T h e Da il y T x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. 55 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1970 Ten Pages 471-5244 Nasser Dies of Heart Att I Nit: . /■ $ ti has been Nasser’s chief >g him with armament and I -.ie Aswan Dam. v^airo radio said the body will lie in state until Thursday at Kubbeh Palace, w'here Nasser had his offices, to enable chiefs CAIRO (AP) — Gamal Abdel Nasser died of a heart attack Monday night, and his death pushed the Middle East into a new era of uncertainty. The Egyptian President was 52. He was a postal clerk’s son who w’ent into the army, led the campaign that overturned Egypt’s then became the leading spokesman of the Arab W'orld. For a generation he was that violent world’s shining hero despite his setbacks at the hands of Israel. corrupt monarchy, and The Vice-President of Egypt, Anwrar Sadat, announced the death. He wras among young army officers w'ho joined Nasser, then a colonel, in toppling Egypt’s last king, Farouk. Sadat said Nasser died of a massive heart attack at 7:15 a.m. EDT, so the an­ nouncement apparently was withheld sev­ eral hours. Became III Following Session Nasser evidently became ill soon after the last session of the Arab heads of state who met in Cairo last week to deal with the Jordanian situation. His death carne as he and other Arab leaders were struggling to deal with the backlash of Jordan’s wrar, and amid American-inspired efforts to bring about an agreement to end the state of war that has existed in the Middle East for more than 20 years. Cairo radio announced that Sadat was becoming provisional president. Sadat’s succession, an automatic con­ stitutional move, w'as announced by Najib Hussein, speaker of the Arab Socialist Union, after a joint meeting of this party and the Cabinet. To Last 60 Days Hussein said the provisional presidency, in accord with the constitution, will last 60 days. During this period the party will meet to elect a new' president by a tw'o- thirds majority. After Sadat had announced the death, the radio stations started Koran, the sacred scripture of Islam. readings of “Nasser was struck by a massive and severe heart attack after returning to his home last ceremonials of the Arab summit meeting,” Sadat said in somber, sorrow'ful tones. finishing after and the President Richard M. Nixon, receiving the news aboard the USS Saratoga in the Mediterranean, called it a “tragic loss.” He said all nations, “particularly those in the Middle East,” would renew their efforts to calm passions and work for a lasting peace. Security Vital to Diplomacy Nixon’s current diplomacy is closely related to the security of the Mediterranean and the Middle East situation in general. TASS, official new's agency of the Soviet Union, made only a brief announcement Monday night of the death. statements were expected Further shortly, and it was announced Premier Alexei Kosygin will fly to join other friendly heads of state in a last tribute. In recent —Associated Press photo Arab Chief Dead . . . G a m a l A b d e l N a sse r. Report on Campus Unrest Draws Negative Reactions lems of the universities separately from the rest of the society, I’m not sure he has the time to do that.” “To expect President Nixon to do quite so much as implied would be to expect too much of him or anyone else,” University of Houston president Dr. Philip G. Hoffman concurred. interpreted But the president of the University cf Houston Student Association, David A. Jones, the plank differently, saying he felt the report implies that Nixon has failed to use his full influence in recon­ ciling divisiveness on campus as well es in other areas of society. Jones charged Nixon with “abdicating his moral responsibility” in such matters. Jones also considered as too broad the commission's recommendation that those guilty of disruption, both students and faculty, be removed from the campus. Other Students Remark The editor of the student newspaper at North Texas State called the commission’s report only a gesture. Ending the Vietnam war should ease tensions, he agreed, but campus activism “will not disappear.” Dr. John C. Stevens, president of Abilene Christian College, said “I don’t know of anything else that they could have said. “It still points out the fact that we all i need to work together to build educational institutions it possible for serious students to go about their studies,” he added. that educate and make Date Ticket Pickup Due Approximately 4,800 students have drawn blanket tax tickets for Saturday’s game with UCLA, ticket manager Richard Boldt said Monday. football Those whose numbers were drawn for date tickets must pick them up by noon Tuesday, he added. Boldt said 400 date tickets, instead of the usual 200, are available for the OU game. Applications will be accepted on Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon, and on Wednesday from I p.m. until 4 p.m. He said about tickets are available for general sale. individual IOO And Still Fighting Cairo of state to pay their homage. He will be buried at l l a.m. that day. Cairo radio did not say where, but one possibility is that the tomb will be at his native village in Upper Egypt. In Beirut several diplomats expressed belief that Nasser’s death could have a sobering effect on the fighting in Jordan. in Hostility May Increase They emphasized that prophecy is not an art the Middle East. But one possibility they foresaw is that new passions might be unleashed against western e~ b- in Arab minds as lishments pictured enemies of Nasser. American oil n- stallations in the Mideast are calculated in billions of dollars. Gunfire broke out in Beirut minutes a' er the new's w-as announced. Nasser supporters streamed through the streets, ordering shops to close in moi’ n- ing. The crowds forced owners to shut night clubs and restaurants. Analysts in Beirut described Sadat as loyal to Nasser despite recent differe es over the acceptance of the American pc "ce plan. They said it remains to be s en whether he will effectively rule as president or become a figurehead for a group of army officers. Lacks Nasser Charisma Sadat lacks the stature to speak v 'th a commanding voice to the bulk of the IOO million Arabs, and he of course lacks the reputation Nasser enjoyed in the so­ called nonaligned “third w'orld.” Some diplomats believe Sadat may be less inclined to moderation but they s id it was extremely difficult to assess hie impact of Nasser’s death immediately. Once Nasser w'as a leading exponent of driving Israelis into the sea. In re ant weeks he seemed more moderate, supp rt- ing the idea that negotiations on the over-alk crisis might be possible. This stand l ad threatened to tarnish his image among the most militant of the Arabs. Now complexity is added to an already complicated picture. The Arab leaders at summit sessions had worked out hastily se tie an agreement which was supposed the leaving Jordanian violence while unresolved the basic conflict between the the Palestinian and Jordanian guerillas. A truce commission has been appointed, but its authority has been couched in ambiguous phrases. Such an agreement could be far more difficult to carry out now. army Loss to Many Nasser’s death had to be considered a blow, too, to those who placed hopes in the current cease-fire arrangements and the American peace plan formula. Only Nasser seemed strong enough to convince militant Arabs that negotiations w'ould be advisable. King Hussein of Jordan in agreeing to indirect talks with Israel under U.N. auspices, but Hussein’s strength is now in doubt. joined him Sadat's announcement said Nasser died “while standing In the field of struggle for the unity of the Arab world.” “His memory will remain immortal In the conscience of the Arab world,” th® Vice-President said. Swimmer Cuts Hair I Inch One inch made all tile difference, as University swimmer Frank Salzhandler reported to practice for the first time in a week Monday with hair only slightly shorter. The University All-America breaststroker was suspended a week ago by swim coach Pat Patterson for violation of newly established grooming codes. Salzhandler said his haircut was a “means to w'ork inside the department,” and that he was not giving up his fight against “discrimination” in the athletic department. The sophomore swimmer said his girlfriend cut’ his hair late Sunday night. Goals Cited for Athletics < In a prepared statement issued Monday, Salzhandler said, “ Obviously the University isn’t ready to bring athletics into tile Twentieth Century'. Contrary' to the athletic directors' and coaches’ belief, winning teams do not necessarily make a topnotch athletic department, just as a winning athlete isn't necessarily a good human being. “There are other things just as important as winning rn intercollegiate athletics, such as making sure every student has a chance and is encouraged to participate, and seeing that no athlete Is discriminated against because of political views or personal tastes. *T ?U! my hair because more «>uld be done toward ac- complishing these goals inside the department rather than simp y as a student. There are also personal goals in swimming for which I have spent years of my life preparing that , do not wish to forfeit. My defeat is a clear-cut setback for- the University but by no means says I am giving up 6 F the battle.” * Revaluation of Department Ombudsman Jack Strickland said Monday he intends to bring the matter^ before University President Ad Interim the athletic Bryce Jordan. “The relationship between department and the University needs to be reevaluated " he said. ' After workout Monday, Salzhandler praised Coach Pat n as a “go getter” and anticipated a successful swim season. Patterson said he hoped the affair wras over. “The sooner T h /^ Z n Z 8° work.” The fonder A4M swim coach said he felt the controversy had pulled the team “closer together." S0° ner we'U *» able At first I thought it had hurt the team, but I have had second thoughts," he said. I -T e x a n Staff Photo by L. GUERRERO. Salzhandler Shorn • • • resumes practice Monday. Takes Egyptian Helm —UPI Telephoto. to successor the A n w a r S a d a t, E g y p tia n presidency, leaves a radio C a ir o sta tio n a fte r announcing the d e a th o f his predecessor, G a m a i A b d e i N a sse r. Guerillas' Position M ay Be Improved Many University students have received the report of the President’s Commission on Campus Unrest with little hope for any tangible results. Mixed with this pessimism Is a feeling of surprise that the commission w'ould come to certain conclusions which placed much of the blame for campus violence on the Nixon Administration. The report, released during the weekend, called on Nixon to exercise greater leader­ ship to curb violence and ease tensions between young and old. It said in part: “ It is imperative that the President bring us together before more lives are lost and more and more universities disrupted. destroyed property “We recommend that the President seek to convince public officials and protesters alike that divisive and insulting rhetoric is dangerous.” Jones Comments on Report Jeff Jones, president of the Students’ Association, was interviewed by represen­ tatives of the President's commission. He said, “The best thing that I can say for it is that it is inconclusive. The report was a foregone conclusion. It straddled the fence. Nixon expected that; (commission chairman William) Scranton expected that; and I expected that. “When their people re­ presentatives) talked to me, I told them what the solution was, but they wanted to hear something else. (commission “The report called for Nixon to exert national leadership, but until there is an end to the w'ar, there will be no end to campus unrest. “The report has no value,” Jones con­ cluded. Other view's were expressed on various campuses throughout the state, as reported by The Associated Press: University Presidents Respond Dr. Norman Hackerman, president of Rice University, said, “lf the commission means the President should wrork on prob- Tile British assumed control though in the inner war period. Because of the British Mandate, the Palestinians sought no ac­ comodation with the Jews. The country of Trans-Jordan was created in 1921 under Hashemite rule. It existed until the the w-ar in 1947-48 established separate state of Isreal and Prince Ab­ dullah of Trans-Jordan created Jordan on the west bank of the Jordan River. Palestinians saw this move as an attempt to make peace with Lsrael and in their anger, organized Al Fatah under the leader­ ship of Yassir Arafat. The revolutionary spirit grew' with the consignment of the Palestinians to refugee camps by Arab governments who could not absorb two million people geographically or commercially. ^ Tile proxi mity to the Palestinian conflict intensified the attitudes of those involved, Fernea sa .vs. If Hussein intended to maintain a central government," Fernea says, “he had no choice but to put down these Palestinian entities/' Council O K s For $1 Billion Resolution Tax Roll Austin City Council adopted a resolution Monday approving the City's first $1 billion tax roll. The approval of the 1970 tax rolls gives Austin a $104 million increase over the 1969 tax rolls. The council also started consideration on the tax rates for 1970 and amended the for and wage classification policemen and firemen. schedule Total school and City tax rates proposed equal $2.79 per $100 of assessed valued property, which is the same as the 1969 tax rates. The Austin school board passed and sub­ mitted to the City Council a recommended rate of $1.50 for school taxes, $1.10 f o r the operating fund and 40 cents for the debt retirement fund. The City tax w-ould include 95 cents for the general fund and 34 cents for debt retirement. A report of the final tax figures will be submitted to the council in mid-October after 706 property appeals are heard. An attempt to restrain the council from adopting the 1970 tax roll was refused Friday by District Judge Herman Jones. The restrainer plea was filed Thursday in 53rd District Court by property owners in the northeast section of Austin. The property owners felt that all property was not assessed on a uniform and equal basis. The City re-evaluates property on a rotating four-year basis. City Council also established a Civil Service classification schedule for employes of tho Police aud Fire Departments. University Middle East specialists see the death of Egyptian President Carnal Abdel Nasser as extremely serious liar already tenuous relations in the area, bringing into question die possibility of increased Pales­ tinian guerilla influence. Dr. Robert Alan Fomea, director of tile Middle Eastern Studies Center, described Nasser as a “force for stability’‘ and predicted “Israel may find it difficult to deal with the Arabs for some time.” The Arabs would be “without Pan- National leadership to negotiate a settle­ m ent/' Fernea said, even though Vice- President Anwar Sudat has assumed control of the government. Power Question Intensified Tile question of Palestinian strength begining with the Sept, 8 airliner hijackings, followed by two weeks of civil war in Jordan, now' assumes new prominence. Tile Arab summit meeting truce, con­ cluded just before Nasser’s death, seemed to place the fedayeen in abeyance to King Hussein’s Bedouin forces in Jordan. The future of the Palestinian movement, however, is still unpredictable, Fernea says. Palestinian militancy has a long history and is deeply rooted in Middle Eastern and European culture. Palestine was at one time part of a culturally common area known as El-Sham, encompassing tile modern nations of Syria and southern Lebanon and the Palestinian lands now occupied by Israel and Jordan. “These people had a common dialect, commercial interactions and strong kinship ties,” Fernea explains. Hussein Descendant of Mohammed During World War I, tho Grand Sherif of Mecca av or thew the Turkish ruler and re-established tile rule of the Hashemite family, which traces its ancestors to the Prophet Mohammed. King Hussein is a direct descendent in the genealogy. This revolution serves as a model for many Palestinian guerillas today. W eather Partly cloudy, cool nights and mild days through Wednesday, with a northeasterly wind 6 to 16 miles per hour Tuesday. High Tuesday in the upper 70’s and low Tuesday night near. 60. Guard Denies Rumor Of City Maneuvers Barton Creek Suit Austin M ay Be Defendant By FAYE BARTULA Texan Staff Writer Adj. Gen. Ross Ayers, com­ the Texas National mander of Guard, denied Monday reports that three Austin units of the guard would hold riot control maneuvers in the University area Oct. IO and ll. City Maneuvers Reported The reports appeared Monday in a front-page Rag story written by Austin attorney Martin Wiginton. Ayers called the Rag story an jour­ example of “sensational nalism.” He said the usual once-a-month National Guard maneuvers would be Saturday and Sunday on the grounds of Camp Mabry. “No training is planned on the streets of Austin.” Attorney Verifies Story Contacted Monday afternoon, Wiginton said he was “ totally convinced” of the truth of what he had written. “I don’t like to start rum ors,” he said. Wiginton said he deceived his information from “ Some national guardsmen who had seen some documents.” The story said on Oct IO and l l the “ 149th MP Company, 249th CHRISTMAS SKI HOLIDAYS SKI UNLIMITED, INC. C O N T A C T A R E A REPRESENTATIVES AT 477-4225 O R 477-4538 C A L L BETW EEN 2 & 6 P.M. Something to SELL, BUY or RENT? Use The DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED You W ill Be Amazed at the moo, FAST RESULTS For So Little Money! «u GR 15244 You Get 15 Words For Ono Low Price! Insertio n * $ ^ } 1 5 For Only ln s « r tio n s $ $ C O O I I For Only I «# Search Begins [For UT Student- A missing persons report has been filed with Houston police concerning the disappearance of University freshman Jeff Konen Friday. Konen and his roommate, John Lopez, hitchhiked to Houston for the weekend. Lopez said the two w'ere picked up near Bergstrom Air Force Base by a white four- door Galaxy 500 with a blue in­ terior. Because of a flat tire, the car was forced to stop en route to Houston, and Konen and Lopez aided the driver in repairing it. The driver bought them some beer in return for their help, and continued driving to Houston, wrhere Lopez was dropped off. A motion to name the Q ty as an involuntary defendant in the Barton Creek suit will be filed in 53rd District Court, as a result of a pre-trial hearing Monday morning. Judge Herman Jones said the suit over whether Barton Creek is a navigable creek formerly in­ cluded only the area above the Zilker P ark boundary. During the hearing the plain­ tiffs stated an intention to include Barton Creek from the mouth of the Colorado River, thereby in­ cluding Zilker Park, hence the City of Austin, in the suit. Judge Jones ordered to file a written motion. A hearing will probably follow within the next few days. Jones said. them That was the last time Lopez 12 Owners Cited saw Konen. Konen’s parents asked that the driver, who said he w*as a Uni­ versity in English and history, contact The in­ Texan or formation regarding Konen. junior majoring the police with Houston police say they have no leads. Harry J. Konen, the miming student’s father, said he had “no information whatsoever.” Konen’s roommate and parents further concern e x p r e s s e d because Konen W’as carrying a $250 Jones Scholarship check. is case Plaintiff in the a group led by Russell Fish against 12 property owners whose land lies along the banks of Barton Creek upstream from Zilker. The Nov. 9 trial is to determine if Barton is a navigable creek as defined by Texas statute. A navigable creek is an average 30 feet in width from cutbank to cu thank. If Barton Creek is found to be navigable, then it is owned by the State of Texas and held in trust for the benefit and use of the public, taking control of the creek out of the private owners’ hands. SALES & SERVICE — EASY TERMS RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS, SPEAKERS, RECORD PLAYERS, TV’s, etc. for HOME, CAR, BOAT, TRAILER HO U SE Pie-recorded Tape, H e a d Phones, Patch Cords Batteries, Needles, Recording Tape, Microphones, etc. B E D W A Y 307 W. 19th St. RA D IO Ph.: 478-6609 MP Company, and the HQ Com­ pany for the 136th MP Battalion” would “ move into the UT Austin community to practice tactics to be used the event city, University and state decision­ makers ever find it necessary to repress dissent and political action by military occupation of our community.” in Rumors Suspected Lt. Col. Benny McDavid, in charge of the three MP units, denied any knowledge of the University area maneuvers. “I don’t know anything about It,” he said. A Department of Public Safety spokesman said “ Austin head­ quarters has no knowledge of the alleged maneuvers.” Ayers said the only place where the Austin guard units hold training away from Camp Mabry is at Camp Swift near Bastrop, other than the annual summer camp at Fort Hood near Killeen. the origin of the story was a rumor. “In the military more rumors can get started,” he said. Ayers seemed think to N E W RECORD SHOP LP's $*150$2! to $i()0 8-Track Stereo Tapes lr CASSETTE Syf OO T A P E S 7*1 to to A L L N E W M E R C H A N D IS E BARGAIN CENTER 411 East 43rd WILLOWICK APARTMENTS 600 South I st Located for Your Convenience Shag Carpets All Electric Kitchens Bills Paid From $160.00 Furnished Phone: 444-0687, 442-4051, 472-6744 Most Luxurious Furnishing in Austin During the hearing, Jones ruled that the plaintiffs will have to amend and enlarge their plea to include facts necessary to make the suit a class action. In a class action, only a few defendants are named but the judgment is binding on both them and others who are in the same class, in this case, those who own property or hold interest on Barton Creek. The plaintiffs, while asserting that the public has the right to use the bed and bank for rec­ reational purposes, also maintain that the public has the right to cross private property to reach the stream, legally termed right of ingress and egress. During the hearing the plain­ tiffs agreed to dismiss the ingress and egress portion of their plea, saying the public could reach the stream through public access such as roads cr by going up­ stream from Zilker Park, The defendants voiced concern over the plaintiffs’ general ref­ erence to “banks and bed.” Jones overruled their request that the to specify plaintiffs be made more exactly the area considered to be the banks of the creek. that if Jones said the court rules in favor of the plaintiffs, surveys will be made to de­ termine exactly the area that will be considered the banks of the creek. Filing Begins Today For Delegate Race for Filing for the Oct 21 general election of D e l e g a t e s begins Tuesday. Deadline for filing is 5 p.m. Oct. 6. the House The House of Delegates and the Student Assembly comprise the student legislative branch of government at the University. Members of the House consist of e l e c t e d of recognized organizations and a t- large representatives from the schools and colleges. representatives To be eligible, an under­ graduate candidate must have completed 15 semester hours at the University and be currently enrolled in at least 12 hours. Graduate students must have completed nine semester hours at the University and hold at least a B average. Law students filing to required for candidacy are have IO semester hours with at least a 65 average. completed file Applicants must the school in which they are enrolled. No candidate may be on scholas­ tic or disciplinary probation. in Applications for filing may be the Students’ o b t a i n e d at SAE Fraternity Drops Out of IFC Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has unofficially withdrawn from the Interfratem ity Council, ac­ cording President to Graham Hill. SAE Max Yarbrough, president of IFC, said Monday night the Inter­ fratem ity Council has not been contacted concerning the with­ drawal, though he has heard of the fraternity’s intentions. SAE’s action came after the IFC imposed social probation and a fine on the fraternity but, ac­ cording to Hill, was the result of a growing disenchantment with the council. DRIVE .A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT 1/4 cLvjg$/> e t , 1/2 et 3/4 ct r n 0 : le t 0 : ii* - 31.50 41.00 125.00 225 00 275.00 C A P IT O L D I A M O N D SHOP , 603 Commodore Perry Hotel A U S T I N 2 4 7 6 - 0 1 7 8 Hill, vice-president of the IFC, said SAE’s withdrawal would have no effect on the fraternity’s status with the University or with SAE nationally. The probation resulted from termed an “alleged what Hill rush violation” summer. SAE’s appeal failed to alter IFC’s decision, w'hich in effect bans any parties by the University SAE chapter during the fall semester. last “The social reason W’as secondary in our fraternity’s con­ sideration of withdrawal from the IFC,” Hill said. “ We felt the council hadn't served Its purpose for the Greek system. Instead of serving as a cohesive body w-here fraternities could come together and solve problems, it (the IFC) came to the point where it was bogged down by m atters con­ cerning rules and regulations.” Association Office in Union Build­ ing 321. The prospective candi­ date must have his completed hours and grade point average verified by the Registrar. In addition, the Dean of Students must approve of his application. The applicant also must pay a $5 filing fee and place a $10 deposit with the Election Commission. Campaigning will begin Oct. 14 for the election. All candidates will be required to attend an instructional seminar Oct. 8. Any questions concerning the elections may be addressed to the commission at Union Building 207, Phone 471-3541. Jewish New Year Services Slated The Jewish High Holy Day period, the holiest and most im­ portant days of the year for Jews, begins at sundown Wed­ nesday. The period, called “ IO Days of Repentance.” begins with the two days of Rosh Hashonah (New Year) and ends with Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). to Rosh Hashonah services will be held at Hiliel House, 2105 San Antonio St., according the f o l l o w i n g schedule: Evening services, 8 p.m. Wednesday; morning services, IO a.m. Thurs­ day; readings and music, 2 p.m. Thursday; and liturgical services, IO a.m. Friday. Yom Kippur services are sche­ duled Oct. IO as follows: Kol Nidre services, IO a.m .; readings from the tradition, I p.m.; Ylskon memorial and Neilah services, 4:30 p.m. Bicorn ,ioo*~e«M * IH E STUDENT S OWN STORE street floor Jewelry *$■' v*. C ig T e d • is net H ie sen cf Scarle t CTIara, g e t yourself a heavyw Balfour class ring — said at the Co-Op for $62.50 and up (with dividend) • prompt delivery • no deposit • time payments NORTHWEST TYPEWRITERS S ADDING MACHINES 6005 BURNET RD. 453-8801 PORTABLES S T A N D A R D ELE C T R IC STUDENT D IS C O U N T ! REN TALS SA LES — SER VIC E New Portable Color with A.F.T.! This power-packed R C A N ew Vista® Color Sportabout— one of the new just-right-size models— features Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) for fiddle-free tuning convenience. 21,500-volt 3 LF. chassis features long-life solid state components in important circuits for dependability and top performance. Super Bright H i-Lite Color picture tube. Here's low -cost luxury in color viewing. $369.95 E N ; s G A N S T O N E downstairs radio - tv - stereo SEMINAR FOR STUDENTS on MIND CONTROL and ESP with ALPHA BRAINWAVE CONTROL conducted by Gene Harkins, Noted lecturer, Parapsychologist, and Mind Control Instructor. M O N D A Y, SEPTEMBER 28 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 2:00 To 4:00 P.M. Cambridge Tower 1801 Lavaca, Tuition JI.00 Fire Fighters Meet Death In Air Crash LOS ANGELES (AP) — Five fire fighters died Monday night when their helicopter crashed over the scene of one of Califor­ nia's massive brush fires, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman said. The five-seat helicopter, used to ferry firemen to fire sites, crashed in San Gabriel Canyon in an already blackened area of the Angels National Forest, about 30 miles east of Los Angeles. They were the first fire fighters to die in the blazes which have devastated the state’s southern half since Friday. Three civilians died over tile weekend. Tile Fire Remains Unchecked fire state's biggest-ever brush crackled unchecked Monday night near San Diego, but elsewhere winds subsided and firemen began to gain the upper hand. for forecasts called decreasing winds, lower Weather temperatures, and possibly light rain over most of Southern California, although continued 100-degree temperatures were forecast for inland parts of fire-ravaged southern San Diego County. A new blaze broke out 40 miles northeast of San Diego on Monday afternoon and quickly burned 32,000 acres in a timberlush area near Cuyamaca Rancho State Park. It was reported moving twice as fast as the large brush fire to the .south. Millions lx>st by Fire Gov. Ronald Reagan said State surveys show that since Friday 56 major Southern California fires have charred 400,000 acres, caused $165 million in damage — $154 million of it to pivate property — and destroyed more than 200 homes. More than 10.000 men, including 2,500 from out of state, have manned fire lines, Reagan told a news conference. The Small Business Ad­ federal ministration estimated loss at $175 million, with 1.500 homos, businesses or other buildings damaged. the BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - John Dos Passos, whose acclaimed trilogy “ U.S.A.” chronicled labor and social struggles of the early decades of tile Twentieth Century, died Monday at the age of 74. A friend of the author of 34 works said Dos Passos had berm under treatment for a heart condition for several years and only Saturday had returw d to his Baltimore apartment from Good Samaritan Hospital. time their He and his second wife Elizabeth, had divided between Baltimore and a house in Westmoreland, Va. His first wife, Katherine, died in 1947 In an automobile accident the author lost his right eve. in which recently Bern in Chicago of Portuguese desoen*, Dos Passos* early works championed the cause of the little man the struggle for unionization and social gains winch cul­ minated in the New Deal, in Once considered a left-wing author, his view's changed as he grew older, Labor leaders, heroes in “ U S A..” were villains three decades later in his 1961 novel “ Mid­ century.” Dos Passos, arrested in 1927 in B ston for picketing to protest the death sentences of Sacco and Vanzetti. the Republican presidential candidacy of Sen. Barry’ Gold wa ter in 1964. endorsed “Now we have the new vested interests, mainly the government, which is interested in its own survival,” he said in an interview after endorsing Coldwater. Dos Passos received his early education A New Beginning UPI Telephoto. M a rkin g the open in g of the fall quarter M o n d a y, Thom Dickerson, vice-president of the Kent State U niversity student body, rings the victory bell on the com ­ mons, where antiwar dem onstrators had gathered last M a y . 3rd of 5 in Slaying Caught Author Dos Passos Dies WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The third of five persons sought in a bank holdup and slaying of a policeman was captured at gunpoint Monday and his hostages freed. Two coeds remained at large. rotary Fifty police officers converged on a in Billings station wagon at a Square, blocked it Lorn escape and re­ moved William A. Gildav, 41, of Amesbury, sought in the $26,000 holdup and the slaying of Boston Patrolmen Walter A. Schroed^r, 42, Schroedor, father of nine, was buried at about the time of the Gilday capture. Tne hostages he had held nearly 24 hours, Thomas Huberdeau, 21, and his sister. Katherine, 20, both of Haverhill, were un­ harmed. linked to Still sought in the slaying, which Boston to a student radical police have group and the earlier bombing and looting of a National Guard armory, are two coeds — Susan Saxe, 20, of Albany, N.Y.. and Katherine A. Power, 20, of Den­ ver, Colo. Stanley R, Bond, 25, of Waltham, was arrested Sunday in Grand Junction, Colo., to take an airliner to as he attempted Denver. Appearing pale and wearing sport shirt, jeans and boots, he appeared before John Lafferty on U.S. Commissioner In England and Connecticut and graduated from Harvard in 1916. He joined the Vol­ unteer Ambulance Service that year in Italy and saw World War I duty with that unit and the Army Medical Corps. His war experience provided the basis for his second novel, “Three Soldiers,” a 1921 book which depicted the less glamorous side of army life in an age when many writers were concerned with its more dashing aspects. He publisho of style. It s disgusting.' “How do you expiai K e l p e d . \ I rn / / “No one can get an mileage out of attack*;-. Communists in the United St tes ny mer* Student-baiting is the big thing now. Th Red-hunters are their tim attacking students and professors and ar ministrafors. Nobody gives a damn wha we do. We haven't been able to get I the newspapers in months.” spending all “THAT'S AWFUL," I said. “ I remrrrbe during a political year when everyone wa accusing everyone else of bee g a Comm. or a Commie dupe. What did you peopl do wrong?” “ We did nothing wrong The R<-*d-hunfer discovered that people were more afrai of their own children than they were c the Communist Party. “ Vice-President Agnew hasn't mentions one Communist threat since he’s been o his $100-a-plate lecture circuit. As far a he's concerned, the biggest enemy to th United States is not Karl Marx but Dr Spook.” Has this had any effect on your mem bership?” I asked him. "I hope to toll you it has. Half our mem bership was made up of I BI undereove agents. We depended on them for all ou financial aids as they were the only one who paid their dues. Now they’re lea vin; in droves to enroll at colleges and uni versifies. Our cells are down to nothing.” 4 OI HOI LD THINK the FBI under cover agents would have some loyally ti the party after ad these y e a r ,” I said. “ The other Jay an FBI undercover agent a nice fellow whom we all liked, carn* in and said he had been ordered to resign as he had been reassigned to Hie freshman class at NYU. I begged him to stay, bu he said it wasn’t his decision. Communist! just didn’t mean anything as far as J Edgar Hoover was concerned. The Reader'! Digest won t even buy articles from hlrr on us any more.” “Maybe you could get Congress to in vestigate you as they did in the good ole days?” I said. interested “ It’s hopeless. The internal security sub committees are only in stu dents,” he said. “ It’s impossible to explair to Moscow that nobody cares what we do ” “WHY COULDN’T you get the student! interested I suggested the party?” “Surely you could get some attention ii the student unrest was thought to be a Communist conspiracy.” in “ We tried, but tile students won’t have anything to do with us. They think we’re as old-hat as the Republican and Demo cratic Parties.” “ It’s a crying shame,” I said. “ We thought maybe when Nixon became President we’d get a break, because in his day he was one of the great Communist- hunters in this country. But he hasn’t men- tioned us since he’s been ll wouldn’t have hurt us to call us 'bums,' after all we did for his career.” in office. Cppyrlfht (c) 1970, Tne Washington Po) Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndic* The firing line 'Reason to hate US. policy To the editor: I was absolutely dicguested to read the letter of Daniele Drieux in the Sept. 27 Daily Texan, which was an insulting attack upon a Palestinian student for “abusing the hospitality” of the United States by criticizing U.S. imperialism in the Middle East. Her use of the phrase “ ill manners” to is describe Mr. Saad’s political views particularly tasteless: the U.S. policy to­ wards the Middle East consists, in large part, of supporting rich U.S. and British oil companies and other corporations which wish to milk the Arabs dry of as much of their resources as they can grab. To do this, they must support or install govern­ ments which will be favorable this plunder. to This means that the United States must display a very “ ill-mannered” attitude to­ wards the Arab people. Examples: In 1956, the United States tried to sabotage the con­ struction of the Aswan Dam in Egypt, by withdrawing funds which it had promised; in 1958, the United States invaded Lebanon, to put down a popular uprising, and to discourage others elsewhere; the United States had no qualms about overthrowing Premier Mossadegh of Iran, when he threatened oil profits there. In addition, the United States supports every reac­ tionary sheik, shah or dictator which will protect U.S. (e.g. Hassan of Morocco, Saud of Arabia, Hussein of Jordan, and so forth.) interests George Sand, who is a Palestinian, has particularly reason to hate intervention in the Middle East, since 30,000 of his country­ men were slaughtered last week by Jordan­ ian troops, mostly with U.S. weapons, to say nothing of U.S. encouragement and promises of support. is In view of that, to suggest that Mr. Saad’s portrayal of the U.S. role in the Middle East constitutes “bad manners” astounding arrogance. I, who am not a “guest” of the United States, and therefore not obliged to respect its “hospitality” — but, who do have to pay part of the bill for America’s own bad manners all around the world — have no hesitation about reiterating his charges. David A. Ross Graduate student in philosophy 912 E. 40 St. Frank's hair To the editor: Re: Frank Salzhandler case: You are obviously in the wrong line of interest. Apparently, the swimming team is no place for anyone whose personal views are in conflict with the Man, and who is actually foolish enough to display those views (a persistent belief in freedom to pursue personal beliefs is out of the ques­ tion, Isn't it?) As Burt said, what’s a little hair when compared to that scholarship, Frank old pal? When you agreed to swim, that includ­ ed giving your mind as well as your body to your all-knowing coach, didn’t it? After all, Frank, look what you’re doing to the great image of this great omniversity. What you’re doing, Frank, is blowing the minds of those who believe in rules for rules’ sake, conformity for conformity’s sake, — those whose most complicated thought is “ Duh, long hair is for, duh, girls, and short hair is for, duh, boys, duh.” It’s hard enough for certain people to form a concept in their “minds,” Frank (i.e. the social truism that long hair denotes feminism); don’t make those who have neither the capacity nor the courage to question those concepts injure themselves mentally from overexertion Have pity on them that persecute you, F ran k ; small minds can produce only small thoughts. Sorry I’m short on jock humor, Frank old buddy. P.S. Perhaps an increase in volume by those members who recognize blind and thoughtless despotism for personal interests is in order. Ed Eiland Inhospitality To the editor: I am shocked by Mr. Drieux’s letter (Daily Texan, Sept. 27). He should be proud of his country because it allows Mr. Saad to voice his opinion freely. Furthermore, Mr. Saad is first and foremost a student on this campus and he has as much right as any American student to say what he thinks is right to say. It is utterly shameful and a sign of inhospitality to deny him this right and to incite the authorities against him on nationality. the ground of his Mr. Dricux is absolutely correct: no American visitor can stand up in any Arab country and denounce that government's policy. I thought we all knew they are undemocratic. Mr. Saad, however, can hardly be blamed for that. N. A. Bezirgan Assistant Professor of Linguistics and of Philosophy Meaningless To the editor: Re: Mrs. Chapman’s letter of Sept. 27. Long hair has become associated to a certain extent with riots and violence. Riots and violence are certainly deplorable. A business suit and clean-cut hair have become associated with indifference to the social problems of our country, as long as a buck can be made. Being indifferent to the social problems of our country if there’s a buck to be made is equally deplor­ able. Mrs. Chapman, please spend your time fighting these terrible attitudes and actions, not something as meaningless as an outward appearance. Tommy Thomas Sophomore, Plan II 2703 Rio Grande Salute To the editor: A “ royal” salute is due coaches Darrell Royal and Melvin “ P at” Patterson in their turning down the appeal of swimmer Frank Salzhandler, who refused to get a haircut to stay on the team by orders of the swim­ ming coach Melvin “P at” Patterson. It is time for these students and militant organizations to recognize authority rather than trying to dictate terms to the adminis­ trative body who supposedly are (sic) to govern our higher schools of learning. As a member of the Longhorn Club and Texas Ex-Students’ Association, I think I can safely say that a vast majority of these members concur with the sentiments of Coaches Royal and Patterson in their attitude on this case. C. T. Johnson 300 Willowood Circle Course Guide Lacks Funds ll farina J RNE JEWELRY ON-THE-DRAG Solitaire $ 2 8 5 CBA Service Aids Business founded T h e Community' Business In Advisory Service, June. 1969, and operating from the University, offers free con­ sulting and advisory services to A u s t i n * * small businessmen, especially dis­ those advantaged minority groups. fir rn "Advanced business students provide consulting services and gain educational benefits cf real world involvement,” according to the CBA Service catalogue by Steven Estrin, director, and Dr. Floyd Brandt, chairman of the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s management department and member of the CBA Service Advisory Council. The CBA Service is working the Human Opportunities with Corp. and the Travis County Office of Economic Opportunities in finding minority businessmen who need help. Requests for assistance are re­ ceived from clients who come directly to the organization. When a request for assistance is received, director Estrin con­ tacts the client to determine his major concern and assigns a team of students the case. These students are responsible for defining problem areas and developing solutions. to Students can this project with for working with in receive colies- the credit the project Some courses C o l l e g e of Business Ad ministration assign term projects Students working with the CB; Service, in some cases, may sub suture th* assigned term pro;ect, whethe* the subject parallels the course' subject or not. The CBA Service projects may count as pre fess:oral reports for students lr graduate school. Work also may be credited as a conference course for senior students who have a teacher’s supervision. CBA Service work is not necessarily limited to students in the business school. Presently, students the schools of communication and architecture a r 9 taking conference courses. from As of February’, 1970, the CBA Service has aided 44 clients, and more than 90 University students and faculty have been directly Involved in the program. Advice has been given in as varied printing; grocery’ retail, manu­ facture handbags, music, florists, catering, bio-medical in­ strument repair service and a neon and plastic sign company. occupations to people such of combine to make a bridal ensemble that is dramatic and different. A cluster of small diamonds surrounds the center gem for added br hance - 3 re so designed to overlap the wedding ring to give the lock of one. * lja ruianne} J C N - T H E - D R A S C>*- 2 c &JML : -c 2^7 ^ rte* kl I it- /kA c /lf* . rueU. /totems. "The Texan at one time Im­ plied that it was (Dr. John R .1 Stlber's project. It has never been any one man's project,** F er­ guson said, Ferguson believes that the best way to fund the guide is on a University wide basis or by a grant from an outside foundation. Dr. Margaret Berry, associate dean of students, said there was a possibility the vice-president's office would fund the snide again, but no commitment had beer, made yet. "The committee will need to write a recommendation asking for m o n e y ," she said. Children's Drug Probe Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) - A con­ gressman'* plans to investigate the use of amphetamine drugs to school­ children has drawn support from, parents but criticism from some doc*ors and teachers. overactive quiet to Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher. D- N.J., opens hearings Tuesday as chairman of a K: use privacy subcommittee. His aim is to find whether the drugs are being con­ fined rec­ ognized use treating brain­ damaged problem children or whether normal, bright young­ sters are being drugged to keep them from fidgeting in boring classrooms. their medically in Galia cher said administration of the drugs usually is suggested by the child's school and the par­ ents asked to agree to the use. But he sa :d instances have been reported where the parents* con­ sent was in effect coerced by threats to b ar the child from regular classes and other cases (rf "implied consent” by ignorant parents. _ . , _ — I W n iS m m ■ a a 1 3ll _. - - Head Over Heels Texan Statl Photo by MIKE! LACEY. taking refu g e stu d en t A from th e h ea v y rains on cam p u s Friday ’e f t the re­ m ains of a M ain Mail dis­ p lay, including a d iim em b er- ed le a -r ig a g a in st a wall in a portico o f G arrison Hall. m annequin, Freshmen Encounter Limits Registration Registration w 111 continue through Wednesday for the 1970 Freshman Encounter program which begins Oct. 7 with an audience participation multi- media shown Only SOO student* may join the six weekly sessions, which in­ clude a mini lab or rap session, a yoga Sesser with audience participation . a faculty fireside the chat, and British Broadcasting Corp, film, "The War Game." the showing of Registration broths are on the the Building. West Mail Business-Economics The cost is $1 per student. and behind Sue Nelson, a member of the S t u d e n t s * Association five- member co-ordinating board for Freshman Encounter, said program is casual the "The students can get whatever they want out of the sessions, but hopefully, it will help them facilitate discussions, formulate their cwt, ideas, exchange them with others and open a means for meeting other people,” she said. Freshmen will be divided Into groups of about 20, each with a student adviser. the finest ring available. gut i IV-; t h V ; - is w ritin g a bock. C u t it doest i i answer.MF* • a - »• *« * • , * A - riM— it; C re ate d by Jcln Robe*4* 1/4 CT.................... 29.50 Cr.-oosa Y o .r D iam ond 1/3 CT.................... 39.50 1/2 CT.................... 99.50 236 OOJdA iBP« Unless someone comes up with some money, the “Student Guide to Courses and Instructors" may be in danger next year. This year's edition was saved by a last-minute grant from the office of Dr. Stephen McClellan, acting vice-president for student affairs. That grant was enough to pay for publication costs. indicated that the student committee respon­ sible for putting the guide wit the deans of the should ask various colleges included to pay part of the cost. McClellan has This was one of the funding plans considered last year, but problems arose. “Some of the deans played games with us. and wouldn't c o m m i t themselves,” Rudy Garza, managing editor of the course guide, said. Garza said he and his com­ mittee would start contacting deans soon to see lf they will be willing to finance part of the guide this year. “ If they don’t come through, I don't know what we will do,” Garza added. Tom Ferguson, the editor for the course evaluation last year, said a certain amount of money real was problem was apathy which he blamed on adverse pub­ licity. available but student the Group Sign-up Deadline Nears Student organizations that have not re-registered by Wednesday will be cancelled for six months, a spokesman in the Student Ac­ tivities Office said Monday. in their Canceled organizations cannot have a the representative student House of Delegates, cr records processed h aw through the Student Activities r Office. They also will be subject to regents' rules governing the meetings of nonUniverity or­ ganizations. Letters have been to remind the officers of student or­ ganizations re-register, but to many have not sent To re-remster, an officer or other authorized spokesman for the group must fill out a form J in the Student Activities Office, Union Building 340. However, before the form will be accepted, ail outstanding bills of the or­ ganization must be paid. TSP May Publish UT Law Yearbook Texas Student Publications may take over publication of the School of Law yearbook, The Peregrin us. T h e The publishers Pem'jrincs will decide the fate of the yearbook at a Tuesday meeting. The possible merger with TSP, as well as a schedule for make-up pictures for students, are both on the agenda. cf Presently, the yearbook is pub­ lished by the School of Law. Charles Ory, editor, and Bill Smith, managing editor, are in Charge (rf the entire production. Student volunteers help with photography, ad­ vertising sales. layout and Last week class pictures were scheduled to be taken, TSP fur­ nished the photographers. By Wednesday, only 87 students from the school of 1,500 had had their pictures made. Through the publicity efforts of Smith, however, 697 students had been photographed by Friday, and rumors of cancellation of The Peregrinus were quieted. PHOTOS One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them, and b e y o n d .*, hi r 4 • r& N t.v th e re 's a way for you to know th® w orld around you first-hand. A way to see th e things v o tiv e reac a b o u t , a n d s t u d y a s you g o The w a y is a c ollege th at u se s the Parthenon a s a c l a s s ­ ro o m for a lecture on G reece, an d illu strates h o n g K o n g s f oat ng so cieties w s th a ride en a Harbor s a i p a n . C h a p m a n C o l l e g e ' s W o r l d C a m p u s A f l o a t enrolls tw o g r o u p s of 5 0 0 stu d ents every year a n d o p ens up the w o l d for them. Y o u r c a m p u s is the s s . Ryndam e qu ipped with m od ern e d ucation al fa c ilitie s an d a fine faculty Y o u have a c o m p le te stu d y curriculum a s you g o A n d earn a fu lly-accredited sem ester w h ile at sea. Chapm an C o l l e g e is n o w a c c e p tin g enrollm ents for Spring and Fall '71 sem esters. Spring se m esters circle f ie w orld from Los A ngeles, stopping in Asia and Africa and ending in New York. Fall sem esters d ep a rt New York for peri sto p s in E no ce. A fr ic a a n d Latin A m e ric a , e n d in g in L o s A n g e le s The w o rld is there T h e w a y to s h o w it to inquiring m in d s is there A n d fin a n c ia l aid p r o g r a m s a re th e re , too. Send for our cata 0 a v, : ~ • e coupon below s s. R > n d a m is of N e t h e r la n d s registry. Y o u ’ll be able to talk to a W orld C am p u s Afloat representative and former students: • Sunday, October 25, 2:30 p.m. • Downtowner Motor inn, Steak Room • 11th and San Jacinto Streets • Austin, Texas TOTAL SWEATER LO CK 18. Be*ut’*2 s w e a t e r a" J with turf e wove" s*r-lpes ewe* match'-q pa-t w:*h ribbed cun. In red ’ orange or brown in S, M, L 1 0 0 % Acrylic. SDorriwee*’ Attic, Second F.ocr PASSPORTS 'SUPER HOT I I S E R V IC E STATMAN PHOTO 19th ct Lavaca • Camaron Villa*# PIZZAZZ 821 WEST 24th FREE PARKINS 23rd & PEARL WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have. 1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION Mr. M it t Mr*. Laat Warn* FTriT initial Nam# of School "Campy# Addr*** u s s r Campus Phone f "City--------------- ± A iea Coda S tat* Zip Vaar in S chool Approx. OPA on 4.0 Seal# Homa A ddress fit ta a l City S tate ’ Zip .... Homa Phone ( ) Ara a Cod# UntiL approx. data Info should be ae-! to campus n home □ I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19______ □ I would like to talk to a representative of w oo* 0 W G A 9 CAM PUS AFLOAT M M Tuesday, September 29, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 5 In Journalism Classrooms Smoking, Food Out a In and sandwiches, Journalism Buiding seminar room, over canned soft drinks the journalism faculty voted Monday to prohibit soft drinks, food and smoking journalism from all classrooms, seminar rooms and labs. Dr. Norris Davis, department chairman, said, “smoking and drinks are already prohibited in University classrooms. All we did was extend the rule to lab rooms and seminar rooms.” Davis said the new rule is an attempt to keep the Journalism Building cleaner. Included in the new rule is The Texan newsroom, which is some­ times a place of frenzied activity. One Texan reporter, informed of the rule said, “The mind balks at the picture of the chaos which will result if this rule is enforced. What are reporters going to do to calm their nervous energy if they can’t smoke?” He added, “A newsroom with­ out stale cigarette smoke is not a newsroom at all. The finest traditions of journalism are being violated.” Another reporter, with one cigarette dangling from his lips and another burning in an ash­ tray, said simply, “fat chance.” The journalism faculty also decided to conduct an informal poll of their classes to see if students wanted the soft drink machines the removed building. The machines recently were modified to hold cans in­ stead of bottles, and have since consistently malfunctioned. from Davis said students may vote to have the machines removed replaced with or different machines. But there is no chance of replacing the cans with bottles, he added. He said the University Vending Committee, which sets policy, had said the cans cannot be replaced with bottles. Jones Left Out O f Sports Program Jeff Jones, Students’ Associa­ tion president, and chairman of the Athletic Council J. Neils Thompson are in disagreement as to why Jones’ picture was left out of current football programs. A s Students’ Association president, Jones, or a repre­ sentative appointed by him, serves on the Athletic Council. Traditionally, pictures of all members of the council are in­ cluded in the Longhorn football program. Jones, a council mem­ ber, was not pictured this year, however. W h e n questioned Monday, Thompson said Jones’ office was contacted during the summer. At this time, Thompson claimed, the Athletic Council requested that Jones advise the council who his representative would be. Ac­ cording to Thompson, the council was not so informed. “It is not our job to track down the representative,” Thompson said. Jones claimed, however, that the council never contacted him. His secretary also denied that a call was made to Jones through his office by the council this summer. “Thompson knew very well that either I or someone appointed by me would serve on the Athletic Council. But I was never once contacted by them,” said Jones. Thompson said that since the program had gone to press, it would not be possible to insert Jones’ photo in it From Sink To Manager Starting as a dishwasher in the Chuck Wagon at 16, Robert An­ derson, now 27, manages the Texas Union patio snack bar which serves an average of 1,000 persons daily. Anderson moved to Austin from Louisiana in 1960 and worked up from dishwasher to custodian, apprentice cook, line supervisor at the Chuck Wagon and finally to manager of the patio snack bar in 1969. Pete Noonan, director of Union said Anderson Food Services, shows capabilities and has a talent for “getting things done. leaderships “He's a likable fellow,” Noonan added. A l t h o u g h Anderson never finished high school, his lack of education has not seemed to hin­ der his progress at the Union. He has encountered no major problems managing the snack bar, but admitted, “it’s hard with half an education.” He added that Noonan has helped him in many ways. Anderson said he has thought about going to night school, but never seems to have the time. Under Anderson’s direction, the snack bar will be named the “Hole in the Wall” since it was originally a storage closet with one wall knocked out. The employes are going to start wearing derbies to bring back memories of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Anderson said. Besides his managerial duties, Anderson has trained the new manager of the Union catering service, Lois Donaldson. Few Participate In SMC Lecture Attendance at a weekly antiwar lecture series, sponsored by the Student Mobilization Committee, declined at Monday night’s meeting. sharply The teach-in topic, “The War and Its Relation to Labor,” at­ tracted few listeners, with at­ tendance fluctuating between five and 12 people. One SMC member pointed out that the decline might be attri­ buted to the topic, which he said was not as interesting as other subjects scheduled during the weekly series. Approximately 40 persons at­ tended lecture, last week’s dealing with the history of the GI antiwar movement. C LA SSIFIED AD V E R TISIN G RATES .07 E a c h Word (15 w ord m in im u m ) $ .06 ...........$ ........... $ ...7 5 ........... $ ...0 5 E a ch A dditional T im e Student rate one tim e E a ch additional w ord 20 C on secu tive Issu es IO w ords 15 w ords 20 w ords co l. inch 1 co l. inch 2 co l. inch 3 4 col. inch C lassified D isp lay I colum n x one inch one tim e S 2.10 ..............$ 2.00 E a ch Additional T im e ........................... ...........$11.00 ........................... ...........$15.00 ....................................... $19.00 ...................................... $38.00 .......................... $70.00 ................................... $96.00 ....................................$120.00 (No cop y ch an ge for co n secu tiv e Issue ra tes.) • . L O W STU DENT RATES 15 words or less for 75c the first time, Sc each additional word. Stu­ receipt dent must show Auditor's and pay in advance in Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E T u esd a y T e x a n M onday, 11:00 a.m . W ed n esd ay T exan „ T h u rsd ay T exan T u esd ay. 11:00 a.m . , _ W ed n esd ay. 11:00 a.m . F rid a y T exan T h u rsd ay. 11:00 a.m . S u nday T exan . . F rid a y . 3:00 p.m. F o r S a l e 1969 T R IU M P H DAYTONA 500cc. 4.000 .J E S S * g r e a t sh a p e. $875. Jo h n S elm on, 477-7 i o7* A N N M A R G A R E T V ie tn a m photo, 8x10. L iv in g co lo r F a n ta s tic , u n b eliev ab le. T ru ly a c o lle c to rs ite m . S end $5 a n d w ill m a il p o st-p aid . A ggie Den, 307 U ni­ v e rs ity , C ollege S tatio n . T ex as. SAILBOAT, 15' sloop, c la s s d a y s a ile r m id tr a ile r, d a e . sa ils. B e st condition. $<50. 4o2-16(2. A .R . A M P s ta n d a rd tu n e r ; B o rg W a rn e r e ig h t tr a c k (h o m e ). A fte r 6 p .m ., a s k fo r M ike, 441-1852. 1963 C O R V E T T E con- , oy e5 l‘bi?- G?o e rlrn c ^ re a so n a b le ^ nable I hone L a u ra B o d o u r; 478 811$ Just North of 2/th & Guadalupe Am * T y p in g . M u ltlilth ln g . B in d in g M B A V Tho Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service i s f f l S u . 'S i n S g i la n g u a g e , f o r scien ce I tog theses and dissertations. tnglneer> P h o n e GR 2-3210 a n d GR 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k s a s s a Wf S VIRGINIA CALH O U N TYPING SERVICE P rofession al T v p in g Ail F ie ld s M u ltlilth ln g and B inding on I beses and D isserta tio n s 1301 E dgew ood 478-2636 T H E M E S , R E T O R T ^ R e a s °n&ble. M rs. F r a s e r , 476-1317. le c tu re n o te Z Mulfilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 476-7581 311 E. lith L0W Rate* Near Cam pus DEADLINE TYPING SERVICE Papers, them es, B C . report*, theses, e tc . 476-2047 anytime Pick-up I delly Just North of 27th & Guadaluo. S E W IN G M A C H IN ES / $35 M a n a g e r a p t 107. 477-7448. W OODW ARD 1722 E. Woodward APTS. 444-7555 242 units -— 8 separate clusters •bident oriented cluster* offer relaxed living comfort for swinging . . . .—^Private ^ S b Sfacm iSsbavfaliablein’ swimming pools. _ .federate pricing with all utilities paid — no hidden • *149-50’ 2 tearoom. VA bath $172.50. minutes to U.T. minutes to town. glanced kitchens. on-premisis washateria. _ • Free all-channel TV. • Amnia napkin* for tenants Se guests. rental W A N T E D . 2-3 or 4 PEOPLE to taka up leas* on vary nice 2 bed­ room furnished apartment on Enfield. Brand new carpet end sofa. On Shuttle­ bus route. 2 pools, dishwasher, disposal, $ 185/month. Call Doloris or Zaff even­ ings. 476-9252. URG EN T! TE NANT pay* $50 deposit! « 5 f £ viP g Take o v er rem ain ing •e v en m onth lea se. North, one bedroom , *tudl0 a p a rtm en t A fter 5, 452- $724. Page 6 Tuesday, September 29, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN f, Key to Success — Texan Staff Photo by PHIL HI BKR. Fullback Steve W o rste r (I), who pounded for 93 yards despite draw ing considerable atten­ tion from Texas Tech's defense, led Texas’ second-half offensive com eback. Intrepid Nips Aussie; Keeps Americas Cup Then the wind veered about 45 degrees and took away Hardy's key weapon, the tacking duel. Gretel II had the sam e break in her victory in the fourth race, being upwind in a breeze shift. Turning for home with only a one-length lead, Picker could al­ most finish, keeping tacking to a minimum. the lay As they cruised slowly home­ wards. both yachts were al­ ternately headed and lifted but Intrepid w as to windward with room to spare. It was in light air that Gretel II won its only race last Thur­ sday. In sim ilar conditions, the challenger beat out the American defender in the second race only to have the race reversed and given to the U.S. boat because J of an alleged infraction by the Aussies a t the start. ATTN: GOLFERS F O R T H E BEST B U Y S O N PRO - LINE GOLF CLUBS — NEW A N D USED — Sm 25y-v \ SF cr C o m e By O n e O f O u r Two Sho ps — A n d S o t Free Professional A d v ic e O n H o w To Best Fulfill Y o u r N eeds. George Hannon GOLF SHOPS M o rris W illiam s G o lf C o u rse M a n o r R o ad — 926-1298 M u n icip a l G o lf C o u rse Enfield Rd. — 4 77-6533 NEWPORT, I U . (AP) - In­ the Am erica’s Cup trepid woo Monday for t nibd States, the nosing out Austral! 's Grot el II by IO bo t lengths in a race so close t:mes could ha' e pa; cd t ie old trophy back and forth. two crews a t the The ' ic’ary by I minute 44 sec­ onds gave the New York Yacht club defender a 1-1 m argin in the best-of-seven series, but few if any, ever made challengers, it closer than G rrtel II. It was t h e sui cessful challenge by the United States since it won the cup in 1851. t" cnty-fii t I n t r length le i b lf* JJT VV II rail Cm-, ra j d Fir ker. Mel Jim Hardy \ of Hind — i westerly flu 12 a t the £ Rhode I s la ; triangular ct had overcome an early d by tim Aussies and 0 yards on the fourth i e f vers ta Iking Gretel dramatically. shifts handi- Wiry! skipper Bill atrepid's rh J It* the? Aussies* » sailing in his kind seven knots north- ha i dropped from T of the race on Sound’s 24.3-mile As Hat iy had done h ‘fore, he he2 ,n gar; bill g that the heavier Intrepid couldn't accelerate as in coming about. He was fast turn brought him right. E ach closer Until they were sailing nose to nose. P icker stubborn]} kept Hardy a t bay, carrying him high off the m ark before turning for it and rounding two lengths to the W X X . C O K O B T H i L 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Big Play Ability Royal Praises UCLA Bruins highly-ranked Oklahoma Satur­ day. Royal called UCLA quarterback Dennis Dummit “ a fine passer, one of their big th re a ts.” “Also,” added Royal, “ h e’s throwing to someone who can do something with it.” T erry Vernoy weaved his way into the end zone after in grabbing that 53-yard bomb the Northwestern game. UCLA’s offense will differ from the standard used by California and Tech, Royal said. Their de­ fense hasn’t allowed a touchdown in the second half this year. term ed ’Horns’ second half play against Tech “ about as sound football as you can play.” Texas won 35-13, but dropped to No. 2 in the UPI poll behind Ohio State. Royal the The coach w’as not happy with the first half effort. “ We lost our poise down around the goal line. Also, we had some confusion on the bench. Some of our people didn’t get out on the field soon enough. And we couldn’t get the attention of the players to call a right before half.” Royal took the blam e for the con­ fusion. time-out Royal mentioned that three of the first half scoring drives, two by Texas and one by Tech, required a plays. total of only nine Is the offense good or the de­ fense bad when this happens? “ That depends on who’s got the switch on the projector,” Royal said. “ When it happened to us on defense, we thought that our defense broke down. They got 102 yards rushing on just four plays.” the work of fullback Steve Worster, who carried only four tim es in the first half but was unleashed in the last two quarters to total 85 yards. Royal praised “ You give him a little more room and he creates said Royal of running even m ore,” W orster. On defense, Bill Atessis “ h a d ; shape.” Other his second inspired, aggressive gam e, Scott P alm er played “ very w’ell” and the secondary was “ in good standouts w ere Scott Henderson and Ray Dowdy. Royal lauded offensive guards Mike Dean and Bobby Mitchell Je rry Sisemore and Bobby Wuensch. tackles also and Wuensch drew illegal procedure penalties for starting before the ball was snapped. three “We thought those three calls were correct,” said Royal. One writer, viewing gam e films with Tech's Coach Jim Carien, counted 25 times when it was “ questionable” that Wuensch moved before the ball was hiked. “ Bobby gets off with the snap,” said Royal. “ He will move ahead of the other linemen. He looks like he’s offside when he’s not. He is cutting it pretty fine. It needs working on.” Stan Mauldin suffered the only Injury in tile Tech game, exiting with a stiff knee and ankle. David Richardson is the backup man. Against UCLA, sophomore Dan Terwelp will replace David Arledge at right defensive end. Also. Deryl Comer will start a t offensive tight end. “ Comer blocked a little better (Tommy) Woodard,” said than Royal. Royal discussed at length the involving Sunday morning fight three second-stringers. He said the three, Sam Mc- Briertv, Ronnie Tyler and Syd Keasler were “ at minor fault” for being out at 2:45 a.m . but added that “the team really got caught up on their rest while awaiting the game Friday and Saturday in Lubbock. I can see how they' might not be tired when they got back.” He said th at “it takes two to make an argument” but mentioned that it was his understanding th a t the band of youths w'ere at fault outside when they ganged up and attacked the players. BRIDGESTONE • BSA ED’S AUSTIN SPEED EQUIPMENT HUSKY • H O D A K A 4115 Guadalupe — GL 3-6910 O SSA M O TO RCYCLES BRIDGESTONE of TEXAS 41 17 G u a d alu p e — 4 53-9429 STI DENT DISCOUNTS A L W A Y S T H E L O W E S T P R IC E S IN T O W N . CHECK THE B E S T T H E N BU Y FROM “ SMILIN” ED BECK ER or RILL “ CRASH” VON Q UIN TUS. WHY BUY CO-OP— OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST— AND GAS THE BEST w ho says you can't have a portable laundry in your own apartment?... Doa DOD DQ 0 □ a n n oooDO foon OOO □□a □ 4-OTT D -Pl DBO n n o CO m 0 L L -iiL the N e w IIWAYTfiG PORTA WASHER’ d o e s n 't care W H E R E y o u live... m WE'VE TEAMED UP A WASHER & SPIN-DRYER THAT REALLY GETS CLOTHES CLEAM. PUT IT WITH A MAYTAG P0RTA-DRYER* AND YOU’VE GOT A DEPENDABLE, PORTABLE HOME LAUNDRY! e EXCLUSIVE R E V E R S I N G T W I N IMPELL ERS e SAFETY LID S W I T C H # H I G H SPEED W A T E R EXTRACTOR e N O IN S T A L L A T IO N NEEDED ALEX M c N A I R S CENTRAL TEXAS APPLIANCE CO. C o . 904 N. L A M A R 476-6076 SAVE OPEN 24 HRS. 2718 G uadalupe L O W L E A D Ethyl gasoline low, lowest price Plus FREE Longhorn "Hook 'em Horns" glasses with IO gal. fill up. By TIM SISK Texan Sports Staff UCLA, Texas’ Saturday op­ into the No. 13 ponent, moved in this week’s United position Press International coaches’ poll. If Darrell Royal had been voting, the Bruins would probably be ranked even higher. "They're 3-0, that’s the first thing I know about them ,” said Royal at his Monday press con­ ference. “They have the ability to win coming from behind and that shows good character,” he added. Royal praised the California team for their modus operandi in their 12-7 win over North­ western Saturday. "On fourth and eight with just a couple of minutes left in the gam e they hit a 53-yard touch­ down pass to win the game. Thpy have this big-play threat because of athletic ability.” The Bruins scored eome-from- trium phs over Oregon behind State and Pittsburgh before over­ taking Northwestern. “ That victory over Oregon said looks good now,” State Royal alluding to OSU's upset of ('Mural Scores (IHS* A Rock R ollers, 13, Decablrd* 7 J e ste r 6-up won by default over Zeta Bota Theta 19, K appa Alpha 0 J e ste r J-low w on by default over G overn or's Dorm 7, F la m in g Cos- Moore P rath er m ers 0 Road Runners 8 C razy H orse 8. U S of ft fi i .im pus Guild 22. TLOK 12 K is m e ts J e ste r 8 35, S tag 8 Photons 14. W hizkids 13 T h elem e 25. J ester 6-low 0 H ill 16. R oberts 14 J e ste r 5-tip 7, S im kins 0 A llen s A ven gers 12, R ogers R a id ers 12 Cia** B ASME won by d efault o v er Arm y N a v y 14, B SU 6 S tea lers 23, Lev Corpus 6 L egal E a g les 22, R oughnecks 0 Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service S E R V I C I N G V O L K S W A G E N V E H IC L E S IS O U R S P E C IA L T Y T h * O n ly Independent V W G a ra g e in Austin to G u arantee Volksw agen Repair* Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 B U R N E T R O A D A c ro ss from G u lf M a rt G L 2-0205 C L O S E D S A T U R D A Y Cig Red is a black sheep, "Proper means of illumination during periods of cerebral meditation ofttimes results in an environmental metamorphosis beneficial to the cat who’s using it!’ P e ngu in Is waiting at you r ca m p u s bookstore with a w ide selection of p a p e r b a c k s — for supplem entary c la ssro o m information and after-class reading enjoyment. A m o n g the m ost recent titles: SANITY, MADNESS AND THE FAMILY. R. D. iaing and A. Esterson. An enlightening new study of schizophrenia, and companion volume to The Divided Self. $1.45 THE AMERICAN INDIAN TODAY. Edited by Nancy 0. Lune and Stuart Levine. Avital national problem explored by thirteen Indian and white anthropologists and educators. $1.95 PRACTICE OF ASTROLOGY. Dane Rudhyar. A new step-by-step approach by one of the leading figures in international astrology. $1.25 CONCENTRATION AND MEDITATION. Christmas Humphreys. A progressive course in mind development—highest step on the path to supreme spiritual enlightenment according to Buddhist tradition. $1.45 ASIA: A HANDBOOK. Edited by Guy Wlnt. $2.95 WHOSE LAND? A History of tho Peoples of Palestine. James Parkes. A balanced historical perspective of the forces at work in the current Palestinian dilemma. $1.95 SOVIET COMMUNISM AND AGRARIAN REVOLUTION. Roy D. and Betty A. Laird. $1.25 PENGUIN BOOKS INC 71I0 A m bassador Rd. - Baltimore. M d .2 l2 0 7 y S H S The right kind of lamp can do good things to your head. As well as your studies. Like the Panasonic Fluorescent Desk Lamp. With an electronic gizmo that gets 22 watts of light out of a 15-watt bulb. And sends some of that extra light through the trans­ lucent shade that keeps your brilliantly illuminated crib notes from blinding you. And if you have a small room or a small-minded roommate who likes to sleep occasionally, you ought to have Panasonic’s High Intensity Lamp With its sliding lever that gives you an infinite series of settings.’ From a cram-night 150 watts all the way down to a Saturday* night seductive glow. Now that you are adequately enlightened as to the relevance of proper illumination to emotional homeostasis, ambulate to that repository of knowledge and sweat shirts, your college bookstore. W here you can look at Panasonic lamps and electric pencil sharpeners. After which, we think you’ll agree that t here’s only one way to see things. Our way. PANASONIC. just slightly ahead of our tim e. Tuesday, September 29,1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J! Front' Author Dies Novel Sparked Trend LOCARNO, Switzerland (AP) — Erich Maria Remarque, whose antiwear novel “ All Quiet on the Western Front" sold more than nine million 45 languages and ushered in a new’ era of literature, died Friday after a long illness. He was 72. copies in The German-born writer, who fled Nazi Germany in the 1930’s and eventually became a U.S. citizen, died at Saint Agnese Clinic here. Doctors said he w*as admitted several days ago with an “ incurable illness." His wife, actress Paulette Goddard, was at his bedside. They had been married since 1958. A cordial, mild-mannered man, lit­ Remarque won worldwide erary fame telling the story of the generation w’hich emerged from World War I. Phrase Created When he was drafted into the German arm y at the age of 18, the communiques of the Kaiser's high command were peppered with the phrase “ All quiet on the western front.” The phrase w’as at sharp odds with the realities of in which Remarque was wounded five times. trench war, the bloody in gone Tile phrase stuck in his mind and nine years after Germany had defeat, down Remarque made it the title of his bitter novel. W i t h i n three months of publication, the hook had sold a half million copies in Germany, rights were and quickly grabbed up by European and American publishers. foreign the Sales soared in many lands, but the book roused the ire of the newborn Nazi party, which ac­ cused Remarque of besmirching his country’s name. When the premiere of the American film based on the novel opened in a Berlin movie house, storm troopers of the Nazi party hurled stink bombs and let w’hite mice loose in the theater. Remarque tried to counter the attack, declaring that “ this novel is meant to be neither an ac­ cusation nor a confession." “ It is only trying to tell of a generation which was destroyed by war even if it was spared by its shells.” The theme of “All Quiet . . . " individual confronted with the in again cruelty b l i n d *fid the irrationalism of the world — was struck of Triumph," a novel that dealt with the fate of refugees from nazism. The hook scored success when it came out first in the United States in 1946. “ Arch Beside “ All Quiet . . and “ Arch of Triumph" Remarque bestsellers included “Three Com­ rades,” “ A Time to Live and a in Time to Die" and “A Night Lisbon." None came near to matching the success of his first novel. TV Tonight Tuesday viewing proves cree again that if you can fill the country with cretins you’ve got entertainment. at 6:30 Phil Silvers continues his role as Shifty’’ Shafer on the Beverly Hillbillies on channels 5 and 7. Shifty extends swindle as he his enormous remainder of the negotiates Washington, D.C. Jedd Cl am pelt. p.m. to Greer Acres takes over at 7 p.m. on channels 5 and 7. Hired- hand Eh becomes jealoas when guest Loci Baker Is showered with gifts. Lori is played by Victoria Meyer!ink whom you will vaugely recognize as the girl who shared Danny Kaye’s lap at the end of many programs in his old series. MOVIES 7:30 p.m. on channels 7, 12. “Night Slaves." World television p r e m i e r e Jam es F ran cisco and Lee G ran t The line is basically science- story’ fiction dealing with seeing some­ thing that didn't happen. starring 8 p.m. or channels 4, 42. “ San Francisco International Airport." Billed as a movie-drama yet part of the four-in-one series on NBC. is a mini version of Ress It CHECK OUT B A H A ' I Wedneiday, 7:30 p.m. Union 330 Hunter's “Airport" centering on the lives of traffic-controllers. A d d itio n al view ing: 8:30 p.m. 12 Mod 5vjuad 4. 42 Don Knotts 5. 7 B everly Hillbillies 7 p.m. 5, 7 Green Acres 7:30 p.m. 7, 12 Movie 4. 42 Ju lia N ight Slave* 8 p m 4. -42 San Francisco Intern a- 5 Hee Haw tional 9 N K T Festival — George Srell 8 30 p.m. r> To Romp With Love 9 p .m . 12 M a rc u s W elby, M .D . 5,7 GO Minutes 10 p.m. All News 10:30 p m 4, 42 Johnny Carson — guest*: Helen Haves, Son. B arry Gold Wa tor, and Joan Rivers, sin g er-actress Melba Moore. Wild West Play To Open Friday th** drama Tickets wont on sale Monday for department's production of “Indians," which opens at 8 p.m. Friday in th* D~ama Bu.lding Theater Room. The Arthur Kopit play will he presented Friday, Saturday and Oct. 5 to IO. Tickets mav be purchased or seats reserved at the University Box Office in Hogg Auditorium, to 4 p.m. open Monday tekv phone 471-1444. through Friday, from 9 a.m. The director. Season ticket holders may pur­ chase tickets at half-price, or ll. Tile regular price for the genera! public and University faculty, staff and students is $2. play’* Prof. James Moll, has described the production as a “new kind of theater" which does not conform to e* oven tional structure or form. the mistreatment of the Indians in the westward push of th# fron­ tier; the setting Is a Wild West show with Buffalo Bill as nar­ rator. deals with play The The Right Angle Photo Becomes Art By BENE PEREZ Texan Staff Writer The question of whether photography is an art has often been asked. Rut it seems to me in that whether the print or man that ultimately con­ trols the art. lies the camera, the real question is it image The pure visualization of a real image in the lens and the printing of the image is not art. Art in the traditional sense involves the cerebral to transfer of mind and from mind to media. In photography the transfer of images undergoes few mental changes or transfers of image identity. The only real artistic de­ the con­ involved with cisions ception of the negative are in composition and knowing when to release the shutter. But these are purely mechanical directions. The final print is only the competent completion of various mechanical Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes that question are mostly processes that to the experienced in­ photographer tuitive. It is the print that gives tho final message and ob­ us taining a print is con­ tinuously dynamic and does not, after so much looking at it, just decay the into genre where art is at. Tile alw! the photography machine or die man behind the machine creates the art. The uses of wide angle or telephoto lenses, special film emulsions or dyes are a good portion of the artistic appeal of the final print .Yet the pure use of mechanical imagery such or solarization is a poor vehicle for artistic expression. Photography of art is whether is primarily a means of communication whose symbols are real images. The to communicate correctly need with a camera involves placing SHEEP SKIN SALE* RUGS Beautiful Colors Many distortion lens as ★ LEATHER SALE Various kinds colors — 30c per foot Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin. Texat 478-9309 TRANS ★ TE XA S ADULTS $1.50 TEEN DISC. C A R D S $1.00 C H IL D (Under 12 W /P) FREE BOX O F FIC E & S N A C K BAR 465-6933 O PEN the proper symbols within the viewfinder frame and arranging them so that in the final print the viewer can relate with and understand being the communicated. idea A good example of this is the miscellaneous page in die back of Life magazine. But it is this ability to place conflicting images together in one print that often gives rise to artistic expression. It Is die placing of images to­ gether on a print that are real or have an illusion to reality that g i v e s its credibility. the photograph it takes one Yet the symbols it can com­ municate are often obscured in­ because as dividual’s viewpoint to create it, it takes the same to view it, and the viewer will react the photograph more as an “image*’ than Tile photograph’s message is often ob­ the viewer's com­ scured by pulsion the identify with to image. a message. as to is is where The ability to go beyond the pure mechanical imagery and to ideas and communicate actual c o n c e p t s die photographic art lies, as well as the whole spectrum of “film." to It the i d e n t i f y clearly with that photographer’s viewpoint saves the medium from being purely a machine art, and allows man to become more intimately involved in his relationship with himself. the viewer's ability Camera Perspective —Texan Staff Photo by B EN E PEREZ. Photography dips into the realm of art as the shutter speed and technique come in­ to play in light and shadow. University Ensemble To Feature Soloist The University Jazz Ensemble, giving its first concert tills season Tuesday night, will introduce vocal soloist Marilyn Byrd, junior voice major at Huston-Tillotson College. The 8:15 p.m. concert in Hogg Auditorium will be taped on KH- FI-TV for broadcast on Oct. 24. Admission is free. Miss Byrd will sing a variety of “ soul’’ and “ pop" tunes, in­ cluding “Summertime," “Triad" —• made popular by the Jefferson Airplane — and “Never, Never Will I Marry" — w'hich has been recorded by Barbra Streisand. On the program are a number of big-band tunes, such as Woody Herman’s “Greasy Sack Blues" and Buddy Rich’s “ Mexicali Nose." Two popular tunes will receive fresh treatment by the ensemble — " P r o m i s e s , Promises" arranged by senior music major Carol Whiting, and “ For All My Life,” arranged by trombonist David Caffev. I BEAU BRIDGES DIANA SANDS THE LANDLORD (R) COLOR by Deluxe* United Artists GUTHRIE RESTAURANT” COLOR by DeLuxe ■ United Artiste THEATRE FKATUBES: 2:00 - 4:00 - ti .00 8:00 - 10:00 ENDS WED. BARGAIN DAY! ADULTS 'Til 7 P.M. 75c ( S JOSEPH EIMS««ert» CANDICE BM-PETER STRAUSS SOLDIER BLUE TECHNICOLOR® (M ATON® AN AWX) EMBASSY R E L E A S E R S Th# Sing!# Mat! Important Ah'triton Rim in Stvtrol Month*)" Boston Oak* FREE PARKIN G INTERSTATE now! .WAMER BROSH S T A T E D O W N T O W N 719 CONGRESS THEATRE • F U ATI R E S • 11:10 - 4:15- 8:20 Starring ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN CARROL BAKER NOW! LAST DAY! INTERSTATE FREE P A R K IN G E lF U R 6 P M. O N I O U VARSITY D i A C f M T I O T H I A T R I 1 4 0 1 G u A D A I U h ! THEATRE • I KATI B E S • 2:30 - 4 .1 5 - 6:00 7:45 - 9:30 GENE W ILDER* “QUACKSER FORTUNE HAS A COUSIN IN THE BRONX99 MARGOT Cl HIW* LAST DAY! C Start* T O M O R R O W ^ 'CATCH-22 IS, QUITE SIMPLY, jp i^ T H E BEST AMERICAN FILM I FVE SEEN THIS YEAR!" — Vincent Canby; I N. Y. T IM S "IT’S ONE HELL OF A FILM! A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY!”-.,-. teiMiamjon. PLAYBOY " ‘CATCH-22’ says many things that need to be said again and again! Alan Arkin’s perform­ ance as Yossarian is great!" -Joseph Morgens*#™. NEWSWEEK A MKE MUNIS FUJI ALM NOON ■ u - ?; a j S T n s s ; IMMR n a if S I— ' ■ a u m ■ a w n ® ! -met* * h u m m c h i m m m c m i t — m a w s * ■ « * ■ » — skhpi* s i m i m ra tta n JMoiuniwjnHiMMA g Page 0 TuM«l#y. September 29, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN STUDIO IV 222 E a st 6th P h . 472-0436 TODAY'S FOLK MUSIC DRAFT BEER C h a p te r e d J F lu y RUSTY WEIR • JIM RITCHEY ALLEN DAM RON • SEGLE FRY 1411 LAVACA 472-3236 A MASTERFUL PRESCRIPTION FOR FUN & ENLIGHTENMENT "FRANCISCA" — PLUS — "VENUS" ON SCREEN No. 2 TWO FIRST RUN, 16mm UNDERGROUND HITS! IN COLOR! N O W SH O W IN G A u s t in D O O R S O PEN 5:00 P.M. 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CAPITAL P L A Z A ___ 4657 7*0 iNTtPftfGtONAl HWY 'Stomp' in London Play Invades Europe By CHARLES DAVIS Texan Staff Writer Perhaps only a few campus hangers-on the old remember Curtain Club and specifically a production the called Revolution.’' “Now For the short of memory, “Now the Revolution” was a tribal rock musical written and directed by Doug Dyer. While the production of projected great deal a staging and en­ imaginative it tertaining musical numbers met its creative demise. The director injected a bit of nudity into the script causing a campus uproar and eventual shutdown of “Revolution” and the Curtain Club as a campus activity. had been they rejected by their academic peers, the “Revolution” company moved on to greener pastures with per- Although I As You Uke It F I L M S “Catch-22” with Alan Arkin and Richard Benjamin, film version of Joseph Heller’s novel, starts Wednesday at Varsity. “Move” with Elliott Gould and Paula Prentiss, mystery comedy, starts Wednesday at the State. “Hornet’s Nest” with Rock Hudson, Italian village youth aid American officer in WW 11 setting, starts Wednesday at Southwood. MISIC J a z z Ensemble, Tuesday, concert featuring Marilyn Bird, soloist, tickets available at Hogg Box Office, performance at 8:15 p.m. DRAMA “Indians” produced by Ex- p e r i m e n t a l Theatre. Per­ formances at Drama Theatre Room, 8:15 p.m. Friday, Sat­ urday. Tickets available at the box office in Hogg Auditorium. In the Stars positions; Moon-PIuto conjunction (good) 2:45 p.m. 29th; Moon-Sun conjunction (good) 9:30 a.m., Moon-Uranus conjunction (bad) 1:30 p.m., 30th; Sun-Uranus conjunction (bad) 2:30 p.m., Moon-Jupiter conjunction (good) 11:00 p.m, 2nd; Moon-Venus conjunction (good) 9:45 p.m., 3rd; Moon-Satum opposition 12:15 a.m., Moon-Neptune conjunction (good) 1:30 p.m., 4th. formances in Atlanta and in a small off-Broadw'ay in New York. No longer “Now the Revolution,” but using the more potent title “Stomp,” they billed themselves as “The Combine." theatre The Combine has transported their totally communal family of players to England to participate in the Edinburgh International Festival at the Haymarket Ice Rink in Edinburgh. A the reviewer reception Edinburgh for Variety magazine had glowing reports for the of “ S t o m p . ” “Musically and visually,” reporter com­ mented, “ the show has much to commend as the small cast hus- ties slanted stages, chat up the payees, sing and shout and whisper, and gen­ erally raise protests on life and living.” around between Nudity Reprimanded The cast of “Stomp” met an “old ghost” in Edinburgh as the festival officials asked them to til© nude “drastically modify” scenes — smacks them in the face once again. repression the coup of However, the troupe regained their theatrical freedom as they staged what the trade papers are calling legitimate theatre. In the shadow of the Old Vie in London, the new home of the Young Vie premiered with nudism galore, supplied by the cast members of “Stomp.” the crew’ opening, From tile reaction to their Lon­ don of “Stomp” can look forward to a good run in England. Future plans are yet indefinite, although it is understood that “Hair” pro­ ducer Michael Butler has negotiated with Dyers group for the use of the production. By MCK LAWRENCE Texan Staff Writer an I’m engineer One of my students asked me the other day what possible physical basis there could be to “explain” the apparent su c c e s se s of astrology. Actually, I have no by idea. profession and that means if a thing gets results, use it! Of course, I’d be happy to examine a good theory if someone hap-! pened to c o m e up with one, but I think the present Lack of a theoretical basis in no way hampers the effective use of the astrological correspondences pre­ sently known. the angle I mention aspects of planets a two lot. An aspect between formed Is planets between those planets as seen from the earth. Thus, the Moon in the zenith with the Sun setting forms an angle of 90 degrees, known to astrologers as a square. We say the Moon Is square the Sun. The major aspects are 180 degrees; opposition, bad; 120 degrees: trine, good; 90 degrees: square, bad; 60 degrees: sextile, good; and 0 degrees: con junction. the coming week: The Sun will be in Libra until October 24. We have at present an unusual cluster of planets in three signs, Virgo, lib ra and S(x>rpio. Saturn in Taurus Is the only planet not th re e . The these presently Moon will be transiting eight planets in seven days. Those days will be very active, very con­ fused, with many influences coming and going, Turmoil hest describes this week. Planetary positions for in Major aspects Dr the week: Moon-Mars and Moon Mercury conjunctions both occurred Mon­ day night and we should be safely accident-producing past those C L U B C A R A V A N Presents THE RADIANT SET playing nightly M O N D A Y Thru SATURDAY 2300 N. Interregional In the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338 RTF Fall Film Festival presents: BA BY -FA C E H A R R Y L A N G D O N as THE STRONG MAN ' H e looked as if he wore diapers under his pants" wrote James A gee of this great silent comedian in the tradition of Chaplin, Keaton, and Lloyd. Jester Center Auditorium 6:30 9:00 Adm. 75c FRISCO is But is fun at only 70$ game. ^ Just 70$ for a meal-sized burger with cheese. . . a man-sized patty, uniquely garnished for a taste th a t’s unforgettable. . . just 70$. A R E S T A U R A N T S “on the drag at 20th” 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. (Sat. to I a.m.) AWH Apollo Keeps Style Crowds Test Artists By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a saying among performers — “If you can make it at the Apollo, you can perform anyplace.” is a The Apollo Theater really v a u d e v i l l e theater, America’s last of the kind that once comprised several circuits — with three shows a day and four on weekends, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. At the the Apollo, en­ tertainment is by recording stars. The movie shown before the live is some whole­ entertainment some, oversimplified story about surfing or stock car racing, and it is never advertised. Instead of production numbers, each group on the bill before the headliner comes out in glittering look-a-like costumes, with hair carefully arranged in an Afro or some other current style and does one of its hits and a song made popular by somebody like the group Supremos, moving careful choreography. tile whole together in Once, in the days of the Cotton Club, Connie's lim and Small's Paradise, white women “in er­ mines and pearls” and their es­ corts flocked to Harlem and the w e e k e n d midnight show the Apollo were audiences at largely white. Today, nearly everybody in the audience, at any is black. Owner Frank time, Schiffman, 77, says that racial in Harlem have disturbances frightened white people away, but, he adds proudly, there has never been a racial Incident of any kind inside the Apollo. “When I started here, this was not an entirely black neigh­ borhood. As it became over­ whelmingly black, our shows became black. We’ve flowed along with the change. Otherwise we never would have been able to stay in business." the group, Stars perform at the Apollo, future stars perform at the /polio and stars are born at the Apollo. Lou Rawls first sang at the Apollo in 1955 — as part of a gospel Pilgrim Travelers. Sammy Davis first sang at the Apollo in 1947 — with his father and uncle as the Will Martin Trio. They split $650 for the week. In I960 Davis played the Apollo as a solo and got 516,900, at a time he was making $25,000 a week in Las Vegas. Sarah Vaughan, age 16, who sang in the choir at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Newark, N.J., entered one of the weekly amateur nights in 1943. When it was over, Earl “Fatha" Hines, who was in the audience, went backstage and hired her as vocalist for his band. Nudity Underplayed For this production of Curtain Club's "N o w the Revolution” nudity was held in check. A s "Stom p" the players gain freedom. Film Critic Sams To Speak Friday Andrew Sam s, film critic of the Village Voice and professor of film at Columbia and New York University, will speak at 9 p.m. Friday in the Jester Cen­ ter auditorium, following a free 7 p.m. screening of Max Ophuls’ “ Lola Montes.” The film’s troubled history wall doubtlessly be covered by Sands in his talk. Sam s has been acclaimed as a critic of style and sensibility. As has been said elsewhere, his r i s e has the rise of serious paralleled interest in film as an art. prominence t o THE BOOK STALL 6103 B U R N U T R O A D I S P L E A S E D TO A N N O U N C E the O C T O B E R 1st opening of BOOK STALL ll 1512 L A V A C A B O O K ST A LL ll W IL L OFFER A W ID E V AR IET Y OF USED P A P E R B A C K A N D H A R D B A C K B O O K S AT 50% CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle 4-French article 5 H its 6 Poker stakes 7 -D re gs 8 Bitter vetch 9 -Note of scale 10-Angry outburst 11-M usical sign occurring in Psalms 13 Cupolas 16-W ar god 19 D im inishes 20-Peel 2 2 -D iv in g birds 23 D im inishes 2 6 Lessened A C R O S S I Un it J of Chinese currency € Wideawake 11-Hidden 12-Sea nymph 14-G reat Lake 15-Lvaluates 27 Artificial language 18 Conducted 19 Conflagration* 20-Knave at card* 21-N ear 22-Bodies of water 23 Walk in water 24-Pronoun 25 -P oem * 26-Reveal* 2 7 Garden toots 28 European 29-Reaches across 3 1 Nerve network 32 A continent (abbr.) 3 4 Gram (pf.) 3 5 Enclosures for anim al* 3 6 Note of scat* 37-M ature 38-Carried 3 9 Article of furniture 40 Sun god 41-M etal tubes 42-Toward shelter 4 3 -T rap* 4 5 -S in g in f voice (pl.) 47-Retail establishment 48-Narrow, fiat boards DOWN J -Cylindrical 2-Tart 3 Betorn 2 7 Detest 2 8 Hates 2 9-Fioais in air 3 C H e a th # n s 31 Repetition 32-Guides 33 -A ssistan ts 3 5-Thicket 3 8 Row 3 9-B lem ish 41-In favor of 42-Coilection c f facts 4 4 .N ea r 46-Spanish article I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I 12 VVI 16 15 l l 14 I S 21 24 34 37 40 43 %19 W * 22 25 I 27 29 30 31 35 38 41 44 47 23 y .£ j>6 23 39 fVYi 42 KC; My 46 45 48 IO $ 13 T v 17 20 WX) I v 2 2 33 36 TRA N SCEN D EN TA L M E D IT A T IO N A S T A U G H T B Y M A H A R IS H I M A H E S H YOGI Transcendental Meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his conscious mind and improve all aspects of life. IN T R O D U C T O R Y L E C T U R E Speakers: Connie Vincent, Bob Shaw, Kim Norman, ^ Steve Gay. V V « THURSDAY, OCT. I, 1970, 7:30 P.M. GE0W>G£ BLDO* M ST U D E N T S* IN T E R N A T IO N A L M E D IT A T IO N SO C IE T Y FULL COLOR 14” x 12” TOW ER REPRINTS FROM 1970 CACTUS SUITABLE FOR FRAMING $ AVAILABLE # A T HEMPHILL’S, CO-OP, JOURNALISM BLDG. 107 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, IMC. Tu.(day, September 29, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 9 Hebrew House O ffers UniqUG AfmOSphGrG invited to become an associate member. If speak anyone does not | Hebrew but would like to pick J I the up some of the language, Hebrew House would welcome B him. Various Activities Planned Hebrew House plans to have a variety of speakers, debates and social events. All cultural programming will be planned to complement rather than conflict with other Jewish activities on campus. The Hebrew House residents pay $110 per month for room and board. Associate members pay $70 per month for meals and participation in all Hebrew House events. Arrangements can be made for individual meals. to visit interested students are “ All welcome the Hebrew House facilities and participate in programs which will be made available to the general student body,” said Friedman. “Among the regularly scheduled activities are Friday (Shabbat) d i n n e r s , Saturday afternoon discussion groups, a noncredit course in Hebrew, and a six-week the historical and seminar on philosophical of zionism. development night J Radicals Prepare I Ac+ion Seminars An anti-imperialism conference to discuss and organize more radical action will be held Saturday and Sunday in Business- Economics Building 150 by Students for a Democratic Society, Radical Alliance and Workers-Students Alliance. rn SDS is still a registered student organization at the University, Student Activities Office records show, as are RA and WSA. It has about six members now, Paul Spencer, SDS member, said Monday. SDS member Stephanie Komkov estimated last year’s mem­ bership at 200, with about 150 to 200 other supporters. Topics of the anti-imperialism conference will be the Viet­ namese war, Middle E ast war, racism, labor, liberalism and male chauvinism. The first session begins at IO a.m. Saturday. A film about a Mexican strike, “Salt of the Earth,” will be shown. The only slated speaker is Bernie Gendron, assistant philosophy professor. Soldiers from Fort Hood may attend, Spencer said. The Saturday session, be to end devoted to open discussions of the radical issues. Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m., plans will be discussed. p.m., will at 3 I I I g jj J I I J mn 4 Cities Center Of Texas Growth Ninety-eight percent of the population growth in Texas in the last IO years has occurred in and around Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Fort Worth, in that order, Lamar Smith of the Uni­ versity’s finance department has reported. Smith’s findings, published in the September issue of the Texas Business Review, a publication of of the University’s Bureau Business Research, that its each of surrounding counties composes metropolis “standard o n e statistical grew area” because of economic reasons, in­ dicated in preliminary census figures. these cities plus said and Large cities are economically efficient for industries to move into, Smith said, creating many new increase population. jobs which also He noted that young people move into cities and stay th e re ' z because they find the life style more attractive. The article went on to indicate that the real estate trend during the 1960’s was toward building large-scale developments, such as A s t r o w o r l d in Houston, HemisFair in San Antonio and Clear Lake City near Houston. Relating environmental control to urbanization, Smith said that companies have more success with environmental control when they locate in industrial parks and work together on the prob­ lems of ecology. He added that industrial parks, shopping centers and other areas of concentrated economic activity are called “ nodes” and have grown in­ creased transportation efficiency. the central Another “node” city which is experiencing rapid growth as a result of more new office buildings, Smith concluded. largely because of is Homecoming Friday CronkitG Recording to Introduce Alumni Walter Cronkite, In a recorded message, will kick off Home­ coming Friday night by in­ troducing recipients of the Uni­ versity’s Distinguished Alumnus Awards for 1970. the Cronkite originally planned to a t t e n d Ex-Students’ Association banquet honoring out­ standing University exes but sent taped introductions Monday when he was called to Europe to cover President Richard M. Nixon’s tour. Scheduled to receive awards are: • Navy Capt. Alan L. Bean; a member of the Apollo 12 lunar landing en­ gineering graduate of the Uni­ versity. and 1955 team • Herbert P. lYemsley; who attended the University between 1927 and 1929 and is president of Brown and Root, Inc. • Joseph Jay Deiss; author and former vice-director of the in Rome, American Academy who graduated in 1333 from the University and took a m aster’s degree here in 1934. • Merton Melrose Minter, MD; a 1925 graduate of the Uni­ versity and former chairman of the University Board of Regents. • L u i s Flores-Arias; a structural designer and civil en­ gineer of Mexico City who graduated from the University in 1923. The Friday banquet is open to the public and costs $25 a couple. include Other Homecoming activities Saturdays around centering game with UCLA the annual Department of Journalism Honors Day program awarding $22,500 in scholarships tx) jour- n a I i s rn students. Afterwards journalism exes are scheduled to meet for the Union Building. lunch in A pre-game brunch and post­ game barbecue sponsored by the Ex-Students’ Association are scheduled for Saturday. Slippery Rock State College of Pennsylvania is sending two stu­ dents to attend the Homecoming game in honor of the faithful way in which Memorial Stadium announcers have followed Slip­ pery Rock games. Phoenix Eye View of College COLLEGE CURRICULUM AND STUDENT PROTEST Joseph J. Schwab “ A tough-minded, analytic, and prescriptive book . . . the definitive handbook for creative a c a d e m ic re v o lu tio n .” — S a t u r d a y R ev iew . “Schwab honestly attem pts to find in student protest understandable failings which seem to r e s u lt from w e a k n e sse s in e d u c a tio n .” —Michigan Daily. $2.95 THE KNOWLEDGE MOST WORTH HAVING E dited by W ayne C. Booth H um anists, physicists, and adm inistrators make a strong case for liberal general education. Con­ tributors: Wayne C. Booth, F. Champion Ward, N orthrop Frye, Sir John Cockcroft, John A. Simpson, John R. P latt, Anne Firot Scott, Jam es Redfield, Richard M cKeon, and Edw ard H. Levi. $1.95 T**E K R O W L f t r n t mmr W' >*TW H S VI Os! . . POINT OF VIEW Talks on E d uc atio n Edw ard H. Levi T he president of The University of Chicago discusses what a university is and what it is not; the purposes of undergraduate education, professional training, and graduate research; the relation of the university to its surroundings; and causes of student unrest. $1.25 The University of Chicago Press Phoenix Paperbacks Afro Lounge Open In Union Building beaded curtains, Afro posters and wall hangings, and cushions on the floor instead of chairs. The AACC, a University or­ ganization, is currently trying to become a part of the Union Program Council, according to Miss Randall. Cig Red need like it known he’s not a tree. an easy way to prepare yourself Hot Dog: Pizzas Hamburgers Fish’n’Chip* Breakfast Chicken Steaks Mexican Food! CACTUS STUDIO FRATERNITY SCHEDULE Monday, September 28 through Wednesday, September 30 ACACIA ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI CHI PHI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA PHI SIGMA KAPPA PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI Thursday, October I through Monday, October 5 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA TAU Friday, October 2 through Tuesday, October 6 SIGMA NU Monday, October 5 through Wednesday, October SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tuesday, October 6 throgh Thursday, October 8 SIGMA PI TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA XI ZETA BETA TAU thelroughs handy food dart board The Trough can be a real problem: seven great restaurants together; every convenient dish, an objet d'art, Decision-making won't be easy if you're not ready. So, we've made this artful little ad for your wall. Just hang it by your new underground poster and buy a dart. On your next Trough excursion, you'll come off like a master decider, provided you can hit the board. S T U D IO . iH O U R S l 8:30 A.M. — 4:30 P.M. JO U RN A LISM BUILDING — RM. 5 All Appointments Must Be Made Through Y our Fraternity. the r n CACTUS yearbook r a M Box 60728 ■ lincoln, N»far>ska 68B01 One hour free parking a 715 W. 23rd between Pearl and Rio Grande Another publication of TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. INC. Pag* IO Tuesday, September 29, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Hebrew House has been labled “ one of a kind,” say Norman Epstein and Myron Friedman. The two are part of the new coeducational language house. It was established as a living unit for the purpose of promoting the use of the Hebrew language and to promote cultural and ethnic activities, Friedman said. The facilities also include a kosher kitchen. The house, which has been publicized and supported by all of the major Jewish communities in the state, was organized by students and interested staff in co-operation with community supporters. The house is entirely controlled by the students par­ ticipating in the program. Professors Participate The house has set up an ad­ visory co-ordinating committee consisting of community leaders and University professors. Dr. Noam Flinker, visiting professor from in Israel, has agreed to take an active role in organizing cultural activities. the Haifa University residents Hebrew House, at 1606 West and Ave., has 15 openings for an unlimited number of associate members. Any stu­ dent who would to have kosher meals or participate in is cultural programming the like Campus News in Brief ADVANCED CHESS CLASSES will begin at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Hillel Foundation at 2105 San Antonio. ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT sponsor an Astronomy will Colloquial a t 4 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 313. As­ tronomy faculty members will talk on their research interests. C A M P U S CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economics Building 151 for a leadership training class. ECOLOGY ACTION Wildlife Conservation Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 221. G E O L O G I C A L SCIENCES DEPARTMENT will sponsor a graduate seminar at I p.m. Tuesday in Geology Building IOO. Jam es A. Miller will speak on “Deposition and Diagenesis, Laguna Madre Flats, Texas.” PHARMACY BIRTH CONTROL COUNCIL will sponsor a birth control information program at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Kappa Psi House at 608 Park Place. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will hold a Relativity Seminar at in Physics 3 p.m. Tuesday Building 440. Dr. Jurgen Ehlers will speak on “ An Electro­ magnetic Analogue the Thirring Problem.” At 4:30 the Physics p.m. Tuesday Department will sponsor an Atomic and Molecular Seminar in Physics Building 224. Dr. J. E. Boggs will talk on “ Micro­ wave Spectroscopy, How It Should Go.” of STUDENTS FOR A GASOLINE CO-OP will meet at 7 p.m. the Union in T u e s d a y Auditorium the discuss to formation of a gasoline and garage co-op. S T U D E N T MOBILIZATION COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the Union Junior Ballroom. in TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 315 to discuss plans for a canoe trip. Bob Burleson will speak on canoeing. U N I V E R S I T Y Y O U N G REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the Academic Center Auditorium. Dick Gill, Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Rep­ resentatives, 21st District, will speak. in The Black Lounge, sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Committee, opened Sunday in the Union Building. Vemelia Randall, chairman of is the lounge the AACC, said “ open to anybody.” “ The purpose is twofold: to orient the campus as to what the - black man is, and to have a place 1 where a person can come to have an atmosphere of blackness,” said Miss Randall. The lounge, located on the first floor of the Union next to the browsing room, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and any other time volunteer help is available to man the desk. Miss Randall said the AACC hopes ultimately to keep it open the same hours as the Union. Union hours a t present are; Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to midnight, Friday and Satur­ day, 7 a.m. to I a.m. and Sunday, I p.m. to midnight. “Books and cards, checkers, chess and other games are available for room use only,” said Miss Randall. The lounge, approved by the Texas Union Board of Directors last May, features soul music, Notes is iii! t e r ? s i Y IEL JrllcU* at your ^|j! I beck & I t l l * t i l * ! you study literature— «* I f • { * 3 3 f * IC* lilw having a Ph.D. at your back and call. J 3 l f 4 I callUrn CJifrt Notes when room...and you get It lr* t ?. '■ '■ < * wore eat af yoar Mfra- EalggsgBi?a fag uniii* gp I ny, g^fg I rn jjj •a t CMT* Nates and gat‘ . Title* — mf* corone #*o jew Clastics I B i utCouage. a t your bookseller or writes clear, concise form. Assigned — I .Each > die IT Dance I! a 29 UT JAZZ ENSEMBLE Dick Goodwin, Director HOGG AUDITORIUM 8 1 5 P M. OCTOBER OCTOBER l l 12 OCTOBER 2 - 3 5 10 1 9 - 2 4 2 5 - 2 9 30 31 ^BALLET '70/Austin Ballet Society Rescheduling of May 9 postponem ent/Perform m g 3 original ballets by Stanley Hall, Artistic Director MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM/3 P M./Doors open 2 P M Adm.: $2 Adult/$1.25 s tu d e n t/$ l children thru high school Advance sale at Hogg Auditorium Box Office and other locations Sept. 28 Oct. 8 BALWIN NIKOLAIS DANCE COMPANY/CEC Presentation MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM/8 P M./Doors open 7 P M. Adm.: Free on UT Blanket tax & Plan I Season ticket holders/Remaining seats on sale at door at $5, $4. $3 Reserved sections Drama ^INDIANS: Expenm ental Theatre Wild West Show, vaudeville & circus are combined as Buffalo Bill relives his life, trying to work out where he went wrong/Adm. $2 general/$l season ticket holders DRAMA BLDG. THEATRE ROOM/ 8 P.M. RESERVATIONS: 471 1444 beginning Sept 28 *THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE by Jay Allen Guest star: Kathryn Grant Crosby/Guest director Tom Gruenewald/An eccentric teacher in 1 9 3 0 ’s inspires valor & beauty in a conservative English girls school with ironic results HOGG AUDITORIUM/8 P.M./Doors open 7:15 P M Adm.: $2 g e n e r a l s 1.50 UT faculty, staff, students RESERVATIONS: 471 1444 (Beginning Oct. 12) Department of Drama Festival Presentation *BOUSILLE & THE JUST by Gratien Glinas Department of Drama Thesis Production DRAMA LAB T H EA T R E/8 P.M. Adm.: $1 g e n e r a l s . 50 season ticket holders RESERVATIONS: 471 1444 (Beginning Oct 19) *THE ICE WOLF by Joanna Halpert Kraus/Children’s Theatre: Eskimo tale of pale-haired child exiled by her own people/Adm.: $.50 ch ildren/$l adults DRAMA BLDG THEATRE RO OM /Fn. 4 :3 0 P.M./ Sat. 10:30 & 2:30 P.M./Sun. 2:30 P M. RESERVATIONS: 471 1444 (Beginning Oct 26) Music SEPTEMBER 24 LEOPOLD LA FOSSE, Violin Albert Hirsh, Piano/Faculty Concert Series RECITAL H A L L /8 :15 P.M. WILLIAM DOPPMANN/LITA GUERRA One Piano Four H ands/Facuity Concert Series RECITAL HALL/4 P M l l 12 16 18 20 22 23 ■^CRISTINA ORTIZ. Piano New A r t i s t s N ow Series 1969 Van Cliburn Competition winner from Brazil HOGG AUDITORIUM/8 15 PM Adm $1 50 a d u lt/$ l student/Free on UT Blanket tax Sc Solo Artist Season Ticket UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC BAND William J Moody. Dir HOGG AUDITORIUM/4 P M WILLIAM RACE, Piano Concert Faculty Concert Series RECITAL H ALL/8 15 P M ^AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA/Maurice Peress, Dir Performing fanfares written especially in h onor of season opening, Mahler S y m p h o n y No 2 (Resurrection) with members of choruses from University of Texas. Huston Tillotson College St E dw ard’s University & Concordia College, Morris J. Beachy, Director MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM/8 P M./Doors open 7 P M Season Tickets on sale at $10 95 & $6.95 at Sym phony Office/RESERVATIONS 476 2216 Single Adm $ 3 /$ 2 /$ I student section/Free on UT Blanket Tax by advance drawing ■''JANET BAKER M e z z o so p ra n o British singer who performs regularly with such conductors as Szell. Maazel & Klemperer & in opera at Covent Garden & Sadler’s Wells./Solo Artist Series/No reserved seats HOGG AUDITORIUM /8 : 15 P M./Doors open 7 :3 0 P M Free on Blanket tax by advance drawing/Single adm : $3 COLEMAN BLUMFIELD Piano Sponsored by Ford Motor Co. Fund in cooperation with Austin District Music Teachers Association RECITAL HALL/4 P M MARTHA PENDER. Soprano Master's thesis recital RECITAL H A L L /8 :15 P.M. UT PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE/George Frock, Director RECITAL H A L L /8 :15 P M SYMPOSIUM ON BEETHOVEN Festival Opening Guest speaker: Martin Bernstein, former chairman. New York University Music Department/Walter Ducloux, Moderator with Maurice Peress & Hanns Bertold Dietz ART BLDG AUDITORIUM/3 P M. 1 8 - Nov I BEETHOVEN EXHIBITION/Festival Presentation First editions, sketchbooks, photographs from University’s Bachman & Kraus Collections, Broadcast Music Inc. & German Consulate/Hours: 8 A M 11 P M Weekdays/ 5 P.M. Sat./2 6 P M Sun. 8 A M ACADEMIC CENTER MAIN FLOOR UT FACULTY WOODWIND QUINTET John Hicks, flute; Richard Blair, oboe, Leland Munger, clarinet; James L. Dickie, bassoon; Wayne Barrington, French horn; with William Doppmann, piano All Beethoven Program/Festival Presentation RECITAL H A L L /8 :15 P M WILLIAM DOPPMANN, Piano Performing Beethoven Sonatas Op. IO, 2 & 101 and Romantic Etudes/Festival Presentation RECITAL H A L L /8 :15 P M UT FACULTY WOODWIND QUINTET All Beethoven Program II/Assisting Artists: Leonard Posner, violin; Donald Wright, viola; George Neikrug, cello/Festival Presentation RECITAL H A L L /8 :15 P M < 5 26 27 28 29 30 & 31 UNIVfcRSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Maurice Peress Dir Festival Presentation Soloist Music Dept Competition Winner HOGG AUDITORIUM/4 P M. OSWALD JONAS: Lecture Topic “ Beethoven Dept of Music Festival Presentation ART BLDG AUDITORIUM/4 15 P M. the Creator & the Man” LEONARD POSNER, Violin/WILLIAM DOPPMANN. Piano Performing Beethoven Sonata in D Major, Op. 12, No. 2; Sonata in C Major. Op. 96; Sonata in C minor, Op. 30, No. 2 RECITAL HALL/8 15 P M /Festival Presentation OSWALD JONAS: Lecture II Topic Heinrich Schenker D epartment of Music Presentation RECITAL HALL/ 4 15 P M. *THE ALMA TRIO William Corbett Jones, piano; Andor Toth, violin (on leave UT music faculty). Gabor Rejto, cello/Festival Presentation PROGRAM Beethoven Trio in E flat, Op. I, No. I; “G h o s t” and “A r c h d u k e ” Trios RECITAL HALL/8 15 P.M./Doors open 7 30 P.M. Adm $1 adult/$ 75 studen t/N o reserved seats t JOHN BROWNING, Piano American artist who has been soloist with orchestras of New York, Chicago. London. Amsterdam & toured extensively in USSR /PROGRAM: Beethoven Sonata Op. 53 (Waldstem); Sonata Op. I IO; Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 & Sonata Op. 57 (Appassionata) HOGG A U D IT O R IU M /8:15 P M /Doors open 7:30 P M. Free on Blanket tax by advance drawing/Single adm. $3 No Reserved Seats/Solo Artist Series/Festival presentation tNEW AGE STRING QUARTET Guest cellist Nancy Cousins/Prize winning group dedicated to performance of contem porary music/James Stark, violin; Susan Lanfri, violin, Marywayne Bush, viola; Cheryll Melott. violoncello./PROGRAM: Ginastera, Mullen (premiere), Schoenberg, Raxach. Penderecki. & Lutoslawski/ N ew Artists N o w Series/Festival Presentation RECITAL H A LL /8.15 P.M./Doors open 7 :30 P M. Adm.: $1.50 a d u lt/$ l stud en t/Free on UT Blanket tax and Solo Artist season ticket *GUARNERI STRING QUARTET “ America’s most im portant q u a r te t’VArnold Steinhardt, violin; John Dailey, violin; Michael Tree, viola; David Soyer, cello/Festival Presentation/PROGRAM I: Beethoven Quartet in C minor, Op. 18, No. 4 & Quartet in B flat Major, Op. 130/PROGRAM II: Beethoven R a so u m o w sk y Quartets 1,2, & 3/A d m .: $1 adult/$.75 s tu d e n t/ No reserved seats/RECITAL H A LL/8 : 15 P.M./Doors open 7:30 P.M. Other Events ii is = ~Z ■ J % v 5 -= ^ 5 a -C CL ~ A E £ “ _2 22 JC. “ c • 7 ^ ~ c I - = '3 •= c . S ^ CL "B ET _ _ ^ c l L ^ £ 5 j j £ 18, 21 24 & 25 Special: Films on Beethoven JESTER CENTER AUD. (Times to be announced) 19 ALBERT FEIN: Lecture Professor of Landscape Architecture & Urban Studies Topic: “ The Meaning of Frederick Law Olmsted to the Environment T o d a y ” School of A rchitecture Festival Presentation JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM/8 P.M. hE 0 1 s2 3 C C Cc o Q-. ~T~> < < cc £ SP OO is x i—i o ^ x c - o f a. < ai ~o cr " a 4> cc l a v i t s e F s t r A e n F i l a u n n A h t 9 2 n o i t a r b e l e C l a i n n e t n e c i B n e v o h t e e B I r e b m e v o N - 8 1 r e b o t c O Calendar oj Fine Arts Events /Hi uH^ SUPPLEMENT TO THE HAU.) TEXAS S U N D A Y M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y 2 7 SEPTEMBER 2 8 SEPTEMBER 2 9 SEPTEMBER 3 0 SEPTEMBER W E D N E S D A Y T H U R S D A Y F RI DAY S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R William D o p p m a n n Lita Guer r a One Piano-F o u r Hands 4 P. M. / RECI TAL HALL On V i e w : 3 1 s t A nnual A rt F a cu lty E x h ib itio n . Alan Davie R e tro sp ec tiv e A T hom as N a st s G rand Caricaturam a UNI VERS! LY A R I MUS' IIM On View: M exican F o lk A r t L AGU NA GL O R I A MUSEUM UT Jazz Ensembl e: Concer t Dick Go od wi n , Director 8: 15 P.M./ HOG G AUD. No admission charge for event s unless indicated: • Admission charge t Admi ssi on charge but F R E E to Blanket Tax holders by advance drawings at UN I VE R S I T Y BOX O F F I C E : HOGG AU DI T OR I UM I or i nf or ma t i on: 471 1444 (See reverse side for addi t i onal details) V I ____ A rt L - I* A 1970 SEPTEMBER •Indians: Exp er i ment al Theat r e 8: 0 0 P.M. DRA MA T H E A T R E ROOM fCri st ina Ort i z, Piano N e w .41fists N o w Series 8: 15 P.M./ HOG G AUD. •N o a h : Di nner I h e a t r e / 8 : 3 0 PM 3 •Indians: Ex per i men t al Theat r e 8: 0 0 P.M. DRA MA T H E A T R E ROOM •N o a h D i n n e r T h e a t r e / 8 : 3 0 PM T H E A T R E U N L I M I T E D University S y m p h o n i c Band William J. Moody, Director 4 P.M./ HO G G AUD. *Indians Exper i ment al Theat r e 8 : 0 0 P.M. D R A MA T H E A T R E ROOM William Race. Piano 8: 15 P. M. / RECI TAL HALL *Indians Exper i ment al Theat r e 8: 0 0 P.M. DRAMA T H E A T R E ROOM •In d ia n s Exper i ment al Theat r e 8 : 0 0 P.M. DRA MA T H E A T R E ROOM Austi n S y m p h o n y Or chestr a Maurice Peress, C o n d u c t o r 8 P.M./ MUNI CI PAL AUD. *Indians Exper i ment al Theat r e 8: 0 0 P.M. DR A MA T H E A T R E ROOM *Indians Exper i ment al Theat r e 8 : 0 0 P.M. DRA MA T H E A T R E ROOM ■(•Janet Baker, Mezzo- Sopr ano S o lo A rtis t Series 8: 15 P. M. / HOGG AUD. *N oah. Dinner T h e a t r e / 8 : 30 PM T H E A T R E UNLI MI TED *In d ia n s Exp er i ment al Theat r e 8: 0 0 P.M. D RA MA T H E A T R E ROOM *Noah Di nner T h e a t r e / 8 : 30 PM T H E A T R E UNLI MI TE D • B allet '70 Aust i n Ballet Society 3 p . m . / m u n i c i p a l a u d . Col eman Blumfield, Piano 4 P. M. / RECI TAL HALL ■(■Atwin Nikolais Dance Co. CEC Present at i on 8 P. M. / MUNI CI PAL AUD. Martha Pender, Sopr a no 8: 15 P.M./ R E C I T A L HALL UT Percussion Ensembl e George I rock. Director 8: IS P . M. / RECI TAL HALL •N oah Di nner I h e a t r e / 8 : 3 0 PM I HI AI RE UNI IMI I I D C loses t o m o r r o w : M exican F o lk A r t L AGUNA G L O R I A MUSEUM •X o a h Dinner T h e a t r e / 8 : 30 PM T H E A T R E UNLI MI TED 1 3 - Oct. 18 1 3 - Oct. 21 l l : UCC 22 1 9 - Oct. 18 OCTOBER 21 M3 q Nov. 8 25 Dec. 20 31st ANNUAL ART FACULTY EXHIBITION Paintings, sculpture, graphics, ceramics, jewelry, batiks, plexiglass construction by UT Art Faculty UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM ALAN DAVIE RETROSPECTIVE Paintings, drawings & graphics by con tem p orary artist from Great Britain whose works have “painterly virtuosity “/U NIVERSITY A RT MUSEUM t h o m a s NAST'S g r a n d c a r i c a t u r a m a Five surviving paintings from a series o f 33, originally produced in 1867 as a moving panorama UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM MEXICAN FOLK ART Pottery, toys, clothing, fu rn itu re ,housewares, papier m3ch5, musical instruments & other popular art repre­ senting IO states in Mexico/From Smithsonian Institution LAGUNA GLORIA MUSEUM JAMES ROOSE-EVANS: Lecture Artistic director, Hampstead Theatre Club, L ondon Topic: “The Space With in ’ ’/C reativity and H uman S pirit Series/Festival Presentation ART BUILDING AUDITORIUM /4:15 P.M. ANNUAL SALES & RENTAL GALLERIES EXHIBITION Paintings & graphics by Texas & out-of-state artists Every item for sale or rent LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM SANFORD R. G IFFO RD: 1 8 2 3 - 1 8 8 0 Landscapes by 19th Century American artist from the “ Hudson River S ch oo l’760 works lent by various museums & private collectors UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM Opening 1 - 5 P.M., October 25 WILSON C O K E R : Lecture Composer & Music Chairman at Fresno State College Topic Of Course Avant Garde Music is Meaningful” Festival Presentation/Demonstration with New Age String Q uartet/C reativity and Human Spirit Series ART BUILDING A U D IT O R IU M /4:15 P M fV th A n n u a l F ine A rts F estival O pens. Beet hoven Bicentennial Cel ebr at i on Openi ng: Beet hoven Exhibi t ions I At ADI MIC C E N T E R Beet hoven S> m p o s i u m Guest Speaker Martin Bernstein I Walter Ducl oux. Moder at or : wi t h I I H B. Di et/ &. Maurice Peress 3 P. M. / ART BLDG. AUD. Last Day: 3 l s t A nnual A rt F a cu lty E x h ib itio n UNI VE RSI I Y A R I MUS I U M 2 5 Festival I ’K v V r I i t v UNI VERSI TY ART MUSEUM University S y m p h o n y Orches tra Maurice Peress, C o n d u c t o r 4 P M./ H O G G AUD. •B oustlle A th e J u st 8 P M DRAMA LAB T H E A T R E I ^ Festival Festival Festival - I Festival Festival *The Prim e o f Miss Jean Brodu 8 P.M./ H O G G A U D I T O R I U M •T h e Prime o f M iss Jean B rodie 8 P.M./ HOGG AUDI T ORI UM I Albert Fein: Lect ur e/ 8 I J E S T E R t EN TER AUD. P.M. IIT Woodwi nd Qui nt et Beet hoven Program I 8: IS P.M./RI Cl TAI HALL Last Day : A lan Davie R etro sp ec tiv e UNIV! HSI TY X R I MUSEUM James Roose-I vans. Lecture C reauviry A H um an S p irit 4 15 P M A R I BLDG. AUD •T h e Prim e o f Miss Jean B rodie 8 P M / HOGG AUDI I O R U M James Kilpatrick I M O N M MN BAI I ROOM l ect ure 8 P M l ast Day Thom as N a rt's ii rand Caricaturam a U N IV ! RSI TY A R I MUSI I ’M •T h e Prime o f M iss Jean B rodie 8 P.M ./HOGG A U D I T O R I U M William D o p p m a n n , Piano 8 15 P.M./ R I .CI I Al H ALI Openi ng Today. A n n u a l Sales and R en ta l Galleries E x h ib itio n L AGUNA GL O R I A MUSEUM • T h e Prime o f M iss Jean B rodie 8 P. M. / HOGG AUDI T ORI UM I I Woodwi nd Qui nt et Beet hoven Program ll 8 1 5 P.M./ R E C I T A L HALL Festival - I Festival 28 •T h e Prim e o f M iss Jean B n x lie 8 P. M. / HOGG AU D I TO R I UM 2 6 Festival I O w a l d J o n a s : I “B ee th o v e n C r e a to r A B ee th o v e n C reator A M an' 4: 15 P.M./ A R T BLDG. AUD *Bousille A the J u s t/ 8 P M DRAMA LAB THI -NTRI l e o n a r d I'osner, Violin William D o p p m a n n , Piano Beet hoven Sona t a Program 8 15 P. M. /RI CI I A L HALL Festival Oswald Jonas I ect ure t opic Heinrich Schenker ll NI I 4 I 5 P M / REC I TAI • B oustlle A th e J u st 8 P M DRAMA LAB THI AT RI • Th e Alma Trio 8 1 5 P.M./ REC! I Al HALL 28 Festival 2 0 Festival Wilson Coker, C o mp o s e r l e c t u r e De monst r at i on C reativity A H um an S p irit 4 I 5 P.M./ RI CIT Al HAI I •B oustlle A the Just/% P M DRAMA I AB I HE A IRL t j o h n Br owni ng, Piano S o lo A rtis t S e r in 8 1 5 P M / HO G G AUD. *B oustlle A the J u st f P \! DR AM A LAB HIL A I RI t Ne w Age String Quar t et Yew A rtis ts N o w Series & I 5 P M RI Cl I \ | n \ i i 3 0 Festival 31 Festival •Ice W olf Chi ldren' s Theatre DRAMA I H I ATRI ROOM 4 : 3 0 P.M. • Guar ner i String Quar t et Beethoven Program I 8 1< P. M. /RI CI TAL HALL •Ice W olf Chi ldren' s Theat r e DRAMA T HE AT RE ROOM 10: 30 A.M & 2: 3 0 P M. •Guar ner i String Qua r t et Beet hoven Program II 8 IS P.M./ R E C I T A L HALL Museum Infor­ mation All exhibitions open to public w ithout charge. UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM (23rd at San Jacinto) Hours: Weekdays 1 0 - 6 / S a t. 9 -1/Sun . 1 - 5 LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM (3809 W. 35th) Hours: T u e s . - Fri. 9 - 5/Sat. 1 0 - 5 /S u n . 2 - 5 University Located in Hogg A uditorium lobby Box Office Hours: 9 A.M - 4 P.M. Mon.- Fri Infor- Telephone 4 7 1 - 1444 mation