a. etui rte Q orgkniteUontl and rtuse-tni-on*. I >upiicafn g process — Ida Mimeographing, Ditto, Xerox, and # Tutoring proof read.ng, and no- iv ices available. V RGiNIA CALHO UN TYPiNG SERVICE Professicna; t p ng Ai! h'leld* X E R O X Multlltthing a n i Bind ng on Dieses am! D:s$enat,on« DAViD E. W Y N N E AND M IC H AEL A JEN K IN S Pretext Jackie Warner v In SToP IHE WbKI? I WANT To GET OPP X or English. 17,V M ** banc e*. G R \ a W i ( k \u u o l 12 Hit Songs Vw a INCLUDING: ’ WHAT KIND OE FOOL AM I” ji ( M "GONNA BUILD A MOUNTAIN" V y "ONCI IN A LIFETIME" Ie#* WviK ••* I,,* , L**1* IRICUSSC w AntKowf NEWLEY l u m u K K U W 8 : j i ) P . M . A U ST’N M U N C IPA L AUDITORIUM Auditorium Box Office Open IO a.m.-6 p.m. for Z A Z Pre-Sale Tickets — Feb. 7-14 TICKETS N O W ON SALE $3, $4, $5 • Austin Ticket Service • Hemphij No 2 • Montgomery Ward (Capital Plaza) • B oomauist Clark (Downtown) A _ I • »<» * * *• rn X acy { a a-'.ge a’ 's a.'* : a cf Tra,e Age-: cs * aff lire* dad* P aas# comp eta -er & S re Box 8395. up C 's .tv S t a t in, 78712. V/e Have K*»e- ft A $ (3 tM a Ac r# i P h o 4 Jobs in Reaardii Page 8 Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE DAILY TEXAN AR! ■ # In K B. bat M B Mu.!., th. b.r.d na A C c ripieie Profession! FULL-TiME Typing Service ta Jo red to the reed* of University *:yie n i* sang m er st'K cai ke> board equipment ' X o n t ' * nd e n s n w r m * Uie-c* an I d.s,e. f i r Phone u R 2-2/13 a-d GR 2-7877 CTO? Hemphill T a:# ’ s B r cfs Report*. Mr* Tutoring rU T O R IN G by qua • ad graduate ttu denu Spacial group rates, a - i a G : - : r Y S E R V I C E S . 504 VV. 34th # C A L L G R ! -5244 TO P L A C E Y O U R C LA S SIF IED AD • • % For Reservations, Phone . . . 476-8231 Mail Orders To: P. O. Box 1316 Austin, 78767 MC' r e/ fUT.P' i ' Make AT Checks Payab e to Grande Inc A GRANDE PRODUCTION 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT Envelop* C E C S p o n s o r s W a r i n g S h o w I*' '■ f Y V F# 4 m 4* W *-n w* F ifty years in show business i t - has not dimmed the popularity the of Fred Waring and a m o n g Pennsylvanians the American public, but eventually the old timers have to make room for the second generation. Appearing with Waring in the CEC-sponsored show in Munici­ pal Auditorium Tuesday w ill be Jody Fred Waring and Jr . Sechler. daughter of two former Pennsylvanians. Fred Waring Jr . pursued his own show busine^ career before becoming a member of his BURNET MMPMMK) ftwrnrf Bd NC anri-Ts ii to • dim . carob im* -OPE?! I K M — sroowMTvnr.r* mvttob ar m e * ms LAST NIGHT! "T H E T A M IN G O F TH E S H R E W " Tm» hit 0 Richard Ham* T I M M * *8 * l l P M "G E O R G Y G IR L " N u n R w t i r n * f i> m M Maan« Kran-RE ttmt. * u C h i e f DU IVI IN TM iaiai *>601 N LAMAR H O 5-1710 ADn.r^iroo 7 0 ,0 cirnjo <4 te ii W/r> rnr.m SN A C K B A R o m c i O P R IS A T R U P JA . EARLY BIRD MEMBERS $1.50 PER CAR f r a n k .s in " " t o n u * r o m e Y T T R I 6:45 — 10:15 PLU S! JA S O N RO BA RD S Jfflh c ^ Starts TO M O R R O W ^ PjajYISJBfl’ Citer By Dei is THERE EXISTS NOW A PUCE THAT IS IU EMI IN MOSTOFTHEWORID- WHEREYOU W ILL SEE THE KICK SET- WILD SET-WEIRD SET! Pius # hi * • t a ta ta ta # father's orchestra and glee club. After hi* first year of college at Penn State, young Fred spent rive years in the Navy as a mem­ ber of the N avy band and orches tra. Then he entered the Univer­ sity of Indiana and majored in music. During his five years at lr, diana, he formed a band which Woodwind Quintet To Play Thursday The Faculty Woodwind Quintet, which gave more than 35 con­ certs in Texas last year, w ill per­ form at 8:15 Thursday in Music Building Recital Hall. The most recent appearances of the Quintet were in Richard­ son. Paris, Dallas, and Lancaster in December. The g r o u p per­ formed for the state meeting of the Texas Music Educators Asso­ ciation in Houston last February and gave a concert on campus In March. In the Quintet are John Hicks, flute; Richard D. Blair, oboe; Raymond clarinet, Sohroeder, Jam es L. Dickie, bassoon; and Wayne Barrington, French horn. Each faculty artist brings per­ forming experience to the en­ semble. Tile concert is a presentation of the Department of M u s i c Faculty Concert Series and is free of charge. A COSTUME PARTY IN H O U R O F ST. VALENTINE W ED N ESD A Y , FEB. 14 appeared on television and in night clubs. Last season he di­ rected his own television show on a Philadelphia station. A trombonist, be has played with the hands of Woody Herman, I-es Klgart, Ruddy Morrow, and Henry Mandril. Miss Sechler comes from a mu­ sically talented fam ily. Her father was a Pennsylvania for IO years; her mother, four years. M ica Sechler started singing Commercials when she was 9 and had her own disc jockey show in New Jersey as a teen She audi­ tioned successfully for Waring and is the youngest mem bor of the group this season. The Heralds-Richard Carpenter, John I^>gan. and Dennis R a y - met at a jam session a couple of years ago in a fraternity at the University of Tennessee They play folk songs. Bluegrass and contemporary music with a m i- tical and electrical accompani­ ment. T ,e Gentry Trio got their start as an adjunct to a glee chib at B a ll State University in Muncie, three—George Indiana. The Bokers, Tim Noble, and John Schmutx—heard Waring when he played a concert date at the Uni­ versity and later borrowed SI.OOO to make a trip to audition for him. Waring's show, entitled “ The Next Fifty Y ears," begins at 8 p.m. Blanket tov holders may draw free tickets for reserved the University Box seats at Office in Hogg Auditorium until 4 p.m. Tuesday or as long as tile supply lasts. Single admissions at $2.50 for adults and $1 for children will be sold at the door when the box office opens at 7 p.m. SEE THE WORLD IN THE RAW! i W n SECRETS Of THC FORBIDDER WORLO REVEALED BY THE HIDDEN CAMERA IHS CoasrcM • TUP. OONOI PROO • sun VS HK sn BAVD • JHUN < I , V V is ti* tpcr-tai rniHii • m • S I M AV U t,IT T Milos* J 8-12 P.M . ^ A Only J 1.00 J • • • • • • • • • • O O FREE Ticket Drawing for A L L B L A N K E T T A X H O L D E R S Continues A t University Box O ffice in H o g g Auditorium Open 9-4 r n %X BLANKET TAX HOLDERS DRAW R E S E R V E D S E A T T IC K E T S W hile They Last! IN PERSON ANNIVERSARY SHOW D e p a r t m e n t of M u s i c Sets Per cussi on Clinic A percussion clinic demon­ strating techniques of rudiment;!! drumming w ill be conducted at the University Wednesday under sp- n-orship of the Department of Music. Frank Arsenault, vice-president of the National Association of Rudim ent*! Drummers, w ill con­ duct ti e clinic from 4 to 4 lo p m in the Music Budding R eci­ tal Had. The discussion and demonstra­ tion are open to the public and are expected to be of interest to teachers, performers, and stu­ dents of percussion Instruments. T exas U n io n T h e a tre pre'.-: n tj A F U N N Y T H IN G H A P P E N E D O N THE W A Y TO TH E F O R U M Open* Feb. 23rd ENDS W ED .! G IN {TAJ. CIN IM A COt POTATION N O W ! 60c TILL 2 P.M. R O M O B J M I X 3 wS: ROTH TOWR Alce Gui nness • Peter Ustinov Tberkttrtdut, J CW de®iv. "•y-jfiPKffiTTv , CW eta try lo km I 'I T1 inv .■niVnt lemma, V <«, "'MI I Kill laughing: KT VTI lim si: J im ■, Kl * js carnal plaza l ^ i n e i Y i a MO.MTUMOKMAt MHT 2 C O M PLET E S H O W IN G S 7:30 AN D 9.00 ADULTS 1.50 No One Under 18 Admitted r r ■nrFIHrn LL ii1iiiuLiJ Dr i v « -in T h e a tre and the PENNSYLVANIANS Tonight • 8:00 P.M. • Municipal Auditorium FREE to UT Blanket Tax Holders who draw tickets in advance FREE on Season Ticket A n y reserved seat tickets remaining after drawing on sale at door: Adults $2.50 • C hild $1 Doors open 7 P.M. B l a n k e t Tax H ol d e r s M U S T S H O W B l a nk e t Tax w i th R E S E R V E D S E A T TICKET d r a w n for a d m i t t an c e BUS SCHEDULE Bu set D e p a rt M a ltin g S t o p s A t AT 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 Im p o rta n t 1. Un!v»nity C o O p 2. C a rc e r* Dorm I. Knuolving Dorm Buses Will leave Auditorium immediately and 20 minutes fol­ lowing the performance. 4 . S c o t c h . RH* D o r * 5, S im p le Ha1! 6. Moor#-Hill Half R O U N D T R IP F A R E 2 5 c Young Entertainers . . C E ^ show opens in Municipal Auditorium. T O D A Y A T 8 P . M . I* Kl HI DHMVNO* s I’M! "K IK M illon*< HAI ■ Sat sun. J p.m. NI Kilt* * i> iii. Kicrpt Sun * lo In 70inm. and stereophonic sound! A I B '? * " * V DAVID GSCLZNICKS *eoc*,,-t»!>, • * MARGART I V %. G O N E W IT H T H E W I IVD I HARK GABLE YAUN LUCH * A LESHE HOWARD * OLIYLVdf GUILIAND I MCT^OCOlOA n MOM R ESERV ED SEA T T IC KETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR B Y M AIL r n I S C O U T H W I S i P W & S & t/ffaw i\ w m m ur I y r J U ? V > «» .«*•• V a*.*#*/. lilt IMH ll HIM1.MI.MK Of IMM KIMI ( MHH Br. ATH a B M O K iv o i i i n u r n i> unit r t r . E t a r r i v o OKIN I ll • TOO VI .1 -Kl - 7 i f F T ITT R R S : * Hi i0r> TU. I T M I V ) - E S IIM TOUHY r a u L N E W M a i V ess C O O L H a IM O L U K E c Starts T O M O R R O W ^ • T T M i » • e 9e « B tl Bette Davis adds another portrait in evil as the most merciless mother of them all! Bitte Davis „ _ < OK* hf I H I Q I* ffi T H E A N H i V E R S A f t Y I T O M O R R O W TY ,ATI RIC T I M M 1-4 o p k n i « * a l c ar.vr* sr* Tri, * p m I - I lo Ofn-n I a VU A**ta v * tai J ii p rn. T E X A S THKATRE GB 7.M -'Oh I k . A . . . , , ■ (Ad I>«y In tm* r#» r«*t M f I I . id 8 M. PREVIEW P. 8 P. M. •*Tli* Annl»>r*ary’* B H I* f a r t * piu** (far rh* l.»%| B a y > Dirk Bogarde « Jack Clayton's Film of Our Mother* House jti NV-iiodblc* Starts Tomorrow / > JPv yW > < / fez T!ie r> story y ot a ijj) man Q / who has ■ - - P i rrxt and a wife J i * ...anda Q. Av .. . Al I r ‘ wife. V g ^ —- T ^ - v i . - r r PIETRO GERM!? FILM J #wi=lDe C lim ax - U r % p i UGOT0GNAZZ1 . w r i h l pf v pow nae M jw p Delegates to A ppear Department of M usic faculty mcrnbcrs and ctudents are pa: ticipating thn>ugh Wednesday in a Southwesfem and fv utl^m re gsonal convention of flip N ation a1 M usic Ti a cher.s A-' •< id n in New Orleans. Andor Toth, professor, w ill pro. Bide at a session on teaching ma­ terial for siring Instruments. He also w ill present a demonstr.a don le c tu re on " A p p ro p ria te S tan ­ d a rd s an i J n te m p o ra ry P^*per- tor>%" bsh lated by a string quar­ te? comp* sed Of f tir U niversity sfudont.s: f ’aro] B ass, violinist; T rn i In M ET R O C O LO R w i» ft*-j FREE PARKING "--.Mr.T.r VARSITY THEATRE ITM TI Hf> I * I I K I N T E R S T A T E LAST DAY! I AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA w 9 HELD OVER 9th t FINAL WEEK C O M I N G S O O N RlCRaRD LESTER^ "H o w I W oiyW E V ia k T rn. - -s M tCH aEU u^ e J o H ! \ L E i\1\0t1 CRaW oRD C O L O R . r = = :^ = i . ™ Y o u H « V » N o v e r S e e n T H I S P ic tu re B e fo ri p M t 7 r T T r y . - r c . T - * r n m m L A S T D A Y 1 AUSTI N • t i* ie . c o N t i f i i T<.w A IM) < VKIUl I I it) I si f r a n k BOB DOT P i n IIM s i n a t r a ' * t o n ^ r o m e PLUS r x i rrr.vir.NT n A i n n r JU LIU S C A ESA R ” with VI VKI EIV n ll V N IMI F M E P A R K IN G A T A L L T IM E S Tuesday, February 13, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* » Challenge Announces Speakers, Topics Program to Emphasize Individualism Four educator*, Dr. Ira Ism*, Dr. James F. T Bidental, Dr. Richard E. Farson, and Rabi I^evi Olin, will head activities during Challenge '68 Friday and Saturday at the University. Dr. Iscoe, recently named di­ rector of the University Counsel­ ing Center, will address delegates on “ The Multiversity: How Per­ sonal Can It B e ? " Speaking in the Union Main Ballroom af 7 p m, Friday, he will emphasize student- faculty relationships and the per­ sonal approach rn the classroom. A specialist in community men­ tal health, Dr. Iscoe has taught psvrhologr st the University sine* 1051. In 1957, Look magazine praised Dr. Iscoe for his insights into tile student community. He received hi* bachelor of arts from Sir George William* College, and after four years In the Army, completed his master of arts and doctorate at UCLA. Faculty Adviser He has been a consultant and faculty advisor to the Hogg Foun­ dation for Mental Health, which has a statewide program centered at the UniversifN He edited “ Personality Develop­ ment in Children," published In I960 by the University Press, and has written extensively for pro- fessional journals. He Is writing a book entitled “ Community Psy- chology—Perspectives in Training and Research," to ba published in late 1968. Dr. Isme is n former president of the Texas Psychological Amo* elation and the Southwestern Psy­ chological Association, and Is a Fellow of the American Psycho­ logical Association and the Ameri­ can Association for tile Advance­ ment of .Science. Dr. Bugental bring* to Dial- Seventh Annual College Auditions This could be your year to join the hundreds of young men and women at th. cofleoe nation— S IX F L A G S Over ie ,a s end S IX F L A G S Over G e o r g la E a c h T Z T I h T T T * center8 features l,ve and Ue|y vat ety product,on*, spec,dry a d s spontaneous entertainment everywhere for a!) the family, lf you are amoncj the registered co lege students selected, you'll enjoy a full sum m er's em ploym ent while working under professional direction. Only one audition visit is scheduled for this area, en whether your talent is slnolno dan/N. o,9n!h.nrtn. 0<,U' T T " ? " rrob' " ics- ,*nB' «"•*> . honwb.ck nding. playing an ,n a t a n t Y ° U ' opportumV SEE Y0Uf> PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR FURTHER^1nFO^M?TION (Regfotrettan Ie SO m lnutee prior to audition rime ) sis; f la g s AREA AUDITIONS 8ur>d«y, Feb ru ary 2 5 - 2 p m. S h a m ro c k Hotel, N ile R o o m H O U S T O N . T E X A S M S " J . ? S A § / O V E R G E O R G IA lenge '68 a wide background ta human relations training and in­ dividual and group psychotherapy. Sfn-flhs On Individual (fliest lie will speak on “ The Individ­ ual: His Quest for Effectiveness, Self-Esteem, and Identity” at 3:45 pm. Saturday in the Union Main Ballroom. A.s an author, professor, and psychologist r>r. Rugenfal is con­ cerned with the functioning and experience of the who I# human being. A past president of the Ameri­ can Association for Humanistic Psychology, he is the editor of “ Challenges to Humanistic Psy­ chology" and the past editor of the Journal of General Psychol­ ogy. Hi* publications include “ The Search for Authenticity” and “ Man's Inner Frontier" in addi­ tion to numerous Journal articles. Dr Bugental received a bache­ lor of science degree from West Texas State University, a mastpr of arts from George Peabody Col­ lege, and a doctorate from' Ohio State University. He has taught at Georgia Tech and UCLA and is now a partner in Psychological Service Associates in T-os Angeles Dr. Farson Is a psychologist and director of the Western Behavioral Science* Institute that ha* pio­ neered controversial research In the problems and potential of man. He has contributed many arti­ cles to professional Journals and is the editor of “ Science and Hu­ man Affairs." For Challenge *68 he will Involve the participants In a demonstration to show what happeas in small personal groups. UT Regent Rabbi Clan of Dallas, member of the University Board of Re­ gents sincp 1963 is chairman of the Board's committee on aca­ demic and developmental affairs. He will give his comments on the Challenge program and introduce speakers at a general session at 7 p.m. Friday. in the closing session at 7:45 pm . Saturday, Rabbi Clan will serve a* moderator of a panel discussion with all five speakers who have participated the colloguing in Other participant* are Dr Max I -emer, professor of American civilization and world politics at Branded University; and the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, professor of social ethics at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Space Device Object of Testing . . . artist s version of geodetic vehicle. Theorists Analyzing Red Offensive Push B g T h e A s e r i a t e d P r * * a SAIGON What did the Communist high command hope to achieve in its attacks on .35 South Vietnamese population and administration cen­ ters in the first days of the lunar new year? To what degree were the ob­ jectives attained and what ha* been the Impact of the recent events of the w ar? Tile answer* to these question* and an assessment of the enemy’* intentions in the Klie Saith battle­ ground in the northwest, are be- ing carefully examined and de­ bated in Saigon. Three broad ?!■ eyries are being put forward a.* to the Communist object! \ es. Tile first is that the attacks were an escalation of the Com­ munist war effort. Tile second theory, favored at this time by US and Vietnamese Official spokesman, possibly be­ cause it puts the best light on re­ cent events, declares that the Communist* were counting upon popular uprisings in the cities they attacked. to show The third theory is that the Communists are intent upon dam­ aging the prestige of the Saigon government In American eyes, at­ tempting the United States that the South Vietnamese government Is incapable of de­ fending even Its biggest cities, and that the Communists are the ones who call Die tune in Viet­ nam. Supporters of this third theory’ believe the Communists might well feel the objective is partly attained. The most experienced observ­ ers believe that the Communists probably included part of each of the theories in their major objectives and that no one theo­ ry would apply. UT Scientists Track Satellite in Research Scientists at the University’ De­ fease Research Laboratory aie Hopkins Applied Physics Labora­ tory. tracking a geodetic satellite. Dr. Arnold Tucker, DRL re­ search associate, said the craft has five separate systems de­ signed to develop a more pi ocise model of the earth's gravitational field and better define the size and shape of the earth. D R L scientists are attempting to Improve the satellite's dop­ pler system. This system operates on the principle of the doppler shift In radio signals, which can he compared to the sudden shift In pitch of a car horn as the car passes a pedestrian. Specifically, D R L scientists hope to improve the accuracy of the system after measuring el* fe es on tile radio signals by the ionosphere — Hie outer layer of the earth's atmosphere. DRL scientists helped to develop the s devoted to art and music In Latin America. Dr. Grieder has returned to the University after a two \e a r fe! lowship granted by the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council. During his fellowship he did re search and taught at Yale Uni versify, and also spent six month- In Mexico and a year In Peru gathering materia! for a book on the aesthetic basis of pre-Colum bian art. more difficult to get a C-0 classi­ fication.” says Arlo Tatum, exe­ cutive secretary of the Central Committee Conscientious Objectors. for "Very lately we've been get­ ting some cases that seem to in­ dicate a growing hard line.” adds J. Harold Sherk, executive secre­ the National Service tary of Board for Religious Objectors. No C-0 Increase Recorded Selective Service says there has been no increase in the propor­ tion of draft registrants holding C O exemptions. But it has no figures to show how many such in any exemptions are granted given year or how many men ap­ ply for one and are refused. Tatum’s organization, based in Philadelphia, has become linked to some Vietnam protests because it will help selective objectors— young men oppose I specific ally to the Vietnam war. The National Service Ik rd, operating a block from the White House, is more religion-oriented than tile Central Committee an I does not accept the principle of selective objection. Literature Mailed The Central Committee this year Is spending $150,000 to counsel objectors, die Service Board $53,000. Both organizations mail out thousands of pieces of literature inquiring young men, but each says it doesn’t try to tell anyone what to say to his draft board. to Selective Service uses two classifications for C-Os. It can Prizes Awarded In Architecture A total of $500 In avvarcLs has seven University been given architectural stu­ engineering dents by the Texas Laundry and Dry Cleaning Association. Tile awards were for plant design and layout projects. Tile students, all seniors taught by lecturer Barton Riley and as­ sistant professor Robert Carr, in­ cluded Lonnie Porter, first prize, $250; Jam es Thompson, second prize, $100; William Sullivan, third prize. $50; and four honor­ able mention awards of $25 each to Marceline Gonzales, Robert Pedrolie, Dwight Urelius, and Douglas Winters. This is the second year that th# association has awarded prizes In this area of competition. Tile plans included the Installation of complex machinery, functional arrangement for efficient opera­ tions, building and service facili­ ties design, and safety. The prize-winning exhibits will be on display at the association’s annual three-day meeting In Dal­ las beginning Saturday. give a 1-0 classification to a man who for the religious reasons op­ poses any induction into military service. The man can be drafted for two w a rs of civilian national- servire work, for example as a hospital orderly. however, A man with a I-A-0 classifica­ tion can be inducted into mili­ tary' service but not required to hear arms, These men often serve as medics. Selective Service says there are 1.7 conscientious objectors per 1,000 registrants, the sam e as during the Korean war. At the end of the year, 11,041 men were additional I-O. An classified 6,367 were working in national- service jobs in lieu of induction and 6,SJO had completed such work. The Pentagon says about 4.000 men now In service hold I-A-0 classifications. Objector Nano ber Tripled Tatum says th# Central Com­ mittee has 3,000 active cases and has tripled its counseling case­ load since 1963. It Is financed mostly by individual donations. 'Die National Service Board is financed about half by church­ es, half by says Sherk. It handles many cases in­ volving Mennonites and Breth­ ren. individuals, Selective Service says it pro­ vides no literature for men seek­ ing conscientious objector classi­ fications. local draft boards no guidelines because, a spokesman said, too many reli­ gions and beliefs are involved. It gives Draft law requires a conscien­ tious objector to base his objec­ tions on * reason of religious training and belief.’’ It excludes ‘ essentially political, sociologi­ cal or philosophical views, or a merely personal moral code” as grounds for conscientious objec­ tion. Directors Named For T Project The is continuing St. Johns Project of the Uni­ this versity ” Y” sem ester under the newly ap­ pointed St. Johns Student Staff. following students have been chosen as coordinators: Judy Olson, day care center; Martha Burgheimer, elementary school tutoring; Pam Diamond and Connie Kirby, after-school enrichment; John Gibson, senior high tutoring; Donna Braun and Gus Lyons, junior high tutoring and teenage activities; and Tori Monroe and Gail Rice, communi­ ty center. Frank Wright, staff advisor, also will be die coordinator for community organization. Connie Kirby and Gus Lyons were chosen as staff members from Huston-Tillotson College. GM lr it Ti.. -v^*-’ „ vt.* P A P E R - f fc B A C K S y. >? l i m R E V IE W ? - -mm. _ .4 p u b l i s h e r s sn vt eg ^ m /m f a m u' in t h e in « / u n r e q u i t e d H a d i n g "Movies are better than ever." When Hollywood coined th at promotional phra.se some years ago, television was just coming into its ow n. movie audiences had dwindled, and films themselves seemed sillier than eyer. The slogan, regarded in some quarters as wishful thinking, occasioned no little m errim ent. But nowadays, nobody’s laughing. For while the theatre is declared moribund (ag ain ), and television is not regarded as w orthy of considera­ tion, movies are better than ever. At least, more people than ever before go to them, talk about them and take them seriously. Public interest extends to all kinds of movies - underground, overground, homemade, foreign new wave, old ripple, T h e Sound of Music, and Blow-Up. It has been said of everyone, from Shakespeare to b r e c h t: If he were working today, he'd he working in movies. B On the theory that. Marshall McLuhan notw ithstand- Inf, people w ho enjoy seeing and talking about movies would aisn enjoy reading and knowing more about them, an in te rn a tio n a l p u b lish in g v e n tu re called t m em o W o rld ha* been launched. The plan is for a series of definitive, lively, copiously-illustrated, jargon-free c rit­ ical studies of individual directors and actors, discus­ sions of national cinemas and kinds of movies, and ex­ planations of the movie-making process. The first three volumes in the series, published in paperback at $2 95 each (and in hard covers at $4.95} a re : Jtan-Luc G oda rd, bv Richard Roud. A study of the connecting themes and ideas in the work of the contro­ versial fre n c h director whose Breathless led the "new wave. mvLn the sown tr y _ y o u , o v n tn 1 g t store. ’68 Chevrolet— S ale sa v in g s n o w on specialty equipped Im pala V8s: Impala VS Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and Station W agons—equipped with beauty and protection extras—are yours to choose from. Save money, too, ordering custom feature packages Uke power steering and brakes. \buve got nothing to gain by settling for less car. (noteven money) *68 Chevefle— Prices start lower than any other m id-size c a r’s. S zed to your needs, both in 112* end 116" w heelbases, Cheve!!© delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort in a mid-S'.ze car at your kind of price. ’68 Cantaro— low est priced of aff leading sportsters. Sporty like Corvette, yet with famify-style room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a 327-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro s popularity is growing faster than any ether sp ortster's in the industry. Now you can "c u sto m iz e ” your C am aro with bold new striping, m ag-spoke wheel covers, a spoiler out back, new "hounds- tco th ” upholstery pius four new colors for Camaro; Corvette Bronze, British Green, Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. Be smart Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. T h e D a il y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADS When it Comes to . . . RESULTS! lf Y o g H ave Som ething to SELL, RENT or T R A D E . HIRE Someone . . . Looking for So m e th in g to B U Y . . . . . N e e d to CALL GR 1-5244 NOW and Plate Your Classified AD! Bank of America has a spot for you: I \ f P T l 'N I s r .tHjtv 41 v %■ \f ■ * * J k m a % f I f you’re interested in a career In California, we’re interested in you. Bank of America has a continuing need for young men with ambition and executive potential to help in the development of new markets and new banking services. No m atter what your degree or major field of study, we may have challenges to match your skills. As the world’s largest bank, we serve every aspect of business, industry, and agriculture in the nation’s largest, most dynamic state. And since Bank of America is not only a state-wide b an k — it’s world-wide, too— you’ll find opportunities in tile field of international finance as well. Why not learn more about what a career with the world’s largest bank can offer you. Write to the College Relations Oifleer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120,or 111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And make an appointment to see our recruitment officer when he’s here. Bank of America . IIWUtlllHlttUlt . • <«»»» MT. MIM, • - a A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placement office soon. An Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE D A ILY T EXAN Pag< . H as Anyone Seen the Missing R u g? Stolen from the Department of Home Eco- - nomicS| the 4x6 Oriental silk rug has been missing since Jan. 31. Valued at $20 000 had been in the department since 1939. it m $-i r n : mm Staff Photo Businesses Boycotted After Racial Violence Br T h * A . n . w l u t . a l*i * * t OK W G KHI KG, S. C. Tlie first day of a Negro eco­ nomic boycott prompted business and civic leaders to bold closed door meetings Monday and pon­ der civil rights demands in the wake of racial violence. How successful the boycott immediately was could no* be determined, There were few Negroes among shoppers in the business district during the day. More than 600 National Guards­ men remained on duty with sen­ tries posted about the campus of .South Carolina State College, Scene of an outburst Thursday L o n g Tim e E d u c a to r D ie s S u n d a y a t 93 Dr. Frederick Eby, who died Sunday at the age of 93 after an almost OO year association with the University, was regarded as the father of the Texas junior college movement, although he preferred to say he only ‘'baby aa!" with it. At the time of his death, Dr. Eby was professor emeritus of history and philosophy of educa­ tion at the University. He had been an Influence on Texas edu­ cation for almost 70 years. annual A resolution In his memory the was read Monday during Junior twenty-seventh College Conference sponsored jointly bv University and Asso­ ciation cf Texas Junior College Board members and administra­ tors. Eb y Refire* Although Dr. E.Tiy officially re­ tired from teaching In 1957, he continued to write and to teach for about five years. He taught at Bavlor University from 1900 until 1909 when he joined the University faculty. Dr. Eby wrote extensively and was written about extensively. A writer once said of the silver- haired educator: "Dr. Kby al­ ways stirs up a discussion—even In his own fam ily." "There is altogether too much time wasted in the present sys­ tem, too much Idle time out of school, and too little coordination of curricula," Dr. Eb y declared. " It was originated for the pio­ neering civilization of a century ago, and in trying to adjust to the complexities and demands of our day it has only added more confusion." Degree* Dr. E b y was bom Ort. 26, DTI, In Berlin, Canada. He re^ ceived a bachelor of arts degree from McMaster University and a doctorate from Clark Universi­ ty. His honorary degrees were a doctor of laws from McMaster and a doctor of humane letters from Baylor. Funeral services for Dr. Eby will be held at l l a m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church. Burial will bo In Austin Memorial Park the direction of Wood-Corley Funeral Home. tinder Survivors include his widow', Mrs. Elizabeth Eb y ; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Rowan How'ard, Mrs. Helen Craig and Mrs. Byron Vestal; a son, Fm le rD k Eby IO grand­ Jr., all of Austin; children and 22 great-grand­ children. night that left three Negroes dead and 37 injured. State patrolmen opened fire on a group of Negroes near the S. C. State campus. The troopers said the Negroes injured one officer with a brickbat and then started .shooting at the officers, who had accompanied a fire department crew to extinguish fires set by the Negroes. Classes at S. C. State and ad­ joining Claflin College, both pre­ dominantly Negro institutions, w'ere suspended indefinitely. About SOO Negroes in a Sunday meeting voter] for a boycott of white-owned businesses to bring pressure for racial changes and immediate withdrawal of the Na­ tional Guard. No-Baying Campaign Meanwhile men hants said a nightly curfew clamped on the town since Friday night by the Governor already has taken a heavy economic toll. Negroes began their no-buying campaign Monday. About half the town's population Is Negro. Included In Negro demands made Sunday were suspension of police officers "responsible for the police brutality" and restitu tion by the State to families of the dead and Injured together with greater integration of jobs In City and County governments and full scale integration of the schools. Ivist week’s racial violence cli­ maxed a series of Negro student demonstrations after a Feb. 5 sit-in at a segregated bowling alley. LOB Dismisses District Head! mix allegations that liquor law- enforcement was not up to snuff Dallas Supervisor James E. Dale and Victoria Supervisor Lynn Burke were fired because of a1 lege'’ misconduct involving a pan el truck confiscated by the LCB Dallas office. John Crank, chief of LC B un­ dercover men, resigned and was fired — both on Feb. I. A ss' t- ant Administrator William For guson resigned Jan. 2. Perm it Investigation Shillings, on vacation from Jan. 2 to Feb. 7, and rn leave of ab­ sence since then, has testified in recent weeks before the Smith County Grand Ju ry at Tyler. Tile pane! is looking into Issuance of a private club permit, which T y­ ler District Attorney Hunter Brush said was granted without a proper investigation. Shillings approved the permit at the local level and forwarded It to I.CB headquarters. LC B Administrator Coke Stev­ enson Jr., said Shillings requested leave Dec. 13 — the same day Burke, Dale and five Dallas in­ spectors wfere dismissed in the panel truck Incident. TA B Art Studied Barnes’ announcement of the the group subcommittee said should study the Liquor Control Act and recommend changes "as soon as possible'’ to the speaker, the full State Affairs Committee and to the House. Subcommittee members shall "consider the neeesrity of pro­ viding new legislation and shall dire its efforts primarily to­ ward improving the structure of the present liquor law in Texas and making enforceable," it Barnes said. No mention was made of the committee probing the various rumors and al!ec*'Mons of wrong dole* on Its own. Liquor Ta w Revision I-Ast week the Speaker said he would ask Gov. John Connally to include liquor law revision in this year's special legislative session if the committee’s work points to the need for changes. Cory said in Victoria that he was grateful for the chance to study the TTX'B situation because "public confidence in the board and ifs employes has been shak en and perhaps entirely de­ stroyed." B r T i t * 4 i M r l f t * d f ’ r . M The Liquor Control Board fired Johnnie I. Shillings, Its district supervisor at Longview, Monday in the fourth major dismissal since the agency started probing alleged enforcement irregulari­ ties, A telegram Informed the 21- year I.CB veteran be was out of a job "as a result of the joint i vestigation of the affairs of tie Texas Liquor Control Board by the Attorney General's office and I Department of Public Safe­ ty • “ In another development Speak­ er Ben Barnes said Rep. R H. Cory of Victoria, chairman of the House State Affairs Committee, will head a five-man subrom~>:t- tee seeking weaknesses In State liquor laws. The committee’s oth­ er members, to be announced Tuesday, include three lawyers and a layman, all from the State Affairs Committee. Names Delayed " W e ll have the names and the meeting date in the morning," Barnes said. He said release of the names was delayed so At tomey General Crawford Martin's office could cheek to make sure none of the lawyers had repre­ sented anyone before the LCI). Barnes said the committee prob­ old hold ifs first meeting ably this week. He said public hear­ ings would be condue ted and the group would have power to sub­ poena reluctant witnesses. Third Dismissal Shillings was the third district supervisor to be fired by the board as an outgrowth of vari- Speech Director To Address Club Dr. J. J . Villarreal, chairman of the Department of Speech, Will discuss "Toward a Philoso­ phy of Speech" at the regular meeting of the Speech Associa­ tion at 7:30 p m. Wednesday in Union Building 305. The club was organized Nov. 2, to promote fellowship among students in the Department of Speech. Tile club's program for the spring semester includes speak­ ers from the speech department at meetings held the second Wed­ nesday of each month. Officers of the organization are Rachel Spohn, president; Linda Diquinzio, vicepresident; John Hunger, secretary; M ary Ann treasurer; and Betty Keesee. Fine, parliamentarian. Sponsor is Martin Todaro, assistant proles sor of speech. NO W AVAILABLE ON ATLANTIC RECORDS! History of Rhythm & Blues V O L U M E S l v l l , I I I , & I V H e r e I i th e firs t c o m p r e h e n s iv e h is to ry o f R h y th m & B lu e s c o v e r in g th e y e a r * 1 9 4 7 th ro u g h th e e o r f y I 9 6 0 s. T h e to u r v o lu m e s - a ll a v a i l a b l e a s s in g le L P ' s - c o n t a in c la s s ic s fro m th e R A B f ie ld , m a n y o * w h ic h h a v e n o t b e e n a v a i l a b l e f o r y e a r s . T h e a rtis ts in c lu d e such o u ts ta n d in g p e r fo r m e r s a s T h e R a v e n s , S t ic k M c G h e e , t h e . lo v e rs , J o e T u rn e r, T h e C o a s t e r s , R u th B r o w n , T h e D ia m o n d s , T h e C h o r d s , L a V e r n B a k e r , R a y C h o r e s, The F .v e K e y s , T h e D r if te r s , C l y d e M c P h a f t e r , T h e R o b in s , I v o r y J o e H u n t e r, C h u c k W i l li * , B e n t , K in g a n d m o n y , m a n y m o re . E v e r y a lb u m c o n ta in s 14 cu ts. F u lly d o c u m e n te d a n d r e s e a r c h e d , W ith c o p io u s lin e r n o te s , c o lle c t o r s . A ll f o u r a lb u m s a r e a m ust fo r R A B fo n s . th,s s e rie s w ill b e o f g r e a t in te re s t to a ll y o u n g R A B f o llo w e r s , o s w e ll a i a d u lt [ _ V o lu m e t: T H E R O O T S 1647-52 (A T L A N T IC 8161) o l MA* p -ER • T S TOO SOON TO K N O W ............. DRINAN WINE SPO-CEE-O D E E ......... TH* ORIOLE* “ STICK” MCGHEE A ...............................................THE r a v e n * m p ^ ^ l s a I — — T V **•'- a r i l b A 9 m B cotESLA* ................... ie YOU SEE THE t e a r s iN MY EYES . .THE DELTA RHYTHM , |. .,| |W |.. — — (A T L A N T IC 81621 “ 'Rhxlk t e t a J L ** r»Sj . *UC$ m M° N Er H N E Y .................. m a * « o a o i S i 4 i * ' • * > * , f\. L i \ ^ ^ P h y t h f l l & V* * , * • . ! [ 5 ; • f f l K i M B mmm l U B l f *' ^ R i l i e S „ M f /- M B W ^ V - : : : - 2 --- _________ ' i l l I L 'h r S I M - 2 - i C < \ ^ rn f l I I % I P a t e i Xf I M l — ' W I rn I : I f ~ ■ ' . .. S,NCE ' MET Y0U B A 0 Y .........................IVORY JO E HUNTER »‘« , D- N0Y .................................................. U VERN BAKER ....................... t h e d r i f t e r s f o o l s f a l l in l o v e SEARCHIN’ ................................................... THE COASTERS ____________ TOUNG B L O O D .......................................................................................................THE COASTERS ........................... CHUCK WILLIS PiOER / T ' J UST T0 HOLD WY H A N 0 ..................... CLYDE MCPHATTER ' 'Ll ^ O l r . S L V nni tma*+o BOYS ANYTIME. ANYPLACE. ANYW HERE. LAURI* TATE A GOODNIGHT IRENE ......................... DON T YOU KNOW I LOVE Y O U ... THE CLOVERS SHOULDN'T I K N O W .................... C H A IN S O F L O V E .......................................... HEAVENLY F A T H E R .................... CONA MCGRIER WHEEL OF FO R T U N E ................... 6-lfrlS H O U R S ............................. r u t h BROWN ONE MINT J U L E P V o lu m e ll: T H E G O L D E N Y E A R S 1953-55 JC E MORRIS ORCH. LEADBELi-Y THE CARDINALS JO E T U R '.IR THE CARDINALS ................................ THE CLOVERS A BEGGAR FOR YOUR K ISSES MAVA YES IT S Y 0 U ................................ THE CLOVERS ' THEAT* YOUR DA U O hIER w ean RUTH BROWN THE DIAMONDS SH BOOM SHAKE. RATTLE a R O L L .......................... HONEY LOVE THE DRIFTERS f»«tur.ng CLYDE MCPHATTER THE CHORDS JOA TURMER ................................THE DRIFTERS Ion . rg ............................................ CLYDE MCPHATTER ............................................ TOMMY RIDGELEY JAM UP TWEEDLE D E E ............................................ LA VERN BAKER RAY CHARLES > VE GOT A W O M A N ................................. BLUE VELVET................................. . t h e c l o v e r s CLOSE YOUR E Y E S ..................................... THE FIVE K EY S ADORABLE ................................................... t h * DRIFTERS GREENBACKS ............................................... RAY CHARLES V o lu m e III: R O C K 4 R O L L 1956-57 ( A T L A N T IC 8163) BM 0 * EY J 0 E s C A E E ................................... DEVIL OR A N G E L CORRINE. C O R R IN A .........................................JO E TURNER t h * r o b in s THE CLOVERS .............. UBY B A 8 Y .................................................. THE DRIFTERS t r e a s u r e OF l o v e .............................. C ly d e m c p h a tte r I S S L0NELY N IG M T S CLYDE m c p h a tte r P0W N ,N THE A U E Y ..........................................THE CLOVERS V o lu m e IV . T H E B I G B E A T 1958 60 ( A T L A N T IC 8164) Y A K E T Y Y A K ................................................THE COASTERS SPL13H SPLASH ........................................ BO BBY DARIN A LOVER S Q U E S T IO N ............................ CLYDE MCPHATTER I CRiEO A T E A R .......................................... LA VERN BAKER CHARLIE BROWN ................................ .. THE CO ASTER* THERE G O ES MY B A B Y ......................... ... THE DRIFTERS WHAT D I S A Y .............................................. R *y CHARLES POISON I V Y ................ ................................ t h e CO ASTER* (IF YOU CRY) TRUE LOVE, TRUE L O V E ..................................... THE DRIFTERS DANCE WITH WE THIS MAGIC M O M E N T ................................ THE DRIFTERS EAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR M E SPANISH H A R L E M ............................................ BEN EL KINO G E E W H IZ .......................................................CARLA THOMAS 1 C0UMT THB T E A R S ...................................THE O A T E R S TH* DRIFTERS THE DRIFTER* * r . i f i C l ________________ S e n d f o r F R E E c a t a l o g A t l a n t i c R e c o r d s 1841 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . 1 0 0 2 3 S A v QI JUST 97 PAIR LEFT H ush Puppies’ B R U IN * aauSKU) PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES SY KOIYIRINI DISCONTINUED STYLES 99 I PAIRS 15.00 "Vt* T** WR**- - - - Depends on the giant. A ctually, some giants are ju st regular kinds of guys. Except bigger. A n a th a t can be an advantage. How ? W ell, take Ford M o to r Com pany. W e ’re a giant in an exciting and vital business. W e tackle big problems N eeding big solutions. B etter ideas. A n d th a t’s w here you come in. Because it all adds up to a real opportunity for young engineering graduates like yourself at Ford M o t r Com pany. Com e to work for us and you'll be a member ol a select College G raduate Program. A s a member of this program, you w on t he ju st another ‘'trainee" playing around w ith ‘make w ork" assignments. Y cu'll handle im portant projects th a t you‘ll frequently follow from concept to production. Projects vital to Ford. A n d you'll bear a heavy degree o f responsibility for their success. You may handle as manv as 3 different assignments in y o u r first tw o years. Tackle diverse problems. Like figuring now high a lobe on a cam should be in order to yield a certain compression ratio. H ow to stop cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. How to control exhaust emmission. Soon you'll sta rt thinking like a giant. You’ll grow bigger because you ve got more going for you. A netw ork o f com puters to p u t confusing facts and figures into perspective. Com plete testing facilities to prove out b e tte r ideas. A n d at Ford M o to r Com pany, your b etter ideas won’t get axed [because of a lack of funds. (A giant doesn't carry a m idget s w allet, you know.) Special programs. Diverse meaningful assignments. Full responsibility. U s e opportunity to follow through. The best facilities. The funds to do a job right. N o w onder 87io of th e engineers w ho sta rt w ith Ford are here IO years later. It you're an engineer w ith b etter ideas, and you'd like to do your engineering w ith the top men in the field, see th e man from Ford w hen he visits your campus. O r send y m r resume to Ford M o to r Com pany, College R ecruiting De* p a y m e n t. a You and F ord can grow bigger together. T H I A W lItCAH IOAD, DEARBORN, Mf CHIO AM A N SQUAL O F fO A IU N tir I M f LOHR. What’s it like to engineer for a giant? TRAVEL WITH NSA- The Official Student Travel Bureau Saye up to 60% on air fares and accommodation in Europe. On v the National Student Association can offer ^ou e ve savings, because we arn a non-profit organization, run exclusively for students. Look at NSA's unique travel services. ■ International Student ID . Card which gives you huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, museums,, galleries,, theaters and stores. ■ Student I rips and Study Programs. A complete selection of trips tours, and studs programs. A unique opportunity to meet and get to know students from other countries. ■ Official Student Travel Publications, which give you a wealth of information on accommodations, transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, shopping All tailored to student tastes and budgets. Start your planning now'. See your Campus ravel Rep or clip the Coupon. ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B B i - > U.S.Natlonsl Student Association ETI (D*pt N2) 265 Madison Avenue, New York, H. T. 10018, G U.*ise send me details on >our student travel services a n d the ID . card. □ T bps and Study program!* D American Programs OPEN EVERY THUR. T ill 8 P.M. Rather enlarging! Name. Address. Q ty _____ .S ta te . -Zip. Page 12 Tuesday, February 13, 1968 THE D A ILY TEXAN * MEN'S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe Next To The Texas Theatre