Cold A ir to Send Erwin Referendum Polls Inside By ROBERT BORDEN ROBERT BORDEN Polling places for Wednesday’s referendum have been tem peratures indoors because of expected low moved and high winds. Students will vote on whether they wish Board of Re­ gents Chairman Prank C. Erwin J r. to resign. Also to be passed upon by the voters will be two pro­ posals on method of selecting m em bers of the Texas Union Board of Directors and one constitutional amend­ ment. *___..................................................... Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Polling places are: Art in Art Building main hall; Architecture, Architecture Building main hall; Arts and Sciences, Main Building porch; Communication, Journa­ lism Budding main hall and Education, Sutton Hall main hall. Also, Engineering in Taylor Hall main hall; Law in­ side main foyer of Townes Hall; Music, Sutton II a 11 main hall: Nursing, Taylor Hall main hall (with Engineer­ ing) «nd Pharm acy, Pharm acy Building main hall. Lynn Malone, Election Commission chairman, s a i d absentee voting Tuesday was light, with only four or five persons voting. Students will need orange student ID cards to vote and must use the IBM black pencil provided to m ark the ballots. “Bad w eather may stop persons from voting,” Malone said, "but we hope they will take the time to stop and cast their ballot.” Glen Dolfi, Young Republicans president, said YR’s have placed signs around campus urging an antiErwin vote, fie also said YR's will hand out leaflets carrying tho sam e message. “ We really have taken no stand on the Union board issue,” Dolfi said. » Young Democrats also are urging the resignation of Erwin. They have placed sim ilar signs around campus. Malone said referendum results hopefully will be posted by IO p.m. Wednesday, outside the APO office on the second floor of the Union Buildine. Wednesday’s ballot is as follows: Explanation: The present composition of the Union Board is: Tile president of the Students’ Association, the President of the Texas Union, two (2) students nominated by them and elected by the Student Aa^embly, two (2) students nominated and elected by the Assemblv, and three faculty members. Proposal lr The Union shall be composed of two (2) students elec­ ted at large by the student body, two (2) students elected by the Assembly, the President of the Students’ Associa­ No tion, and President of the Texas Union. ( Check one.) Y e s Proposal 2: Amend the constitution to provide that the chairman and five (5) other student members of the Union board shall be elected at large annually, by the place system, with the sam e qualifications as, and at the sam e time and m anner as the members of the Student Assemblv And that the officers of the Students’ Association re ­ quest that the Board of Regents change its rules to allow such popular election of Board Members ( -Yes -— No. Check one.) ' If both of the above proposals pass, I would prefer the Proposal 2. (Check one.) institution of: — Proposal I , •Referendum I : ( I do, ----- 1 do not—chock ono) think tho oontln- uance in office of Mr, Frank C. Erwin Jr. aa chai,anan tho Board of Regents is in the best interests of Tile University of Texas. Referendum 2: (— I do, -----1 do not—check one) feel that Mr. Frank L. Erwin Jr. has unwarrantedly interfered with Dr H aekcnnan’s administration of the University as Presi­ dent and Chief Administrative officer of The University of Texas a t Austin. Amendment: C andidates for tho Student Assembly must be students of Tile University of Texas a t A ustin/and undergraduate si udents must have completed 15 sem ester hours at the Against. Check one.) time of assuming office. ( F o r , Editorial y before final ex- An amina, The s student as the c. Regents Texas Urn % A subs ta is essential maximum i, in en in S ' ® , a) -J. O iv*« The ballot printed on th], ° mat Is somew o are urged to s ^ going to the pc ed on this page. from ideal for a i issues as vital f the Board of Ktfdfion of the directors. at the polls are to have University. rendum is se its for- students it before dso list- Tile Texan hat ^ a e doubt in readers’ minds in regard to its stand on the I rank C. Erwin Jr. issue It is evident that the continuation of Erwin as chairman of the board Is not in the best interest of the Uni­ versity. Also clear is that Erwin has unwarrantedly interfered with the ad­ ministrators of the University the second proposition on the ballot. Tile Texan recommends a vote of “ I do not" on Referendum I and " I do" on Referendum 2. Concerning the Union board issue, Proposal I has the newspaper's en­ dorsement. Til is calls for a change in the composition of the board as fol­ lows: two students elected at large, two students elected by the Student Assembly and the presidents of the Students’ Association and Texas Un­ ion. It would not be feasible to elect the entire board. Vote “Yes” on Proposal I, “No” on Proposal 3. .. Weather: • Fair • High: 40 • Low: 15 Vol. 69 Price Ten Cents Daley Says Order W as 'Cooperate1 Chicago M a yo r Delivers Two-Hour Testimony At Riot Conspiracy Trial CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley testified Tuesday, dur­ ing a stormy session of the riot conspiracy trial, that he told all City officials prior to the 1968 Democratic national convention to be cooperative with everyone. Daley, called as a defense witness, was excused after two hours on the stand by a defense attorney who claimed he could not properly examine the m ayor because of the judge’s rulings. JUDGE JULIUS J. HOFFMAN of U.S. District Court ruled repeatedly that lead­ ing questions were being asked of Daley by William M. K mistier, attorney for the seven men charged with conspiracy to promote rioting at the time of the con­ vention. Daley testified he told all City officials to be cooperative with everyone who want­ ed permits during convention week. Thomas A. Foran, the U.S. district a t­ torney prosecuting the seven, made more than 75 objections to questions asked of Daley by Runs!lor. I Oran asked only two questions in cross examination: “ IN ANY CONVERSATION did you ever suggest to anyone that parade permits be denied to demonstrators during conven­ tion week?’’ “ No.” Daley said. In any conversations did you ever sug­ gest to anyone that permits to sleep in the park be denied?” “ No,” Daley said. I V defense, which called Daley as its witness, attem pted to have the mayor de­ clared a hostile witness so he could be in­ terrogated in a cross-examination style but judge Hoffman denied said, “ The witness is very friendly and has acted in a gentlemanly m anner.” the motion. The KUNSTLER'IS PRELIMINARY ques­ tions to Daley concerned his powers as the City s chief executive. When Kunstler tried to examine Daley about the m ayor's “shoot to kill arsonists" statem ent made at a news conference in April, 1968, Foran objected. The seven men on trial were leaders of demonstrations during the week of the convention. They are Abbott “ Abbie" Hoff­ man, David T. Dellinger, Kennard C. “Rennie” Davis, Thomas E. Hayden. Lee Je rry C Weiner, John R. Froines and Rubin. ^ ^ Legal Action Explained -P h o to by Steve Huitman. M artin W iginton, former law student, discusses in press conference Tuesday an injunction suit that seeks to stop pros­ ecution of Chuck W a g o n defendants. _ Whites I School Integration T A r M / O A KT X V , . . JACKSON, Miss. (.AP) — Mississippi moved fin tiler toward school desegregation Tuesday, but figures from some of the 30 districts ordered to integrate fully in­ dicated a mass movement of white stu­ dents from the public schools. Private schools, long an issue in Missis­ sippi because of financing, were being set up in most of tile 30 districts following the “ total and im m ediate” desegregation order issued Oct. 29 by the U.S. Supreme Court. The State Legislature went into session to consider Tuesday and was expected legislation for financing private schools. Many of the private schools are not yet in operation, but white parents apparent­ ly were holding their children out of tile public schools. Mississippi does not have a compulsory school attendance law. “We are operating a segregated system now, more than ever,” said one northwest Mississippi school superintendent. “ Prior to court orders, when w’-e were under freedom-of-choice, both races attend­ ed our schools. Now we will teach only Negroes.” the Eight of the 30 districts under federal court order opened Monday and four more opened Tuesday. The others will open later in the week. Except for a m arch in H atiesburg and a handful of dem onstrators in Columbia Monday, desegregation has gone quietly in Mississippi. Da il y T e x a n Student N ew sp a p er at The University of Texas at Austin AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, J A N U A R Y 7, 1970 The Health Center In Text & Photos Pages 8 & 9 • Twelve Pages Today No. 96 Suit Names DA Smith UT Group Files to Halt Chuck Wagon Trial By KELLE SNYDER KELLE SNYDER Nine University students and faculty mem­ bers and the campus Young Democrats fil­ ed suit in 147th District Court Tuesday seek­ ing to enjoin the state against further pro­ secution related to the Chuck Wagon incident in November. The plaintiffs in the case are students David P ratt, Martin Murray, Judy Smith and Paul Turner; the Young Democrats and Profs. Emmon Bach, Thomas F. Gould, D n i l l C f A n l f i a a TA . 6 . Paul Stanley Peters Jr., Alfred Schild and Elliot Zashin. The only defendent named is Travis County Dist. Atty. Bob Smith. « M « a . . - T A l # _ At a press conference and rally Tuesday, P ratt, who is under indictment, explained the plaintiffs’ stand to a group of about 150. He claimed police perpetrated the vio­ lence in the Chuck Wagon and that the peo­ ple rallied against the attack. “ There was no precipitating violence on the part of students and non-students. The Bentsen to Seek Yarborough s Seat Bv BARBARA r r n r n n n r u By BARBARA CEDERHOLM t . . . Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr., former congress­ man from Texas, announced here Tuesday he will seek the U.S. Senate seat now held by Ralph Yarborough. Bentsen, speaking at a press conference in the Capitol, said he has been concerned for some time that Texas would be offered no alternative to Sen. Yarborough in the May Democratic prim ary. Bentsen charged that Yarborough h a s been one of the more “divisive” forces in the Senate, allying himself with one of the “ most extrem e groups in the country.” He called that a “peculiar position” for a pub­ lic official from Texas. The Houston businessman said T e x a s Democ rats need a new kind of leadership to pull the party together and regain the respect Texas held in the 1940’s and !950’s. Bentsen directed most of his attention to the Vietnam war, saying he supported the President's basic program to end the war and "achieve an honorable peace.” He said he believes President Richard M. Nix­ on has presented a precise plan for troop withdrawal and the training and equipping of the South Vietnamese to assume a larger combat role. Bentsen denounced Yarborough’s endorse­ ment of the antiwar moratorium and his support of Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s presi­ dential bid in 1968, pointing out that Yar- VOTE TODAY wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiijiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiijiiniiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipi^^ borough had consistently supported the war policies of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. When asked if former Gov. John Connally was working in his behalf, Bentsen told reporters he “hopes” he has Connally’s support. Bentsen formally launched his campaign Tuesday with a three-day tour which will cover 19 Texas cities. Nine Heard At Inquest EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) — The sec­ ond day of the inquest inro the death of Mary Jo Kopechne ended Tuesday with secret testimony from three of the five the cookout young women who attended that preceded her death in the car of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Nine witnesses, most of them Kennedy friends who attended the July 18 cookout on Chappaquiddiek Island, in Dukes County District Court to answer questions about the tragedy. appeared those Among testifying Tuesday were Charles Trotter, who attended the party, attorney Paul Markham, and Kennedy's cousin Joseph Gargan. Kennedy lias said tile latter two helped him in a fruitless, post-midnight search for Miss Kopechne. Also Dr. John J. McHugh, head of the state police laboratory, and John J. Crim- niins, a friend of the Kennedy family, who also attended the party. who also attended the party. mood of the people at the Chuck Wagon changed when the aggression of the district attorney and State and local police became apparent. Students and non-students reacted only in self-defense,” he claim ed. The purpose of the suit is twofold, Jay McGee, non-student under indictment, said. F irst it is “to prevent further arresting and frightening of people who were at the Chuck Wagon the day of the incident, and to allow people to make themselves known as witnesses without fear of prosecution ” he said. It is secondly “to alleviate the l e a s i n g Bfiranoia of the people of this state about coming together in public places to discuss and take action on the social, economic and spiritual events directly affecting t h e i r lives,” he continued. “The suit will ask the court to enjoin the state against prosecuting us further, on the grounds that the statutes are unconsti­ tutional and the m anner in which they w ere applied is unconstitutional,” McGee said. “ We consider these indictments to be a form of violent intimidation with the intent t0 "i!fncf • * * to hang us up in courts and bleed us of our money,” he continued. _ The plaintiffs are asking for a tem porary injunction to stop prosecution, with a hear­ ing to be set within IO days, Martin Wigin­ ton, former law studert wtio is helping or­ ganize legal defense for the cases, said. “If the relief we want is not satisfied in state courts, we must consider going to federal courts,” he said. Bill Meacham, non-student under indict­ ment, claimed there seems to be a cons- piracy on the part of the power structure of the state to shut out people who speak unpopular views against the state or na­ tion. “Constitutional issues are involved,’* he said, “and we will try in all our court­ room actions to win this suit.” The court costs alone for this law suit will reach a minimum of $4,000, Wiginton estimated. The funds for the case presently total $315 with almost $900 pledged. It s Here FBI Joining State Police on Yablonski Murders GLV R KS VILLE, Pa. (AP) — The FBI was ordered CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (AP) — The FBI was ordered in Tuesday to help state police find the killers of I rntod Mine Worker insurgent l e a d e r Joseph A. Jo< k V ablonski and his wife and daughter. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell put the FBI on the case after requests for federal help from Yablonski’s two sons and from Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P Shafer. Tile blood-spattered, pajama-clad bodies of Yab­ lonski, recent unsuccessful UMW presidential candi­ date, and the two women were found Monday in the stone, colonial home on the outskirts of this sm all coal mining town. The Mitchell office said federal entrance Into the case was being taken “ to determine whether or not the three deaths in any way involve federally pro­ tected rights of labor union m em bers.” Meanwhile, state police said they were investigat­ intr ing reports flint out-of-state men unknown to the dead union leader had gone to the Yablonski home in December. . State police Capt. Joseph Snyder said his men were chocking out a report on tile visitors by Michael Trbovich, a campaign aide of Yablonski:s. Snyder said it was one of many reports the office was look­ ing into hut said police had no strong leads in the case so far. “ We’re asking the neighbors to think back many weeks and to tell us of anything strange or unusual they can recall,” said Snyder. In making tile request for federal help, a lawyer for the Yablonski sons, Joseph L. Rauh Jr., charged hnJ ‘‘Sin? °n, * * the S!ayingS Were * * * * * to 'Ho bitter UMW elections. Rauh was also the lawyer for the dead union leader. Both of Yablonski's sons said they believed the m urders and the election were directly connected. telegram They said they sent a to the union’s Washington headquarters asking that no international oil leers or employes attend the funeral or visit the funeral home. They also said they wanted no union memorials, work stoppages or other union functions dedicated to their father’s memory. But miners in the coal fields of three states walked o f their jobs Tuesday. They w ere m et at m i n e entrances by pickets asking them to go back home and began walking off their jobs at midnight Monday. By midday, most mines in southwestern Pennsyl­ vania, employing m ore than 7,000 men, had closed down. One mine company spokesman estimated that about 80 percent of the coal mines in the state were affected. Dr. F ro st Abernathy, chief pathologist at Washing- u ’ the 59-year-oid Yablonski, whose body was sprawled on the floor of an up- a ” j hosPital. said sta b s bedroom, had boon shot five times with a 38- caliber pistol. He said Yablonski’s wife, M argaret 57, found on a bed in the sam e room, had been' shot twice. Abernathy said the daughter,. Charlotte Joanne 25, who was found on a bed in an adjoining room, had also been shot twice. Abernathy said he believed there was more than one killer involved in the slayings since a total of nine shots were fired. A .38-caliber pistol only holds six cartridges. Police said telephone lines to the Yablonski house had been cut and tires on two family cars had been deflated. There was no sign of a straggle and police ruled out robbery as a motive. Police said the killings were discovered by Kenneth when he came to the house after his repeated calls were unanswered. Abernathy estimated Yablonski and his wife and daughter had been dead three or four days. —Photo by Steve H uitm an. A taste of Texas winter that the fore­ casters said was only a preview sent the mercury plummeting Tuesday and stu­ dents searching for clothing appropriate for freezing temperatures. F Agnew’s Asian Tour V -P Draws Protest South of ighting Increases Da N a n g News Capsules By The Associated Press. Shultz Calls Nixon Policy ^Stranglehold’ WASHINGTON Secretary of L ab o r George P. S hultz said Tuesday the governm ent has tig h ten ed th e n atio n ’s m oney supply too much in tho N ixon A d m in istratio n ’s battle against infla­ te d u rg e d th e "stran g leh o ld ’’ he eased, hultz said lie was expressing a personal view and know w h eth er o th er Nixon A dm inistration c a m ­ el greed w ith him. l • he added he believed D r. Paul M cCracken, ch air­ ed the P resid en t’s Council of Econom ic A dvisers m ay "scratch in g his head ab o u t this, too.” M cCracken declined to com m ent. Excise Tax Hikes Hinted by Treasury WASHINGTON T re asu ry sources said T uesday the W hite House m ay ask C ongress to increase several federal excise ta x e s - - on gasoline, autos, telephone, liquor and tobacco— to help assure a 1071 budget surplus. H igher excise ra te s have been explored, one official said privately, as a source of revenues to com pensate for expected losses brought on by tho new tax reform bill. P resid en t R ichard M. N ixon’s budget m essage is due for delivery to Congress on Jan . 27, The P resident has prom ised th a t the budget will he balanced, even though foreseeable outlays apparently will top $200 billion fo r the firs t tim e. Chinese Missiles Predicted for M id -’7 0 ’s WASHINGTON T he S tate D epartm ent said Tuesday th a t C om m unist O lin a should be able to deploy a medium range ballistic system soon and a m oderate intercontinental ballistic mis­ sile force by th e middle of the 1970’s. Those conclusions represent "present estim ates” of C om m unist C hina’s n uclear missile capability, the d ep a rt­ m en t said In a pam phlet, "C om m unist C hina,” which is th e latest in a series of publications called “Issues in United S ta te s Foreign Policy.” T h e series is intended prim arily fo r use in academ ic studies of foreign policy problems. $1 Million Search for N oah’s Ark Planned LOS ANGELES P lans for a $1-million expedition to recover tim bers believed to be the rem ains of N o ah ’s A rk from a frozen lake on ML A ra ra t in T u rkey w ere announced T uesday by a team of scientists and explorers. T he expedition is scheduled to set up a base cam p this spring and begin studying w ays to m elt a 100-by-450-foot g lacier covering the find in the sum m er of 1971. Reports of th e presence of a large vessel high on Mt. A ra ra t have persisted fo r centuries. The prow of a ship w as seen ju ttin g from an ice pack by avalanche w ork team s In 1840, and com m ercial pilots h av e reported seeing a ship-like shadow In th e Ice n e a r th e top of th e m ountain. HEW Findings Await Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - A thor­ ny and explosive issue likely to confront the Senate when Con­ gress reconvenes -Jan. 19 is rac­ ial segregation in schools outside the South. No legislation has been offer­ ed, but before Congress adjourn­ ed last month Senate Republican leader Hugh Scot! of Pennsylvan­ ia urged early hearings on the problem. The issue is pointed up In a just released report by the De­ partm ent of Health, Education and Welfare, b a s e d on 1968-69 enr dlments, which shows t h a t in while segregation is greatest southern schools it is also wide­ spread elsewhere in the nation. Tin- department reported, f o r example, that 9 out of 20 black . students in northern and western states go to schools that are at least 95 per cent black. Tile issue may r > forced when the Senate takes np its version of a House-passed bill to extend the Elem entary and Secondary Education Act. Indications are that Sen. John Steno is, D-Miss., will offer an to require amendment intended the government to a p p l y the same desegregation standards to schools outside the South that it enforces in southern states. in KABUL, Afgahanistan (AP)— Vice-President Spiro Agnew a r­ the Afghan rived Tuesday capital where dem onstrators staged a rally and waved r e d banners “ Agnew go home” and “Stop killing people in Vietnam.” reading Agnew was to spend 20 hours in this showcase of U.S-Soviet coexistence ringed by snow-cap­ ped mountains. the sixth stop of his 26-day Asian tour. It marked Before Agnew’s plane touched down, dem onstrators massed in Panthers Walk Out O f Coroner's bewest CHICAGO (AP) — T h r e e Black Panther Party members walked out of a coroner’s inquest Tuesday after their lawyers told to answer questions them not about the fatal shooting of two party leaders in a police r a i d Dec. 4. Lawyers for Harold Beli, 23, of Rockford; Ixmis Trueluck, 39. and Ronald Satchel, 19, both of Chi­ cago, told their clients to state only their names at the inquest, which is the first open investiga­ tion of the case. THE THREE MEN are among seven Panther members who sur­ vived the raid on the West Side apartm ent in which Panther lead­ ers Fred Hampton, 21, and Mark Clark, 22, were killed. The seven are charged with a t­ tempted m urder other charges in connection with the incident. and Attorneys for the three Panth­ ers said that if their clients an­ swered questions about the raid it would violate their constitution­ al rights under the First Amend­ ment to a single trial. DETECTIVE ELWOOD EGAN, the first witness at the inquest, said that when lie arrived at the shooting scene at 5:10 a.rn, short­ ly after the raid ended, the police told him they “were met by gun­ fire and gunfire ensued.” P anther attorneys have charg­ ed that the police opener! f i r e without provocation, killing Illi­ nois Panther chairman F r e d Hampton, 21, and a downstate party leader, Mark Clark, 22, of Peoria. Student Strikers Return to Class CRYSTAL CITY (AP) - Hun­ dreds of Mexican-American pup­ ils, who walked out of school Dec. 9 to protest alleged racial to discrimination, classes Tuesday. returned School officials reported no in­ cidents and said it appeared all of the boycotters were back. A few pupils returned to school Monday — first day of classes after the 16-day Christmas vaca­ tion — after negotions by their representatives with the school board. In lengthy negotiation sessions with pupils and parents, the school board worked o u t agreements on 17 of the boycot- ters’ demands. three Tourists Greet en. McCarthy MOSCOW (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy joked with a group of 175 American tourists Tues­ day after he arrived in Moscow for a five-day visit in which he hopes to see Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin. Greeting them at a party- at their hotel, the Minnesota Dem­ ocrat told the Americans: ‘ III have to be careful about what I say so that it’s not publicized that I’m starting a campaign in Moscow.” for A crowd of up to 1,500 Mexi- can-American accepted the nego­ tiations a t a meeting Monday. Spokesmen the boycotters claimed a victory over the pre­ dominantly Anglo school board, which at first said it would ne­ gotiate only with the parents. Tho strike began after t h e board refused to discuss the pu­ that Mexican- pils’ complaints Americans discriminated are against in the schools. i - Among the 175 tourists were 37 members of the liberal politi­ cal group Americans for Demo­ cratic Action — ADA. The tour­ ists had to their party. invited McCarthy in “ I look forward to seeing you the United States all back trail be­ somewhere along tween now and 1972. a t least, and perhaps beyond,” McCarthy said. the Sidler Announces Trv for 6*h Term fly The Associated Press Land Commissioner Jerry Sadl­ er announced his candidacy for a sixth term Tuesday soon after being served in a slander suit, i Sadler said there had been a lot of publicity about the sunken treasure controversy in which he was reprimanded by the Texas House. * But he said there was " o n e clear, incontrovertible fact,” and that was that he got the treasure back for “ the school children of Texas.” E arlier Tuesday Sadler appear­ ed in Sheriff T. O. Lang’s office to receive service in a SI.52 mil­ lion suit filed by Rio Hondo diver Jeff Burke in Rio Grande C i t y Oct. 3. Burke says in his suit Sadler slandered him in a news confer­ ence last summer. Burke handled some diving for Platoro Ltd.. an Indiana f i r m that salvaged treasure from sun­ ken Spanish galleons off Padre Island. Kabul’s central square as hun­ dreds of spectators looked on. Nearby, police kept vigil over Afghanistan’s Ministry of Infor­ mation and Culture. THE DEMONSTRATION was staged after IO Ameican Peace Corps volunteers had gathered at the U.S. Em bassy to protest Am­ erican involvement in Vietnam. The Americans had been threat­ ened with dismissal by Peace Corps officials if they made a public protest. Some of the dmonstrators In the square were described as Uni­ versity of Kabul students. Earlier, sources had said pro- Peking and Moscow groups at the university were preparing to protest. a Wearing black armband, volunteer Richard Mead. 23, of Chicago, lined up with nine oth­ ers under an American flag to read a statem ent of “concern and anxiety over the present tragedy in Vietnam.” THE VOLUNTEERS left in a Peace Corps truck after saying they wanted “ to avoid any con­ frontation which would lead to violence or the em barrassm ent of the Afghan government.” The local Peace Corps director, Louis Mitchell, had written a letter to the volunteers threaten­ ing to fire anyone who demon­ strated publicly. The American Deputy chief of Mission, Bruce Lainge, heard their statement. He said he re­ spected the manner of their dis­ sent, and said a public demon­ stration would have led to m eas­ ures which “ we would not like to take.” (AP) - The North SAIGON Vietnamese and Viet Cong launched a series of attacks in Ex-Solons Gelling Agency Pensions By The Associated Press have Til i rty-one ex-legislators, in­ cluding several lobbyists, a form­ er governor and a one-time House t a k e n State speaker, agency jobs to qualify for retire­ ment checks under a new law. In virtually all cases, the job lasted only a few weeks, j u s t re­ long enough to qualify tirement benefits. for Among those hired for short­ term projects to qualify them fcr benefits of at least $1,800 a year are former Gov. Coke Steven: rn, 81, and former Sneaker Homer Leonard, 70, who registered last year as a lobbyist for the Texas Brewers Institute. Tile new Jaw, passed last year, says former legislators who serv­ ed as long as eight years could qualify for State employe retire­ ment benefits by getting an agency job and paying $2^8 into the retirem ent fund for each year they served. Jan. I was the deadline. The Legislature did not have its own retirem ent system until 1963, and all those who h a v e bought into the State employe system under the new law had already left office by that date. Retirem ent benefits, payable at age 60, are $150 a month for those with eight years cf service, plus another $20 a month f o r each year over eight. the populous coastal lowlands south of Da Nang Tuesday, in­ cluding a daring commando raid on a U.S. Marine base. Tile enemy also shelled 37 bases and towns — the most recorded in a month — in stepping up the second phase of the winter-spring offensive. Among the targets was the big m ilitary complex at Da Nang, which was hit for the second time in three days. THE BIGGEST BATTLE was the commando attack on Landing Zone Ross, a Marine battalion headquarters base with supporting artillery and Seabee engineering units 26 miles south of Da Nang. Before the attack was repulsed, 13 Americans had died and 63 were wounded. A sweep of the area turned up 38 enemy bodies. Three enemy soldiers were cap­ tured and one died later. THE AMERICAN casualties were the most severe in a single ^ battle since Nov. 12 and 13. Field reports said an armored unit of the America! Division was hit Tuesday afternoon by an enemy force firing from spider holes about five miles west of Tam Ky, which is 40 miles south of Ila Nang. that Tun hoiieoners to support : e ground force w e r e Ii if by enemy fire, and one was downed. Tee crew was rescued. flew M € HOUR THE LONGHORN BOATING CLUB IS N O W O FFERING A SPECIAL J O IN T MEMBERSHIP TO IN DIVIDUA LS C A N SINGLE STUDENTS, WHEREBY T W O SHARE, W IT H FULL PRIVILEGES, A SINGLE MEMBERSHIP. F o r in f o r m a t io n c o n c e r n in g m a m b a r s h lp , w ln ta r d is c o u n ts on b o a t s & f r a t s a ilin g lassons on 20* - 23' s a ilb o a ts p h o n e BOB EDWARDS 476-3581 DELIVERY of K 0 D A C 0 L0 R PRINTS Br trig ut your exposed Film by 4 PM Print! ready 48 nourt later at 4 PM. S TU D TM A N PHO TO 18th a: Lavaca • Cameron Village Dine “Neath the Rafters” At t i crestaurant Sirloin - Shrimp - M exican Plate H O U R b — l l a.m. - IO p.m. SATU RD A Y — 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. SU N D A Y — 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. , , e , 38th & I n te r r e g n a 454-0050 , i i Ii I j r I a T L- kl I Religion fo r the Coming Age • Universal Peace must have direct action to bs a reality. • Life is not based on fu tility alone. • Spiritual qualities that advocate individual thought and responsi­ bility. • A way of life that de­ spite malignment, dis­ tortion, misinterpreta­ tion and misunder­ standing has stood the test of time for over 3500 years. ► A way of life that deals effectively with the sometime painful act of Intermarriage. • Write us for informa­ tion on a way to a saner world. Send $2.00 for "JEWISH I N F O R M A T I O N ' Jewish Information Society of America - Dept. C, 72 East 1 1th, Chicago, 60605 More Relief Granted for Camille Victims SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. P resident R ichard M. Nixon g ra n te d $25 million m ore to Mississippi and an o th er $7 million to L ouisiana for fa ste r relief incident to H u rrican e Camille T uesday and the W estern W hite House said A dm inistration policy Is to see th a t th e funds are used "on a fa ir and equitable basis.” 'lin s was th e w ord from P ress S ecretary R onald L. Ziegler in response to questions ab out rep o rts civil rights leaders and th e A m erican F rien d s Service C om m ittee have protested th a t relief m oney is not reaching N egroes as it should. Stocks Beaten Down After Recent Gains NEW YORK P ro fit taking; swept th rough the stock m ark et T uesday in th e w ake of recen t gains and b attered prices to steep losses. T rad in g w as fairly active as the m ark et fell back on a broad front. The m ark e t had scored substantial gains in the four previous sessions. "T h e decline w as due m ostly to profit taking,” said Eldon A. G rim m , an a ly st fo r the b rokerage firm of W alston & Co. “ Some of it w as being done by those who scooped up gains of 20 to 30 per cent in D ecem ber.” The Dow Jo nes average of 30 industrials slumped 7.65 to 803.66, closing n e a r its lowest level of the session Cold Front Threatens Texas Citrus Crop KIO GRANDE VALLEY 10X05’ killer n o rth er, a fte r laying a sheet of ice over th e re st of tho state, moved its d eep freeze cold on to the lush L ow er Rio G rande Valley fru it and citrus Tuesday night. G row ers in the rich Valley area h u rried ly prepared fo r th e w orst. T em p eratu res of 20 to 23 degrees predicted for much of the a rea with a freeze duration of from seven to IO h o u rs could cause extensive dam age, grow ers feared. "W e’re really in fo r it if it keeps dropping and gets down to 20,” said R ay Goodwin, who h as citru s groves w est of Mission. He estim ated th a t only about 20 percent of th e Valley citrus crop has been harvested. NASA Temporarily Grounds 3 Astronauts HOUSTON A space agency official has clipped the wings of th ree astro n a u ts fo r alleged violations of th e agency’s flying regulations. It was described as th e first disciplinary grounding of A m erican spacemen. Forbidden to fly airc ra ft fo r 30 days w ere Alan L . Bean, lu n ar module pilot on Apollo 12 and the fo urth m an to w alk the moon; W alter Cunningham , a crew m an of Apollo 7, and Joseph Kenvin, a scientist-astronaut who has not flown into space. The grounding keeps the trio from flying airplanes until Jan. 23 b u t does not remove them from consideration for future space flight. P age 2 W ednesday, January 7, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN HAVE YOU CHANGED YOUR PLANS? W H Y N O T TRY SPECIALIZED CAREER T R A IN IN G FOR A H IG H P A Y IN G JO B A T DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE PLEASE SEND IN F O R M A T IO N A B O U T T R A IN IN G AS □ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL □ FASHION MERCHANDISING □ TAYLOR AIRLINE CAREERS □ NANCY TAYLOR MODELING □ ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS □ IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING □ DATA PROCESSING □ ELECTRONICS OF AUSTIN N A T IO N A L L Y A CC R ED ITED BUSINESS S C H O O L VETERAN S APPROVED COURSES IN A U S T IN M O R E T H A N A Q U A RTER O F A C EN TU R Y M A IL THIS C O U P O N T O D A Y TO DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 6th and L A V A C A 478-3446 A USTIN, TEXAS TOE STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS O N SALE MONDAY, JA N . 25 A n o t h e r p u b lic a tio n o f P U B L I C A T I O N S , INC, A &S Council Debates New Constitution By DEBBY HOLMES News Assistant Disagreements erupted Tuesday night between members of t h e College of Arts and Sciences Council, as a much-revised rough draft of a new council constitu­ tion inched its way to a final form. A six-member drafting commit­ tee was appointed early this year to come up with a new document when council members felt the current constitution was phrased too vaguely to define the organi­ zation’s purpose. representative, Tempers flared during the ses­ sion, which had been called the night before, when members in­ terpreted the purpose of the meet­ ing differently. Joe Sharkey, gov­ ernm ent had thought the constitutional draft was being presented for f i n a l President approval. Council the that Tommy Rice insisted document was merely a r o u g h draft, being presented for con­ sideration for the first time. SHARKEY CAUGHT the coun­ cil by surprise when he raised the question of the legality of a new constitution, if it were rati­ fied only by the council. He in­ terpreted a clause in the Students’ Association constitution to mean that a college-wide referendum would be necessary to ratify such a document. Student Research Grants Awarded to Undergraduates By MARY NEILL Undergraduate students, work­ ing on projects ranging from ani­ m ated filming to a study of the dance patterns of the American Negro and the African, have re­ ceived research grants in a pro­ gram adm inistered by the Stu­ dents' Association. Those receiving the grants are Fred Attal, Glenn Andrew, Allen Anderson, Mike Boyer, Frances Burst, Roy Carr, Leonard Cedars, Michael Collins, Susan C o r p , Camille Dvorsky, Robert E I y, Kenneth Fisher, Brenda Frank­ lin. Dennis Friedel, David Gam- bel and Lou Griffin. The grants were also given to M argaret Harman, Ariel Hern­ andez, Mike Hightower, David Hindman, Steven Hooker, Robert Hopkins, Harrold Johnson, David Lathrop, Steve McManus, Richard Magas, Brian Robertson, D i r k Schenkkan, Franck Szrced, J i l l Vexler, Bill Willms, T. R. Wright, D arrell Yardley and John Zero. Some projects submitted still are under discussion and a l s o may receive grants. “ A fantastically wide range of projects were accepted,” s a i d Karen Lerner, co-chairman of the grant committee. Every college or department on campus is represented. T h e m ajority of the new researchers - are from the College of Arts and Sciences. Many engineering and radio-television film students also are represented. ‘‘Fifty percent of the projects are interdisciplinary. They a r e not directly related re­ ceiver’s m ajor or any specific course,” Miss Lerner said. the to Those who received the grants were chosen by a committee of graduate students and the two co-chairmen. Miss Lerner a n d Randall Hollis. The graduate stu­ dents to serve on the committee were recommended by graduate advisers from each department. A maximum of $100 per per­ son is allotted to each project. Some projects consist of groups of two or three, but no project — P h o to b y S te v e H u itm a n . Educator . . . Dr. A. W . Astin. Astin Speech Criticizes U.S. Universities By RKH K E E T O N Staff Writer As an alternative to present entrance requirements, colleges could admit students on the basis of a lottery, Eh’. Alexander W. Astin, research office director for the American Council on Edu­ cation, said Tuesday night. In tile area of admissions a lottery system is a possibility be­ cause some of the assumptions about education are being proved wrong, he explained. ‘‘One of the educational assum ­ ptions is that a bright student will be more stimulated around other bright peers and that a poor student will be intimidated by brigher ones,” said Astin. add­ ing that tests at all levels of edu­ cation are revealing that these theories are wrong. Astin would shake the educa­ tional hierarchy by changing con­ cepts of curriculum to what he calls the cafeteria approach—stu­ dents taking the courses they de­ sire to study with proper guid­ ance as to what would be use­ ful in the outside world. "Me m u s t go beyond where educators are today. We aren’t sure what our ends are or how to achieve them .” he said. has received more than $100. education. A donation of $1,000 for these projects comes from the Students’ Association, the Office of the P re­ sident and the Hogg Foundation. The Department of Education donated a supplementary grant this year to be used for study in A portion of the money not yet awarded will be used for spon­ taneous research projects which may develop during the y e a r. Students may apply during t h e next sem ester for these grants. At the end of the year, prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be award­ ed to the best projects. The com­ mittee which allotted the grant! will judge the projects. The final IO projects will h a w t h e students oral presentations before faculty and graduate who will choose the winner. January Call Numbers 1-30 Up for Draft By JOHN POPE New* Assistant Safety in numbers might be an appropriate description of the new draft lottery system, accord­ ing to County and State Selective Service System personnel. Col. Bernard C. Franck, an aide to Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, said state di­ rectors have been advised that a good target would be to stay within numbers I this month. to 30 He said the Administration realizes that l o c a l conditions would cause disparities in call­ lottery numbers among ing of local boards. ‘‘The White House and Penta­ that gon have expressed hope those disparities could be held to a minimum,” Franck said. said. Lf. Col. William B. Sinclair, Texas Selective Service System information officer, said, “We won’t go higher than 30 for Jan uarv. How far up (within the 1- to go, we 30 range) we have don't k n o w yet because we haven't started to fill our quota yet.” This will be done Jan. 16 to 30, he said. A Travis County draft board secretary said if the draftees in that range were exhausted, that beard would not fulfill its draft quota without specific instruc­ tions from Col. Morris S. Sch­ wartz, State Selective Service System director. Sinclair said if draft calls are increased he is looking for a cor­ responding increase in the number of volunteers. “Tile number of people we take in depends on a number of things,” Sinclair said. “ Some of these arc the number of people called up, how many volunteer and the rejection ra te .” “I think we can fill it up with­ in this range, though,” Sinclair However, this upsurge in en­ listments hasn't happened y et An Army recruiting sergeant said, “There really hasn’t been any real rush. I guess most peo­ ple are waiting until they find out more about the lottery sys­ tem.” N otice: IHI I j V I E JR Isl I IT J YI You still have time to receive refunds on your textbooks. N O BOOK REFUNDS FOR T H E SEMESTER WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER JA N U A R Y IO, 1970. Dividend Slip Must Accompany Book For Refund. W e a r y Pane! Reworks Draft — I ’ho to b y R e n e Perez. C o lle g e o f A rts and Sciences C o u n c il representatives study a p ro posed new constitution Tuesday night. Joe Sharkey, representative; governm ent T om m y Rice, president; and N e il Naranjo, secrerary (l-r), the much-re­ gra p p le d with three vised hours. docum ent for Proposal to Abolish Curfew Submitted A proposal to abolish curfew was presented to the Student Liv­ ing and Accommodations Com­ m ittee Tuesday by the Hours Committee of Jester Center's women residents' government. Dr. Robert Cushing, chairm an of the gtudent-faculty committee, said he will call a meeting noxt week to study the proposal. He said he also has been in contact wph the m en’s student govern­ ment at Jester and expects to be presented a proposal setting up a permanent open house for Jester men. Miss Marlene Harmon, head woman resident, said the wom­ en’s Coordinating Board of Jes­ ter passed the curfew proposal be­ fo re th e holidays. Also before the holidays, the stu­ dent government set up a coffee hou^n which will begin on a regular basis in the spring sem ­ ester. Tile Jester Social Commit­ tee has not set a permanent day for the program, but the coffee house Will operate Jester's basement. No admission will be charged. in Rice adm itted that he had been caught off guard, but expressed optimism at the turn of events. “ I think this surprise caused the council to give more considera­ tion to other m easures in t h e draft,” he said. Sharkey expressed dissatisfac­ tion with the current draft, say­ ing, ‘‘I think it was extremely careless of the individuals w h o wrote the constitution to o m i t some necessary parts. This is my major gripe. I was afraid that the constitution would ram ­ rod through tonight and the stu­ dents would not have a chance to look at it.” In 1964. the council was creat­ ed by student assemblymen to offer a broader program of stu­ dent representation. hook s a le to 59.98 january sal© Tears and L aug hter Traas of G ra n d O p e ra Thoughts and M e d ita tio n s Ligh t H o rse Breeds Tale* U n c a n n y T alei M y tte rio u i M a g ic k Piet K e y To Tarot D ark W o rld of W in ch es Dom ain of D evils 1.98 1,98 4.98 4,98 2.98 2.98 The Expressionist, M a tisse G ra p h ic s Ben Shahn Paintings B eardsley D raw ings D ecline of Rom e French 19th C ent. M a ste rs O r nntal C a rp e ts Piet H ist of So c ce r 4.98 C h u rch ill Paintings Piet H ist of W re stlin g 4.98 J.F.K. P aintings C o m m e rc e of the Prairie 2.98 V o ice o f The M a ste r W is d o m of G ib ra n K am e Sutra Perfum ed G a rd e n H in d u A rt o f Love Bartletts Q u a ta tio n s Auto. A R ep e atin g S h o tgu n s M a g ic and Superstition C o m p W o rk s W M Shakespeare i 2.98 Love Poems of Shakespeare Three Little Pl q e A g e of M o n ste rs Piet H ist of Love H u m o r From H a rp e rs Broken W in g s G ib ra n Self Portrait M irro rs O f The Soul The Procession Spirits R ebellious D eath in Rom e 1,00 Fruit — V e ge tab le C o o k e ry R.F.K. M a n W h o W o u ld Be Pres 1.00 S av o u ry C o o k in g G a m b lin g Secrets N ick The G ree k C a ke Ic in g A D eco ra tin g Plato D iction ary G u n s Border and Buffalo Prairie Traveler A ristotle D iction ary Y o n d e r C o m e s the Train G a n d h i R.F.K. Intro To Eg yp tian A t In tro To C h in e s# A rt Pa ssion A Social C o n stra in t Berlin D ahelem G a lle ry M o ro c c o W o m a n s BK H o u se Plants Sp anish Inquisition A r t Is M y Life N a b o k o v Bravo Stravin sky A rts of Russia 3.98 5.98 2.98 2.98 9.98 2.98 2 9 8 1.98 1.98 1.00 1.00 9.98 5.98 3.98 4.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 9.98 9.98 Being and N othin gn ess Ency of The A rts C iv il W a r G u n s Pistols — Ency Everyd ay C o o k b o o k Ency European C o o k in g M a r g a r e t Fulton C o o k b o o k M e rm a id and Red C a n d le G o d W ills U s Free W h ite Squirrel A e s o p 's Fables A n n a and Snow D rops Thum belina C o n v e rsa tio n s W ith Bible L e o n a rd o A M ic h e la n g e lo Piet H ist o f Vaudeville Bertolt Brecht H an se l and G retal M o d e rn O c c a sio n s W ild Swans G re a t Lovers Snow W h ite A 7 Dwarfs Book o f W a t c h e s H e re and There R em b rand t This Treasured Land Piet H ist P sy ch o lo gy M o d e rn A rt M o ve m e n ts G u id e To O ld A m o r H o u se s W o m a n s BK C asserole C o o k e ry Sau sa ge C o o k b o o k Fish For A ll O cc a sio n s Score Better Than Y o u Sw ing G o y a D e ga s D urar Botticelli Piet H is t A m e rican C ir c u s Early C h ristia n -M e d ie v a l Painting M e xica n A rt Sp le n d ors of M o sc o w Spiritual S a yin g s A ir G u n s and A ir Pistols Indian M in ia tu re s Life o f Jesus — R em b ran d t : lemish Painting Spanish Painting Florentine Painting English Painting A frican A rt A rt N ou ve au Bruegel R enoir Van G o g h Velasquez Rubens R enoir 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 5.98 5.98 7.98 2.98 4.98 9.98 3 98 4.98 1.00 1.98 2 98 3.98 3.98 9.98 5.98 4.98 2.98 2.98 4.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 3.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 5.98 2.98 1.98 1.98 1.25 6.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 1.98 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 9.98 2.98 4.98 1.98 3.98 2.98 6.98 5.98 3.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.91 SUITS SPORT C O A T S 1/5 to 1/2 off 1/5 to 1/2 off (excluding suede) DRESS SLA C K S Casual Slacks 1/4 off 1/4 off JACKETS & W INDBREAKERS RAIN C O A T S Casual Slacks 1/4 off 1/2 off 1/4 to 1/2 off Special Group Special Group All Weather C O A T S 1/5 to 1/2 off (excluding suede! KNIT SHIRTS turtle & mock Econom ics A m e rican M edicine 2.98 60% off 3 for *13.50 or *4.99 each BOX DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS 1/5 to 1/4 off Special group SW EATERS 1/5 to 1/2 off SH O ES Broken sizes 1/4 off Special group SPORT SHIRTS TIES 1/4 to 1/2 off *2 each Special group Special Display V E R Y a S T U D E N T S O W N STORE 0 Second Floor Distinctive Store For Men/In The CO-OP/GR 8-6636 Wednesday, January 7, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I Editorial Hazing unchecked O ne m orning in the near fu­ ture a group o f University stu­ dents plans to congregate in Aus­ tin and journey to an isolated tract outside the city limits to partake in a ritualistic inflation, including physical and mental harassment. About 15 students will be in­ doctrinated by the Texas Cow­ boys, described, not altogether ac­ curately, in the 1969 Cactus year­ book as an "honorary m en’s ser­ vice organization.’' to, In I he picnic, as initiation is re­ lasts for about four ferred hours. the old this period, members put the new members through a series of "games” de­ signed to inflict pain and, in the minds of those perform ing the rit­ ual, create a spirit of unity and brotherhood am ong new m em ­ bers. One o f the principal games is called Circle Up. The new mem­ bers stand in a circle and bend over so their derrieres provide convenient targets for old mem­ bers paddles. This procedure is followed three or four times dur­ ing the four hours, with progres­ sively harder and more painful swats. A nother "gam e” is called ten­ nis. One new member acts as the net (by kneeling dow n between players); one acts as the ball. The the players, old members are knocking the human ball back and fourth over the human net— with paddles. Part of the initiation is a game which requires the new members to sit (undressed) on a block of ice, picking up an olive with their posterior. In years past, a concoction of corn hot sauce, molasses and flakes has been applied to a sen- itive part of the anatomy below the new m em ber’s waist. tims. but unpleasant shock on its vic­ T he ceremony is not quite as barbaric as it once was. Forcing new members to eat gross mix­ tures of food and other things was once an integral part of the procedure before a similar stunt resulted in the death of a student at Baylor University several years ago. But, as has been pointed out, much o f the brutal, inhumane and senseless traditions have been re­ tained. T he acts are unlawful, but have for years gone untouched by enforcement agencies— campus or otherwise and continued bv the group. The new members are herded through the various games and periodically antagonized with a "Bee” — an instrument similar to a cattle prod that inflicts a small There is little maliciousness in the actions of old members on new members, the majority re­ portedly feels it is perform ing a functional ritual — creating a spirit, if you will. It is important to note that al­ most every fraternity on campus has similar techniques for induct­ ing its members. And the Silver Spurs, another spirit group, are undoubtedly as guilty of similar hazing practices. The Texan is against all forms of physical hazing. It is a senseless practice that debases human val­ ues. But to find such hazing exer­ cised bv an honorary m en’s ser­ vice organization—a University- wide group -is astonishing and disgusting. The gavel Vote means little I WANT TO RETURN) THIS C H R IS T M A N P R O S I T . H T m m v e m IT TO M5. / ITS THS bXM6 COLOR, IT S w 1 0 R D M s i z e . / I t ? - m PRESENT. •/ Afjp Hts w w o v e e v s r v aiPisimi / -t h a t . By TOE KRIER Students* Association President referendum” Wednesday's “Erwin is som ewhat akin to the old “heads y o u win, tails I lose” trick. If the proErwin side should win (highly unlikely) it will be proclaimed as a great vindication of all the m an’s policies and actions, I.e. t h e “ great silent majority” will have spoken o u t If the antiErwin side should win, the man loses little and m ay even be streng­ thened in the eyes of the “people of the great state of Texas” who view Mr. Erwin as the last bulwark holding bark the forces of chaos and anarchy (not to mention com­ munism) at die University. T!^ only thing that is sure Is that the antiErwin side can leave the referendum —D ra w in g bv Andr» T in g with a feeling of relief and satisfaction, se­ cure in the knowledge that they’ve shown that man where they stand. Since t h a t man is already quite aware of where they stand, it will not be an accomplishment of monumental stature. As State Sen. B a b e Schwartz pointed out, it might la v e been more helpful during the m an’s confirmation hearings a year ago. I AM SI RL THAT there are men in the state of Texas who could serve as mem- bets and as chairman of tile Board of Re­ gents who would be more receptive to the concerns of students and faculty. I am sure that such men could also perform a reasonably good job of obtaining funds from the Legislature for this institution. I am sure that such men would be willing to leave the administration of this institution to its administrators rather than to their own whims. I am also sure that there are men in the state of Texas who, if m em bers of the Legislature, could better serve all the peo­ ple of Texas than the present incumbents. However, it does not appear that we are presently able to put these men in those positions. I AM UNCONVINCED that our present governor would appoint any m em bers to the board who would be more palatable to the student body than the present ones; therefore, Mr. Erwin’s departure would be no guarantee of better student-regent rela­ tions. The problem then Is not one of one man, who may be a symbol of something larger, but of an entire structure. Until that struc­ ture is changed it will be extrem ely dif­ ficult to change one piece within it. In many areas of this state, there is a great misunderstanding, distrust and distaste for students of this University. This feeling has spread even to Hie Austin community, which should know this institution and its pr b- lem s best and ought to be sympathetic to them. Such misunderstanding is alwav-s open to manipulation and use by others and it has occurred. There has been too little partici­ pation in positive action to sell the students’ it concept of must be to becom e truly great. the University, and what WITHIN THE AUSTIN community and throughout the state the effort must e m ade to explain this institution from our viewpoint. The Students’ Association Speak­ ers Tour was created with this thought in mind, but there must be a tram end-ais in­ crease in participation if that effort is to be mc aningful in the short run. It’s only through m ass involvement that steps can be made toward changing that structure. . . . The ‘‘Erwin referendum” is a one-day affair. As an indicator of the depth of .student sentiment against the role the board and its chairman have played, it is a valuable aid. To believe that is significantly more than that is to be misled. Tile real hope for change lies in the a c ­ tions of concerned students tomorrow and the days that follow. it T h e D a i l y T e x a n Stud e n t New spaper at U T Austin O pinion* exp ressed In Tho D aily T e x a n are th ose o f th e ed itor or of the w riter of th e a,r,‘ . n,ot n ecessa rily th ose o f the fln U m U th e Board o f R e g en u ad m in istration ° r of w dav , T S ta n *S p u b lis h e d bv T e x a s i nc" d aily ex rPPf Mon- an*1 Saturday and holiday periods Seo- S id T t Austin^ May’ SeCOnd Ci«£s P0s'a« V U b e^ a‘T ept<-d by te le p h o n ed CR1 pnone (GR 1-52441. a t th e ed itorial o ffice. 7s m m t *l’: Sond Torn 3379 to T exas S tu d en t J . P. 103, o r a t th e new s 102. In q u irie s conccrninK th e d e liv e ry 's h o u ld IOT (G R 1-5244) a nd achor* he m a d e in J .B . (G R 1-3227) U sing. J .B 111 la b o ra to ry J .B l i t e n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l A d v e rtisin g s - r , L e x in g to n Ave., N ew Y ork V Y 10017.’ is sec T h e T e x a n su b sc rib e s to T h e A ssociated is a m e m b e r of TI • A s s o c i a t e d Pr- .53 an d C o lle g ia te P re s s T h e S o u th w e s t J o u rn a lis m C o n g re ss, a nd th e T exas D a ily N e w sp a p er A sso c ia tio n P u b lic a tio n s . Inc.. P . O. Box D. A ustin. T e x a s PERMANENT STAFF ................................................................ M ark Morrison f PI.T0R M A N I N G EDITOR ............................................ Karen Elliott ..................Paul SoP.elle ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .......................................................... Lynne Flocke 2 2 J S ? 1TOR c o o l ™ T T 0 T H E E D 1T0R ......................... Janclle Dupont SPORTS EDITOR .....................................................Gary Taylor E D IT 0 R ............................... Middy Randerson EDITOR ........................................Carolyn Hinckley ....................................... Bob M e rm a n PANORAMA EDITOR Associate News Editor . . . News A ssistants ................. .. Assistant Sports Editor Make-Up Editor ................. Copy Editors .......... ............. Wire Editor ........................... ISSUE STA FF ................................................................. ................... Mike Fresques, Jim Lewis, Debby Holmes ................................................................................... Steve Dial V — .................................................................. Jim Morris Anne Bennett, Linda Soule, E rie Leibroek, Anne Hagy ......................................................................... Jeffrey N eum an Lyke Thompson Page 4 Wednesday, January 7, 1970 THE D A IL Y T EXA N Erwin obstacle to communication By LYKE THOMPSON Staff Writer “You can ’t trust m e to do what you want me to, but you can sure trust m e to do what I want to do, an old man once said to this writer. P ssibly in an earthy way that s ’ itorment explains Frank C. Er­ win Jr., chairman of the Board of Regents, better than any oth­ er. No man could take such strong action as having students arrested for trying to save trees or speak such stro n g words as calling stu­ dents “d irty nothin’s ” without be- lm in g th a t lie was right. And certainly not Erwin. Erwin probably more than any other man has dedicated him self to the University. As a student he was active in the issues of the day. In his years as a regent he more than any other regent has been active in running the University. Erwin’s sincerity is not to be doubted. He wants tills to be a U niversity of “the first cla ss.” But because he is Frank Erwin he may defeat his own desire. For Erwin is not a man fitted to the University. He is a politi­ cal man, not an academic man. Where Erwin has a passion for tile University, he also has a pas­ sim and a background in Texas p I ides. During John Cennally's gover­ norship Erwin was a frequent consultant and close friend to the governor. Today Erwin maintains P Id ea l and financial ties with Lt. Gov. Bon Barnes. And by his own admission he d o e s not separate his political and regental affairs, thereby violating one of the basic principles of academic freedom. Erwin's political ties have help­ ed the University' to get funds from a tight-fisted Legislature. But Erwin also was personally responsible for getting Connaily to approve an enrollment limita­ tion bill Scha>l of Law D e a n Page Keeton opposed strong!:'. Still more offensive to the aca­ demic community than Erwin's political ties Is his m a n n e r . Brought to power in a political arena where no quarter is asked and none is given, Erwin views decisions as things to bo made and not formulated. If be h a s the power to do something, then he will do it and the academic community be damned. Here again. Erwin shows no ability or desire to deal with his political friends the way t h e y are accustomed and the acade­ mie community' tho way it is ac- custom ei. C u 11 i n g through red tape is a virtue In polities. E win does it well. But in the ac; domic community he not o n I cuts red tape but also cuts in »■ President Norman Hackerman job. Til rough his manner and hi stands Erwin has time after tim put ti Avn a dividing line betwce the interests of the students an. the interests o f the administra lion. With his Waller Creek ac t ons he may have cemented h< alienation of the students a n ( facility from his administration The only way now to bring then back in communication may b< for Frank Erwin to resign. I he firing line Borderline tickets questioned To the editor: Reference Guest Viewpoint by Allen R. Hamilton, chief of Uni­ versity Traffic and Security Di­ vision, Dec, 5. I appreciate tile privilege he ex­ tends to m e to defend my case before a Justice of the Peace, but as a graduate s t u d e n t , ' whore does he think I can find the time or money to afford such an appearance? 1. After an appeal is heard and Lie violation is confirmed by the Parking Committee, a debit c uld be made to die student’s General Propel ty Deposit. 2. Final posting of grades for the sem ester to the student's of­ ficial transcript could be withheld until the sendee fee is paid. 3. Not one, but several commit­ tees (students, faculty, adminis­ trators) could be formed to hear appeals. T h e “payment before appeal” system de- of traffic violation prives the student of due process of law because of the inability of the I raffle and Security Divi­ sion to cope with its self-generat­ ed administrative problems. Tile appeal portion of the traffic reg­ ulation was written with an orien­ tation toward solution of the traf­ fic division’s problems, not the students’. Could it be that the high volume of appeals Mr. Hamilton receives Is because of the high number of borderline tickets issued bv his patrolmen? Tliat is to say, tuck­ issued with an attitude of ets “ V eil, it could or it could not be a traffic violation, but just to be sure 1 11 give one anyway; the student can always appeal.” The Traffic and Security Divi­ sion should aggressively seek a new system for student traffic appeal, or else eliminate tile high number of questionable tickets is­ sued. Carroll W. Merliok Graduate Student A u d i e n c e rude To the editor: It appears that at each con­ een in Municipal Auditorium the audience becomes more r u d e than at the precious one. T h e concert Dec. 16 by the University Concert Choir and Symphony Or­ chestra was incredible from the standpoint of the audience’s per­ formance. I would be interested to see if anyone could produce a case of any other city the size of Austin where the concert behavior is as poor; I am certain that this will be a difficult task. Austin aud­ iences are surely one of a kind. Harvey Marten Graduate, Government Unholy war To the editor: in In Rort Thompson's second jus­ tification of the \v a r he points out that God has the past destroyed nations because they threatened humanity. It must be remembered that this took place in the Old Testament. Paul says in R o rn a n s 7:1-6, that we as Christians are free from the out­ worn letter of the Old Law and should follow in the new spirit of the law of love. God punished these nations for their ungodliness. The war we are now fighting certainly cannot be looked upon as a holy war where we are punishing the Com­ munists for their atheism. If God wished to punish people for their ungodly w ays he should destroy the entire world. You also say that to abandon the people of Southeast Asia we to would be condemning hell. This is absurd. Do you mean to say that when the governments of Southeast Asia go Communist them that the minority of Christians there will automatically lase faith in God? Russia has had a Com­ munist government for more than 50 years, yet there are still mil­ lions there that still have faith. The persecution of the early church did not stop the spread (If Christianity. These Cli n u hung did not, in self defer>e, try to over­ throw the Roman government, but suffered persecution. You also seem willing to as­ sume the “white man’s burden” and Christianize Southeast Asia. 't et you say you would deny the enemy this sam e evangelism. To m e it seem s like ydu are saying that a Communist’s soul cannot be saved or is not worth the bil­ lions you claim it would take. Richard Kern 2710 Nueces Living for life To the editor: Several contributors to Firing Line have advocated Christian ethics as guide to men’s actions. Central to Christian doctrine is the exhortation to practice t h e self-sacrifice of altruism. Men are asked to practice altruism on faith and not because it is dem­ onstrably a virtue. This act of faith is even p r a n ce d by those atheists who have adopted altru­ ism as a part of their philosophy. it as a moral virtue Sacrifice of self is not compar­ life, but the practice able with ° f is en­ tirely compatible with Christian­ ity since in it happiness is not son’'ut Instead, happiness is hoped for after life. -Urk't adherence to the self-sacri- fkm l aspects of Christian ethics will aid Lose who yearn to leave this earth, hoping to enter some mysterious fantasy-land. (this) life; in I hose, however, who do not be­ lieve in fairylands, who do not wish to escape reality, who love life and therefore wish to live it and enjoy it need reality-based values values derived by logic and reason rather than faith, Man needs values to guide his actions toward the achievem ent of a purpose. Without purpose values are meaningless. For ra­ tional man the purpose of action is his own happiness, and t Ii e standard he follows to achieve is man’s survival qua man. it The justification for man’s life as the standard of moral values Is in “The Objectivist E thics,” an article by ^vn Rand ! in H ie Virtue of Selfishness.” found Ernst F . Germann CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle P □ a s o s Rusk's return: end of search for devils? 3-Finish 4-Matures 5-Domain 6-Symbol for krypton 7-Com pass point 8 -Doctrine 9 Quarrel 10 follows 11 Balance 13-Temporary shelter (pl.) 16-PIaced 19-Evaiuates 2 1 -Spanish for “three" 22 Part of flower 25 Leases 27-Eva prorates 3 0 Crowd disturbances 32-Puff up A C R O S S 3 -Besmirch 6-Cutting tool 1 1-Dtp 1 2-Feel Indignant at 14-iaroe Islands whirlwind 15-Transaction 17-Ponder 18-Comparativ« ending 2 0 Narrow, flat boards 23 Press for payment 2 4 Mast 26-Bogged down in mud 23-latin conjunction 29-Chemical compound 31-W‘'igh down 33-Wife of Geraint 35-Go by water 36-Parish leader* 39-Rent 42-Indefinite article 43-Stupefies 4 5 Cook slowly 4 6 free of 43-Tiny 5 0 f rench for ‘'su m m e r" 51 Arabian , chieftain 53-Equal 55-lnitiais of 26th President 56 M a n 's name 59-Platforms 61 Condescending looks 62 Freshet DOWN 1 -Slumbers 2-Greek letter n a G3BO R H aaa aaa b o a n a a □ a a a □aaa ob a n n a a a b o a n o a a r a c e C i o a a a a aals a a s aaa seji By TOM WICKER (c) 1969 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON—The old year, going its unmourned way amid so many clam ors and defeats, closed on at least one note of wel­ 3 4 Musical instrument 36-Peels 37-Beast 38 Break su d d en ly 47-Coin 49-Jum p 52-Regret 54-Inlet 57-Teutonic deity 58-Legal seal (abbr.) 4 0 Couch 41 -Pitchers 44 Winter vehicles 6 0 Saint (abbr.) i " 13 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO . T y 15 19 2 0 :v ! 16 12 21 30 31 2 6 V 34 \ V 22 17 ;."v 27 23 32 28 38 39 35 VxV 4 4 45 •iv. 49 r n 41 4 0 33 Iv.-. 37 25 43 52 47 48 53 , V . T, b s ATV 58 57 59 6 2 61 5 4 55 50 60 D istr, by U ni te d F e a t u r e S y n d ic a te, Inc. S K ll M 18 24 29 36 42 46 SI 56 3 $ come generosi­ ty. After a year in intellectual md political exile* Secre­ former tary of S t a t e Dean Rusk is, as he put it, “ going home” to Geor­ gia as a m ember of t h a t sta te’s f a c ­ university ulty. that is a “ Going home” rather lurks not romantic fancy too far down in the subconscious of every expatriate Southerner, it is of particular interest and this numerous and watchful to that Gov. Maddox and breed a few other mossbacks only made themselves seem the more ridiculous by their futile opposi­ tion to the appointment of a man whose daughter was m arried to a Negro. Such a sign of change and growth is m ore than ever welcome, when so many other at­ titudes seem to be hardening. BUT THE RUSK appointment Is significant for m ore reasons than the inability of Maddox and his ilk to stop it by tradition? I It has Southern demagoguery. been one of the most ignoble facts of 1969 that, since his departure from the State Department last January, Rusk has been suffer­ ing the effects of a sort of black­ list — one no less real for being unwritten than those actual lists that used to prevent the em­ entertainment ployment figures and others suspected of being Communist or pinkos or left-wingers or something. No less real, for that m atter, than the black-lists liberal scientists in the health, education and welfare department. against of those of the college generation, second if a t all only to that be­ Johnson. stowed on President therefore, When he left office, college administrations hastily looked the other way, and even foundations — under fire them­ selves — found no useful place for him. AS A PERSISTENT c r i t i c of the w ar and its conduct in both the Johnson and Nixon Ad­ ministrations, I make no defense of Rusk’s views or on his part in th e decisions of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. But what it has to be is die difference, say, Pete asked, Seeger from national television for holding particular political views, and in preventing Dean Rusk’s appointment to a college faculty because he holds other views? in barring, As one of the undisputed archi­ tects of American participation in the war in Vietnam, and more particularly as one of the most frequent and unyielding spokes­ men for the war policy, Rusk earned for himself a hostility among war critics, particularly It is not a sufficient answer to say that Seeger was for peace and Rusk for w ar — not, that is, unless one holds a devil theory of history and believes that Johnson and his associates in the Pentagon and State De­ partm ent, egged on by the mun­ itions makers, deliberately plot­ ted war for evil purposes. Critics just as severe, if they see history rath er as a tragi­ comic accounting of human na­ ture, a re more likely to view the men who took the nation into the terrible struggle in Vietnam as last war, generals fighting the misled by irrelevant experience and in the grip of outmoded world theories, finally throwing good after bad in a desperate effort to recoup losses they could not un­ derstand, in a situation they had misread. that ONE MAY WELL think Rusk’s part in this sad tale disqualifies him as a prophet, but is not the same as banishing his ideas and beliefs and silencing him. As the 1970’s open, as the impatient young activists of the 60's become the dominant gener­ ation in American life, it is of crucial importance to recognize the difference in these attitudes towards politics and history — to be able to dispute a m an’s ideas, left or right, and work whole­ heartedly against even ignore them, without autom atical­ ly condemning either that man or his character and motivation. If that becomes impossible, in' them, America pacesetter in problems, too By .ANTHONY LEWES (c) 1969 New York Times News Service LONDON — As the 1960’s be­ gan, Western Europe saw t h e United States as the great source at the sam e time of power and of hope. American diplomacy was focused on the goals of a more secure and more unified Europe. A young and appealing new P re­ sident soon it seemed that a renewed idealism might enlighten American society the world's and lift miseries. took office, and some of Those hopes seem dark and distant as the decade ends. E u­ ropeans see the attention and the pawer of the United States cen­ tered half a world away in a war that is wounding American society. A new President pre­ sides over a violent country and a divided one, a part of its peo­ ple crying urgently for c h a n g e and another part bitterly defend­ ing the status quo. J. B. Priestley, w h o has ob­ served and recorded so much of Anglo-American re­ cently in the New Statesman: life, wrote “ A GREAT COUNTRY, based on a noble revolutionary idea, is now tearing itself apart, and may experience more anger, violence, shame and sorrow before it can heal itself. I for one am desper­ ately sorry.” That critical view of contem­ porary America, more sorrow than anger, is a common one in Europe. But it is not a complete or fair summary' of public atti­ tudes toward the United States. appliance-filled Europe, probably East as much as West, is still captivated by the vision of the good life, American style — die universal private car, the kitchen. Again, for all their worries about what is happening in the United States, people are not an ti-Amer­ ican in political outlook; in Frank­ furt as in Machester, no realis­ tic politician would lain for office on an anti-American platform. for the The impression of disorder in the American system does not re­ duce the practical respect of Eu­ im­ ropean statesmen mense military power of the Uni­ ted States. Willy Brandt h a s shown significant independence in his initiatives toward the East, Georges Pompidou maintains a certain Gaulllst air of separa­ tism, Harold Wilson occasionally puffs himself up — but they ail know that ultimately they nestle under die strategic defense wing of the United States. NOR IS THE dynamism of the American economy mistaken by businessmen or government of­ ficials. French and British min­ isters know that all their efforts to right the balance of payments may be minor compared to the effects of boom or bust in t h e United States. The Americaniza­ tion of European industry con­ tinues despite all the alarm s. What is new in the transatlan­ tic relationship, what will surely persist into the 1970’s, is the acute aw areness of imperfection a n d struggle in America. Having once envied the newness and the af­ fluence of our society, Europeans now look at it with a fascinated concern, realizing that in its tur­ moil they may be foreseeing their own future. Thus the racial tragedy of New is more York or Los Angeles than a faraway story; it is a warning to intelligent Englishmen of what could happen in Birm­ they are no more ingham if successful in dampening the ir­ rational rages of color. THE CONFRONTATION be­ tween the Yippies and the Chi­ cago police is seen as an example by both sides of the sam e equa tion in Europe, the young draw ing courage from it and author­ ities hoping to avoid the mis­ takes. American revulsion against callous poisoning of the air and earth and w ater around us is eagerly observed in Europe be­ cause of the recognition that the forces of pollution are also mount­ ing here. There is a realization, too, that the new world is not going to come to the rescue of the old — and that is a striking change in the old relationship. Americans have enough problems of their own. They are not about to vol­ unteer solutions, now', for econo­ mic or political or social difficul­ ties of Europe. It is understood that the day of American grand designs for Europe is past. There is bound to be regret at the signs that tile United States is turning in on itself, but it is regret mixed with understanding. Many leaders of European opin­ ion have come to feel, Indeed, that the best America can do now for its w'orld position is to restore its owai health. And Europeans are also wor­ rying first about their own prob­ lems. The social stresses in Italy are considered of more urgent importance than most events out­ side Europe. The American al­ liance is there, a fact of l i f e . Europe will remain dependent on, and respectful of, the g r e a t American power. President Nixon has reaffirmed our intention to maintain that force in Europe. But in the 1970’s each side in this vital relationship will be more immediately concerned to save its own soul. tellectual freedom — the rock upon which every other freedom rests — can hardly survive in America. Nothing so inexorably kills the liberty of the mind as a devil inspir­ theory of history, ing as it must a search for the devil a n d proscription of his views. And it is particularly pointless for critics of Rusk and the w ar to cite slurs against their own to discredit ideas and efforts their dissent — even by Rusk— as justification for retaliation in kind. One's own intellectual free­ dom cannot be defended, much less vindicated, by snuffing out someone else’s. RUSK’S PROBLEM now ap- the g rea ter pears solved, but question w hether a rem ains search for devils m ay not bring us some day to the chilling post- s c r i p t to Kurtz's pam phlet in Joseph Conrad’s novel “ H eart of Darkness.” “ It was very sim ple,” Conrad writes, “and a t the end of that moving appeal to every altruistic sentiment it blazed at you, lum­ inous and terrifying, like a flash of lightning in a serene sky: ‘Ex­ term inate all the brutes.’ ” Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. • Include name, address, and phone number of contri­ butor. M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Texas; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Journalism Building 103. St- W U N * .. -■ ■■■■■' iy r ; ■ ■ <; • P l A M I S WHEN VOi/ARE SELECTED BV THE HEAD BEAGLE FOR A SPECIAL A l ig n m e n t , you g a y a few QUICK GOODBYS, AND RUSH OFF' I VE NEVER KNOWN ANV0NE BEFORE UJHO WAG SELECTED BV THE HEAD 0EA6LE FOR A SPECIAL AGREM ENT a / z / I O I V V / 'A flit s'S m U - L ' ^ I '- I L d w - it; turii-iii your fall dividend slips now, and tnne-in to cash later. (in about 2 weeks) Dividend slips can be turned in dow nstairs now through January 13 Special Counter I I H T H I S T U D E N T S O W N STORE (£ Downstairs Wednesday, January 7. .1970 I H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a n . S JC Stars Added to Strength Depth Aids Championship Drive Steve Dial History Lesson Bv G ABY FORD They’re two of a kind, the only two the National Ola rn pion Long­ horns have. They're uncommon aro’ind these Southwest Confer­ ence football parts, and if they do make a conference team, they’re usually relegated to red­ shift# or the third squad. Rarely do they achieve a starting posi­ tion. The two unique Longhorns are junior c o l l e g e transfers. Ray­ mond Fontenot and Rick Nabors* both from Tyler Junior College, have achieved a measure of suc­ cess usually not accorded their kind. Nabors, who as Fred Steinmark’s understudy intercep­ ted and returned five passes for SI yards this season, gained a starting s l o t against Notre Dame, replacing Steinmark. Fon­ tenot is a second stringer behind Scott Henderson. WHICH S P EA K S highly of someone making Die transition from junior college to Southwest Conference football. Both foci the switch from junior college was not too difficult, although it did have its rough spots. Fontenot, a 215-pound lineback­ er from Port Arthur; “ I guess the most difficult part was learn­ ing the Texas-style defense. In high school, and in my sopho­ more year at Tyler, we played a six-one defense, with a lot of .stunting. I was free to rove, to I w k for the ball carrier. "Here, we play what I call a split-six type. I had to cut down on my roving. But by the Okla­ homa game, I began to get tile feel of it.” BOTH NABORS, an Austin Mc- Callum product, and Fontenot junior college spoke highly of football. Said Nabors, “ I think it helped me improve. I gained a little more weight and speed. Starting in l l games my fresh­ man year certainly gave me a lot of experience.” Nabors smiled and added, “ I think I oven matured some.” Fontenot e c h o e d Ills room­ slouched mate’s opinion. He back on his orange (naturally) bedspread in tile athletic dormi­ tory and said, “ I believe I iin- ^ SKI SHOW % FREE: SKI TRIPS FREE: SKI OUTFITS FREE: ROUND TRIP PLANE FARES SKI MOVIES TEXAS INTERNATIONAL MODELS JAN. 7 TOWN HALL — HANCOCK CENTER 7:30 P.M. C ourtesy of: S K I B R E A K '70 T EX A S IN T E R N A T IO N A L O S H M A N S Rare Breed Longhorns' Kick Nabors (I) and Raymond Fontenot, the national cham ­ pion junior college transfers, played vital in Texas' 11-0 perfor­ roles mance. two proved, too, especially on de­ fense. Although I did play the same defense there as in high school, .starting two years gave me a lot of work on the basics, which is the key to good foot­ ball.” Tile new .student at the Univer­ sity stands agape at its size. He sees it as a giant, sprawling, slumbering, spread o v e r 40 acres. Tile same is true of t h e football team. To many laymen, the T e x a s gridders assume superhuman characteristics, the image enhanced m o r e with a national champion tag. B u t Fontenot and Nabors, both a lit­ tle apprehensive when they be­ gan practice and classwork here, found it not the great big ogre everyone cracked it up to be. SAID FONTENOT, “ Tile work­ outs at Tyler were just as hard as diose here. In fact, at Tyler we had to watch all films. Here, besides having to watch the pre­ vious game’s films, other film watching is optional.” Nabors, an articulate athlete who chews over his thoughts be­ fore speaking, pondered, then ob- MEN, WOMEN NEXT SEMESTER LIVE AT THE CH.4PiRR.4L APARTMENTS EN JO Y A GOOD PLACE TO STUDY & A POOL THIS SPRING $48.75/PER/M O. UP 2408 LEON GR 6-3467 NEED PART-TtME WORK? Advertise Your Skills and Job Needs! The Austin American-Statesman, in Cooperation with The Daily Texan and The UT O ffice of Student Financial Aids, offers WANT to UT Students who will be enrolled in the Spring Semester. Ads Will Be Published in The Austin American-Statesman on JANUARY 24-25 & 31 READ THE RULES & FILL OUT FORM BELOW THE AM ERICAN STATESMAN CLASSIFIED W ANT AD ORDER for UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS FREE W A N T ADS! To he published in The Austin American-Statesman •January 24, 25 and 31 Name A d d re s s .......... Telephone No. Use 15 words or less. ' W r i t e T o u r Ad In T h i s B l a n k * HERE ARE THE RULES I — Person! current!/ enrobed at U.T. may p la e a Ona run W a n t A d starting Saturday, Ja n u ary 24th, A B S O L U T E L Y FREE. A ds accepted at the Statesman office Mon., Tues., W e d ., Ja n . 5, 6, 7 & 12, 13, 14 from 9-3. the American-Statesman to be in 2 W a n t Ads are for Part-time Jo b s W a n te d for Spring Semester only. 3— Your W a n t Ad is free but must pertain to em­ ployment in a part time job. Ads for autos, motor scooters, furniture or similar items will N O T be ac­ cepted. 4— W a n t Ads will appear under a specie! heading University of Texas W a n t A d s" in the W a n t Ad Section, Ja n u ary 24th, 25th and Bist. 5— Ads should be 15 words or less and must includs your phone number. 6— W a n t A ds must be brought in person to the W a n t Ad Counter on the first floor of the American- Statesman on 4th and G uadalupe. Each student I.D. card & blanket tax must bring his Student or driver s license. Ads must be received no later than W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 14th, 5 p.m. -Positively no "U niversity of Texas Students W a n t A ds will be accepted by telephone. 8 All W a n t Ads must be written plainly on the form provided or on one side of a sheet of paper and must bear the name, address, telephone number and student I.D. number. Signature of Student 9— The Austin American-Statesman reserves the right to reject or revise any U. of T. Student W a n t Ad advertisement. Siudent Number line, W ednesday, Ja n u ary 14, 5 P.M. IO— BE S U R E that your ad reaches us before the dead­ Page 6 Wednesday, January 7, J 970 THE DAILY. TEXAN served, "But down here it’s dif­ ferent. Basically, you have better training, better facilities, better everything.’* It was a long, tortuous road for the two that finally ended at Texas. Fontenot was a second team all-state choice as a high school senior. With major col­ leges, among them Texas, offer­ ing their grid facilities, his future looked bright. He chose Texas. But academic complications turned him toward Tyler. Nabors also found the outlook optimistic. However, midway through his senior season a brok­ en leg felled him, and geared him to Tyler. Fontenot and Nabors are proto­ types of the junior college athlete. He usually comes with an out­ standing high school record, but frustrations like grades, size, and injuries turn him to junior college and a w a y from tile ma­ jors. Often, however, some come in­ to their own in junior college. Be­ sides the Texas two, TCU" also has two, both starters — speedy flanker Linzy Cole from Hender- s o n County, a n d linebacker Andy Durrott, from Kilgore. Dur- rett won junior college All-Am­ erica his sophomore year at K il­ gore. SO DID Fontenot. Nailers and Fontenot both made all-confer­ ence their sophomore years. And after two successful years they were highly sought bv major college recruiters. Nabors spe­ cified TCK, Baylor, and SMU, among others, whose coaches wooed him to their campuses. But he chose Texas, and he had his reasons. “ I knew it would be a chal­ lenge to face all this competi­ tion," th<* 160-pound safety said. at ‘ I a d m i t I was nervous first. But down here you're play­ ing with the best, going first class. Those other colleges have good programs too, but football is dif­ ferent when you play with better people.” Tanned and swarthy, Fontenot, who missed the entire spring drills because cf toro ligaments t h a t necesilated an operation* added. ‘‘After I found out about the linebacker situation here, I thought I at least had a chance. So I didn’t care to go elsewhere. This team and school is so much different than Tyler. There, we never played before a full house. Here the spirit is so much greater. When you come out of the field, dressing room onto man, it just sorta builds up in you.” the Longhorns Sign Two JC Gridders Two all-America junior college players have cast their lot with the Longhorn football team and w ill enroll at the University in February. Ray Dowdy of Austin and Je rry Bishop of West Orange signed with assistant coach Jim Helms at Tyler Junior College, where they played the last two seasons. Dowdy is a 6-0, 225-pound de­ fensive tackle w ho played for the Reagan Raiders while Bishop is a G-l, 240-pound offensive tackle. The Tyler JC team was rank­ ed No. 3 nationally this season and won the recent E l Toro bowl game at Yuma, Ariz. The pair w ill be eligible for spring practice and for varsity competition next fall. M O T O R C Y C L E S !! ! 5 % O F F — to all College Students T R IU M P H S U Z U K I BULT A C O D&L T R IU M P H SA LE S 5120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 Southwestern Regional O ffice of E D U C A T IO N A L t e s t i n g S E R V IC E nnnnnncp* tho removal of It* office* 1DCD fro m 2813 R io G rande to * The Quadrangle, Suite 253 38 IO M edical Parkway Austin, Texas 78756 one b'ock west of 38th Street and Lamar Blvd, Telephone: 452-8817 Hours: 8:30-4:45 Congratulations Champions Free Longhorn glasses with IO gal. fill up at Ritter Station at 2718 Guadalupe 6705 N. Lamar It’s that time of year again — when finals and basketball season are upon us. At this point, most people on the campus aren’t particularly fired up about talking about either subject. With the longhorn cagers having dropped their conference opener — a 22-point loss to Baylor in that frigid barn jokingly referred to as Heart O' Texas Colliseum — Texas sports fans would rather put the disappointing, though still young, basketball season out of their minds until brighter developments occur. Finals, of course, are those nasty mental cabs- thenties which everyone chooses to ignore until the last minute, hoping that perhaps they'll go away, It's a lot like the U.S. policy toward Red China. Refreshment Consquenfly, tho*?** wishing to aroid thoughts of tho ugly ogre may havo stumbled upon this column searching for some refreshing escapism. Well, you've come to the right place. . .and the wrong place. Because what you’re going to get is a whimsi­ cal, just-for-kicks return to some forgotten and srime still-remembered battlegrounds of past foot­ ball seasons. In other words, what you’ve gotten yourself into is a history lesson—just what you needed right now. For the current events section of our discus­ sion. let's all go back to that blustery day in the Cotton Bowl when Texas put its national ranking on the line against Notre Dame. Remember when the Irish had the lead (3-0) and the hall ani were inching into the Longhorns’ territory again? Who was tile woebegone defensive halfback who was the victim of Joe Thiesmann's TD pass to Lonesome Tom Gatewood? Why, it was Danny Lester, who couldn't recover in the mud in time to prevent the Golden Domers’ upping their lead to 10-0. Then and there, it looked like Lester was go­ ing to he the games goat. But Danny reads the script well and redeemed himself a short while later when Thiesmann floated a potential ^coring piss to wide-open Andy Huff only to see the Steers' No. 23 outrun tile ball, dive into its path, and wrest the pigskin from die receiver. Now, if you're a collector of cliches and adages, you know that history repeats itself. For- instance, Lester was involved in a sim ilar goat- to-glory performance in the ’Horns heart-stopper with Arkansas. Facing third-and-10, the Porkers' Bill Montgoir ery threw to leaping John Recs, who latched or to the ball as he tumbled out of bounds at th Texas two. Tile pass—correctly or otherwise—wa ruled a completion. Who was the defender oi Hie play? You guessed it — Lester. It ’s hard to say just who it was who mad' Lester the victim on that play. It could have bee: Montgomery and it could have been Rees. I could have been official Shorty Lawson. But Lester got even with whoever it was whet he raced in front of Chuck Dicus and swipe* Montgomery’s aerial in the Texas endzone, stay ing off another Hog threat. Now do rou get the picture? If you do, you! agree that for the sake of drama and this column Jam es Street had to do something audacious ti put the 'Horns back into the lead after trailing 17-14. But what could be more astounding than throwing a 44-yard pass on fourth-and-two to se1 up the touchdown that beat Arkansas? Actually, that's pretty easy. You simply mov< the ball down to the shadow of the Notre Darn* goal posts to add more dramatic effect. P u that same fourth-and-two up on the scorebard You're all set. If you really believe that history repeats itsel you knew that when Street, .sauntered over I the sideline for a chat with Royal, he was g< ing to hear semeting like ‘‘Chunk it, Slick.” Confidence And when he broke the huddle, strolled to t h * line of scrimmage, licked his fingers and began to drawl the snap count, you knew that he was going to complete that pass if he had to run dcwnfield and catch it himself. After all, hadn't he thrown the picture-perfect strike to Randy Pesehel to ruin the Razorbacks? But Street, being the master of the dramatic as well as the put-on, added a now wrinkle. He threw the ball at the ground so that Cotton Spey- rer could dig himself a hole in the mud to make the catch. What an artist! It remained only for Tem Campbell to smell out Thiesmann's desperation pass and mak<* the interruption which, if not as artistic as the one in the Arkansas game, hid the same game-sav­ ing effect. So you see, dear reader, history does ripe* itself. Because at this time last year, when vol should have liven cramming for exams, rou wen reading some inane sportswriters words of wifl dom. just like you're doing now. In the first anniversary address to the graduates of the university founded by the daughters of the Boston Tea Party, Benjam in Franklin said, “All work and no play m akes Jack and Jill dull college students”. Well, as we all know, there ara very few dull Jacks and Jills In Texas, and none in Austin. Which, of course, m eans ail University of Texas students work hard and therefore play hard. When you play hard, naturally, you r trousers or slacks become soiled and require cleaning. At the usual laundry prices Jack and Jill have to sacrifice about $.80 or 2 % glasses of their favorite beverage, just to have clean pants to play in. During the Playful Pants Special, the Driskill Laundry will clean your trousers and slacks for only $.49 a pair, w hich m eans you save about $.3 0 or one gla ss of that favorite beverage. AII you need is your college LD. C A S H & C A R R Y O N L Y Driskill Cleaners & Laundry Main Plant 411 E 19th Branch 213 So. Lamar Bruins Gain Top Poll Spot B y Th© Assoc!ted Press KEN TU C K Y, 9-0, won twice, UCLA's runaway victory over Notre Dame has vaulted the d c fending national champions into a slim lead over Kentucky in the Associated Press’ weekly'ma- jor-eoLlege basketball poll. Miami ° t0 h i° . “ f ln,l,nnl,g Miss>®*rP‘ *-73. an<1 North Carolina, 9-1, remained in fourth Place with three %ic* t(>ri(is- ^ P °11 did n°t include Monday’s results in which South Carolina beat the Tarheels. . . ~ , . „ _ The Bruins advanced from die I on , runnerup position to No. " 'as mkt,n bT the strength or their stunning, »• Bn? avf " ! U1? ' " !!ch ,advanJ f i * ° m . ," 'cLvl h ,0 Wth piac0' Tl,e 108-77 triumph over (he Fighting Irish last Saturday. The success ®a,™eS' f T T ’ * V o n J was UCLA’s eighth straight with- LncI“ d,n,g , * b e ECAC out a setback. , . ’"SK0*' Fr>,!" val f,nal- „ ^ \ „ „ . , « • * ,D B h " f 4. t o s t P l» « totes and totaled 84. points to runnerup Kentucky's nine firsts and (.IO points rn ballots cast by sportswriters and broadcasters. New Mexico State, 12-1, swept !nt„ sixth place with Tennessee falIing fmm No 6 lo No 12 and Jacksom,ille stepped up to No. 7 from tPntll. Tho ta„ ‘Floridians won oncp las, w w k upptag (W r Notre Dame lost one other mark lo 9-0. Davidson, 8-1, also game during the week, 84-83 to moved, up three notches to No. South Carolina in overtime. Tile 8 on three victories. Irish also dropped a squeaker to Kentucky 102-100 on Dec. 27. ohio University is ninth, turn- bling fmm No. 5 after a 73-65 Notre Dame, 7-4, which w a s l a s t week, ranked thirteenth dropped out of the Top 20. loss to Texas, and North Caro- ^na State vaulted into the No. 30 sP °t with three victories and a South Carolina also stopped New Mexico and Bowling Gi'een last week and the 8-1 Game- I cocks held onto its No. 3 Rank- Y IK IllQ S J i U l ! season record- P l T op 20 Preparations ............................... ....................................261 .................... sri . , N K 'V O RLEAN S 3 UCLA ?4 I (A P ) - The 7 Ken tuck > a ......................... sio Minnesota Vikings escaped 13- 4 North I ■•irnilna .3 5' degree below zero in the frozen 5 st. Bona vc nu. :•» ................. a il northland Tuesdav and arrived *, 6 N e w M pn leo St. to s t a r t 7 .Jacksonville I I )hlid cU .crsIt : : ? » preparing for Sunday’s S u p e r no. North Carolina St................. 172 Bowl game with the Kansas City 31. Hcus’on .......................... .151 ~ . , J 32. Tennessee ......... ............... 3is C hie ls. 33. Marquette ........................... 81 34 Wa swig ton ........................ 77 3ti oklahoma’ " I!!” " ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ” .’ 62 35 Penn™*’.1*. .'.'‘ aa 39 Duke SO. Louisville ........................... 36 THU VIKIN G S held a b r i e f limbering up drill but without their regular I^onnie Warwick, 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!.’.*!."."!!..! 24 middle linebacker. Kl c h illy N e w O r le a n s , , - y Warwick suffered a sprained 3eff ankle in Sunday's National u^fuhL<’T ' vic,,f,>,nry?ver m m I* D Marsalis Heady J F A F I V I / R A U / ! J U ( / C I D U f f I Cleveland and came off the plane on crutches. However. Coach Bud Grant of the Vikings and War- KANSAS C IT Y (A P ) — James wick both insist he w ill be ready for action Sunday. Marsalis, t h e Kansas C i t y C h i e f s’ standout rookie comer- back, was pronounced Tuesday able to play in Sunday’s Super Bowl in New Orleans by team closed to the press, physician Dr. Albert M iller. TH FI V IK IN G S get down to se- rious work Wednesday and fu- lure practice sessions will be Marsalis received a bruised Some of the Vikings shivered in the unexpected 40-degree chill kidney in last Sunday’s 17-7 Kan- with windly blasts that were ex- sas City victory over Oakland ported to *end the thermometer Football down to the 26-degree mark dur- t h e American for League championship. ing the night. S K I SEMESTER BREAK IN NEW MEXICO 99.95 5 F U L L D A Y S ! C A L L 478-5434 Clay to Tell It’ In New Book NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Clay, or Muhammad Ali as he prefers to be known, w ill “ tell it all just like it is" in a soon- to-be-published autobiography, the dethroned heavyweight cham­ pion said Tuesday. “ I believe this book w ill outdo all of them that's been written." the controversial fighter said aft­ er accepting a $60,000 advance check from Random House, which has contracted to publish his life story. The check was described by Robert Bernstein, president of the publishing firm, as a first payment on an ad­ vance “ that w ill exceed $200,- 000." RICHARD DURHAM, the jour­ television dramatist nalist and who w ill collaborate with Clay in the writing, said the book should come out “ about the end of the year." According to Clay, it w ill cov­ in Louisville, er his childhood Ky., his fighting career—cut short when he was stripped of the title for refusing m ilitary in­ duction, his involvement in the black movement, his conversion to the Muslim sect and his recent endeavors in the theater. “ I can’t wait to get started on the writing," said Clay, who is awaiting the outcome of his ap­ peal of a five-year prison sen­ tence and $10,000 fine for refus­ ing induction on the grounds he is a conscientious objector and a A Return Engagement football Former Texas stars David M c W illia m s (I) and Tim Doerr will join the Longhorn staff as assistant coaches. Former Longhorns To Join UT Staff Two former members of Coach Darrell Royal’s Ixwghorns have joined the Texas football coach­ ing staff, Royal announced Tues­ day. The two are David McWilliams, head c o a c h at Abilene High School and a tri-captain of t h e Longhorns’ 1963 National Cham­ pions, and Tim D o e r r , former coach at Liberty who has b e e n serving as a dorm counselor and student assistant coach while con­ tinuing his education at Texas. McWilliams, who carved a 21- 17-2 record in four years at Abi­ lene High, is married. He will coach the freshmen linemen next season. The former Texas center said he would report for work in Austin about Jan. 19. Doerr will replace Tom E llis on the defensive staff. E llis recently resigned to accept another posi­ tion with the University. Doerr was a co-captain on the 1964 Longhorn team, and was a starting linebacker on the 1963 team. Both men came to Texas from Cleburne. Chiefs' Dawson M ay Appear Before Federal Grand Jury said N EW O RLEAN S (A P ) - Pete Rozelle, commissioner of profes­ sional football, Tuesday night he has no evidence to con­ sider disciplinary action against four quarterbacks reportedly to be called in for questioning by a federal grand jury in a wide­ spread gambling investigation. In a statement, the commis­ sioner mentioned only the name of Len Dawson, quarterback of tho Kansas City Chiefs, but al­ luded to others as “ those public­ ly named.” the statement Rozollo issued after NBG said telecast in a from Detroit that the four quar­ terbacks would be Issued sub­ poenas to appear before a grand jury. NBC named them as Daw­ son, who is to lead the Ameri­ can Football L e a g u e champion Chiefs against the National le a ­ gue champion Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl Sunday; Joe Namath of the New York Jets; B ill Munson of the Detroit Lions. and reserve quarterback K a r l Sweetan of the Los Angeles Rams. ROZELLE SAID he had been advised by the Justice Depart- ment that no decision has been reached on whether any profes­ sional athletes w ill be called be­ fore a grand jury. NBC reported that the players, according to a government of­ ficial, were not necessarily in­ volved in gambling but were to be questioned to fill in certain holes of the investigation. The report struck like a thun­ dercloud at the Super Bowl site, where football’s grandest spec­ tacle will be staged before a sel­ lout crowd of 81.000 with gross proceeds expected to reach more than $4 million. HANK STRAM, coach of the Chiefs, said he had “ apprised the squad of certain rumors and la m positively sure that t h e y will not have an adverse effect on the attitude of our squad." “ Whatever NBC has on is not true." U.S. Atty. Jam es Brickley of Detroit was quoted by h is secretary as saying after the NBC report. The network also n a m e d as prospective witnesses Je t offen­ sive end Pete Lammons and Bob Devaney, head football coach at the University of Nebraska. The probe into what NBC call­ ed perhaps the largest gambling betting operation in sports his­ tory came to light New Year’s Day, when federal agents staged raids in Michigan and Nevada during which they arrested IO men and confiscated more than $600,000 in cash and checks. Authorities said the purported bookmaking operation is not ne­ cessarily based in Detroit, but that evidence in the probe first came to light there. Dizzy Dean, Hall of F a m e pitcher for the St. Louis Cardi­ nals and the Chicago Cubs a generation ago, was searched during the Jan. I raids but was not arrested. Federal officials said Dean denied any involve­ ment in nationwide gambling, but supplied information which led to subsequent arrests in Biloxi, Miss. r mraniaimM Mural Scores I B asketball Claes A FEM 53, Alpha K appa Psi 33 Zombie* 40, Slippery Rock 30 Robert* 47. H ill 40 Lam bda Chi Alpha 52, Acacia 50 Cia** B N avy 25. PEM 24 J e ste r VII 58 Moore 29 P h i Gam m a D elta 16. Chi P hi 6 M allet Sleep and E at 25. Downtowners 22 T h u n d er Lizard* 47. W hizzers 32 P u rp le Screecher* 54, Im pulses 41 I.aw-Grad minister of the Black Muslim faith. “ We can finish it In prison if we have to. CLAY SAID he has no firm plans for a return to the ring and is considering several movie of- ( fers. Acting, he conceded, has come easily to him. South Africa Denies Ashe Visa LONDON (A P ) — A r t h u r Ashe, the top ranking American . tennis player, has been refused a visa by South Africa to play in j the South African championships, according to reports circulating here Tuesday. ASHE, a Negro from Richmond, Va., is seeking to break South Africa’s racial barriers by com­ peting as an individal in South Africa's championship. At the same time, Basil Reay, secretary of International the Federation of Tennis Associa­ tions, said he has asked the Uni- j ted States, as holders of the Davis Cup, to call a special meeting to discuss the entries of South Africa and Rhodesia. MANY COUNTRIES are against South Africa’s entry because of the countries’ r a c i a l policies. Rhodesia presents additional prob- terns because the United Nations I has imposed sanctions against the country. Tile draw for the European zone of the Davis Cup is due to take place in London in tw o weeks. The entries of South A f r I c a ; and Rhodesia could make a farce of the draw. Many nations, including teams from Sandinavia and Eastern Eu- from Scandinavia and Eastern Europe, almost ceria: ily would refuse to play against them. NFL'S Baltimore Hires Klosterman BA LTIM O RE (A P ) — The Baltimore Colts revamped their front office and prepared for the merger with the American Foot­ ball League Tuesday by hiring Don Klosterman as general man­ ager. Klosterman, 39, had just com­ pleted a four-year contract as general manager of the Houston Oilers and his association with the A F L since its inception in 1960 was attractive to the Colts. fam iliarity with the A F L w'as considered very im­ portant by my father and m e," said Steve Rosenbloom, son of and assistant to Colts’ president Carroll Rosenbloom—who was in Miami Tuesday. “ Don’s NAME BRAND BEAUTY SUPPLIES W hole sale & Retail b y RAYETTE RED K EN CA RY L R IC H A R D S C « m n e t|| L’O R E A L Lint A R M S T R O N G - M c C A L L 714 W est 6th 4 block* tree* of G o i d i l n N 476-0241 GIVE YOURSELF ALL THESE B O A T S F O R L E SS T H A N IT W O U L D C O S T T O D O C K A N D IN S U R E O N L Y O N E S A I L B O A T S : S u n fis h . A lp e n S c o w . S i* r n * . H o b !* C « t. T r i m * ran. C o rin th ia n . 2 C al 20’s E r ic k s o n . I n b o a rd s /O ut h o a r d s : 2 P la s t r o n V 157, G la s tro n V 174. L o n e S t a r J c t * : 5 L o n g h o r n J e t s . I h o u seb o a t. I C ita tio n O u tb o a rd . A I D e c k boat. Sp* C l til Student Mtmbership* N O IN IT IA T IO N O R D U E S TILL M A R C H 7 0 Phone Bob Edw ards at 476-3581 "LONGHORN" PERSIAN RUGS * * A limited number of "Tex*! N o. I, 1969" exquisite, genuine Jiendmed# Persian rugs ere currently being custom made for us in Turkmen, Persia (Iro n ). These are excellent quality rugs with each tuft length hand knotted in an exacting process. ••These rugs are designed in the format shown above with a white border & white letters on a brilliant orange background. ••As only a limited number of these rugs ere being made, it Is important that you contact us immediately if you are interested in obtaining Ona. in two sixes; 2’7" x 3’5 " fo r $175 end 3’7" x ••The rugs ere available 4 5 " for $225. (Sp ecial order larger sizes or other designs; price* upon re q u e .t). W e expect delivery of these rugs within 60 to 90 days: ••One of these unique rugs would make an outstanding addition to any room or office ! i ••For further information write: Longhorn Persian Im port*; P. O . Box 5203; Austin, Texas 78703. T R A M S ★ T E X A S A d u lt* 81.59 T e e n D isc . 81 OO C h ild 12 A V n d e r W it h P a r e n t F r e e Box Office A Snack Bar Open 4:00 u f tjo f ls n ia b [ *see on display the Wiley blade bass, deer heads !t,| and other animals, casting technique by m em bers of the austin bass club. * hunting rifles, latest in fishing equipments rods, reels, fish locators courtesy D IL L A R D S in hancoclc center * latest in bass boats and fishing m otors trolling plus new mercury fishing motors, courtesy B O A T S H O P , 5200 north lamer. * * Plus free giveaways. * * the greatest fishing and hunting spectacular ever filmed. S E E IT NOW AT: JANUARY Lower-division required courses in English provide invaluable Instruction to the students of the university, and therefore for the people of this state, in skills and subject m atter basic to general education. Y e t the success o f those courses is threa­ tened by the university administration's continuing indifference a n d neglect. The program can and must be improved. Deans and departm ent chairmen have bitter­ ly complained; but nothing has been done. And nothing can be done until the low- er-division program receive massive financial reinforcement. As has been the case for years, Teaching Assistants continue to be over-work­ ed, under-paid, and frustrated in their attem pts to perform their professional d u ­ ties. Inadequate and over-crowded facilities, too many students per class, poor planning, and general indifference on upper administrative levels do not allow us to do the job we can and want to do. The result is a frustrated, angry staff who receive from the university less than they earn and less than an honest appraisal of their service to students can decent­ ly allow. W e have been exoected to work in a spirit of sacrifice and enthusiasm — and to listen quietly, within the system, to grand promises and em pty sym pathy. In­ tellectual honesty and professional integrity require that we be silent no longer. This situation must not continue. Teaching Assistants: C. S. Abbott Jut;* A. Ale* *n.tie>r Fr«d»' ck D. Asri/»s De - as M. A..'Yin Sarah A. Bivins Lem* Burre I Chirl#* L. Byrd Ray M, Car ant Stephanie Cnem’kowski Sara Cark Marianne Cooley A en B. Cr ier Thomas I . Crofjt Paul D'ehl Adrienne D’ehr John R. Doqgett III Norma Fishk BH F. Fowler Richard P^ed Phillip L. Fry Peyton Cass III Tom Goer Richard Good# Don B. Graham Godfrey W . C-rarf Lewis H. Harrison Zena Harvley Peter A. Hempel Sue Hetherinqton F'nanor M. Ho?”~>an Jeffery F. Hi .risman David L. Hyde Caro1* M. Johnson Joseph Stephan L. Jane* I a r. ne nlcam p Sa-dra S.* JumOPv’Hf Katherine Ke'!y Kent I. Kep er Po * f A. D. Mc A lev Andrew F. MacDonald F. C. McGrath James P. McIntyre David McKay Mar e L. M« singer Patricia A. Moody Mary M. Mcora tan D. Munro Brian L, Owens Denn's R. Passmore Dwight H P :rdy Jeanne M. Purdy M e m b e rs of the Faculty: Richard Abram* Karl Ames Dona’d M. Boyd Joseph Doherty A en Warren Friedmar Malcolm Genet Maxine C. Hairston Anthony C. Hilfer John Huddleston Joseph Jones joseph E. Kruppa Bernth Oscar Maurer Joseph J. Mo'denhauer I indfors Agnes Money WH am I. Nance Arthur Norman Ca-olyn C. Osborn W . W . Pratt C Ifford J. Ronan Charles Rossman Judith Roppo'd Chariot-)-# Walter! Ray M. R. Roberts John L. Rowlett C ara Lloyd Sehen Thomas H. Seller Mary Dee Shorter Sarah Smith David H. Stanley Fran Stephens James F. Stewart Zula one M. Striving! Dorothy Stroman Joanne Thaman Virgin^ Whitten Jean William* Suzanne Wincher Robert L. Russell Alexander Saclcton Jes»ph Slate W i lam C. Stephenson Sam -I F. Vandiver W . P. Wadlington "T h e Executive Com m ittee o f the Departm ent strongly supports the position expressed here b y our Teaching Assistants." Neill Megaw, Chairman M. M. Crow David J . DeLaura D. M. McKeithan Gordn Mills James Slodd W . O. S. Sutherland James B. Ayres Joseph Malof John A. Walter T his ad has been paid fo r by the Association of G raduate S tudents In E nglish A. D. McAvley. ROUND TRIP NASSAU-LUXEMBOURG UP TO Now International Air Bahama will fly you from N assau to Luxembourg and back for an incredible $249. Stay a day, week, month, just be back by M ay 15. It’s an unprecedented bargain which no other airline offers. Relax in sun-drenched N assau for as long as you like on a sun tan stopover program for as little as $ 1 4 a day. Then take a smooth DC 8-5 5 jet to Luxembourg, right in the heart of Europe. Start planning your hop— now that IAB has brought Europe closer than ever. N o matter where you live in the Southern United States, this is the least expensive way to Europe. Call your travel agent or International Air Bahama, Ingraham Building, Miami, Florida 3 3 1 3 1 . •Subject To Government Approval J N T C R N A T T O N A L A ll* B A I C M I A ICELANDIC AIRLINES. General Agents <3- OFF AND MORE! FURTHER REDUCTIONS DRESSES • COCKTAILS COATS • RAINCOATS SPORTSWEAR • PANTSETS ROBES • LOUNGEWEAR HANDBAGS • JEW ELR Y SPECIAL GROUP V A N ITY FAIR BRA S.................... ....2 ,9 5 V A N ITY FAIR GIRDLES. .. .4,95 to 8 95 All Sales Final Store Hours; 9.30 to 5:30 2 4 0 4 q u x L c la Lap s- W e d n e sd a y , January 7, 1970 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 Student Health Cent© Hospital Leads in Medical Cai B y ANDY YEMMA Staff Writer The Student H ealth Center Is not a “ m ini-hospital’’ but a m od­ ern, highly accredited hospital equipped to handle nearly a n y medical difficulty a student m ay encounter, say s its administrator, John M, Wilson. Wilson, who serves directo r Dr. P aul T riekott in handling the bud­ geting and personnel of the health cen ter, calls the U niversity hos­ pital “ a pioneer in m ost college health se rv ic e s” when he lists the accred itatio n s both the cen ter and its staff hav e received in recen t years. Tile h ealth cen ter is not a de­ partm en talized operation. Wilson em phasizes, but is sectionalized, the two p rim a ry sections b e i n g m edical-surgical and m e n t a l health. Tile m edical-surgical sec­ tion Is com posed of 20 full-tim e physicians plus seven or e i g h t part-tim e physicians with special­ ties in eye, derm atology, urology and orthopedics. T hree full-t i rn e psy ch iatrists, one clinical psycho- logist and two p art-tim e psychia­ tric social w o rk ers staff the Men­ ta l Health section. In addition, the cen ter em ploys 26 reg istered n 01*8 0 8 , IO nurses aids, IO laboratory m edical-tech- nologists, th re e radiological tech- niciaas, five ph arm acists, a host of food se rv ic e em ployes headed up by a reg istered hospital dieti­ cian, a custodial se n d e e m an ­ aged by a reg u lar custodial house­ keeper and a pest exterm ination serv ice for tile en tire U niversity cam pus. The cen ter operated in 1968 on a budget of $1,419,110, all except $15,700 of which was financed through student fees The la tte r figure w as money reim bursed to th e health center for services ex­ tended to U niversity entities such as pre-em ploym ent chest X-Rays for cam pu s staff, physical ex am ­ inations for em ployes, and t h e exterm ination service. Wilson em phasized that student fees v irtu ally finance the whole operation. A $4 com pulsory hos­ pitalization fee which each stu ­ d ent pays a t registratio n figures highly in the budgeting but o th er fees which students pay for v a r­ ious services finance the rem ain d ­ er. Til at does not include the p h a r­ m acy budget, which is $130,750. H owever, the sale of goods covers m ost p h arm acy expenses e v e n the m ain budget m ust though cover for them , Wilson said. In 1968 the cente r handled a total of 118,652 visits, m ajo r a n d m inor. Out of that, 1,638 p atients w ere adm itted for a total of 5.357 p a tie n t days. E quipped to handle m ajo r su r­ gery such as em ergency appen­ dectom ies and m inor surg ery such a s stitching an open wound, the c e n te r h as a fully equipped oper­ ating room in which 162 m ajo r and 1,833 m inor surgical proce­ d u res w ere perform ed in 1968. T ie X-Ray lab took 15,630 X- R ays and 127,084 laboratory de­ term inations w ere handled. T h e p h arm acy filled 46,201 p rescrip­ tions. Wilson pointed out th a t o n l y " u rg e n t surgery ” is considered b y the center. A surgical consul­ tan t determ ines with tho patient w hether the operation is urgent o r not. “ We perform surgery to s a v e life and prevent suffering, ' said Wilson. A dm inistering The m ental health facilities a re p rim arily out-patient, he said, and a re not equipped to handle long­ term hospitalization. to opera­ tion as big as the health cen ter is nothing new to Wilson, w Ii o p rio r to coming to the U niversity w as a hospital a d m in istrato r for 26 y e a rs in the U.S. Army. an Wilson served as deputy com­ ptro ller a t the Brooke A r rn y M edical C enter a t F o rt Sam in San Antonio before Houston retirin g as a lieutenant colonel. He in a native of El Paso. “ I have never been associated with a finer professional staff than the (me h e re ,” Wilson said of his and D r. T rick e tt’s charges. “ We have fine physicians, f i n e nurses, and fine technologists. “ We enjoy an excellent repu­ tation professionally and th ere is a pretty good percentag e of the student body th a t accepts this. In each of the last fall and spring sem esters, approxim ately 11.000 different students visited the cen­ te r a t least once. In a w ay th a t the scuttlebutt refu tes som e of h eard around cam pus about oui tre a tm e n t.” Wilson pointed out that one o d ie biggest breakdow ns the cen to r encounters is with patients who do not keep appointm ents oi decide to break the appointment and not call. time, “ If we could cure this it would save tile d o c to rs the re­ cord room ’s tim e and above all the student — money — which pays for through his fees,” he said. “ You sec, when a person fails to keep an appointm ent and doesn’t tell us, he ties up t h e d o cto r’s tim e in w aiting w h e n another patient could be utilizing it.” As fa r as costs for health cen­ te r m edications a re concerned, Wilson says, "W e’ve been fairly able to hold tho line though we have no control over the cost of m edications. We c a n ’t help it if X -ray film gees up 20 percent. We to a d ju st.” just have Wilson s a y s th a t his and T ric k e tt’s doors a re open a t all tim es for students Who wish to talk about problem s in the health service. “ We encourage students to talk about the place. Gripes I don’t have tim e for.” he mused, “but com plaints 111 l i s t e n to. I'm proud of the fact th a t the num ­ is extrem ely ber of com plaints low and the num ber of compli­ m ents extrem ely high, “ We w ant the students to usa to the health c e n te r and not abuse it,” he concluded. A Re a l H o s p i t a l is a A com m on case at the health center lim p ing student. The student hospital located on cam pus is e q u ipp ed to handle som e sur­ In 1968, the center handled 118,652 gery. visits by students, m ajor and minor. M o re than 1,800 minor surgical procedures were p erform ed th a t year. Mental Health Aids Also Part of Facility By KATIE FEGAN News Assistant The M ental Health S e n ice at th e Student H ealth C enter tr e a t­ ed nearly 550 l a s t m onth. students M ost suffered from “ anxiety and mild depression,” a re la tiv e­ ly non-severe form of em otional disturbance, which is often trig ­ gered by such pressures as m a k ­ ing grades, hom esickness or a broken love affair. W hile some cases w ere serious enough to req u ire hospitalization, m ost w ere tre a te d as out-pat­ ients on a short-term basis. the college D r. P aul Higgs, service director, said students suffer m o r e em otional d istu r­ bances than the general populace due to such p ressu res as the in­ form ation explosion, the V ietnam w ar. the sexual revolution. the draft and “ Inhibited students fell m ore p re ssu re because m ore freedom is p e rm itte d ,” H iggs explained. Like m o s t m odern m ental health services, the cente r has done aw ay with the “ couch,” in favor of a m ore inform al form at in which doctor and patient sit and talk. G roup therapy, which allows one doctor to tre a t several p a t­ ients a t once, is som etim es used in m a rria g e counseling, as well as for certain types of em otional disturbances. This type of coun­ seling can often be m ore benefi­ than private sessions. cial in around clientele The se n d ee has a predictable rise final exam tim e and an increase the staff had not expected around holidays, when some students are depressed at the prospect of go­ ing home. drug The director said the center abuse few tre a ts very cases, possibly because .students a re afraid they and th e ir m edi­ cal records will be disclosed to police. H iggs stressed that, since his a rriv a l a y ear ago, the service has its records to the extent that no one security on tightened m ay obtain any p a rt of w ithout w ritten consent of patien t, them the “ Taking drugs som etim es com ­ plicates an a lread y existing prob­ lem because it lulls the student into feeling the situation is m ore tim e we see the tolerable. By him , situation m ay have w orsened,” H iggs said. the The directors and oth er staff m em bers w ork with U niversity counseling services and such off- cam pus services a s the L isten­ ing E a r and the Middle E a rth “ bad trip ” se n d e e , The m ental health service was founded by D r. P aul W hite, a psychiatrist who w as d irecto r of the health cente r until last year. White still does som e w ork with the service. O ther staff m em bers include three p riv ate p sychiatrists, a re s­ ident p sy ch iatrist from the Stare H ospital, sev eral clinicial psy­ so­ chologists, cial w orkers a n d several g ra d ­ u ate students in social work and psychology. two psychiatric $ 4 Clinical Services Fee Provides By PENNIE FREELAND Associate Newg Editor The four-story building is loca­ ted on 25th Street, am ong dorm i­ tories and classroom -office build­ ings, looking m uch like them . On entering, th e student sees a curved counter a t his left. The women a t the desk can assist the student to find help for w hat­ e v er ails him. The Student H ealth Center, paid for by the $4 hospital fee and a substantial portion of the student services fee, offers a v ariety of services, m ost of them without fu rth e r cost. Room, board and nursing for up to two w eeks during the s e ­ m ester Is available. C apacity is 50 beds, although a t p resent the a v erag e is 23 to 24 beds, m ostly short-term cases. room Tile student also is entitled to operating serv ice when th e re is a need for em ergency su rg e ry in one of the two o p e ra t­ ing room s in the health center. sta ff of L aboratory and electrocardio­ graphic serv ices a re offered by a reg istered m edical technicians. “ We a re cap ab le of required doing p ractically m edical d eterm inations except those so ra re it’s uneconom ical.’ John Wilson, h ealth center a d ­ m in istra to r said. T h ere a re also radiological laboratories. all R outine m edical m edications and dressings a re provided. The student receiv es the m edi­ cal services of all staff physi­ including specialists who cians, se rv e on the sta ff on a part- tim e basis. Among the specialists a re a derm atologist, ophalmolo- gist, orthopedist, gynecologist and urologist, a su rg ical consultant and an internal m edicine sp ecia­ list. “ We a re cap ab le of referrin g a student to any sp ecialist,” Wil­ son said. A dietician Is p resen t to con­ sult on specialized diets. On recom m endation of a physi­ cian, physical th erap y , including heat, whirlpool and dyatherm y, a re available. A m bulance o r c a r service to the health cen ter m ay be pro­ vided if necessary. On ra re oc­ casions, a physician will m ak e a house call. The student is entitled to clini­ cal services. S ervices of th e M ental Health Clinic include p sych iatrists, psy­ chologist and p sy ch iatric social w orkers who work to assist the student who suffers ten­ sions, w orries and breakdow n. from “ Students m ay com e on their own or be referred by physicians, d o rm itory staff o r p ro fesso rs,” Wilson said. The business office will h e l p involving students health insurance policies. in situations The health cen ter also has Its own pharm acy. A vailable with an additional ch arg e a r e diagnostic X -rav s e r­ vices, services of an anesthesio­ logist, surgeon o r consultant and special nursing c are, tissue ex­ am inations, intravenous m edica­ tion, blood transfusions and spec­ ial drugs. H ealth Inspection In addition to all form s of m ed­ ical serv ice, the health cen te r is responsible for the E nvironm en­ Ser­ ta l vice. Public health nurses inspect all dorm itories and food services as reg u la rly as seem s necessary. The serv ice also exterm inates, sp ray s for ra ts — and h as even the R e g istra r’s trapped b ats is Office. This service for all housing, ap artm en ts, under control of the U niversity. including in PHU PHU 1 1,1 ^ 1 includes f i j w . w u uuager wnicn five Pflarmac'sfs- Th® required health ter fee does not include m edication, an is stocked with a variety of pharam y from diet to the birth control variety. At least one unw anted p reg n­ a n cy and one c ase of v en ereal d isease a re discovered every day in the Student H ealth Center. B ecause of the situation, Dr. P a u l T ricked, Student H ealth C enter director, spoke to about 4,000 women enrolled in physical education classes about the conse­ quences of in creased sexual a c ti­ vity. "Som e people a re v ery unin­ sex —especially consequenc­ form ed a b o u t concerning i t s e s ,” T rickett said. an T rickett explained th a t v en er­ eal disease is on increase throughout the nation. “ The prob­ lem a t the U niversity is no w orse th an elsew here in th e country,” he said. There is, however, a particular type of venereal disease which is found primarily at the Uni­ versity. "W e are doing research for the government on a strain of gonorrhea on this cam p u s which h as p ecu liar ch a ra c te ristic s and re sista n c e s,” T rickett said. “ Syphilis is fa r m ore severe, but fortunately less p rev ale n t,” T rick e tt said. w omen; others will not. But we ask them not to m oralize,” he said. " I t is now called the "U T s tra in ’ of g onorrhea.” The problem of VD is so se­ rious th a t everyone wjho is ad ­ m itted to the Student H ealth cen­ te r for a n y reason is au to m ati­ cally tested for VD. "A sizeable n um ber of out-patients who get for VD blood tests are tested also ,” T rick e tt added. T rick e tt explained th a t venereal d iseases a re caused by b acte ria. “ B ut VD can be contracted only through sexual intercou rse with a person who alread y has a ven­ ere a l d ise ase ,” he said. “Two people having inter­ course who do not have VD can­ not generate it them selves. And the toilet seat story is just a m yth.” The two main types of venereal d i s e a s e are syphilis and gon­ orrhea. He explained th a t syphilis is often difficult to detect, esp ecial­ ly in women. “ Syphilis c a n ’t be proven by blood tests until six to con­ eight weeks a fte r tra e ted .” is it G onorrhea, how ever, is much e a sie r to recognize, anc! can he tre a te d a few days a fte r ex­ posure. T rick e tt said th at having VD would not m a k e a person d ra ft deferable. “ If t h a t w ere the case, they’d h ave to release half the a rm y ,” he said. The Student H ealth C enter does not have an official policy on dispensing b irth control devices. t h e " I t is up to individual h ealth cen te r doctors w hether to p rescrib e co ntraceptives or n o t,” T rick e tt noted. T rickett explained th at birth control pills a re the most effec­ tive contraceptive “ when used properly. “ But the d iaphragm is probably as good when it is used properly. U nfortunately, people a re m ore subject to e r r o r w ith t h i s m ethod.” T rick ett said th a t the In tra u ­ terin e Device (IUD) has n o t proven a s effective as people once thought it w'as. Doctors at the Student H ealth C enter will not fit any women for IUD's. At least once a week the health center receives a request for an abortion. T rickett said the cen­ te r cannot give abortions, and cannot even to people who will perform abor­ tions. re fe r women "Som e doctors will p rescrib e to unmarried contraceptives “However, we always stress that if a woman does have an abortion, she should come to cen te r im m ediately afterwit so we can m ake sure sh e’s right, and h a sn 't been infectc Miss Betty A. Thompson, re c to r of P E for Women, 5 th a t students in ber d e p a rts had requested , th a t the results had been posit] lecture, the " I think the Men’s P E dep; m ent should request Hr. Trie! to speak n ex t,” M iss Thomp said. Students and non-students v seek birth control or VI) in! ma I ion, but prefer not lo go the .Student Health C enter she contact the Birth Control Cornu ing C enter U niversity “ Y” , Linda Smith W omen’s Liberation said. in Room 24 of "W e have found the health o te r to be v ery uncooperative single w om en," she said, "i have a list of p riv ate physicia w'ho will be cooperative to sin; women as well as m arried one; Unwanted Pregnancy, VD Everyday Cases A t the Health Center By MARILYN TL R BOFF Page 8 Wednesday, January 7, 1970 THE D A ILY T E X A N a Real Hospita Opinion Varied on Center T h e Da il y Texan Student N e w s p a p e r af The University of Texas at Austin A Look at the Health Center By RUTH DOYLE News Assistant W h a t's the m atter with the health center? “ Oh, it’s all right,” said Randy Mayfield, freshman. “ It’s overcrowded,” said Eva junior, “ and it’s too Grandher, hot in here today.” “ The doctors seem to be pretty competent,” said graduate stu­ dent Denton Folkes. "It doesn’t c o s t anything,” said Judy Arthur, a graduating senior. “ This is the first I’ve ever been here,” said Marcy Gay­ lord, junior. time to typical s a m p l e of daily A the Student Health visitors Center had their gripes, thojr stories and their approval to give to the services offered tile huge buff building that faces Lit­ tlefield Dorm across University Boulevard. in Dr. Paul Tricked, director of the health center, is quick to de­ fend the services offered in the building. “ I ’ve worked in health institu­ tions all my life,” he said, “ and I think the University has been blessed with a vary good health service.” He center’s that most important function and thus the one about which he most worries is t h e ability to cope with sudden disaster or needs placed on its services. feels the “ Remember l a s t year, when all those people w e r e hurt at the street party incident?” he said. “ We handled 17 people hurt there, all of them with broken bones. “ And during that time another boy who had had a bad ‘trip' experience came in, and although he couldn’t have come in at a worse t i m e , we handled him also,” Trickett continued. Trickett also said he felt that the new with the addition of health center wing overcrowding would be eliminated because all the doctors would have offices of their own in which to see the patients. While construction on a new wing continued next door, stu­ dents were quick to point out that the building is overcrowded. “ My experiences at the health center have been pretty good,” Miss Grandberg said, “ but it is overcrow'ded to where a lot of tensions are stirred up. “They have to serve so many people here that everyone seems to be in a rush. Doctors and nurses are so often cranky by mid-afternoon that you don’t feel you get the sympathy you need when you get here.” Just down the hall, nurses were attending to a long line of stu­ dents who had for emergency care and were wait­ appointments rush ing to get with doctors or to have blisters and cuts attended to. rushed in Mary Ellen Keene, a senior, said she had not really had any problems with overcrowding. “ I never tried to get an appoint­ ment except for yesterday. They wore full so I got one today,” she shrugged. Miss Gaylord concurred with this opinion. “ I had no trouble with getting an appointment when I called.” she said. Mrs. Arthur explained a Iitfla about what happens to students who are in the health center for care. “ My husband has been here — just for observation and he said they were to him ,” she said. really attentive Mayfield agreed. “I ’m only a freshman and I’va been here twice already,” he said, “ I wasn’t anything serious. I Just cut my foot once and once I was sick with the flu. T h e y were pretty good to me here,” he said. Mayfield agreed that the build­ ing is overcrowded. “The o n l y problem with the whole tiling is that you have to wait before you can be helped,” he said. Miss Keene said, “ I had o n e really bad experience bere when I was a freshman. “I had a pin in my leg where It had broken and the bones star­ ted to rub or something like that. “The doctor diagnosed it as a charley horse and it was some­ thing that required a m ajor oper­ ation when the diagnosis was properly m ade,” she said. Tile health center is a place for students — and opinions on its services differ from student to student, experience to experience. However most seem to agre# on two points. The health center Is overcrowd­ ed to the bursting point w i t h its potential patient load of 35,000 University students, and its per­ sonnel is overworked. And the health center is some­ thing good; it is inexpensive and it is readily available on cam­ pus for student use. Qualified Staff of Doctors Has Extensive Experience By CUFF AVERY News Assistant A young man flips through an antiquated magazine in one of the small dingy waiting rooms in the Student Health Center. A friend nearby m ar:om s something aboir the doctors in “ this place.” Casually, rem arks, “ Those guv’s around here h a v e got to be rejects. They m u s t have flunked their tests or some­ thing.” first the Contrary to the young m an’s statem ent, the doctors have pass­ ed many tests in many years of experience. Many come to t h e health center after successful private practices ail over t h e country — some lasting m o r e than 20 years. Three are retired colonels from the armed forces and one h a s served as a medical missionary hi the Gin go for almost 30 years. Like his colleagues, Dr. A. N. Wilkins is experienced. H ie crusty gentleman props his feet up on his desk after a conversation on oil wells, t h e Board of Regents ami air condi­ tioning. Looking somewhat l i k e tile stereotype of the ageless, but towji pharm a'lst, Wilkins aged, reflects, “ It takes an old pro for a job like this. You have to run the gamut of conditions will rh range from the ridiculous to tile sublime.” Wilkins gave up 25 years of private practice in East Texas to come to the University in 1967. In coming, Wilkins, like most the Center, of the doctors at avoids being on call for 24 horns a day, 361 days a year. Most of the medical men have t h i s goal they reach Austin. in mind when With a touch of adm inistrative rhetoric, Associate Director Dr. Paul H. Mitchell expounds, “ It is an ideal practice for a physician who wishes, or who does n o t initially wish, to withstand t h e rigors of 24-hour responsibility.” But Mitchell shows himself as a devoted family man as he says, almi'St so sincerely as to he dis­ quieting, “ We’ve never been so happy.” Other reasons transitions from private to public care are men­ tioned are the warm climate at the University and the “stimula­ tion” of the University intellec­ tual atmosphere. Dr. Paul C. Richmond is a dyed-in-the-wool golfer and cam e from a 15-year clinical practice in St. Joseph, Mo. The University offered h i m “ less winter w eather” and an op­ portunity to play golf with some of his patients. Professionally, t h e Richmond is president of Travis County chapter of the American Association of General Practitioners, and even manages to mix business with pleasure as he was physician for University athletic team s in 1966. Down the hall, Dr. William R. Calland mentions the weather as or..> of the reasons that he came to Austin from 20 years private practice in Columbus, Ohio. likes the University atmosphere. “All doctors have to like it,” the round-faced physi­ cian quips; “we have to stay in it for eight years to get our de­ gree.” Calland To keep his colleagues inform­ ed on the latest medical techni­ ques, Cal hand heads the health center’s Medical Education Pro­ gram. The program consists of seven educational meetings, such as the Journal Club, which re­ views profc oional journals, and the Psychiatric Case meeting, in which one psychiatric case is re­ viewed each month. The doctors are quick to sing tile praise of the young people they treat. “ They’re terrifically good kids,” hails Walkins. while Richmond calls them “co-operative.” Mit­ chell, who entered his post a* associate director after a l o n g tenure in Corsicana, declares that he has special interest in the age group of tho University,, s i n c e “eight or IO of the kids on this campus I delivered.” Mitchell says that the health center practice included the most intelligent in Texas. Wilkins, in his own way concurs, “We aren’t working with a bunch of dumb clucks.” T ie full-time staff of 20 Is well equipped to handle the challenge of student health, with qualifica- t >ns of surgeons, and specialists. All the doctors are quick to point out tho qualifications of t h e i r comrades and the talent t h e y bring with them to Austin. Mitchell points out, with almost parental interest, that the doctors try to deal with the special stu­ dent environment. The students should be given a warm recep­ tion with an examination ade­ quate to the need. They are to come away having the feeling that they have been seen and taken care of properly. With a fatherly sternness, Mit­ chell “physicians who do not relate to the student do not remain with us.” admonishes, And those that do rem ain are not the has-beens the young man might have thought, but a group of tested professionals, working regular hours, but no less dedi­ cated. Students crowd the appointment counter. Photos by Rene Perei Health center nurse takes blood test. Making a blood cell count in the lab. The hospital provides service with a smile. Wednesday. January 7, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Registration Materials Available Jan. 23 Bv CASSANDRA WATSON Cheer up, all is not lost if you forgot to fill out that important green card for registration mater­ ials. Provisions have been made for vou. Former students who did not apply before Tuesday for regis­ tration materials to be mailed or who wish to transfer to a college or school other than the one for which they have been admitted, may obtain materials by present­ ing their photostat of record of credits and Student Identification Card at the Registration Desk in the ('enter Hall, Ground Floor of the Main Building. This is avail­ able to former students either Jan. 23, or between Jan. 26 and 30, from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. New students who have not sub­ mitted their credits or who have lost these materials or who wish to transfer to a college other than the one they were accepted should go to the Admissions Office, Main Building into which 7, on or after Jan. 23. The boxes on the ground floor of the Main Building for the de­ posit of the green cards h a v e been out since Dec. I. As these cards were turned in they were put through the computer a n d the trouble cards were sorted. “ Some cards had the wrong Soc­ ial Security number, or the wrong Smith Calls for W ar on Traffic in Drugs B y B E T SY PA LM E R In an effort to bring about full­ scale war on drug abuse, Gov. Preston Smith and other top State governmental leaders announced Tuesday t h e y were “ going to turn the screws tight on those who traffic in drugs.” Smith, along with Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes, House speaker Gas Mut- scher and Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin spoke to officials of State agencies and requested detailed reports on their activities a n d what could be done to fight the drug traffic. Directors of these agencies were given a Feb. I deadline to submit the reports. Barnes urged young people and adults to adopt objectives and scientific to guide viewpoints them in their continuing educa­ tion on drugs. To the youth, Barnes said, “ Stand up and be counted as one who opposes the menace of drug abuse. Do not go along with the idea that drug abase is harmless. Be a leader. Have the guts to stand up and oppose something that has proven to be dangeroas. Martin urged strong and effec­ tive action by State courts and grand juries in ferreting out local situations that contribute to drug abuse. Smith called (ai the Senate and House commit­ investigating tees to look into drug traffic and said he has specifically asked the House interim group on nar­ cotics to find out what the law agencies need to wage war on abase of drugs. school. These were rejected and corrections had to be made by hand,” Woody Keith, assistant registrar and registration super­ visor, said. “ We have eight people on the staff and four part-time workers, and we are cutting it close to meet the deadline, but we will make it, we always do,” Keith said. The packet of materials neces­ sary for registration will be mail­ ed between Jan. 13 and 16. It Is essential that the students bring the entire package to the advising session and when they report to Gregory Gym for the completion of registration. Registration advising period for the spring semester will be Jan. Jan. 30 26 (Monday) (Frid ay). The hours will be 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. on these days. through A student mav enroll for a minimum of 12 semester hours of work w i t h o u t special per­ mission. Less than 12 hours are generally allowed in cases of poor health, outside duties, employ­ ment, or if the student l a c k s less than 12 hours to complete his degree requirements. For a first-semester student or a student entering an undergrad­ uate college or school by trans­ fer from another institution, the maximum load is 15 to 17 hours (not more than five courses). Advisers will not s-i g n the course cards of any students out­ side their own department unless the adviser is a member of one of tile special committees whose function spreads over several de­ partments. This helps each de­ partment to have the opportun­ ity to advise and get acquainted with its own majors and to fam­ iliarize the students with th e faculty members. Dr. Marshall Chosen Hee O f Economic Dr. Ray Marshall, natior known labor economist, muc whose work is on the cutl edge of critical economic p lems, will become chairmar the ‘economics department el tive June I. Marshall, professor of cc mics, w ill succeed Prof. Cf C. Thompson, who will returi full-time teaching. Marshall’s appointment was nounced by Dean John R. Si of the C o l l e g e of Arts Sciences. Silber said: “ Ray Marshall is a man of limited energy and ideas. H< an outstanding teacher, schc and administrator. His proven cord in recruitment, in organ tion of research teams and procurement on research supj augurs well for the future of department.” Silber also noted that the ( going chairman, Thompson, “ I been untiring in his efforts rebuild the Department of Eco mics. To New Post economist Dr. Ray Marshall Managing E uiicr Applicant Again ■ I At the 5 p.m. deadline Tues­ day, incumbent Managing Editor Karen Jo Elliott had filed the only application for next semes­ ter's managing editorship of The Daily Texan. For Sale For Sale Furnished Apartments Help W an ted Typing G IB S O N S G standard g uitar and rase Jim Davis. Pe rfe c t condition. C all 478-9327. 2 BLOCKS FROM C AM PU S Y O U N G M A N NEEDED F A S T . A C C U R A T E , typing. 472-3037. and reasonable Today's Events . bedroom apartm ent, , fo r desk clerk position 3 evenings a One w eek: Pro b ab ly w ill become 5. 5 to 12. _ " CCA . x unmuD " i i i UCilMUt* O .J I C entral a .r and heat. Cable T V . $120 Do not apply unlegj. you KN0VV V OU per month. Couples preferred load Irene Glass, can w ork and c a rry you r school at the same tim e C all M on.-Frl., at G R 2-3191. furnished C all 477-7578. T he W e sterner 2806 H em p hill P a rk I B M T Y P IN G . Be' reports, term papers. U T graduate. L E G A L briefs. 172-5601. M rs. Montgomery. tional typ ist. Term papers, E X P E R I E N C E D , conscientious educa­ theses. 40c/page. References given. Mrs. Mari- lyn n H am ilton. 144-2831 O N E B L O C K F R O M U T. Campus. C entral heat. A/C, maid, $50 month. 205 W est 20th, I . G R A D l 'A T E H O U S E has openings for one female and one male for Spring . interview call 472-1403 or 476- Fo r 3632 Tutoring T H R E E E V E N I N G S $67 5o per week Saturd ay. for 20 hours C ar necessary Apply 2 p.m. or 7:30 p m . M onday, Tuesday or W ednesday. 612 Lavaca. and C L O S E TO U.T. Personal typing of all your U n ive rsity w ork N E E D E D G irl to take over contract Sp rin g Sem ester Miss Texas. $75 453-8164. m onthly. Call 477-6601 M A T H T U T O R m aster's degree L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R , beginner and advanced. G u itars also repaired. D re w Thomason. 478-7331. Mens Suits Below Wholesale Guaranteed fac to ry fresh N ot seconds or samples Over 250 on hand W id e range of sizes. A ll patterns- Stripes plaids, solids $17.50 to $50 00. 453-4045 — 472-3697 UT Tower is No. 13 different photo's b y processional Priced from $ I .OO 477-3310 Furnished Apartments I M O N TH 'S RENT FREE Dustin s Newest a.id Most Luxur.o^s! P O S A D A DEL N O R T E Leasing now! O n a and Two Bedroom Apartments, d ' u s Luxury Two Bedroom Studios. 7200 Duva! C e I J . A. Kr„qer, 452-2384 Austin's Greatest Apartment Values ! THE BRITTANY 454-1355 300 Carmen Ort. 452-2384 5506 Grover G L 2-0507 FRENCH C O L O N Y 1 BR - 850 sg. ft. from $135 2 BR - 1100 sg. ft. grom $170 shared ! S T U D E N T vacancy In a two bedroom lu x u ry apartm ent Al! hills $59 50. T H E B L A C K S T O N E G R 6- 5631. V E R Y L A R G E ment available. N e a r Shutup two bedroom ap art­ $22 0 month En field area. A ll conveniences 478-4858. L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T , close to Cam­ pus and Shu ttle A/C. central heat. A ll facilities. 478-5428 or 454-1800. T A K E O V E R C O N T R A C T : L u x u ry two bedroom apartm ent. D uval V illa 454-2811 O N E B E D R O O M apartm ent 406 East 30th. R ead y F e b ru a ry I 477-5282. \N I L L P A Y $to for fem ale to assume lease at Miss Texas Apartments. 478-2747. 472-9109. EXTRA SPA C IO U S ALL BILLS PAID Furnished 2 bedroom fu lly carpeted — largo closet and storage area Porn patio. Disposal C entral heat and air C hildren accepted. $175 monthly San S; 472-3697 '/ador Apartments 22*38 En fie ld 453-4045 C A LL G R 1-5244 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD Furnished Rooms PASO HOUSE 1808 W e st Ave. Vow accpeting applications for men o r b - • La rg e Quiet, secluded environm ent • Cen­ tral a ir and heat • Cable, color T V lounge rooms • fo r F a ll 478-3917 L U X U R Y P O O LSID E APTS. M A L E S T U D E N T . D e lig h tfu l room P r cate entrance, semi private bath 2 bedroom, 2 bath. All bills paid. ^ * 477-7^ 9. Id*al loc*u6il‘ T l ° ^ st 0 minute wa'k +o campus, $61.50 per person. Maid service. Call Le Font Apartments, G R 2-6480. Serv ices V ILLA F O N T A N A 195 Sabine L u ,ry A / C , one bedroom apartments, POO, N e a r ca'p eted , l a w scho o . G R 2-1774 a * t e r 6. sundry. M AKE & REPAIR Boots Shoes Leather Goods Leather Sale BankAmericard MasterCharge C A P IT O L SA D D LER Y 1614 Lava ca O L D N O A H th e R o o f e r — gravel roofs cedar com position, lifetim e asbestos guaran­ repaired. applied, shingles teed, 478-6940. Theses dissertations, reports m eticul­ ously handled. Years of experience, fast, courteous resasonable Phone L a u ra Bodour: 478-8113 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R - reports Mim eographing. Reasonable H I 2-718! V IC E . T h e w s, dissertations E X P E R I E N C E D accurate typist Low fast service M rs Tullos C L rates 3-5124 T Y P I N G D O N E in nu home page Phone 452-2750. Mrs. 40c per Casteel. ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G N O R T H W E S T near Allandale. Years typing experience to help vou 465 5813 Just North of 27th & Guadalupe M B A T y p in g M u ltiiith ing . Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored the needs of University students. Special keyboard equipment for and engineer­ science ing theses and dissertations language Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em p hill P a rk W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . Themes theses dissertations M u ltilith . Qua­ rates Mrs reasonable lity w ork at W oods 472-4825. D I V E R S I F I E D B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S (A D lv. of Vocational Consultants of A ustin) 2717 G uadalupe Su ite 201 477-9626 • Fro m 40c per page • F re e Carbon • P ic k up & D e liv e ry IB M M achines — Professional T ypists 24 hr. A nsw ering Service No Hidden Charges T yp in g Prin tin g M u ltiiith in g ! G raphic A rts Resume* Thesis L a w B rie f* Lectu re Notes Tuto ring Close to Campus A-PLUS UNIVERSITY SERVICES 504 W e st 24th Stree t 477-5651 I ,,- 4 0 7 4 .’, ? c 7,1 * G u a o a ’up t J I 0 For Rent NO T V S E T ? C a ll the Alpha M an! B / W & the N ew Color portable* at Reasonable Rent Lease R ent bv Sem ester or Rent-Purchase A L P H A T V R E N T A L S Call G R 2-2692 to r more inform ation Live in the Country on O'd Chisolm Trail, Round Rock reiteration area. Two bedroom, c ~ e bath, C H AC. Carpeted, draped. K i t c h e n ; dlshwashe- range, refr’gera ‘or. C a r p o r t . Fenced patio. 255-3327 or 255-3805 $155 unfurnished, $165 furnished. Single or Couple only. ^o^a aa a^a «w v v \«w w w \aa^~;. P a ir Kitchen & dining area in each sure Free parking • TV lounge Maid service Laundry facilities Study hall K T 1000 K E N W O O D T U N E R and two Fra zie r M onte C arlo speakers T w o months old, w ith guarantee intact. R e g u la r $219 for $170 or best offer C all Lan ce afte r 5. 472-0959. R O Y A L P O R T A B L E m anual ty p e w rit­ E x ce lle n t condition. er with case $50 472-9211 afte r 5. • Sun deck • Pool S T A G C O -O P Room St Board for Spring 3 blocks Campus — $65/month 1910 Rio Grande 478-5043 A O M IC R O S T A R m onocular m icro­ scope. Quadruple nosepiece. 10-power ocular, substage condenser, graduated mechanical stage, double m irro r, case. Excellent. S u ita b le fo r medical or grad­ uate student. $225 477-1395 evenings. '67 B U I C K E L E C T R A 225 AU extras B y owner. $2400. 452-8686 1961 P O N T IA C station wagon Ex ce l­ lent condition, clean $195 478-2079 C L A S S I C A L G U IT A R . Goya G-10 E x ­ cellent condition. C all 476-4976 be­ V A C A N C Y . R O O M / B O A R D $67 month. K L O K . Co-op. 1903 R io Grande. or 476-9753. G R 2-4331 H e l p : G etting m arried Take over B arro n e contract. R / B . 20 meals tween 8-11 a m . 1115 472-6393. CO-OP H O U S IN G for women Room and board Sp ring Sem ester $351. A p p ly D ean of Students Office. 47!- 1201 fA C A N C Y in ex’ ra large single room for male student The Hudson House 2510 R io Grande. 478-7650. Roommate W an ted P R O F E S S O R 'S W ir e wheels One owner '66 T riu m p h Spitfire. 27 000 T h re e new tires. Good condition 565- 0022. S T I L L A N D M O V I E cameras and ac­ cessories. C all 442-9576 afte r 6 p m — N iko n H o neyw ell. Bole.x, Pentax B a s ­ set blad. FEM ALE *o share two bedroom, AT T O M O B IL E — home tape recorders IO minute two ba+h apartment. and accessories. Eve n in g 442-9576 a — 01,11 . i* , • walk t o main building, bills paid. Roberts. Muntz. Craig. Concord A u t o maid service $61.50. Call Le Font m a tirra d l° ~ Spo,’d Equipm ent. A pa rimer*: 803 W est 28th. 'cs. ravening *1 I W A I T ! Be fo re buying, sea/drive my Im pala, is: $i5o over wholesale 44 4- fo r 1967 S S well oared loaded 8708 465-8398. ITA type G A R R A R D w ith bass record changer rd two cartridges — $.30. Roberts mode’ 770X stereo fape re­ corder — record side needs re p a ir — $125. 476-2525 afte r 6 p.m. EUROPE O N A SH O EST R IN G '1 A must for an y student eonsldering Europe. Tells vou how the fo r the least, Tells about cus­ most toms, money language. ' hee]) travel and places to see Student rate $2 OO M a ll to: S T U D E N T T R A V ­ E L S E R V I C E S 1255 U n ive rsity Ave S u ite 2 1 0 Sacram ento, C a lifo rn ia 95825 passports to get G R 2-6480. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E W A N T E D — senior or graduate student Conven­ ient. room v and very reasonable' $55 Call 477-2546 M A L E A N D F E M A L E roommate need­ A partm en ts near Campus and ed cheap G ettin g married C all 474-1281 M A L E R O O M M A T E W A N T E D month I \ hi!]* paid. Tanglewood s-jo N orth. 45i-2619 M A L E to ta k e over contr.- > at Moore- HU1 dorm. C all G R 1-1647. O N E M A L E . Rent trle itv per person. Campus. 572-4 58 I $51 One plus mile elec- from F E M A L E . One bedroom near Campus $82.5o month, al! bills paid Call 4 7 5 ! 455S M ondav-Fridny. -477-3761 after 5— C hervl. W A N T E D male student to take over •ease C h aparell A partm ents Ellio tt Brig gs afte r ’n p.m. 476-6573 T H R U :. F E M A L E S to move Into large three bedroom house. $4n * 1] bills ITI 3-1238 or 444-8711 ?har° Tour c!r! apartment one block from Campu* $56 "5 472- 1492 N E E D I M M E D I A T E L Y Fem ale ro o ty M O D E R N O N E B E D R O O M , efficiency apartm ents availab le now for S p rin g Pool. F iv e minutes. 472-5.369 afte r 4 p.m. H O R S E B o ard in g $14 T w o miles 290 East. 926-0851 afte r 6 p.m. t i l all d ay weekends. O N E B E D R O O M , take over lease. $1 4 0 . bills paid. N ear Campus. 478-7958. R E S E A R C H ? L E T C O M P S T A D ana- lyze you r data. Complete data pro-I cessing and statistical services. P. O Thomason. 4,8-.331 --------------------- 4 & 8 3 1 81 L a J ° 1Ia' C a lif' 9 2 ° 3 7 ' n i ' S T E R E O M U S C C U S T O M - R E C O R D E D LO N G H O R N PERSIAN RUGS The "TEXAS I 1969" T A N G L E W O O D NORTH Spacious, attractive, choice of decor. 1 bedroom or 2 bedroom w ith I ' , or 2 balli* and fireplace. 2 large pools. Ex ce lle n t location. 1 1 2 0 E, 45th. -A I limited num ber of ‘ Texas No. 069 exquisite handmade Persian rugs are cu rre n tly being custom made for N E E D E D . G IR I- to take over contract (Ira n * These us Sp rin g semester at H ard in North. are excellent q u a lity rugs w ith each e a r n . ( I I M * I uft length hand knotted In an exam- C al1 Carole. 474-1378 Ing process in Turkm an, P e rsia G L 2-0060 r u e s m i n n c i i i C T t r r ' - I U u • • W anted TO R E N T ski clothes fo r bov — w a ist 32 or g irl size 9. 452-7467 a fte r 5. M O T H E R 'S helper who can enjoy ex­ perience of two boy*. 2:30-5:30. four day week. $1 25 h r plus transpor­ S p rin g Sem ester 4 7 2 -1 4 7 8 . tation Lost and Found -These rugs are designed In the for- bown above w ith a w hite border ive xvi * ii a " n i l e border .6 w h ite ]< tters on a b rillia n t orange background. ' ------ Q U I E T C O U P L E or two quiet student* E fficie n cy, w a lk in g distance Carnous N A 'r“ ■a . distance utm p ui id S ta te Offices. N e w ly redecorated -^tate Offices. N e w ly redecorated * 1807 Brazos L 9 STA p <*tiry book, T H E R U B A IY A T ° m ar K h y ya m . Green book cover „ ■ Sentim ental. Rew ard. 345-2071 (R o x ­ anne). W e copy on reel or cassete an y disc or tape availab le to you from friends or lib ra ry , for a custom - made music collection at cost. Auto cassettes tailored made-to-order, L o n g - p laying tapes to students your spem mat,ons A f t i , a A rter 6 p.m. and weekends. 454-0657. for p a r t i e s or ment fo r I * a T y p in g Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to the need* of U n iversity keyboard eouio- and" en science Special language equipm ent - tape. gineerin * theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 27 0 7 H em p hill P a rk I --------------------------------------- FLY — SAN FRANCISCO — sem ester M)(>h $j« R T o ie 585 R T ' L a r r % - I L ' a-vuoiaa afte r Business Opportunity tract. take over pet cd 9216 now. M A L E W A N T E D to L u x u ry one bedroom kitchenette 2812 Nueces lim ited num ber of these rugs are being made. It Is Im portant that you contact vs Im m ediately lf you wish to obtaine one — T h e rues are availab le In tw o sizes F E M A L E W A N T E D to s h a r e two bed- fo r $175 and 3 '7 "x 4 '5 " for ra r nr/Y * £ 2 «8a1i h aTwrtnien?' a w e t o $225 * Special o r d e r V w .tzLs'or" other d esig n s’ prices on request! W e ex- Campus. 4,8-8821. bec- d elivery of these w ith in 6 0 to 90 R O O M M S T F As o nly a r r v 1'5 f--_a 478- .. . ' A I I Oh are v , L n > inform ation w rite : bedroom duplex, Longhorn P e rsian Im po rts: P. O Box F o r ' ’lith e r s ,,a-vs ‘J , ' location 42nd and Duval 454-9490 f 5203: Austin, Texas 78703 V O Y A G EU RS 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Carpet, dishwasher, disposal, etc. F o r S p rin g Sem ester. • minute w a lk to L a w School and M a in ’ ’ampus Shuttlebu* a t front door. 311 East 31st-478-677«. L O S T m iniatu re greyhound, male, dark vy i i i ic .haul un c u m . ne- * milieu 11 grey w ith w hite spot on chest. Re- Placem ent IN EUROPE rniKianu, ^W lizeriana Sw itzerland, ward offered D urin g day call 452-6127. aud G erm any guaranteed fo r e a rly ap- A fte r 5:30. 476-9060. pllcants. V arious Job d e s e r t io n s de­ pending upon your In t e r e s t and qua­ Jo b s are assigned on a lifications. first come, firs t served basis. Apply now! Apartments— Unfurnished SU M M ER JO B S In En gland. in <„x a --- ,~*i--- 1 nHennt* N E A R D O W N T O W N A N D U T . E f ­ fo r 1-2 Also. u tilitie s furnished ap artm ent ficiency — suitable sm all paid. 477-8549 STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 Guadalupe G R 7 -4 3 4 0 See the rest, choose the best! utile Cag fit Some space available for Spring. 2323 San Antonio St. 478-981 I Page IO Wednesday, January 7, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Furnished Apartments NEXT SEMESTER M O V E UP The Chaparral Apartments APARTM ENTS & BEDROOM S O N LY FOR I TO 4 C O NVENIENT TO C A M PU S • C EN TRAL A IR ATTRACTIVE LO U N G E • C O LO R TV • POOL M AID SERVICE • QUIET STUDY RO O M RATES FROM $48.75/PER./MO. VISIT OUR MODEL TODAY PROSPECTIVE SEC O N D A R Y S C H O O L TEACH ERS For M A .’*. M A T ’S. W M .'*, M S ) or above. Revolutionary approach to Job-hunting Nationwide directories of Independent Dead­ position*: public. line: Jan. 15 Inexpensive. Applica­ I N T E R C E P T . Box 317 tions write: Harvard Square P.O., Cambridge, Ma**. 02138. Typing VIRGINIA CALHO UN TYPING SERVICE Professorial Typing All Field* M ultiiithing and Binding o These* and Dlsaertatlon* 2408 LEON G R 6-3467 1901 Edgewood 478-2636 TYPING AT 476-1796. 40c page. Call Sally. B E A U T I F U L kinds T Y P I N G Speclal ty jw fo r engineering, science language N o rth U n ive rsity. Mr*. An- ‘ honv. C L 4-3079 A ll I Just North of 27th & Guadalupe Am M R A 0 * M B A Typing M ultiiithing Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored tne needs of University students Special keyboard equipment for science, and engineer m g theses and dissertation*. language, Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Dissertation*, these*, reports Legal typist with specialist Experienced BBA. IBM Executive electric. 453-8650 your ANNE'S TYPING SERVICE. Want typing done correctly? On * PriC* y ° U Can afford7 442- TOC* VI RO IN La SCHNEIDER TYPING SER- VICE. Graduate and Undergraduate typing printing, binding. 1515 Koenig Lane. Telephone: 465-7208. W E L C O M E TO O U R W O R L D THE DUVAL VILLA IN THE SW IN G OF THINGS . . . MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY OR DOW NTOW N. • A W O R L D O F R E L A X IN G P R IV A C Y • M O D E R N L IV IN G IN S O U N D C O N D IT IO N E D A PA R T M E N T S • F U N FILLED L IV IN G . . . S W I M M IN G P O O L , G A M E R O O M * O U T S ID E L IV IN G A R E A W IT H B A R B E Q U E F A C IL IT IE S IN C L U D IN G D O U B L E BEDS • C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D , • A LL B ILLS PAID , C O V E R E D P A R K IN G . FREE TV C A B L ! • C E N T R A L HEA T, A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G , A L L E L E C T R IC • R E S ID EN T M A N A G E M E N T . . . FULL TIME MANAGEMENT • P O R T ER S E R V IC E • L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S • EXT R A S T O R A G E • EL E V A T O R S • B U ILT-IN S, D IS H W A S H E R , R A N G E , D IS P O S A L A WORLD OF ACTION . THE C H O ICE IS YOURS AT DUVAL VILLA. . . A WORLD OF RELAXATION . . . C H O IC E E FUN PE° PLE ° F T° DAY ’ * * MAKE ™ E VILLA Y 0 U * LOCATED 4305 DUVAL—454-9475 Nelson Prefers New Image By FRENCHY GOLDING Staff Writer Rick Nelson has changed his image. His slicked-back hair is now growing over his ears and his Iv y League slacks have flar­ ed into blue jeans. Rick’s j u s t not the same all-American boy- nextrdoor you used to find sing­ ing at Ozzie and Harriett’s neigh­ borhood dances. And he finds he’s more com­ fortable this way. Sitting casual­ ly in the dressing room of the Houston Music Theatre before showtime during Christmas, while busily trying to figure out what songs he would sing to his aud­ ience that night, Rick said he really likes his new image. “ It ’s the real me, It’s not fake and it’s not put on.” And that’s the way Rick really Is; just a genuinely nice g u y who’s easy to talk to and who doesn’t try to impress you with the fact that he is, by far, one of the best looking and most suc­ cessful teen age idols who just so happens to have received nine gold records. He lets you figure that out for yourself. Tequila sours were then being handed around the dressing room, but Rick, because he still gets a little jittery before showtime, de­ cided to pass it up and reached for a cigarette instead. W h i l e holding the cigarette in one hand and tuning his guitar with the other, Rick said he really goes for some of the hippie philoso­ phy. “ A lot of good things have come out of it, especially honesty, and I like that.” As for the ques­ tion of legalizing marijuana, he’s all for it. “ No one should tell you what you can or cannot do,” you find men wearing In old cow­ boy movies shall be overlooked. Rick’s performance that night was not spectacular, I hasten to add. Unfortunately, he doesn't warm up to his audience right away, so none of his personality comes through. He just stands up there . . . and sings. Most of the songs were either country and western or Bob Dylan’s oldies but goodies. Only three or four songs were the bebop style that originally brought him fame. And this was disappointing to his aud­ ience, who were mostly Rick’s screaming fans way back in the early Sixties, who came specifically to h e a r him do his medley of tunes right down from “ Travelin’ Man” to “ Hello M ary Lou.” teenie-bopper At that point, Rick changed for tile show and came out wear­ ing a wild pair of suede bell­ bottoms with a silver chain belt. But the fact that his red shirt looked like the type of pajamas After the show, Rick decided to take a raincheck on the te­ quila. At a small night club, while sipping his drink and tap­ ping his toes to the beat of the beat of the band, Rick mentioned he was really lonesome for his 4-year-old daughter and 24-month- old twin boys. “ They’re devils, but they’re great.” And he even said he spanks them when they’re bad. Grandmothers, mothers, and girls of all ages came running over to Rick for autographs. But most of them, after catching a glimpse of his sexy blue eyes, seemed to forget why they come over to him in the first place, and j u s t stared. But R i c k doesn’t g e t embarrassed when 1 girls swoom all over him, he loves it. Asking if his wife gets jealous from his parade of #ans, I he just looked up, smirked and said, “ She better!” Rick’s boys-in-the-band had on- ly good things to say about him, as a person and as a performer. “ A sensitive and standing and easy-going guy.” fair, under- J If s nice to know that success hasn’t spoiled Rick. He’s just an all-’round, plain great guy. Grown Up Singer Rick Nelson wears Hair casual, taking on new image. World Performers To Play in Series The New Year’s forecast looks bright for the University’s Solo Artist Series. Three of the world’s in top-rate artists will appear Austin during January and Feb­ ruary. Zara Nelsova, whose cello-play­ ing has been acclaimed from San Francisco to New York as well a. in music capitals of Europe and the Soviet Union, will appear in solo recital Friday. Descended from a distinguish­ ed Russian musical family, Mme. Nelsova has been soloist with the Symphony Orchestras of New York, Boston, Chicago, Pitts­ burgh and others and lias per­ formed in the Casals and Pra­ gue festivals. German baritone Hermann Prey w ill perform Feb. 3, An es­ tablished figure on the world’s opera stages such as New York’s Met and the operas of Hamburg, Munich and Salzburg, he was a guest performer in the opening of the new Tully Hall in Lincoln Center last September, Closing the series on Feb. 22 will be the Soviet pianist Sviato­ slav Richter. His fame was first kindled in his native Russia but soon spread to Europe, where fie began giving tours. When the Philadelphia Orchestra toured Russia in 1958, Richter was solo­ ist with the orchestra in Proko­ fiev’s Fifth Piano Concerto. Admission to each concert is $3 per person; tickets w ill be on sale at the door the night of the performance. There w ill be no advance sale for the Nelsova or Prey concerts, both of which will be in Hogg Auditorium. For the Richter con­ cert in Municipal Auditorium, however, mall orders will be ac- ceped beginning Jan. 26. Orders should be addressed to University Box Office, Box 7547, Austin, 78712. A $1 check or money order and a self-address­ ed, stamped envelope should ac­ company each order. The concerts will begin at 8:15 p.m. Doors open at least 45 min­ utes beforehand; there are no reserved seats. LEE CUNT MARVIN EASTWOOD •*" SEBERG W N T YOUR WAGON te d on (hr In r* tor** Bmdwav mu* J TOD AT AT J I* >1 * 8 P.M. M A T , 2 I ' l l r v<'ning* 8 ( I H I n m v S I nil \ \ , . tI S a t . -S u n . I*. VI. \ \ > H M R " M " BOX O FFIC E O PEN PANAVISiON TECHNICOLOR® — PASS LIST SUSPENDED— IO A.M. A RESERVED EN G A G EM EN T TICKETS A LSO A VAILA BLE AT SEARS— REYNOLDS-PENLAND UNIVERSITY C O OP TEXAS * S O U T H W O O D THEATRES Varsity Singers Entertain Troops The University’s widely-travel­ ed Varsity Singers are back in Austin after a Christmas vaca­ tion spent entertaining members of the armed forces stationed at defense installations throughout the Caribbean. Tile tour sponsored by the Uni­ ted Service Organization, took the 13 Texas students to the Panama Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and the Guantanamo Naval Base. Departing Austin Dec. 8, th e troupe headed for the C a n a l Zone, headquarters for U.S. troops in the Southern Command, where they entertained service­ men at eight different army, navy', and air force posts. Be­ tween shows the students f o u n d time to visit the Canal, Panam a’s historical sites and colorful inter­ ior, as well as to take advantage of the Zone’s duty-free shopping bargains. From Panama the Singers flew to Puerto Rico, where they put on shows for U.S. personnel and elements of the Puerto Rico Na­ tional Guard. Prior to returning to Austin the singers traveled to Cuban soil where they performed at the Guantanamo U.S. Naval Base. Throughout the tour the Varsity Singers, under the direction of Ed Otto, were welcomed by l a r g e audiences who heard them sing selections the Broadway musical, “ Hair,” and tunes such as “ Down on the Comer,” and “ I ’m Leaving on a Je t Plane.” from S T U D I O I V 222 Eat! 6th R A T E D I N C O L O R ALIMONY LOVERS ■ T R A N S ★ T E X A S m u m ■ .<23 W. Sea Will* j.r f.-4 4 ? 2 3 3 1 ^ r c j ^ f R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS S M O K IN G PERMITTED A C RES FREE P A R K IN G TODAY OPEN 5:45 FEATURES 6-8-10 W O M E N P A I D T O S T A Y S I N G L E JO® COHU*! fox PittU WTS FMX. NEWMAN ROBERT REWORD KATHARINE ROSS. BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO PLUS IN COLOR! ‘ THAR SHE BLOWS" No One Under 18 Admitted # Open I P.M. Escorted Ladies Free "Outrageous wit, courageous creativity, guts and intelligence. Tells it like its never been told before."— Judith Crist, N. B.C. "A stinging, zinging, swinging sock-it-to-them doozey. Will leave you helpless with laughter.” — Westinghouse Radio STARTS TODAY! $i . o o TIL 5 P .M . (X) NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Education Shows Sparkle TV in Focus Channel 9 shines Wednesday night, with specials on commun­ ity treatment of the mentally ill; tile urban crisis in Washington, and the sculpture of Pablo P io casso. “ To Save Tomorrow” looks at Philadelphia’s Horizon House, a halfway house in tile recovery treatment of the mentally ill, at 7 p.m. “ News in Perspective,” at 8 p.m., features the capital’s mayor discussing its problems with New York Times panelists. Picasso’s sculpture, none of which j he exhibited until 1937, Is the sub- I ject of “ N ET Festival” at 9 p.m. ■ “ Doc Holliday” (actor Milton ; Stone from “ Gunsmoke” ), nar- I rates “ The West of Charles Rus- : sell” at 9 p.m. About 400 of the ■ v v.boy-artist’s paintings of t h e ; Old West are shown. Channels I 4, 6 and 42 carry the one-hour “ Project 20” sixain]. I * Morv Griffin is continuing his outstanding guest line-ups, tyvith Rep. Adam Clayton Powell and M argaret Mead at the top of the list. Comics Milt Kamen and Louisa Moritz and singer M ary Lou Collins complete the party at 10:30 p.m. on channels 5, 7 and IO. A d d itio nal viewings 6.30— 12 F ly in g ..un 4.6.42 Virginian 5.7.10 Hee H aw 9 News 7:00— 12 Eddie's Father 7:30—12 Room 222 5,7 10 Beverly H lllbillle* 9 Book Beat 8:00—4.6.42 Music H all 5.10 Medical Center 7 Movie— "There s No Business Like Show Business" 12 Movie— "Thunder B a y ” 9:00—5,10 Hawaii Five-0 10:00—4.5,6.7,10,12,42 News. Sporty Weather 10:30—4,6.42 Johnny Carson 9 Advocates 12 Movie— "R ed Mountain” 11:30—9 W a y People Live 12:00—7.10 News 42 Movie— “ Break In the C ircle" RESNAIS/RENOIR FESTIVAL presents « I 0 THE ELLUSIVE CORPORAL J • • Jester Auditorium 7 5 4 Wednesday • * 6:3Q and 9:00 # STARTS T O D A Y ! AT 3 AUSTIN THEATRES Tile Qheokt Umty Felting Specked® m ^ e d ! T H E , * * Der Wienerschnitzel 411 W. 24th Just Off "The Drag ' Watch experts bag fabulous Vs trophies with GUN; ROD & BOWr Elk • Deer • Kodiak Bear M t. Lion • Polar Bear • Walrus Lion • Elephant • Buffalo Rhino • Cottontail Rabbits Geese • Pheasants • Ducks Dolphin’ Martin | Lake Trout Grayling Salmon Tro u t. Biggest Name in Hot Dogs IN W IDE SCREEN • FULL COLOR S Year* In Th* Making ■ i NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION F o x T h e a tre 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. . 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1 j O P E N T O N I G H T 5 :4 5 C"4TU RE 6 :0 0 - 8:10 - IO P .M . B ob “THE r L I Y E A R ' S B E S T C f d f e d C O M E D Y ! ” -S A T U R D A Y REVIEW Alice A F R A N K O V I C H P R O D U C T IO N F O R C O L U M B I A "ELEASE @<9 RESTRICTED UNDER 18 AD.vili TED O N LY W IT H PARENTS O R G U A R D IA N C H I E F D R IV E - IN 5601 N. L a m a r O P E N 6 P M . F ir s t Show 6:30 plun! In Color (G ) "WISE GUYS" L in o V en tura SE E IT NOW ATI A U S T I N T H E A T R E 2130 S. Conure** Open 4:45 Outdooraman A t 5:00-7:27-9:54 lust In Color ttie and Marthe. Their old, weather­ beaten and broken house is slated to go. The sisters could be any­ where from 65 to 90, it’s hard to tell. They’ve been in that house most of their is blind. Her parents built the house themselves and she knows h e r way around it. lives. M arthe Marthe is “ tired of Urban Re­ newal. I don’t want no more, I just want to keep my home.” Peo­ ple at the Cli? think Marthe would “ w ither” and die if s h e were sent to a nursing home. But their house is an eyesore. WHAT DO YOU DO with an area like this? into The Urban Renewal Agency proposes to divide the area build­ ings four categories: A) “ parcels with standard buildings to rem ain;” B) “ parcels w i t h buildings which can be brought to standard;” C) “ parcels to re­ main if c e r t a i n conditions are m et;” and D) “ parcels to be pur­ chased.” One question that arises is what the basic concern or urban re­ newal is. Is it prim arily concern­ ed with making the area pretty or should its m ajor concern he the residents, the people of the area? Lurie says that urban renewal, “ contrary to popular b e l i e f , doesn’t like to displace people un­ replace less we are going their homes with something bet­ te r.” But he does say that “ if the area is cleaned up in a res­ pect, to move.” then people will have to URBAN RENEWAL does p a y “ fair m arket” prices for what it buys. It can now pay an addi­ tional SS,OOO to home owners un­ the Housing Replacement der Payment. Tenants forced to move can receive up to $1,000 if they move to standard housing. Own­ ers required to rehabilitate their to homes might receive grants $3,000. Low cost (I percent) loans are available for those who wish to buy back into the neighbor­ hood. But, unfortunately there seem to be those snags in the pro­ grams, the eight-ninths of the ice­ berg below the surface. The CHS charges that the multi­ family buildings that might be built would in all probability be out of the range of the Black­ shear people who now pay an average of $40 a month rent. Several Federal Housing Au­ thority program s are available for multi-family building in the area. These include 221 (d) 3 which is being phased out. Tins program allows a non-profit or­ In ganization to build housing which the family low pays 25 percent of its income and the federal government makes up the difference. income Title 221 (d) 3 is IOO percent rent supplement, that is, all the units in the development a r e eligible. Another program, 236, is also rent supplement, but only 20 percent of the units are eligible. Lurie said in the City Council meeting of Dec. 18 that a recent inter-office memo indicates that Section 236 is being beefed up to 40-percent unit eligibility. The unit limitations in Section 236 are to ensure that there is an economic mix in each federal­ ly-assisted housing project. CHS ARGUES that prim arily 236 units will be built. Blackshear residents will not have a chance a t these since the waiting lists will be open to all of Austin. There is such a shortage in low income housing in Austin, it could be expected that the apartm ents would be filled rapidly. Other sim ilar projects in the city have such long waiting lists they are no longer taking new applica­ tions. Lurie says that although 221 (d) 3 is being phased out. there are still funds available and it will “ probably be a coupl° of years before the money is actual­ ly used up.” RESIDENTS WHO want to bid for lots in Blackshear might also have some trouble. Cleared lots will be sold on a competitive sealed bid basis. Tile CLS says that anyone who out­ bids Blackshear people will get tile lot. If a Blackshear person dees get a lot. he’s going to need money to build. Even with I percent loans, how can an elderly person take out a 30-year loan to build a new house? W ednesday, January 7, 9:00 Alum ni Center 21 IO San Jacinto Presented by Campus Crusade for Christ M AYA Joyously proclaims A S A L E 2 5 % or better o ff... E V E R Y T H I N G Now Thru Saturday, January 10th 1616 Lavaca 10:33 A.M . - 6:30 P.M. 477-8105 bankAmericaro m m n mil It's called, “ Love, Peace and Happiness.” T he Chambers Brothers’ newest LP. But, ironically, it’ll bring neighbors to your door w ith any' thing but peace and love. Instruments for violence is more like it. T he album is the raunchy iest, loudest and greatest album The Chambers Brothers have ever recorded. M ost of it was done live at Fillmore East (six cuts are studio recorded). T he Chambers Brothers really swung into their best. The audience swung right back, too, by cheering, stamping and singing right along. building come rapping on your door, hurling vicious threats of murder and cops, invite them in. Turn them on to “Love, You definitely w on't want Peace and Happiness.” to hear this one alone.. .which brings us back to neighborly neigh' bors. “Love, Peace and Happiness' inspires a party. A loud and raunchy one. T he kind neighbors and friends don’t forget for years. A nd it can go on all night, because it’s a long-playing tw o' record set. A t... a special low price. So when the drags in your THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS LOVE, PEACE A N D H A P P IN E S S UVE AT Bm GRAHAM'S RUMORE EAST A 2-Accord Set Al Special Low Phc* including: U p /left Do It/Bang Bong Vifede InThe VStrter/1 Can't TomTbu Lo o m "Love/Peace and Happiness? On Columbia R eco rd s* K SP* Page 12 Wednesday, January 7, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN