T he Summer T exan Vol. 71, No. 5 Ten Cents Student Newspaper at The AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDa . / I ^ Austin % i e f a c u l t y member* Stu dent* a d m in is tra tiv e w ith .lin k co n ta ct problem * S tric k la n d , I ll 3 I l n i i E B o u d in * 'N - 12 M o n d a y th ro u g h I rid n y). Telephone 471-3825 o r t i l I H OV . s h o u ld FREAKS, E V E N S T R A IG H T S . H E A D S , During the g r e e t Fam ine this summer, y o u 'll tym p an y, cold b eer a n d w in e at fin d Renaissance, 801 R io Grande. W h y n o t? their ission—from * percent to IO m o i hants have doubled eon percent, McKetta Plans European Talks Spend’i'g the sum m er months In Europe can be fun or hard or a little of both. For Dr. J o h n special J. McKettu, r " stunt to Chancellor Charles from I /'Ma istre, < !ss(*s will he spent doing what be is i oteri for: delivering talks on et leering policies, problems and solutions. break the ag as tie representative F the CS National Energy of the World ( ’ ■' r rr i s s i o n at TY' .Yum Congress in Moscow, Fund tv through Ju n e 19, is the speaking f i r s t of t s Cie recognised ; s s i g rn e • charity on energy resources plans to fulfill. several Y K *... s semr J stop will H* in Bucharest, Rom ania, for the f mb World I bergy Conference, n e 27 thrr>ii ti J u l y 4. At the servo on studying develop­ a'• fe;once, he w ill cor: dittoes several engineering various ments, His speaking dates at several Europe in universities include stops at Frankfurt University, as the Universities of well as Warsaw, Stuttgart Copier- and Heidelburg. President May Not Exceed Ceiling Limit Senate Lowers Draft Call WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Wednesday to lower proposed ceilings in tile number of men who can be drafted in the next two years and specified that the President must seek congressional approval if he wants to call more. The proposed ceilings, 130.000 in the year starting this July I and 140,000 in the year starting July I, 1972, are considered well above the number who will actually be drafted under present plans. The Pentagon, meanwhile, said Senate approval of a $2.7-billion military' pay in­ crease, far beyond the $1 billion asked by the Administration but close to what the House voted, would require cuts in defense contracts, personnel totals and military birses unless extra money is voted. Working its way through amendments to the two-year draft extension measure, the Senate prepared to open the sixth week of debate Thursday by the McGovem-Hatfield amendment to cut off funds Dec. 31 for U.S. operations in In­ dochina. taking up Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee and floor manager of the draft measure, had written provisions setting a 150,000-man ceiling for each of the next two years and providing the President could exceed tile limit if he found “ urgent national security reasons’’ required it. Stennis accepted a proposal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to take out the clear Congress would have to act if the ceiling proved inadequate. latter provison and make State Agencies Charged With Texas Oil Leakage Stennis* proposal to lower the ceilings was approved 67 to ll, and then, with his backing, the Kennedy amendment was w ritten into the bill by a 78 to 4 margin. The Pentagon estimated earlier this year that draft calls in the 12 months starting July I would be 114,000-or 16,000 less than the proposed ceiling. Appeals Court Rules Permian Funds Illegal Tile Texas Third Court of Civil Appeals the Ector County held Wednesday (Odessa) Commissioners Court Illegally spent County funds to buy a 280-acre tract for the University of the Perm ian Basin. that Mike Quinn, director of University News and Information Service, declined comment on the m atter. judgment At tile same time, the court upheld a summary’ the University on a 308-acre tract to be used by the new school. The court said the 308- acre tract W’as a gift to the University. favor of in The suit was brought by H. Winston Hull taxpayers and and other Ector County property owmers to enjoin State Comptroller Robert S. Calvert from disbursing funds for the the planning and operation of university. It said the Legislature should consider taking away the commission’s authority to enforce lav s on oil pollution and give the power to another State agency’ THE WATER QUALITY Board also was accused of inaction. “ It takes the Railroad Commission to make the Water Quality Board look good,” the committee said. “Often too much credence is given to an alleged polluter’s claim that he cannot clean up, rather than toward gathering facts for an effective action. The philosophy of Texas W ater Quality Board has been to try to ‘talk compliance,’ rather than to ‘enforce’ it. The time has come for more court actions,” the committee said. Each oil and gas company seeking any kind of perm it involving Texas coastal waters should have to submit detailed plans for preventing and dealing with oil spills, the report said. Also recommended was a law allowing individual citizens to sue polluters. Such a hill was introduced in the legislature but died in a House subcommittee. Issued under the same cover was the report of the House-Senate Interim Beach Studv Committee. commercial THE REPORT CLAIMS the Open Beaches Act “ continues to be flouted and ignored, sand is excavated from the public beach in the c o n tra te limits of the City of Galveston. operations prosper unhindered on he public easement in many areas, and more beaches are closed today than were closed in 1969.” the coast, the report said, have “ consistently resisted any general application” of a 1964 court decision that the vegetation line. the public beach extends Land developers along to Tile legislature should purge the open beaches law’ of any ambiguities, including one that leads developers to believe the publicly owned part of 'he beaches extends back only 200 feet from tile committee said. tide, low By The Associated Press A Senate committee that studied oil spills on the Texas coast said Wednesday the State Railroad Commission had shown a “ callous disregard” of the problem. The oil and pipelines study committee, also rapped the Texas W ater Quality Board, saying it had been “ conspicuously derelict” in enforcing antipollution laws. Sens. D. Roy Harrington of Port Arthur, Oscar Maury of Dallas and Joe Bernal of San Antonio signed the report. Not signing were Sons. William Moore of Bryan and H.J. Blanchard of Lubbock. THE COMMITTEE said Texas lacks an effective, unified effort to prevent oil spills and to cope with them when they do occur. “ None of the presently available coun­ term easures in the State of Texas oil spill contingency plan are sufficiently effective to eliminate the continuing environmental degradation occurring in the coastal waters of Texas.” the committee said. State law, the committee said, gives the Railroad Commission “ clear jurisdiction” over water pollution caused by oil and gas drilling operations. The commission, however, has never denied a drilling permit to any company for ecological reasons nor has it used its authority to require oil companies to submit " ‘ c o n t i n g e n c y plans” for ecological disasters, the committee said. " T ie Railroad Commisnion has displayed a callous disregard for the environmental dam age caused by oil companies operating in Texas,” the report said. One Killed In Ship Fire HOUSTON (AP) — \n explosion in the boiler room of a Danish ship docked in the Houston Ship Channel Wednesday killed one crewman and critically injured another. the S S. Michigan blew the through five decks and out The blast on Upward steam stack. Leif Peter Thiele, 36, the second engineer, was killed in the boiler room. C.R.G. Condo, the ship’s pantryman, was third to a Houston hospital with taken degree bums over most of his body. Most of the crew were eating af the the explosion. Moments before time of many had been in the boiler room. Firemen feared a second explosion might occur because the Michigan was taking on fuel from a barge. The barge was moved away without incident. The explosion also blew wooden doors from their hinges. One hit a warehouse IOO feet away. Opposition Speaks Allende Blamed for Death SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Opposition parties charged Wednesday that Marxist President Salvador Allonde’s toleration of armed leftist groups led to the assassination of the nation's former vice-president. Kdmundo Perez Zujovic. 59. an n u !- *qx)ken leftist critic W’hon he served as interior minister and vice-president during the previous administration of President Eduardo Frei, was slain Tuesday. His car was cut off near his home by a sedan occupied by three young men. One of them shot Zujovic at point-blank range with a burst of submachine gun fire. taken He was to a nearby military hospital and died a short time later from five bullet wounds. group Police said the assassins belonged to an the Organized called ultraleft the Pooplc^-or VOP. They Vanguard of identified one of those being sought as Ronald Rivera, 25, a VOP member also wanted for the slaying of a policeman two weeks ago in a bank truck hijack. Aliende described the assassination as “a crime against Chile, its government” and said “ the enemies of this country will stop at nothing.” its people and However, two main opposition parties claimed that the president was indirectly to blame for the slaying by his toleration of armed leftist groups. United A ra b Republic President Anw ar S a d a t (I), on a two- d a y visit to the Suez Canal, meets with Egyptian troops at one point along front lines W e d n e sd a y. S a d a t told the men he is aw aiting a statement of intent from W ash in gto n cm U.S. plans in the M id d le East, lf the chance for the United States to reply "d o e s not come, we shall go to war," he said. Sadat Ready to Fight '—UPI Telephoto Meir Seeks Arms Support for Israel Refers to 15-Year Soviet-Egyptian Pact By The Associated Press Prem ier Golda Meir expressed hope Wednesday that the Uniter! States would re-evaluate Israel’s arm s needs in light of the new, 15-year friendship and co-operation treaty between the Soviet Union and Egypt. The pact signed May 26 calls for Soviet military’ aid and troop training. The Israeli premier, apparently implying the arm s term s have upset the balance the the Middle East, Knesset, Israel’s parliament, in Jerusalem treaty in told that she hoped Washington will “understand Israel’s weapons need, particularly in view of the Cairo pact.” She called the treaty “ colonial slavery in a new version” and said it was a “grave” development, particularly in view Boys State Hair Dissenter Ousted for Critical Stand By BARBARA LAU Staff Writer Boys State is an educational program sjxmsored by the American legion which aims at teaching young men the American system of government by having them act out the stages of a state election. Meeting on the University campus this week, the boys got a touch of reality they may not have expected. During early morning calisthenics Tuesday 14 boys were told hair cut. Thirteen complied. to get their in Tile status lone dissenter’s the organization was doubtful until late that afternoon when a council of peers voted to allow him to stay and continue his regular activities. The Boys State officials, headed by Willis F. Haynie, associate dean of students and director of Housing and Food Services at the University, consented to their decision. of Hie clause promising Soviet m ilitary ald and troop training. “ To ignore the grave implications of this treaty would likely bring about temptation to aggr’ession and greatly endanger peace,” Mrs. Meir said. She also said prospects for reopening the Suez Canal have suffered as a result of the treaty and recent pronouncements by Egyptian President Anw’ar Sadat. Sadat said Tuesday reopen the Egypt would waterway only if his troops could cross into it freely the areas evacuated by out if Israelis and Israel agreed to get of territory it occupied in the 1967 war. T lv Israeli premier said her nation ie still willing to reach a preliminary settle­ ment with Egypt to reopen the canal, closed by Cairo at the beginning of the 1967 war, but Israel’s term s are unchanged. “ It cannot be seriously expected.” Mrs. Meir said, “ that Israel will be prepared to leave the w ater line in order to. . .enable (he Egyptian and perhaps the Soviet army to cross the canal, and all this in a first stage of total withdrawal from all the ter­ ritories.” Tn London, the Soviet deputy foreign minister, Semyon Sarapkin, called at th# British Foreign Office for th# Middle E ast and other topics. talks on Defense Official Seeks Loan to A id Lockheed Aircraft WASHINGTON (AP) — Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard said Wednesday he sees no way Lockheed Aircraft Corp. can avoid bankruptcy if a government loan guarantee is not provided. In an appearance before the Senate Banking Committee, Packard said the issue is not prim arily one of defense implication but an economic issue. Substantial unemployment would be the immediate result, he said, and there would be substantial losses in an industry already weakened defense reduction programs. by in The committee Is considering an Ad­ to ministration request for authorization guarantee $250 million loans to Izx’kheed to finance continued development of the new commercial LIOU TriStar airbus for the airlines. in bank Packard said there is no legal barrier to Defense Department dealings with a is the nation's bankrupt firm. Lcckheed largest defense contractor. The key consideration, he said, would be whether the contracts were fair and reasonable and whether the contractor could perform. Packard said it is not possible to deter­ mine in advance how many suppliers and subcontractors of Lockheed* who also are important defense contractors, would be placed in serious financial difficulty. But he said several certainty would be affected. in Also, he said, dealing with a firm bankruptcy could result in increased costs to the government on defense equipment. Keith Deen of Houston, one of the boys asked to get a haircut, had complied with the request but was upset about the derogatory references to long hair made by some of the convention speakers and one of the Boys State coaches. He wrote an editorial criticizing the “ undemocratic” actions and tried to get it published in the convention newspaper. When the editor refused, Deen printed 15 copies of the editorial on the convention's copying machine and posted them, un­ signed, in the elevators and cafeteria of Jester Center w’here the boys are staying. officials His editorial stated that though the “ Boys S t a t e on ‘Americanism’ and ‘democracy,’ . . . many of them have failed to demonstrate to the citizens of Boys State any of the charac­ teristics of a free democratic society.” spoken have Deen had a long talk with tile officials Tuesday night. “They wanted me to admit I was wrong,” Deen said. Neither side would agree. He was separated from the other boys in Jester in a first floor room and not allowed to call his parents. Deen said he was placed “ under house arrest.” Haynie said he was there for “his own safety.” leaving his room at 6 a.m. Wednesday, Deen visited his senator’s office, at the Capitol after calling his parents in Houston. One of his senator’s aides accompanied him back to his room at 10:30 a.m. Haynie “ dishonorably discharged” Deen. though Deen claimed he had decided the previous night to quit the convention. Deen said he believes most of the boys agree with his sentiments in the editorial; Havnie said he believes the opposite, stating that only one other boy has been dismissed in Boys State in 31 years. “ Tile boy broke a pledge,” he commented. The annual conference will continue activities until Saturday. Their main event is electing state, county and district of­ ficials in a mythical fifty-first state, with election results to be announced Thursday. Heavy Action Persists In Cambodian Villages (AP) PHNOM PEHN. Cambodia - Enemy gunners poured rocket and m ortar fire Wednesday four Cambodian into strongpoints in the desolate m arshes east of Phnom Penh in a second day of intense battle within earshot of the capital. The high command reported heavy Soviet- made 122mm rockets hit Prey Bang. Kompong Chamland, Glompong Ampil and Vihear Suor, villages in the Vihear Suor Marshes a dozen miles or so east of Phnom Penh. raged Hand-to-hand the fighting second straight day. Tile fighting was at such close quarters that Cambodian a r­ tillerymen often had lo hold their fire to avoid hitting their comrades. for Refugees from the heavy fighting fled across the Mekong River east of Phnom Penh. Witnesses said enemy m ortar shells were landing close to the sampans ferrying them across. It will be partly cloudy Thursday thr Friday with the tem perature remaining High Thursday will be in the mid-90’s the low’ Thursday night in the mid Winds will be occasionally gusty frorr south through Friday. Ttiuwdey, June IO, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN I POW Swap Possibilities Termed Unlikely WASHINGTON Secretary of State William P. Rogers Wednesday dismissed as “mere propaganda” unofficial North Vietnamese hints that the Communist side would be ready to swap the release of prisoners of war for a fixed date of American troop withdrawals. “The fact of the matter is that there is no change in their basic position,” Rogers told reporters on his arrival from Paris. He condemned as propaganda Communist hints to private persons, Americans and others, that Hanoi would be ready to make a deal. Glamor Stocks Climb in ‘Nervous’ Market NEW YORK The stock market slipped to a small loss Wednesday but showed a firming trend in late trading. The volatile glamour issues, which had been weak in the two previous sessions, wiped out early losses and closed with some good gains. “The market is showing nervousness about the continued faltering rate of the economic growth,” said Monte Gordon, analyst for the brokerage firm of Bache & Co. “The persistance of inflation and unemployment Is tempering exuberance about the economy.” The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed with a loss of 2.55 at 912.46. It had tumbled 8.05 Tuesday. Anti-Busing Rally Planned for Saturday TEXARKANA The national chairman of the United Concerned Citizens of America said Wednesday his organization will hold a m assive antischool busing rally Saturday in Austin “to let the people of Texas know what is happening to our schools.” Dr. Mitchell \o u n g , a Texarkana surgeon, said antischool busing organizations from throughout the South will attend the 8 p.m. rally. Speakers for the rally include Bill Lynch, chairman of the Austin AntiBusing League, and Col. John N. Warnoek, attorney for the school district at Pine Bluff, Ark. No Favorite Son Yet, Smith Says Gov. Preston Smith said Wednesday he thinks AUSTIN is a “little to talk about a favorite son candidate from Texas for it pi emature the 1972 presidential campaign. ^ ^ any thought and LII reserve comment at this tim e,” Smith said when asked by newsmen about a statement ir in Washington by Ll. Gov. Ben Barnes endorsing Sen. Lloyd Bent sen D-Tex., as a favorite son candidate. I Barnes told a select group of Washington reporters that Bentsen was needed as a favorite son candidate at the 1972 national Democratic convention to hold the Texas delegation together and improve bargaining position. lls Smith, also said Wednesday that “ I don’t think I would have tm haid a lace against Barnes if the two should end up contesting each other in the primary election. “ I have not changed m y plans,” Smith said. “I don’t think I have ever stopped campaigning.” TSP: the step past compromise Editorial W ednesday, T exas Student Publications, Inc., delivered its amended As trustees ot student publications, TSP has neither the legal nor charter to the secretary of state. the m oral basis to w aive these rights. TSP w as created in 1921 by Elim inated entirely in their version is the regent al-imposed a group of students. Since its inception it has been a student function. dissolution clause. Tile item b asically would dissolve the corporation It has used student m onies to finance its operations. It has utilized if any court w ere ev er to find any article in the charter illegal. All student m anpow er to m aintain its publications. It has worked under a ssets of the coiporation would then revert to the Board of Regents. student direction to accum ulate a million dollars in assets. T SP attorneys continued their attem ps to avoid a now probable TSP h as alw ays been, and is, a private corporation charged with court fight until the final m om ents before filing but w ere unable to publishing of. by and for the students. com prom ise on the question of ultim ate legal control as embodied In his statem en t released W ednesday, R egents Chairman John P eace by the item. wrote: Offering to retain the dissolution clause, they asked that it be balanced by an added provision which would prohibit the regents from ever passing a n ile affecting the editorial freedom or editorial content of The D aily Texan. R egents John P ea c e and Jenkins Garrett refused. Understandably, negotiations were then deadlocked. • • • In its action, the TOP Board of Directors is doing no more than protecting its right to assert its status in court. This is a right that is constisutionally derived—a right that is theirs by law. Combined with the provision which m akes TSP subject to all the ru les and regulations of the Board of R egents, tile dissolution clause effectively strips TSP of this right. Were any unconstitutional rule passed by the regents, were any regulations approved abridging freedom of the press, TSP could challenge them in court only if willing to destroy itself in the process. It is the dut\ of TSP to retain its legal rights. “On tile T exas Student Publications issue, therefore, let us draw the issue clearly—the Board of R egents w ill not abandon the duties, obligations and responsibilities m andated to it by the Constitution and law s of this state, as stew ards of the acad em ic and fiscal resources of The U n iversity of T exas at Austin.” In answ er, The Texan also draws the issue clearly. The TSP Board of D irectors will not and cannot abandon the duties, obligations and responsibilities m andated to it by the students and laws of this state. As stew ards of acad em ic and fiscal resources of T exas Student Publications, Inc., the TSP Board will continue to defend and protect its rights in the nam e of U niversity students. • • • In the sam e statem ent, P ea ce continues: “We cannot justify perm itting a tem porary group of students through their control of the TSP Board to appropriate a million dollars in a ssets out of this corporation in the event of its dissolution. To allow such a group to appropriate these State funds would be a dereliction of duty of the first m agnitude.” James Reston 71 graduates: children of disorder This statem ent is little more than a transparent effort to shift at­ tention aw ay from the real issue—attem pted regen tai control over The D aily Texan—to a false issue, the supposed avaricious assumption of assets by m ercenary-minded students. The TSP Board is not contesting the regents' right to take over the assets in the event of dissolution of TSP. The old charter, and the one filed W ednesday by TSP directors, clearly specifies that the regents will take the assets if and when TSP is ever dissolved. But TSP objects strenuously—and rightfully so—when a provision is written into its charter that calls for dissolution virtually at the discretion of the regents. That is the effect of the clause dem anded by the regents, and that clause does not adequately protect TSP a independence. No corporation can be considered independent if it depends upon the good will of another body for its freedom and if its effective a ccess to the courts has been foreclosed. TSP is not going anywhere with its assets. It has never indicated a d esire other than it retain what it legally owns. P eace would apparently have the public believe that ihe corporation, together with its purportedly illegitim ate child, The Daily Texan, are straining at the leash with their eyes glued to a utopie and affluent off-campus existence. Again, lilt' Texan reiterates that w e are not going anywhere if it can be prevented. If The Texan w ere to be forced off-campus, it would have to be just that—forced. T i m e to cut t h e a p r o n s t r i n g s ? fc) 1971 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — Tile university students graduating this month have gone through one of the worst {>eriods of civil disorder and drug addiction in the history of the Republic and are now facing the highest rate of unemployment in nine years. Most of them were bom three or four years after die last World War. They were l l years old when John Kennedy cam­ paigned for the presidency. 14 when he was killed, 16 when the Americ.tn ground and air war started in Vietnam. In short. the time of their active memory has been one of unrelieved turmoil, change, con­ fusion. doubt and temptation. STILL, WE NEED not weep for them. and, anyway, they are not interested in pity. Their situation is full of paradox. No generation ever talked so much about “ commitment.” yet seemed so unwilling to commit itself to one man or woman, or to one useful job of work. None has talked m much about the great political and social issues of the age. or written so badly about them. Seldom has so much physical and intellectual energy been combined, often in the same arsons, with 9 0 much physical and intellectual slackness and even laziness. “ participatory democracy'’ but most of them don’t par­ ticipate in the democratic process. They complain about the loss of “ individualism'’ but run in packs. They condemn the welfare state but lean on it and praise the good-life personal happiness but for all their activity often seem bored and singularly joyless. T h e y about talk So maybe this new7 generation is not so different after all. They are our children with our own features, yearnings and hypocrisies, only they are more visible and vocal and open in expressing their rebellion about the tangles cf life. They look and sound more different than they are—TV7 and the press having dramatized the dif­ ferences—but most of them don’t even look or sound so different, only more interesting. THE COMMENCEMENT speakers seem to have been talking to the graduates this year mainly about the war and drugs, emphasizing the astonishing conclusion that these are very bad things and may even be injurious to your health. But the political commencement speech is not very helpful these days, if it ever was, for the malaise in the country among old and young alike Is not primarily political but philosophical. People of all ages now are looking for purpose and meaning in their lives. The advertises have seen the point clearer than the politicians. “Something to believe in,” says General Motors, “a Buick!” But even if General Motors and Mr. Nixon got everything tomorrow—peace, revenue sharing, jobs and a Buick in every garage—the problem of living without faith or trust in a noisy, changing wrorld of commercial and political hucksters would still be with us. they want It was widely believed In 1914 to 1919 and again in 1939 to 1945 that war was the explanation of the disorder of the world and later that economic chaos was what disoriented the human family, and both, of course, were partly true, but after the wars and the triumph of John Maynard Keynes the moral confusion remained. to irritate Notiiing seems the young graduates of today more than what they regard as this outdated priggish moralizing, but you cannot explain, in the most prac­ tical circumstances, the present tragedies of the spiritual anxieties of the age unless you take into account the moral indifference of American public and private life. the Vietnam war or T h e S um m er T e x a n Lori Rodriguez EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR John Reetz ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................. Ann Bennett ASSIST ANI” TO THE E D IT O R ....................................................... David Powell SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................................. John Watkins AM USEM ENTS EDITOR T heresa Kane FE A T U R E S EDITOR ......................................................................... Glenda Owen Associate News Editor .............................................................................Miles Hawthorne General Reporter ............................................................................................. Steve Wisch News Assistants ................................................................ Jim Robinson, Belva Williams Editorial Page Assistant .......................................................................... Lyke Thompson Assistant Sports Editor ........................................................................... Randy Benham Cicely Wynne Make-Up Editor Wire Editor Jamie Carter Paul Ruekberg, Joanne Ruhland Copy Editors O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e S u m m e r T ex a n N .Y .. 10017 a r e th o se o f th e ed ito r o r o f ti.! w riter o f the a r tic ie a nd a r e not ne the u m v e r s ify a d m in istr a tio n or Un B oard o f R e \ see and U nited P r e s s In tern a tio n a l T elep hoto Kents Ti ■ S u m m e r T ex a n su b s c r ib e s to T he A sso- c iste d P r e ss, The N ew York T im e s N e w s S er­ thus* o f T h e S u m m e r T ex a n , a stu d en t n e w sp a p e r at is put, T he U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a t A ustin, lish ed b v T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s, . In D r a w e r D, U n iv e r sity S ta tio n , A ustin, Te.xa- 78712. T h e S u m m e r T ex a n is pu blished T u esd a j T h u r sd a y and F r id a y e x c e p t h olid ay period J u n e th rou gh A u gu st. S e c o n d -c la s s p o sta g e p; rn a t A u stin , T ex . N e w s c o n trib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d by te le - ph one (471-440) >, a t th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e (J o u r- t . i y n a lism B u ild in g 103) or a t th e n e w s U U , • .Inurn; n m B uild ing 102). In q u irie s c o in . rn d e liv e r y should b e m a d e in J o u r n a lism B udd ing 107 <471 is Jourr • : sin B u ild in g 111 (471-3327>. ,244; and a d v e r tis in g T h e na tio n a l a d v e r tis in g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f T ile S u m m e r T ex a n is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l v ; vertiiL n g S e r ie s, 360 L ex in g to n A v e ., N e w York, Servl< T he T ex a n is a m e m b e r o f tin' A sso- coated O p i a t e P r e ss , the S o u th w est J o u m a - T exas D a ily N ow s- ijn p r A sln O a tifn A n o c ia tio n . r p X V / SBB i Q y l * - y j ,■ 1 ^ ; I - I c . - - T i Mf \ u t I U p —________________ I 1 3 / J J ( T S __ , __ E g t * Q 7 1 a l l N i U d iY J . 1. x \ i S g - L x ! v — ».<*. 4 Thursday, June IO, 1971 THE S U M M E R TEX A * THERE IS NO w’ay to remove our dif­ ficulties by political gimmicks, or to explain the American dilemma, unless we see ourselves as a decent people living below our idealistic standards of public and private life. Mr. Nixon cannot reconcile his Quakerism and his war policy in Vietnam, and the campus militants cannot reconcile their violent ideals and actions unless they reject the principle of moral responsibility. their The discontent that is shaking the world cannot be dealt with by politics alone or at the periphery of public life but must get closer to the central and intimate places of personal life and moral conduct. “What is left of our civilization,” Walter Lippmann wrote long before this year’s graduates were bom, “will not be main- tainted, what has been wrecked will not be restored, by imagining that some new political gadget can be invented, some new improvised, which will political formula save it. Our civilization can be maintained and restored only by remembering and rediscovering re­ establishing the virtuous habits on which it was founded. There is no use looking into the blank future for some new and fancy7 revelation of what man needs in order to live. and by trutlis, the the transcendant criteria of “ The revelation has been made. By it man conquered the jungle about him and the barbarian within him. The elementary principles of work and sacrifice and duty7— and truth, justice, and righteousness, and the grace of love and charity—are the things which have made men free. Men can keep their freedom and reconquer it only by these means. These are the terms stipulated in the nature of things for the salvation of men on til is this earth, and only profound, this stem, and this tested wisdom shall we find once more the light and courage we need.” in The firing line The University's malignancy To the editor: If one looks below7 the surface, the two seemingly unrelated headline stories in The Summer Texan of June 8 have a vital end essential interconnection. Tile first is of a battle over—the death of Freddie Steinmark. Those who see success only in terms of the body and the world would indeed say Freddie lost, as each of us, in our turn, shall some day lose. But I see Freddie’s struggle on a different field of challenge—that of the spirit. From what I have read of him never having met Freddie, I feel he met this ultimate of challenges with certain victory. The second is of a battle raging—the ceaseless diminution of the integrity of the University cancerous of Texas. Tile malignancy proving upon this once-healthy institution Is the brutally corrupting power and spiritual depravity of Frank Erwin. THE EFFECT OF his machinations and manipulations rise like a malodorous stencil from a befouled Waller Creek. Yet as powerful as Erwin claims he is, this very claim is his limitation, since it restricts him to the body and the world, where destruction lies in wait for everything and everyone, especially that would this destroy. Thus. university and its ideals demands of each of us an interior strength and courage to lift the struggle to a higher level, where corrupting power wrallows its own ignorance and inevitably suffocates under its own ponderousness. those preservation of in Such will expunge Erwin and his ilk from the scene, and secure effective moral victory for the University as a whole, Arnold B. fjopcz-Cepero Department of Physics Recognition To the editor: Apparently, no one connected with the dedication rites of tile new LBJ library thought that the architect of the structure was due any recognition other than the customary formality of the “bronze tomb­ the entrance oI the stone” placed in in four-color building. No where brochure nor in the dedicatory speeches was any recognition, much less tribute, paid to Gordon Bunshaft, the architect. the Normally, at tile theater due credit is given to the author as well as to the players. At a symphony performance, credit is given to the composer as well as to the conductor. Even if Gordon Bunshaft, the firm of Skidmore, Owings and of Merrill, is not one of the outstanding ar­ chitects of our time, cvedit should have been given to him as a matter of proper form and courtesy. Stanley Marcos Dallas Freedom of speech To the editor: better have asked what “ What on earth” has tile University come to, Mr. Buff Kizer asks (June I), when Nixon and Johnson are heckled at the LBJ Library dedication ceremonies? Mr. Kizer might the University has come to when it invites two of the century’s most notorious war criminals, guilty of intervention against a successful people’s revolution and of the subsequent slaughter of one million Viet­ namese, to the University as honored guests at the dedication of a library for one of those war criminals. Mr. Kizer is worried about Mr. Nixon’s and Mr. Johnson’s “free speech.” He might better have asked why there is not more free speech (in the sense of ability to lie heard without one’s viewpoint being distorted) in America. It is because the press, radio, TV and so on in this country are owned by the wealthy. the average citizen for NO, MR. KIZER, the University Is not, as it purports to be, “A place for reasoned discussion and debate.” It is a place where nearly all of the subject matter is taught from the viewpoint of the dominant class the American society, in American monopoly capitalist class. In economics, one taught learns how to maximize one’s profit and-or be an economic adviser to President Nixon. In English, one that most is literature is of universal value, standing the writer’s historical and class above the proletarian that perspective; literature of the ’30’s is so much crap. In government, w7e learn that the U.S.A. is a democracy serving the people. and There’s a business school, but there is no School of Poor and Working People to teach them how to fight back. There’s a Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, but there is no Paul A. Buran the Study of Memorial the if (And American University were in the slightest unbiased, every student would know7 w7ho Paul Buran is.) Institute for Imperialism. Perhaps the University should teach its material from the point of view of the oppressed peoples of the world rather than that of their oppressors. Sincerely Chry* Dougherty Dismayed To the editor: As a member of (be staff and a past and future student ai the University. I would like to express my dismay with the* latest ad­ ministration. Once again a sneak attack lias been launched by those in the Tower, and the offensive is again a summer one, trying for the least possible resistance. indictment taken the by Obviously the organizations under attack are the only student functions which have been at all effective this last year. As in the past the organizations which take positive constructive action are threatened with extinction by administration (witness the demise of PEO and the dose call Project Info had two years ago). When those with power try to crush those who attempt change through legitimacy, they ask for rebellion. Tile quiet of the last year must not be mistaken as a sign for satisfaction with the present situation on campus. the Many, lf not most students, are unable to afford legal services and advice, and many are plagued by corrupt landlords. And, of course, many men of college age literally owe their lives to draft counselling the groups in centers. The services of question should lie praised, not buried. I rn mara Jo Levy Prisoner's rights To the editor: I would like to call public attention to anothcj harsh instance of lls . government repression against radicals. Seven prisoners at the U.S. Army prison at Ft. rcavern worth, Ran., have been sentenced to per­ manent solitary confinement, until end of sentence, introduce contraband” into the prison. for “conspiracy to includes HI FFR “TRIAL” was a juryless ad­ ministrative hearing (that should sound familiar to UT students) and which they vere denied counsel. The .supposed “con* radical books—basic traband” works by Marx, Lenin, Engels and Trotsky (such as sit on the shelves of the UT i mary) and newspapers of various radical groups (such as can he purchased at newsstands near tho campus). The literature contained nothing the army might brand nu en,mf to mutiny—no bomb instructions or escape plans, just 1 evolutionary ideas. J in other words, tho army says the general m'Y, t0 radical ave ncceas ( a 1 0 n s • *)U! not Leavenworth prisoners. In other words, radical ideas in themselves are “contraband” and should rom Leavenworth prisoners— )e ep - r y U n d ea" E Meas (like Free Calley"?i tire all rieh t-b u t radical politics are unfit for prisoners support die elementary civil licht of r , mn r , r r,'a" 1n" , w i w ' t e t h e r hterature they wish. And I opposc thp J. r , n pnsn"er or to toe mail, any m ys vicious attempt to declare political ideas contraband,” thus denying p ris o n ^ access to them. I call „„ (he E T J ? protest to the defense department.^FretSoS for the Iaeavenwcrth Seven! Stephanie brands Knmbnf 'Come on Richard— we know you1 re in therer Tom Wicker The search for an opponent is running neck and neck with all of his most publicized ad­ versaries. Nearly three y ears after he took office and respon­ sibility, when popularity would naturally be at a low ebb, he might reasonably have been expected to fare much w'orse in public opinion against a really dominant D em ocratic candidate. his THIS OUGHT to be fair w ar­ those D em ocrats who ning to comfort the them selves economy, Vietnam and N ixon’s lack of a great personal following will enable his opponents to elect anyone they decide to nom inate next year. that American politics a re so un­ the volatile and settled a t to go before that with a moment, however, the party year conventions the the Gallup Poll now suggests m ay bear no resem blance to what will actually happen. picture the For one thing, if a D em ocrat — Muskie, for instance — should establish himself as a big winner be and prim aries in nom inated by a m ore or less convention, Nixon’s u n i t e d far m ore position would be precarious than now appears likely. FOR ANOTHER, if Rep. P aul McCloskey’s p rim ary cam paign shakes Republican confidence in the President, or forces his with­ draw al, the real intraparty b attle could com e on that side of the fence, with Goys. Ronald R eagan and Nelson Rockefeller all but certain to leap into the running. F or happen. however, Considering these possibilities, and with E ugene M cCarthy making new -party noises in the background, the old cliche ap­ it’s fa r too early to tell plies: what will the moment, John Mit­ chell’s equally ancient cliche — "You ca n ’t beat somebody w ith nobody" — seem s to describe the situation aptly. And the problem for find t h e m s e l v e s a “som ebody” without killing him off in the process. the D em ocrats to is (c) 1971 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON - Poll results mean different things to different readers, but to some political buffs Dr. Gallup’s latest findings will tend to confirm what John this week at a Mitchell said Republican dinner in Virginia: "You can’t beat somebody with nobody, and they sure don’t have anybody to run against Nixon.” The poll depicted what ap­ peared to be an extremely close presidential election in 1972, with President Nixon losing to Ed­ mund Muskie, 41 to 39 percent, and defeating Edward Kennedy, 42 to 41, and Hubert Humphrey, 42 to 39. Presumably, Atty. Gen. Mit­ chell expects the Democrats to put up a body next year; he meant he saw no one with the stature and personality and the grip on the public’s imagination that would enable him to defeat an incumbent President. groups almost IT DOES NOT take much traveling and talking, these days, to get a impression. similar E v e r y w h e r e Democrats and independents or any potential i t antiNixon gather, becomes immediately evident that none of the present Democratic possibilities is really much of a front-runner. While that role is usually conceded to Mr. Muskie, impression seem s equally widespread that he is slipping badly and has not shown much leadership or per­ sonality. the reflect It is true that the latest Gallup findings considerable gains for all three Democrats and a sharp slippage for Nixon, in the last 15 months. But that can be read another way from the obvious. For despite his troubles with the economy, his adventures in Cambodia and Laos, and other controversial issues, Nixon still F IN E J E W E L R Y 1st Floor O N - T H E - T ) R A G SPECIAL For Dad's Day: PEWTER M U S With Free engraving 7.50 G lass-b otto m English Pewter M u g , a gre a t g ift idea for Father s D ay. Buy one to d a y or Friday and it will be e n gra v e d in tim e fo r you r special D a d . R e g u la r 8.95 w ithout en graving. Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday’s Punta C lo u d Boutiques 2nd Floor O N - T H E - D R A G SOMETHING NEW AT YARING'S: NEW CLOUD BOUTIQUES The chairman speaks Peace gives TSP stand the tile Board note: of issued -John P eace, (E ditor's of chairm an R egents, following statem ent W ednesday after the Board of Directors of T exas Student Publications, Inc. filed with the Secretary of State an amended version of the regental- approved Restated A rticles of Incorporation for T SP.) "D uring recent weeks an unusually large am ount of tim e has been consumed in an attem pt the resolve differences on to rechartering of Texas Student Publications a t The U niversity of T exas at Austin. “ Indeed, as late as yesterday afternoon Chancellor Charles A. L eM aistre delivered to Mr. Bob Binder, chairman of the Texas Student Publications Board of D irectors, modification of the two articles which TSP on Saturday found objectionable. “ It Is now plain that there is no elem ent of denial of freedom of speech or censorship in the plan offered tile students by the Chancellor and the Board of R e g e n t s . The Ex-Students’ journalism t h e Association, faculty and of panel die professional new sm en under the chairm anship of Bill Bellamy clearly dispelled this myth last F rid ay at the B oard of Regents. the m eeting of the "In fact sole ch arter. issue the rem aining is w hat happens to the million dollars in assets in the TSP corporation if a court should is invalidate inescapable that those assets are S tate funds because they have been accum ulated as a result of a State subsidy facilities, State monies and a tax- exem pt status as an adjunct of The University of Texas. direct in It "This has long been recognized In the present c h a rte r of TSP which has provided for 50 years th a t upon dissolution “ its assets pass th e Board of to Regents of Tile U niversity of T exas to be a t their disposal for the use of the said U niversity.” trust in “ ACCORDINGLY, the Board of R egents has neither legal nor m oral basis to w aive the right to these assets upon dissolution. We cannot justify perm itting a te m p o ra ry group of students tlrrough th e ir control of th e TSP B o a rd to appropriate a million this dollars in assets out of Bob Elliott's CLEARANCE FLARE JEANS & VALUES TO 12.00 SLAX $ TANK OTHERS 4 8 8 SUMMER STORE HOURS DAILY IO TO 6 FANCY & SOLID COLORS BLUE JEAN BELLS corporation dissolution. in the event of its "To allow such a group to appropriate funds would be a dereliction of duty of the first m agnitude. these S tate "F o r m any y ears the present ch a rte r has provided th at "in the perform ance of all duties and in the exercise of all pow ers the shall be B oard of D irectors subject and the to regulations of R egents of The U niversity of Texas, and all actions taken by the Board of D irectors shall be subject to the approval of the Chancellor of the U niversity and the Board of R egents.” rules P E A N U T S "The board cannot assume the its position of abdicating both legal that responsibility expressly imposed by the present c h a r t e r of Texas Student Publications, Inc. and ‘ ‘ On of Regents Student the Texas Publications issue, therefore, let issue clearly—the us draw the Board of The University of Texas System will n o t duties, abandon responsibilities obligations and mandated the Con­ stitution and laws of this State, as stewards of the academic and fiscal resources of The University of Texas at Austin. it by the to HI, JO E ...I HEAR HWRE G O IN G OUT FOR TRACK- ' M W COOL SAYS “NO WAY' T O EVERYTHING. ACROSS I Malice 6 Frolic 11 Cause to run off tracks 12 Thoroughfare 14 Ireland 15 Beneath 1 / Baseball organization (abbr.) 18 Supplicate 19 Willow 20 Naboor sheep 21 Indefinite article 22 Expel from premises 23 Barracuda 24 Rebuke I* At that place 27 Death rattle 28 Bemoan 29 Greek philoso­ pher 31 Specimens 34 Mother of Apollo 35 Undergarments 36 A state (abbr.) 37 Mature 38 Accomplish* 39 Devoured 40 Symbol tot nickel 41 Winged 4g Island off Ire­ land 4 3 Kind of poem 45 Chastise 47 Memoranda 48 Cubic meter DOWN 1 Calm 2 Punctilious person M i H m u Ir M e Im e i a i p M dI B E S BE □ □ □ □ D B B B urn □ a 0 a n n a GCI S B B aa b g □ □ □□a 3 Scottish for "John’* A Note of state 5 Baffling 6 Military skjgpot 7 Deciare 8 Through 9 Printer’s measure 1 0 Sprinter 11 Exclude 13 Puff up 1 5 Keen 19 2 0 Reline 2 2 Muse of poetry 2 3 Vessels “ 2 5 Talk idly 2 6 Pounds down 3 3 Part of play _ Vast throng 3 1 Narrow, flat 2 8 Restaurant 2 9 Plots board 3 2 Landed property 4 5 Latin E Q G r i K BS S E scan b d n n r a n a G G S G SID PJK B G S 3 5 Chairs 3 8 Escape 3 9 Sancta nae tree 4 1 Emmet 4 2 Man’s nickname a a Neoativa conjunction 9 r 10 13 20 26 32 33 36 PT 19 22 15 16 3L 35 38 25 27 m m 29 30 IT 14 18 21 24 34 37 40 43 41 42 47 45 46 48 Distr, by .Halted Feature Syndicate, Inc, 5 Thursday From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only SHORT SLEEVE SOLID COLORS SHIRTS M M R SW IM TRUNKS AND J A M S 88 S h V - (r 5.00 VALUES 88 . / 6 ASSORTED FASHION COLORS VALUES TO 9.00 r f i t r Bob Elliott's 2426 GUADALUPE — O N THE DRAG V M EN'S W EA R MEN'S W EAR 2222 Guadalupe NEXT TO THE BERMUDA Shorts VALUES TO 6.95 2.44 AND 3.88 *8 TO SS WAIST ONLY HOT PANTS FOR HE A N D HE SHE to hot pants from Introduce yo u r g u y Y a rin g 's new cloud boutique for men. H o t pants c o r e in navy, brow n or white, stitched in white, sizes 29-36, 8.00. H u g g in g tee shirt in n a vy/ ligh t blue o r brow n/beige, S.M.L., only 4.00. Tiny striped p o c -b o y shirt that d o e sn 't quito make it to the w aist in m ulti-color b righ t tones or d u sty tones, S.M .L, 11.00. The hot is rib b e d knit with m atch in g belt p ant purple or brown, 5-13, I LOO. in SHOE STOP 1st Floor ON-THE-DRAG STARS A N D STRIPES by Sbicca® 18.00 Red a n d n avy suede sprinkled wit white stars and striped e the toe with whit* Thursday, June IO, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5 SW C Coaches Poll Rothe Lands Player Honor D A L L A S (A P )—Longhorn slugger Walt Rothe, >ading hitter in the Southwest Conference in 1971 with a .435, was selected SW C Player of the Year bv The Associated Press, it was an­ nounced Thursday, Rothe, senior outfielder from D'Hanis, Tex., added the honor to h is United Press International Player of the Y ear award h® shared with teammate Burt Hooton. Hooton and Rothe were two of the five Longhorns chosen to The Associated Press team, picked by league coaches. F i r s t b a s e m a n J o h n Langerhans, baseman M .ke Markl and third baseman second David Chalk also SW C champion Texas on m ythical team. represented the Coach Cliff G u s t a f s o n duplicated his U P I Coach of the Y ear honors with like honors in the A P balloting after taking the tc a eome-from-behind Steers championship. It was his fourth title in as many seasons at Forty Acres. Joining Langerhans. M arkl and Chalk in the All-SWC infield is shortstop Glenn Monroe of TOU with a .309 average. Texas A&M two outfielders. Dave Elmendorf. .361, and R .J. Englert, .367, with Rothe nailing down the third slot. provided Other pitchers on the star squad besides Hooton include Texas Tech sophomore, Ruben Garcia, 4-1, and A&M senior Paul Czerwinski, 2-2. Catcher B illy Hodge of A&M rounds out the battery. Langerhans led Texas hitters for the season as the junior from S a i Antonio slammed out a .413 mark. Juniors M arkl and Chalk also were strong at the p’.afo with conference and .3 8 7 averages, respectively. .493 Hooton, second player picked in Wednesdays’ phase of the major league baseball draft, had an 11-2 record in 1971 to bring his three-year total to 35-3. "Ar A t ★ D A T .LA S TAP) — Tho 1971 A<«o- ri* t e d P re s s All-S outhw est Confereir-a baseball team Pitc hers — Burt Hooton. Texas, sr., 195. Corpus Christi. Ruben Oar- * soph . A-O, 114. ria, Texas Tech, B ro w n fie ld . Paul Czerwinski, Texas A & M c r , 6-2. 195. Houston 1 'aw ner B illy Hods*. Texas AAM , s r . 0-2, 200. Bryan, Tex F ir s t Bas® — John Langerhans, T e x a s, Jr.. 6-A 210. San Antonio ^eoord Base — Mike Mark!, T e x a s . 5-0. 150, San A n t r in Shortstop — GI ’ nn Monroe. T C tl. *r . 0-0, 1*0, Houston, Th rd B a s e ' r n id Chalk, T e x a s . J- . 5-11. 175, T a »s L e f t P. A&M . j r . 5-11, 1*0. B e Sp- ne T E n g ler t. T e x a s lied C e n te r field Texas A&M, s r, Richt field s r. 1-7. 195. D'Hanis D a \ e E lm en dor f, '90. Houston. ft-1, VV lit Rothe, T e x a s , U tility infielder - Butch cc. ‘7man, T e x a s A&M. u tility ou tfiel de r — J o e B y Ike. P.- a C o a e h of Y e a r — C liff Gustafson, T e x a s . Frosh of Y c i r — Zylk*. P.‘ r Thayer of Y e a r — P. he, Texes. IWS?! Randy H a r v e y Tough Racket Funny thing All those years " I Spy” reigned ov er m y 18-Inch portable television sot, J never saw tennis pro Robert Culp lift a racket. Makes one wonder what w ill go on next week. June 14 to 18, m South Bend, Ind., at the NCAA tennis championships. It's hard to imagine Longhorn net mentor Wilmer Allison revolver in one hand, lurking around the Notre Dame athletic offices looking for Ara Parseghian’s copy of “ How We Made tho Wishbone Wish.' And one can't really picture Allison, veteran of 15 I niversity tennis seasons, sneakily thumbing through Irish cage coach Johnny Dee s files on “ Ten Easy Steps to Recruiting an Austin C arr.” No. Allison, one of two Longhorns ever to win the NCAA .singles title with his 1927 triumph, looks more like the t> po to be sending four proteges to Sou’h Bend in hopes of bringing a third NCAA singles crown to the Forty Acres. Allison would have more luck in the Jam es Bond role. Top 10 Finish E x p e c t e d If s not that Orange representatives. Avery Rush, John Nelson, Jim Barless and M arc Wing and, aren t capable tennis players, In fact, Allison expects the 'Horns to improve on their thirteenth place finish of a year ago and maybe even finish in the top IO. But 'no many guns are loaded in other parts of the nation for Texas to have a chance at the title, with or without espionage. Trinity of San Antonio and Rice, Southwest Conference champion ahead of SMU and T ex as in that order, are ranked second and third in the nation, respectively. They have shots at the mam tropily. But UCI,A is the favorite which Is ~'b< ut like saying Lew Meander is a goo I ba-ketball player. It’s not an Inn Flem ing tale that ’ he Bruins have their eyes on the champio: -hip. Defending singles cham p: n Je ff Borowiak is hark as only the Nm 2 U r ’ in. ' ULA recruited Maroon Rahim of Pakistan a s its top seed, and he's the favorite 'n return the singles crown to L o s Angeles. Ested a Contender i Rule's Mike Estep, three-time All-Arne;. { who advanced to the NCAA finals in 1969 and sere.-finals in ’70 before bowing out to Borowiak, can’t be overlooked. For that m atter, neither can U C LA ’s Jim m y Connors, Miam i's Luis Gamba, S ’anford’s Roscoe Tanner, N uh C arolina’s Fred McNair or Bob McKinley, Dick Stockton and Paul O r k in of Trinity. That doesn’t leave much mom for 'he Hor-'--, who are warming up tor the South Bend Invasion in the Blue-Gray Tennis Tournament in Montgomery. Ala . this week. But there s always next year Texas ' as all its lettermen hack except ore. and All.son has re. rum d Tommy Roberts of Central Texas College to fill the vacant;: Bv the way, Allison won’t make It *o South Bend fhis season with his team. But don’t worry. Maybe Robert Culp will he there. University Opens Tennis Facilities Tennis, anyone? The new half-million-dollar Intram ural tennis complex at 51st and Guadalupe streets boasts 40 courts and an 66-hour-per-u wk operating schedule. The courts, 20 of which are lighted, are open from 8 a rn. Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service SER V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N V EH IC LES IS O U R SPEC IA LTY The Only Independent V W Garage rn Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET RO AD Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 C L O S E D S A T U R D A Y IO p.m. Monday through to F i :d, , 8 a r n . to 6 p r n . Saturday and noon to 6 p m. Sunday. The courts are rpen to University s' in; ts. faculty and staff and l r — spouse. A University ID card is required. (OI I rfs may be reserved bv cull.” ? hie men’s intramural office, 471 7211. one day in ad­ vance Courts are available every hour on the hour. U.e complex was completed ti roe mon!: s ago but bogan full­ time operation June I. I J- - I >y -.r | Fair Housing Commission Students with problems con­ cerning hmising—eontraota, deposits, repairs, ruction, etc.—should c all the Students’ Association I' a i r Housing Commission Office: Union ( I tn 5 p.m. Building .111 Mond.n Friday), through relcphone 171-7796 (8 a.m. to •> p.m. Monday through F ri­ da) ). FROM THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO BROUGHT YOU THE ALAMO! 4 NOONER SPECIALS! ONLY 950 M W F & T T S S This price good ONLY: F n ,M !dHeS(l aV " • try 0Ur 'amous E n c h ila d a Dinner for only 90*1 Like Mama, like Son.. .True Mexican ( j 6012 Burnet Road (Near W. 4 9 th .) a a 2 1 a I iI 1 a 2 Sport Shorts Philly Signs Feller Feller of F R E D E R IC K S B U R G IA P ) - Happy the Texas Longhorns, who has scored more points kicking than anv other college player, has signed a pro contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Feller got a bonus and a two- year contract. Terms were not made public. Feller scored 185 points kicking in three years, converting 128 cf 132 extra points and 19 of 38 field goals, 55-yarder against UCLA last year. including a He was at the Eagles’ rookie camp April 30, and went back to sign his contract M ay 24. (AP) W A S H I N G T O N - President Richard M Nixon launched a national fund-raising drive Wednesday a memorial to fam ed pro football to build coach Vince Lombardi on the Fordham University campus. face The building w ill the \ invent T. Lombardi Memorial Plaza, where seven blocks of granite w ill be in memory of Lombardi and the six other members of that famous Fordham football line. implanted T h e campaign committee believes the memorial w ill cost at least 82.6 million but might goas high as 85 million. Lombardi, who gained fame as a professional football coach with Green B a y and Washington, died of cancer Sept. 4. ★ TOM M Y R O B ER T S, the No. I tennis player at Central Texas College at Killeen, has signed a letter of the University, Texas Coach W ilm er Allison announced. intent to attend Roberts, who played at Fort VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS By V O L K S W A G E N T E C H N IC IA N S 100% GUARANTEED C O M PLET E PARTS & SERV IC E V.W . SC K V IC f REPA IRS O N D O M ESTIC C A R S GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SERV IC E 477-6797 PARTS 477-6798 1621 E. 6+h almast Worth Arlington Heights High joins a squad wh h School, returns afu r finishing third in the Sou’i.west Conference last season. Only tv i pl ay em, both reserves are gone from the 1971 Texas tennis roster. intact ★ ARDMORE, Pa. (A P ) — Longhorn Tom Kite Jr . failed in his bid to become the second I niversity golfer to qualify for the U .S.Open Golf Tournament to be held at tip Merion Golf Club here June 17 to 20. Kite, just bai k from the British Amateur where he gained the semi-finals, shot a 36-hole total of 149 at the Laytonsville, Md . par 73 layout, just two strokes back of the cutoff point. I/mghom sophomore sensation Ben Crenshaw, who tied for low amateur last year's Open, qualified for this month's tourney Monday in Irving. in Forty-two golfers qualified in Tuesday’s second and final round with one spot remaining, to he decided in a sudden-death playoff Wednesday in Pinehurst, M C .’ ★ C H A RLO TTE, N C . (A P ) - Lee Trevino and G ary Player, who have been playing well and Arnold Palm er—who has been playing not at a ll—were the top choices Wednesday in the 8150,000 Kemper Open golf tournament. total experien ce in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND WOMEN m adison house C e n g * - , I atmosphere girl mites, a by ® gracious ■/ andseaped pet,© area complete with heated sw’mrrv-g p®-once rn luxury living is made c o m p ly by the finest mens folly carpeted «nd air-conditien«d. TH® !nt®!l*ctu*l ®nd lo v - g e ld . S r , - '- « indoors' is secant M«d Y e ■ »<■ ' (21 cf them! f- f * „ J luxurious ’n the r " th# fun for M ADIS O N - D EXT ER b u , 7 n d T h a X e 7 LT D* C o u n try* S q 7 r a N a t io n * w l g o n . * ^ ^ ' 0" ^ d exter house T-« plush place. Total experience in luxury living p lus ® men v th* com plete m aid service, the wide s-re»n color te ’ev % on apd th* 'p to the tote P , p e r , r -, we:l trained, understanding house mothers end t n . - u or, a in your U m va n .ty luxury living. A ll tni. pius th® M A D IS O N H O U S E extras of air-cord Honed iron sports ti on* ir d- the h< "* "Ml p . . . . so d 21 d exter w est Th* plush place H O U S F prooer, s D EXTEP W F;' freedom to cor- , v P ut something else for mea. A co m p '® 1® sec* on th your own private en*-r®nr® a -d exits Eve-vt- ,-g t-a* s D -X T p ? -• , lying a arters. P .« si*.day ma d $«• plus. P ;s sep e'»*e « P r--m D D U 'R deliciously prepared m e a s wens:/, this is the p a c e for tne man, D EXT ER W E S T . 8nd ^ 8’ V ° u P f« « - Pi“ « off street p a r in g . For the m ans stomach, 21 Hindi sen -b el In ir e a p ts . • a partm ent firin g a t This cab.® m e e t ; , a - ,.V „ 2 in A n d super-thick carpets, m atching its bast. A ttra ctive ly furnished, spacious, walk-in closet*, free arranged kitchen with colorful a p p ' a n re , and o t h ® r length draperies and self con- fu ll full baths, we n r £ c D q T n l t p o ta tio n to and 1^ m g . AH next door to M A D IS O N H O U S E , irom campus, deliciou* co n tract meals COO,,nq ll! Yl” i nlso have the benefit, pf M A D IS O N - include air-conditioned tram- they if Desired, and o ff street parking. & nindi son-w est n i l ) r-g. X S o m e ’ versify added to suit th d i t i o n « d the aum o for t,,e ma.a st dent. Something bold end new fo r it is total » x p * ri® r'® in U r :- tile extras and benefits of M A D IS O N D EX T ER houses with a special touch t i e same air-con- transportation, the same 6 d a y maid service, the sam * color television, but with phera of co m p let* freedom esp ecially for th* man. cam pus man. The sam® delicious 21 weekly m eas, . . . COME SEE. COME LIVE TAKING APPLICATIONS N O W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 478-8914 CL | I G Ii 291 5 G U A D A L U P E 6321 CA M ERO N RD. A LL AUSTIN CO-OPERATIVE N U RSERY 4700 Grover Unstructured learning in Art Music D ram atic play Dance Tumbling (Summer Only) SUMMER 2 W eek Sessions a g e s 3 thru 6 TT-M WF -MTWTF F A L L TT—Age 3 MW F—Age 4 C ERT IFIED TEACHERS 454-9811 or 345-0453 * w R O L E X P - l T m < I M U M M ibm ZSLL ■ a ' m m ! tv# / CL t i lie will appreciate receiving one o f these superlative R o l e x chronometers ort His day. All arc protected by t h e Oyster case, individually tested and guaranteed to an underwater depth o f 165 feet (with c a se , crown and crystal intact). From left t o right: The E x p lo re r, nigged all steel model, $205.*T he D a y - Date in 18-karat gold with m atching bracelet, $ 1 1 3 0 . The Date, steel and 14-karat gold case and bracelet, $ 3 5 0 . Terms, o f c o u rse . • 8 0 9 C O N G R E S S — D O W N T O W N • C A P IT A L P L A Z A - 5 4 4 7 I N T E R R E G I O N A L H W Y . PRICES R ED UC ED EVEN L O W E R AT NO-PROFIT SALE k 0%, A v rn* . &r . & h 4 % 500 pair of jeans—just $3.25 apair 60 pair of jeans—just $3.00 a pair Mu 0 % W V W W V \ Jtok #%. V E V E R Y T H I N G IN T H E STORE H A S N O W B E E N REDUCED 10% FROM LAS T W E E K S NO PRO FIT PRICE! T a k e your c h o i c e of the best in m o d men s w e a r fr o m 2-to-9 p .m . o n w e e k d a y s and f r o m 10-5 p.m. S a t u r d a y T h i s m andatory, n o - p r o f i t sale takes p l a c e at 2908 GUADALUPE at F i n e T h r e a d s Page 6 -Thursday, June IO, I97I THE SUMMER TEXAN Pros Select Texas Trio By ROY MARK Sports Staff Leo Durocher's pitching weak Chicago Cubs took steps Wednesday to amend the problem by making University pitching star Bu rt Hooton their first draft choice in the second phase bf the major league draft. The second phase Is for players that have been drafted before but have not signed. Also drafted Wednesday were Mike Beard, by Atlanta and Walt Rothe by Montreal. Surprisingly John Langerhans, All-SWC first baseman, had not been selected by the end of the second day of drafting. Chicago, presently m ired in fourth place in the National Longue East, does not have one pitcher with an earned run average of less than three runs per game. Beard was the first selection of the Braves, who had also drafted him in 1968 but had been unable to sign him at the time. B e a rd ’s father spoke for the Little Rock junior and said he didn't see any contract problem. Beard has been in contact with the Braves and plans to talk to P a u l Richards, Atlanta general manager, Thursday night in Waxahachie. Beard s father also said the Braves want to start his son at Class AA Savannah in the Dixie Association. Beard told his father he felt the competition and brand of ball played in thp Southwest Conference is superior to that of the Dixip Association and sees no problems pitching at that level. Outfielder-first baseman W alt Rothe was the pick of the M ontreal Expos. Rothe said the Expos plan to start him at Jam estown at the Class A level of minor league ball. The top level of minor league ball is Class AAA. Rothe also said the Expos will move him to first base where he w ill " . , . have to really work on fielding.’’ The D ’Hanis senior sees no contract problems and hopes to sign this week and start playing this w'eekend. Texas also had two players who have signed letters of intent to attend the University, drafted by the majors. C raig Reynolds, shortstop for Houston Reagan High School, was drafted in the first phase by the Pittsburgh Pirates and he Indicated he would sign with the Pirates. But, Galveston B a ll’s Roger Quiroga, also a pitcher, said, " It w ill take an awful lot of money for me to forego an education.” Chisox, Senators Choose Pitchers commanded the most attention, since the financial blandishments involved in their signings likely would exceed all the rest. N E W Y O R K (A P ) — The Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox both surprised at the baseball draft Wednesday by ielecting athletes hest known for the w ay they throw the ball— Dartmouth pitcher Pete Rroberg a n d Mississippi quarterback Archie Manning. The Senators, expected to seek hitting help went instead for pitching by selecting Broberg as the N a I draft choice In one category of the secondary phase. The W hite Sox opened the other category in the secondary phase by making Harvard catcher Pete Varney the No. I selection and then sent for Manning, a standout pro football prospect currently contract b o g g e d down negotiations with New Orleans Saints. the in Two other athletes who also made big names for themselves as quarterbacks—Joe Theismann of Notre Dame, selected by Minnesota, and Charlie Dudish of Georgia Tech, picked by San Diego—were selected as the draft finished with a total of 942 players picked in two days. Both a r e 'Dieismarm and Dudish shortstops. B r o b e r g a n d Manning SMITTY'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. Specializing in V W , Saab & Subaru Factory Trained 146 K. B la r n id * Dr. 441-4«7t A SK A B O U T B A S E R M A O X T M GUITAR SALE W E HAVE SEVERAL TRADE-IN GUITARS AT $ 15 each. ALSO N EW CONQUEROR GUITARS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE AT $17.50 and $27.50 While They Last. Ideal for beginners and summer fun. AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA "CB" SMITH VW 405 N. LA M A R Ph. 476-9181 1969 RENAULT IO 1150” 1967 VW SEDAN STD., RADIO 119500 1966 VW SEDAN AIR, STD., RADIO.. 1125“ «■ 1950“ 1970 VW SEDAN .1795“ 1970 VW SEDAN STD., RADIO.. 1968 VW SQUAREBACKXW>1695“ 1969 VW SEDAN AIR,'RADIO.. .... 1750°° 1968 VW SEDAN STD., RADIO 1295“ 1965 VW SEDAN m 895“ 1969 VW FASTBACK RADIO.. ... 1695“ 1965 VW BUS SUNROOF.... ..... 1095°° 259500 1970 VOLVO 142 SSk>™ 1969 VW SEDAN STD., RADIO.. ...1550“ 1967 VW CAMPER 39,000 M ILES ... 1695“ "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN ® Corner of Fifth and Lamar Austin, Texas 476-9181 Your Downtown VW Dealer Major League Wrapup Astros Bow to Bench, 2-1 By The Associated Press Jay home the first run of the game as the Montreal Expos whipped Francisco the faltering San Buford from first base with two out in the tenth inning Wednesday n i g h t , giving the red-hot | Giants 4-0 Wednesday night. Baltim ore Orioles a 2-1 victory j HOUSTON — Johnny Bench’s first home run since May 25 broke a deadlock in the eighth inning and brought the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday night. Bench’s blast, his fifteenth of the season, came off Houston starter Ja c k Billingham, 3-6. The Astros took a 1-0 lead In it the the fifth but the Reds tied with an unearned run seventh. in The victory went 1° Clay Carroll 3-2, wfho took over in the seventh. P H I L A D E L P H I A — Ken Reynolds gained his first major league victory with the help of clutch relief pitching by Woodie Frym an and early home runs as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-4 Wednesday night. Frym an came on in the eighth after Jim I^efebvre opened with a single and Steve G arvey walked. CLEVELAND - Craig Nettles triggered Cleveland’s two scoring thrusts with a double and single as the Chicago White Sox 3-1 Wednesday night. Indians defeated the The Indians took a 1-0 lead when the first two batters to face Tommy John. 3-7, hit safely. Nettles led off with his double I .eon and scored when Eddie singled rlghtfielder Johnstone overran the ball. end KANSAS C I T Y — Chuck Harrison, playing his first game since being brought up from the minors, cracked a two-run bases- loaded single with two out in the ninth inning, lifting the surging Kansas City Royals to a 5-4 victory over Washington Wed­ nesday night. MONTREAL — Steve Renko hurled a one-hitter—Dick Dietz’ second-inning single—and doubled CHICAGO — Brock Davis drove across two runs with a triple and single and Ferguson Jenkins recorded his tenth vic­ tory as the Chicago Cubs beat 3-1 the Wednesday. Pittsburgh Pirates B A L T I M O R E — Frank Robinson doubled home Don Major League Standings NA TION A L L E A G U E E a s t . . . . .......... 35 . . . ..........34 N e w Y o r k . . . Sr. Lo uis P ittsb u rg h Chicago .......... .......... 29 . . . .......... 23 M o n treal . .......... 21 P h ila d e lp h ia Went San F ra n c is c o ........38 L is \ngeles . ..........30 Houston A 'la n la C in cin n a ti Su n D iego ........ .......... 28 .......... .......... 27 . . . .......... 23 . . P c t. G B .614 .614 .576 .500 .459 .590 6 9 1 2 .644 .536 .491 .4.57 .403 .316 W e d n e s d a y 's R e su lts C in cin n a ti 2, Houston I M o n treal 4. San F ra n c is c o 0 P h ila d e lp h ia 9, Lo s A ngeles 4 Atlanta 8, St. L o uis 3 N e w Y o r k 4. S a n D iego 2 C hicago 3, P it t s b u is h I T h u r s d a y ’s G a m e s San F ra n c is c o (B r y a n t 5-2) a t M on­ tre a l (M o rto n 4-6) night San D iego (K ir b y 3-5) a t N e w Y o r k (R y a n 6-2) I/O.s A n g e les (Sutton 4-5) at P h ila ­ delphia (W is e 5-4) night Pittsb u rg h (B la s s 5-3) a t St. Lo uis ('.taidiary 2-3) night A tla n ta (N le k ro 3-6) a t Houston (D ie r k e r 10-1) night AMERICAN L E A G U E East W . ............... 33 B a ltim o re x-Boston D e tro it . . . Cleveland . \ New York VV a sn in gt on West 3 28 ........ x-Oakland K a n s a s C ity ......... M in n e s o ta ................ x -C aJifo m ia ........... Cb L a g o .................. M ilw a u k e e ........... x-late night games L. 19 22 25 28 30 35 19 23 25 30 30 31 P c t . G .B . .634 .593 .546 .492 444 .352 2 4’‘4 S’* IO 15 .661 .549 .4*2 .464 .400 .392 fiVs 10 11 14 14’4 W ednesday’s R e s u l t s B a ltim o re 2. M innesota I C le ve lan d 3, Chicago I K a n s a s c it y nj W ashington 4 D etroit N o w Y o r k at C alifo rnia, g am e Boston at Oakland, M ilw au kee n T hursday’s G a m e s la te night late n ig h t gam e N e w Y o r k (Bahnsen 4-6) a t C a lifo r­ n ia (M u rp h y 3-7) n'Rht M ilw a u k e e (In ckw o o d 3-4) a t D e ­ tro it (C o lem an 5-1) night (B ra d le y 6-4) C h icag o land (L a m b 3-2) night a t C leve­ M in neso ta (P e r r y 8-4) a t B a ltim o re (P a lm e r 8-3) night W ashington (Bo sm an 3-6) a t K a n ­ sas C it y (W rig h t 2-2) night over the Minnesota Twins, their seventh consecutive triumph. Buford opened the inning with a single off loser Jim Kaat, 4-5, I and, after Paul B la ir and Brooks Robinson Robinson hit a deep drive to rig h t; Frank flied out, field and Tony Oliva missed a leaping try at the wall. ATLANTA - Zoilo Versalles’ two-run single highlighted a six- run outburst in the fifth inning as the Atlanta Braves downed the St. Louis Cardinals 8-3 Wed­ nesday night. The Braves paraded IO hatters to the plate to erase a 3-2 St. Louis lead by collecting five hits, a walk and a hit batter and adding one run on Joe Torre's throwing error. for frustrated NEW YORK - The New York seven Mets, scoreless innings, broke through with a four-run rally in the eighth highlighted by pinchhitter Ken Singleton's run-scoring single to beat the San Diego Padres 4-2 Wednesday night. U ntil the big inning. New York was unable to score against San Diego starter Tom Phoebus and reliever A l Severinsen, who left 12 Mets stranded. HELP US CELEBRATE OUR O PENIN G THURSDAY NIGHT 5:00 P.M. — MIDNIGHT Pitcher of Beer Sjoo WATERLOO SOCIAL CLUB 600 E. 7th St. Ph. 472-7136 H A N K 's G R IL L Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2532 G U A D A L U P E 2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, Salad, H o t Rolls & Butter 5-9 p.m. only 95 Reg. $1.35 Happy Hour 2-5 p.m. Daily Light or Dark 305 W . 19th Open Mon. • Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Prices Good W e d . thru Sat. W bere Everybody Lorn To Get In “OUR P AN TS” ■W:-' i- % OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ■FASHION BELTSH Values to 10“ i l l i c i t r n I Limit One ■ aasssa first tim e ?'({//'//lf Jute in a u s tin BLUE DENIM WORKSHIRTS with and STARS STRIPES 98 TRIM ■*Vv in , MEN S HARNESS BOOTS a Black or Brown Leather ^ ^ a Brown Roughouts 8816HHOUSE OF JEANS BOOTERY 309 W . 19th STUDENT Discount Card COUPON This Coupon Worth $2.00 On Any Pair O f MEN'S DRESS FLARES Coupon Good 6-10, 6-11, 6-12 Thursday* Ju n e IO* J9 7 J, I H E S U M M E R T E X A N Pi Alumni Invite Chinese By JIM ROBINSON News Assistant The University may be directly involved in the first cultural exchange program b e t w e e n the People’s Republic of China and the United States. T h e University Ex- Students’ Association, in co­ operation with U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., has invited 40 alumni of the University of Peking to visit this country. At the same time. 40 Texas exes would visit China, according to the plan. “ We’re ready if they are,’* Jack M a g u i r e , said executive director of the Texas E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Association. The United States has been trying to improve its relationship with China, the U.S. beginning with i n v o l v e m e n t the c e l e b r a t e d ping-pong tournament* in Bentsen, a life member of E x - S t u d e n t s ’ t h e ten­ formally Association, in a dered the letter to Prof. Kuo Mo-.To of the Peking, president of invitation C h i n e s e Academy of Sciences. Maguire sent a sim ilar invitation. said Maguire those are working in­ for the Stale volved approval with Department. The proposed exchange visits between the alumni of the u n i v e r s i t i e s was originated by the exes in a s s o c i a t i o n with their tour “ Flying Longhorns” program. The program has involved more than 1,500 m em bers of the Ex-Students’ Association visiting more 60 countries. than Bentsen’s and M aguire’s letters stressed that purpose of the proposed exchange to bring visits would be about a better understanding between the peoples of the two countries. have group Members of the Texas exes been carefully chosen and include various p e o p l e in­ business, government, dustrial educational and backgrounds. from If the Chinese agree to the proposed exchange program, to the Texas group plans leave late for China August or early September. in I & 2 Bedroom Apts from 5145 THROE TIM S . Lakeshore Blvd. at Town Lake 4 4 4 -3 9 1 7 Open l l A.M.-7:30 P.M T R A N S C E N D E N T A L M E D I T A T I O N It is a natural spontaneous technique Transcendental M editation which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve^ his life. is practiced for a few minutes morning and evening. During this tim e the body gains profound rest while the mind expands to full awareness. This technique develops^ creative in­ thinking process. telligence and inner mechanics Transcendental M editation by developing the of thinking and experience, insures the full developm ent of the individual. The practice is unique since it involves no concen­ It is easily tration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. the clarity of improves the learned by anyone. I INTRODUCTORY LECTURE — GEOLOGY TOO JUNE IO 7:30-10 p.m. — by JIM GILLETTE INTRODUCTORY PANEL DISCUSSION STUDENT UNION R O O M 300 JU N E IO 3:30-5 p.m. SOCIETY ITS A L L . . . AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI Interns Work LBJ A t Various Jobs Students in th e L B J School of P ublic A ffairs a r e w orking as se v e ra l su m m e r fed e ra l, s ta te a n d local govern­ m e n ta l offices. in te rn s in to T he in te rn sh ip s a r e a re q u ire d p a rt of the school’s p ro g ra m and, D ean according A lexander C lark, “ a r e intended to responsible provide ex p erien ce policy­ m ak in g p ositio ns.” firsth a n d t in A ssoc. public T h e stu d en ts w ill, th ro ughout th e su m m e r, keep in close con­ ta c t w ith th e a d m in istra tio n a n d fa c u lty of the school for re s e a rc h p u rp o se s, guidan ce and a n sw e rs to involved p ro b lem s. som e p a rtic u la rly re se a rc h A few of the L B J stu d en ts h av e b e e n assigned to sp ecial re s e a rc h th e L B J School. p ro je c ts in individual p ro je c ts A m ong such a r e a bandoned h o using for the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t U rb a n o f so m e D e v e l o p m e n t and to w ard p r e l i m i n a r y w ork developing a ta x stu d y for T ex as. H ousing and on THE new! New! NEW! 1971 SUMMER STUDENT DIRECTORY rn m n r n vtIa l f W \ y * RENT Legitimacy O f Pageant Questioned Run n er up freshman Brenda Box. By MICHAEL EAK IN Staff W riter As th e topic of conversation turns to Miss USA p a g e a n ts, one c u sto m arily v isualizes a sm iling b evy of gorgeous fem ales laden w ith tro p h ies a n d flow ers and speak in g about how ' ‘w o n d erfu l” it is to be chosen. Such is not th e case w ith B renda Box, a U n iv e rsity fresh m a n from A m arillo, n am e d as firs t ru n n er-u p for th e M iss USA title in M iam i B each ,’ M ay 22. F o r h o r efforts, Miss Box received $1,000, clothes a n d accessories, a tria l screen o ffer from a C alifornia studio and to sing on th e Lawrence W elk and P a t B oone shows. invitations Tile c o n te s t w as, how ever, ‘‘rig g ed ’’ a n d ‘‘not le g itim a te ,” M iss Box charg ed . T he d e c k fo r the tw en tieth annual b e a u ty p a g e a n t, fro m h e r position, w a s stacked fro m the beginning. R e p re se n ta tiv e s a n d from G am b le Co., sponsors of th e event, told th e 51 b e a u ty q ueens a t the o u tse t of the c o m ­ th e N orth o r petition th a t a w om an fro m the P ro c to r F a s t would be chosen as the w inner, M iss Box said W ednesday in a telephone interview . in A spokesm an for P roctor and G am ble Cincinnati told T he Texan W ednesday that he knew of no re p re se n ta tiv e of the com pany who w as p re se n t at the contest. M any people who m ight h av e b e e n taken for re p re se n ta tiv e s if anyone m a d e such a w ere present, b u t sta te m e n t ' knew nothing about it,” he said . spokesm an th is ‘‘None of u s believed it a t the tim e, ’ M iss Box said, the re s u lts w ere a n ­ nounced, th e re w as little doubt th a t w hat they had said w as tr u e .” ‘‘but a fte r She had o riginally e n tered the contest at h e r m o th er's suggestion b ecause she. at th a t tim e, ‘‘had tro u b le with poise and confidence. But she d o e sn ’t feel th a t she was helper! J I had in th a t a re a by th e experience, an d It to do over I w ouldn’t do it a g a in .” The days of M ay 12 to 22 w e re not, how ever, totally in vain. "T lie re w ere ad v a n ta g es and dis advantages resulting from th e tr ip ,’’ sh e said, “ but w hen people ask m e for my au to g rap h it just knocks m e o v er.” Housing, New Union Approved for Loans T he hou sin g shortage for U niversity m a r rie d students m ay to an end—but not b e com ing im m e d ia te ly . fro m fo r At a m e e tin g of the Capitol A rea P la n n in g Council Wed- n e s d a y , m e m b e rs approved the B oard re q u e sts of R egents tw o debt serv ice a ssista n c e lo an s. One loan would b e used for construction of an a p a rtm e n t com plex for m a rrie d stu d e n ts, for a new T exas U nion. th e o th e r R E C O R D E R S W E H A V E T H E LARGEST S T O C K O F RECORDERS IN A L L O F TEXAS. PRICES START AT $1.95 Special Pearwood Schriver TE N O R — Regularly 42.50 Reduced to 24.95 (Slightly im perfect finish) M O E C K • K U N G A U LU S • D U L M E T C H AMSTER MUSIC Adding Machines and Calculators $ Q 0 0 M O N T H $ 1 Q 0 0 M O N T H S and up I and up Free D e liv e ry HEMPHILL'S OFFICE MACHINES SALES • SERVICF * RENTALS GR 8-8223 613 W. 29th FREE PARKING p k i B R A N D A ►<* * * * N E W 8'/2"xl I" F O R M A T * • *: < ' " I * »** A - * r - • TOTALLY NEW FOR 1971 A I 0 »* * I /» / G V I / » % • * v i V A . * BURSTING ON THE SCENE M ONDAY, JUNE 14 th rn tfewVMMv. Sc p- \ \ < A I V / \ * *\ > * v PRINTED OFFSET WBS < x \ j P k l / \ . x \ i f * . 4 IJ* XI & I* ' • Thousands & thousands 4 of names, addresses and phone ’. — I numbers \ * S i A / . . A H A * .> ON SALE, ON CAMPUS MONDAY, JUNE 14 D O N 'T Y O U M ISS IT! ’• — % v” Page 8 Thursday, June IO, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN The MAYFAIR HOUSE and MAY­ FAIR APARTMENTS are UNDER loca­ NEW MANAGEMENT. Both tions are being redecorated for the fall season. Both units will be open for the sum­ m er term. SEE THE MAYFAIR HOUSE . . . • Co-educational • 19 meals a week—excellent food • a large swimming pool • excellent living suites • a relaxing place to live • a quiet neighborhood • moderately priced • open for summer and fall living at 2000 tho MAYFAIR HOUSE . . Pearl Street . . . phone 512/472-5437 Let us show you our w ay of living . im y fA iR of Housing Tile loans, ad m inistered by the D e p artm e n t an d U rb an D evelopm ent through the Cobego Housing P ro g ram , w ill he of funded through revenue bonds. The sale is not in progress and should end by la te July. sa le the half Tile housing project Is divided I two phases, with P h a se Into the construction of a p ­ funding to tal proxim ately the tiiv trr a p a rtm e n ts. C onstruction P h a se II, still the planning in sta g e , will com plete the p ro je c t, bringing the total of one- and two- bed room a p a rtm e n ts to IOO. E a c h phase will take ap p roxim ately l l m onths to com plete once con­ struction begins. Total cost of th e pro ject will bp a pproxim ately $3 million. T he When com pleted, the ftimLshed a p a rtm e n ts, to be located a t tho site of the old C onfederate H om e, will ren t for $135 and $165. ap proval a HT’D- subsidized loan of $6.5 m illion for the new T exas Union E a st, called upon to furnish $800,000 the first y e a r of c o n ­ struction, with additional funds boing provided later. th e U niversity of Til is p ro je ct will be funded by a sim ila r revenue bond plan. T he new Union will h ave th e the p resen t su p p lem en t facilities a s and will s a m e I n ion existing p ro g ra m s. C onstruction of the building, w hich h as been in the planning sta g e s for alm ost two y e a rs, will begin is e x ­ in ea rly 1972 and pected to ta k e a t least tw o y e a rs to com plete. WEEKEND SPECIAL 3 FULL DAYS pl us 50 FREE MILES 'Pay for only the n.is you actually usa. W h a t a deal. G e t a 1 9 7 1 C h e v r o l e t I m p a l a o r s i m i l a r full-sized c a r , w i t h p o w e r s t e e r i n g , a u t o m a t i c r a d i o and p r o p e r t r a n s m i s s i o n , insurance . SAVEUP TO 30 % CALL f 478-6437 B u d a e t . # 3 I0 3 M A N O R RD. A U S T IN , TEXAS * lic e n s e * OI B u dget H e - t a Car C o n shortcuts o re for sunny summer fun days. G re a t lean, leggy young looks in a variety o f super fabrics. The flag belt shorts are ribbed red and navy polyester knit, 9 .0 0 . The crop top is all co tto n knit, 7.00.The satin supershorts are all acetate, 9 .0 0 , and the lacy polo top, stretch lace, 10.00 * The ribbed knil shorts are all polyester, 7 .0 0 . The multi colored tank top is all cotton, 6.00 from a large selection of shorts and tops to put together. City Election Defects Cited Changed to Single-Member Districts Suggested By LIZ BASS News Assistant Citizens for Equal Represen­ tation (CER) and representatives of several city organizations and minority groups asked members of the City Council Wednesday night to amend the City Charter to allow for wider representation in local elections. The CER suggested the council the to consider present Bingle-member districts. changing at-large from elections Dr. Phillip L. White, a CER spokesm an advised the council to “consult on revision of the City “ grave Charter" correct to defects cilmen.” in electing City coun­ It was recommended t h a t the council establish a charter study commission to be created “ as quickly as possible." The proposal also calls for a com­ mission report by Sept. I. the commission The CER asked the council “to charge to recommend a plan for securing district the council which can be placed on the ballot." representation on Dr. Robert Lineberry, professor of government at the University, spoke the single­ favor of in m ember districts. “The single-member district gives all representation segments of the constituency," said Lineberry. to single-member system, The according to Lineberry, could reduce the cost to City govern­ ment. D r . Harriet Murphyt a at Huston-Tillotson professor College, affirmed Lineberry’s statements and added that the single-member district would put in a minority group people bargaining position with the City Council. She said the change would “lend stability to the City Council people more a n d make Chef Huntley Promoting Montana Resort Estates knowledgeable candidates are.” of who their Dan Boyd, president of the University Young Democrats, said the at-large election “places a large price tag on a city council seat.” He urged the council to “keep the perverting money’ democratic process.” from Gus Garcia, a University student, spoke the council the benefits Mexican- about Americans would derive from the proposed changes. to said Austin has never He a Mexican-American elected councilman and in Austin and Travis Counties there have been no at-large winners from this minority group. T h e y (Mexican-Americans) want representation here and the only way is through ward or precinct elec­ tion.” said Garcia. they can get it Jack Otis, speaking for the American Jewish Commission, pledged his group’s support of the proposed change. leaving instead of Mayor Roy Butler suggested the that selection of the commission to the council, CER should “co-operate with the Council” in selecting a commission. questioned the Councilmen feasibility of the council ap­ pointing the commission because t h e CERs recommendation the commission provides report back to the council with alternate proposals. that miss the pace and living con­ ditions and the environment cf New York, We love this and it just makes us feel better.” Did he look regularly at the show — now Brinkley- old Chancellor? “ I try to get home every evening at 5:30 to wratch it and certainly w'atch it with interest, and sometimes admiration, and sometimes I ’m on the verge of writing a critique." Had hp succumbed that, temptation? “ Oht a couple of tim es." to TOWER MANOR IS N O W (c) 1971 New York Times News Service BOZEMAN, Mont. — On Aug. I, 1970, at the age of 58, Chester Robert Huntley cam e back here, 40 miles east of his native Card- well, the hoard chairman and promoter of Big Sky' of Montana, Inc. to become eschews Big Sky' Is a “recreational development’’ — Clint Huntley carefully the words “ real estate” — of 10,000 acres on the West Fork of the Gallatin River. When its golf course, ski trails and lifts and condominiums am completed, Big Sky will cost $20 million. television f fame Huntley, in his 35 years in radio achieved con­ end and not in­ siderable considerable fortune. Why, he was asked the other day, did he rut loose from his 1 1-ypar part­ nership with David Brinkley on t h e Broadcasting Company’s evening news show, and come back to Montana? National H U N T L E Y , looking very much the gentleman rancher in an ex­ pensive wool shirt and heavy sweater, leaned back in his chair in his somewhat cluttered office, ami gave three reasons. “ I have always these mountains and the clean water and tho wildlife and the climate. loved “ Furthermore, I was getting weary of that nightly deadline six days a week, living by the clock. You know it’s the one profession where you can’t bo even on# second late.” AVD FINALLY, he said, 'I t was a kind of a patriotic thing in a way, I guess, in that the economy of this state is not all that it should be by any means. I ’m convinced that tourism has I some possibilities here and thought I might be able to con­ tribute some modest way toward a realization here in the state should be tourism that considered." in a is This theme Huntley develops at some length in his speeches across the state on behalf of Big Sky — and he makes about two a week. The i future of farming and ranching ' in Montana, regrettable as it may be to corporate en­ terprise." Logging will not solve the sta te ’s economic problems. The prospect for heavy industry is slight. As for mining — “ these tired old hills of ours have been long enough," he picked over says. “ belongs and high in in New York and for years Huntley kept But, important pretty the broadcasting company, industry in government in Washington. Did he miss these associations: And with whom did he and his wife (the former Tippi Stringer, one time Washington Weather Girl) now find companionship? “CERTAINLY WE’VE missed all the marvelous friends w'e had in New York," Huntley replied. “ We correspond and bilk to them over the telephone, and many of them will be coining out here from tim# to time. But we don’t UT Assistant Retiring A fter Long Service Johnson, C a n t A. ad­ ministrative assistant the the Office of Accounting University, lias retired after 28 years of service in at “ I enjoyed working there,” said Johnson, who added that the most is difficult aspect of having to leave his friends. retiring “The University is a growing thing, rt is growing too fast f°r m e,” he said. However, he added, “ I ’ve had a pleasant relabonship With the University and the Ad­ m inistration.” Johnson, a resident of Austin since 1920 received his bachelor o f b u s i n e s s administration 1928. at tile University in the University’s Speaking of today, Johnson business school said, “ It has expanded to meet interests and demands of the e m p l o y e r s seeking better qualified people.” He said that business school had become more specialized since he had attended the University. Johnson met his wife the former Glenna E. Reagan of they wore at­ I^eakev, while tending the University. The Johnsons have two sons. Alan, a Texas-ex now living in Lub­ bock, and Jerrold. who expects to graduate from tile School of Communication this August. COEDUCATIONAL FOR THE SUMMER A N D FALL! Luxurious Apartments Complete With 2 Bedrooms and 2 Full Baths. SUMMER: $|49.50 •for 6 weeks Room and Board. 3 M i*; Room and Board. 3 M a a li, S Days. FALL: $|27.50 per month Room and Board, 19 M e a l! Per W e e k. oom and Board, 19 M e a O n ly O n e Block From Campus 1908 UNIVERSITY A VENUE Mrs. Fay Huston, Manager call 478-2185 V ■- v ■' ■‘" • v - —' •'■■■ ,c:v v : • - ><■ •• P X"' THE BRIDAL SHOPPE 'W iz I*- * H 8% aw J B R . k „ r * W \9 .) V & Iv ■ ' ' „ & I' v ' . r>E . . b i v ■ 1 \ l l i■ «• A II Mm* > . i w Does your breakfast melt in your hand but not in your mouth? Is your lunch about as bio- degradeable as the can it comes in? Is your dinner sandwiched in betw een a couple of cheese crackers? Then come dine with us! W e have five different non-resident meal plans for you to choose from. And for dessert? Would you b e lieve...a Hershey bar? cth e C a s tilia ii O nly 7 vending machines fro m campus. 4016 N . L A M A R • downtown • on the drag • allandale • Hancock center • d e r s - c h e NAr d s Thursday, Juna IO, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Raga 9 Conservationists Blame Af af softer For Bills Failures T h irty of 35 “ m a jo r ” conservation o r a n ti­ to g et a fa v o rab le H ouse th e “ n eg ativ e ro le ” the T e x a s pollution bills failed vote th is y e a r b e c a u se of p la y e d by S p eak er G us M utscher, L eag u e of C onservation V oters said M onday. T he le a g u e 's su rv e y of H ouse m e m b e rs’ votes on key e n v iro n m e n ta l issu es also rev ealed th a t tw o of T ra v is C ounty's four S ta te re p re se n ta tiv e s h av e b een ra te d a s “ ecologically d e stru c tiv e ” by th e le a g u e . T he le a g u e b a sed its evaluation of H ouse m e m b e rs ’ re c o rd s on four test v o te s: • A ta x bill a m e n d m e n t increasing on shell d re d g e rs, w hich p assed 73 w as d e fe a te d by the Senate. the tax to 70 but • An u nsuccessful m ove by Rep. R ex B rau n of H ouston a p ­ p ro p ria tio n s bill a rid e r prohibiting the P a rk s the g en eral to delete from and Wildlife Department from doing any water q u a lity w ork w ithout co-ordinating the T e x a s W ater Q uality B oard. it w ith • An a m e n d m e n t deletin g b illt ex a m in a tio n pest control m en th e la s t tw o y ea rs. provision a to a stru c tu ra l p esticid e from e x em p tin g in b u sin ess for • An u nsuccessful effort force B ra u n 's proposed “ E n v iro n m e n ta l P rotection A ct” out of th e H ouse S tate A ffairs C om m ittee. to R eps. H arold D avis a n d Wilson F o re m a n , both of A ustin, w ere show n a s voting “ w ro n g ” on all four issues. R ep. Don C avness received a “ failing g ra d e ” w ith one “ good” vote out of four. M a u ric e Anglv J r ., the only R epublican in the d e leg a tio n , receiv ed a p erfect sco re w ith four “ good” votes. “ good” votes a re considered to ba Two “ p a s s in g .” M u tsch er. th e le a g u e said, “ played a n e g a tiv e ro le on e n v iro n m en tal m a tte r s : (I) through the a p p o in tm e n t of n o n en v iro n m en talist c o m m itte e through the lack of su p p o rt c h a irm e n ; and (2) in com ­ in pushing stro n g conservation bills m itte e .” T he leag u e noted th a t 9 of the 13 c o m m itte e c h a irm e n to w hich the m a jo r conservation issues w e re re fe rre d voted a g a in s t all of the key issues. Only two, R ep. c h a irm a n of tiv itie s C om m ittee, th e R esolutions and J a c k B lanton of D allas, In te rim Ac­ Jim N ugent of and Rep. Kerrville, chairman of the Rules Committee, re c e iv e d “ p assin g ” gra d e s. R ep. Jim Slider of N aples, head of th e S tate th e bulk of show n a s c a stin g A ffa irs C om m ittee, w hich h andled e n v iro n m e n ta l “ b a d ” votes on all four issues. issues, w a s . . . “ it should b e sta te d th a t th e s p e a k e r of th e House appoints th e co m m itte e c h a irm a n a n d it is under his le a d e rsh ip th a t e n v iro n m e n ta l to P . b ills eith e r flourish o r fa il,” acco rd in g B u rg e ss G riesenbeck of A ustin, s ta te co -ordinator fo r th e league. C o n tra ry to the Bist le g is la tu r e , how ever, the m a jo rity of the 150-m em ber p resen t H ouse voted th e en­ c o rre c tly on a t v iro n m e n ta l issues, th e le ag u e said . le a st 50 p e rc e n t of “ T h is fact leads th e T e x as L e a g u e of Con­ s e rv a tio n V oters and F rie n d s of to b e lie v e th a t if th e stro n g co n serv atio n bills h ad th e floor of the only been given a ch a n c e on H o use, they m ight well have p a ss e d ,” th e le ag u e said . the E a rth T h e league, which has e m e rg ed a s one of the s t a te 's m ost a g g ressiv e it w ill b e using the tally in an effo rt to oust those w ith “ a n tien v iro n m en tal” voting reco rd s. lobby groups, said the A n o n p a rtisa n co m m ittee, leagup w orks w ith o th e r conservation groups to com pile th e v o tin g re c o rd s to be used “ a t election tim e in to en v iro n m en tally e ffo rt an re s p o n sib le th a t official legislators and d efeat who is environm entallv d e stru c tiv e .” re-elect th e W ork Project Begins Students A id Mentally Retarded By LIZ BASS N ew s Assistant re ta rd e d a re a s . in s e v e ra l different re ta rd a tio n ,” said M orrison. Six A ustin stu d en ts began w ork a t th e T ra v is S ta te School for th e M entally R e ta rd e d W ed­ first d a y ’s a c ­ n e sd a y a s tiv itie s SW EAT (S tu d en ts Work Plducation and T ra in in g ) got underw ay. P ro je c t the of T h e T ra v is C ounty M ental- 11 ca 11 h- Men t a I- Ret a rd a tion Cent e r sp o n so rs is designed to expose young people to the field of m en tal re ta rd a tio n a s a possible care e r. th e p ro g ra m w hich the school, Si M orrison, a s s is ta n t su p e r­ said the v is o r a t fresh m en and stu d e n ts, college high con­ a re school sid e re d re g u la r em ployes and a re s a la rie d through funds from the fe d e ra l governm ent. seniors, T he stu d e n ts w ork w ith the in M orrison said th e stu d en ts s ta rt out helping sw im m ing, but added th a t the p ro g ra m tries to give the stu d en t “ th e experience and opportunity to look at m ore than one asp ect of the school.” H e said th e s tu d e n ts will serve a s in te a c h e rs ’ aid es, w orking sm all group s with those th at have sp ecial needs. to T he stu d en ts a re selected p a rtic ip a te in the p ro g ram from se v e ra l Austin high schools and from personal re fe rra ls . M any of the p a rtic ip a n ts h a v e previously done the school. volunteer w ork a t “ We try to give young people c a re e rs who have not e x p erien ce in m e n ta l reta rd atio n in hope they will becom e interested in a c a re e r in m ental chosen th a t A fter the w orkers w e re chosen of the d a y s a t p ro c ed u re s attended two th e y o rien tatio n school. T h ere a re five o th e r institutions a re p a r­ in P ro je c t SWEAT, th e in ticip atin g w hich began in 1%6. sta te which MMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . mn in niiiiiiiiiit i I M id d le Earth | Bad T rip ( ’e n te r f ll p .m . -3 a .m . Sunday through T hursday 8 p.m . - 5 a .in . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y Mobile I n>ts 472-92 M» 2330 G uadalupe No N am es, N o H assle. I fdlllllHIIIHl'HIIIIIIHPlii C L A S S IF IE D A D V ER T ISIN G HA TES E a ch W ord (15 word m in im u m ) % ......... $ .07 .06 tim e E a ch A d d itio n a l T im e Stu d en t r a te o n e E ach a d d itio n a l word 20 C o n s p c u ti\e Issue® IO w o r d s 15 w o r d s 20 w o r d s I ro b In ch in ch 2 rot. in ch 3 c o l. 4 c o l. in ch ( la x sifie d D isp la y I co lu m n v o n e inch one tim e $ 2.10 . ......... I 2.00 E ach A d d itio n a l T im e ............................... .......... SI I OO ........................ .. ............................... ......... SRI.OO .......................... ......... $38 OO .................... ......... $70.00 .......................... ......... 896.00 .......................... .........$170.00 ......... $15.00 i No c o p y c h a n g e for c o n s e c u tiv e issu e r a te s.) • . L O W STU D E N T RATES tho less for 7 5c first 15 words cr tim®, 5c each ad d itio n al w o rd . Stu­ receip t dent must show A u d ito r s in Journalism end pay Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4 :3 0 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in advance D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E T u esd a y T ex a n M onday. 11:00 a.m . T h u rsd a y T ex a n W ed n esd a y . 11:00 a rn. F rid a y T ex a n T h u rsd a y , l l OO a.m . ‘"In th e e \e n t of erro rs m a d e in an a d s e r tise in e n t, im m ed ia te notice m u st be lin e n a s the p u b lish ers are r esp o n sib le for o n ly O N E incorrec t in sertion . All c la im s for a d ju stm e n ts should be m a d e not la te r than 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lica tio n .” F o p S a l e S T E R E O C ONSOLES - - $79 95 U n c la im e d F r e ig h t has ju st r e c e iv e d a sh ip m en t of 4 brand new s te r e o c o n ­ soles T h e s e 1971 natio n a lly a d v ertised in beautiful w a ln u t finish m o d els a r e s y ste m s and world w ith 4 fa m o u s B S R tu rn tables. T h ey featu re A M -FM -A FU radios and p o w erfu l solid sta te c h a s s is . Only $79.95 e a ch o r sm all m o n th ly p a y m en ts U nclaim ed F reig h t, 6535 N L a m a r : 9 a r n -6 p m . M o n - F ri., Sat. sp e a k e r 'til I. iltra c le a n PO R T A B L E T V s : L im ited late used 19“ su p p ly of instan t-on W estin g h o u se b w $55. 444-1345, 442-7475. 4305 M a n ch a ca R oad. C O M P O N E N T SYSTEMS 19~ I cc-r-ccn en t sets (3 ) c o m p 'e te with speakers. BSR turntable, and dust cover. be T -r.-a sets v-' ' tor l i d • »• i •' s o d for $69.95 e a c h , U n e •sinned Freight , 6535 N . Lamar. TOP < ASH P R IC E S paid for d iam onds. ’ apitol D iam ond Shop. 603 nill gold. Cnrnmod-n e P erry . 476-0178 In still sew ing m a c h in e s (5), Y'71 SIN G E l l are ca rto n s. T h e se so m e >t m o d e's a nd a re equipped S rigor s : to do rn -t kinds of sew in g , such as zig z i g stitc h , buttonholes, s ew in g on b .Mons, m o n o g ra m in g , and m u ch m ore, $49 95 e a c h ' m h or term s. U n c la im e d Fre v t, 6535 N . L am ar; 9 a.rn.-6 p.m . M on.-Ur! . Sat. ’til I. SH E R W O O D AM -FM S ter e o R e c e iv e r :?Q8 and D ual sp e a k e rs A R -2A X chang* : R e a so n a b le . 476-6733. 451-61 .-I. lid S int * r . a ; c ite b la v e r 1967 CHEN i ELK TWO door M a!iou. MT V-8, PKH, AC, AT. PS. C lean. $9'75 477-6-':* G A M P E R OR w ork tru ck . '66 VW van. in su la ted . tra iler hitch, t res, Good $895 926 6962 1966 FORST HE 912 A' , radio. 477-2760. M A RA N TZ 26 ST E R E O r ec e iv e r , thro* m o n th s old $219 n ew , N o w $175. Call T un, 176-3839. '68 FVI AT 850 CGI PFL M ichelins. 34M PG . $900 926-0516. U SE D B E D R O O M , liv in g , d in in g fur- i ’ re. G ood, c le a n cond.Hor E ntirely s e r v ic e a b le C a ll 465-0483 e v e n in g s 1970 ’ 1 d e * ‘ a.-- rn* • N E B ! G O Y . I r t a i n s , B L A C K c a r p e t tu p . G r e e n $888 o r tr a d e 441-2805 TWO YF AR o ld 250cc K a w a s a k i eyr ie fo r $625 2 vi0 rn lex Will se ll ’ H4 8649 a fte r 5 30pm v if re SI) 1 a* cr *scn ie s D IR T M K F ' Y a m a h a M X 125 175. H a s ra c in g . ob cr cd i r e s, o r Cow tr a ilin g C al! 478- 4703 fo r m o to c ro s s > . HO* DA WI. $150. i i i r '69 Y A M A H A 190, i m p h S p i t f i r e , $750. 452- 1953 MG T D CLASSIC. 327-1268. F O R SALI .I* M r S tev e at 476-8439 1968 T rium ph T-lOOc. 6300 good con d ition $675. Call 1970 T H H 'M P K T R 6 P e r fe c t co n d itio n le a v in g . stu d e n t <1 e. dr Fori gn • A tli 6 30pm , 474 4561. F o r S a l e F o r S a l e R o o m s A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i m . FO R SALK. P a n a so n ic p o rta b le T Y. .set. C all 478- and S a m so n ite lu g g a g e 4888. R O Y A L O F F IC E ST Y L E 13'' c a r r ia g e , e lite board, $X<>. D ietzg en M ic ro ta rd reader (c a n ne u sed for ree l film w ith d e x te ­ rity) $ Kit). !)2d-04"S. type. typ ew riter. foil ke> B E D S $.>0. $50. D r e s se r $10. and I es. HO E a s t 31st a fte r 5 w e e k d a y s, all da y S a tu r d a y and su n d a y . PASO HOUSE 1808 W est A ve. MEN r q e d o . bl# o r U o q ’e -o m s. A / C , m a id serv ice, re- in room, c o io r TV "a v a ca carp-’ -ed • n q e r a t e ' s lounge, tree parking. in e ac h L a i 4 78-3° 17 a*’e r 3 D.m. STEREO DISCOUNTS IO - 35% o ff reta il on q u a lity stereo c o m p o n en ts. We sell m o st brands. AR, K E N W O O D , RLH, D U A L , SONY, ETC. CONSO LID ATED ELECTRONICS 453-1312 477 0022 SW ISS T E S S IN A su b m in ia tu re 35m m c a m e r a w ith a c c e s so r ie s. $100; Judson S u p erch a rg er for V o lk sw a g en 1200, $50. R andolph B erry. 475-2148 477-8751. I ST. B E R N A R D P U P P Y , e ig h t w e ek s old. AKC, shots, w o rm ed . C ham pion lines $155 444-7019 , P E N T AX SPO T MATIC fl.8. N e w . R etail $220 M otorcycle, u tility $280, sell trailer, h e a v y duty. $100. 453-1312. Z E ISS IKON Iea r e x 35S BM w ith Citron len s C ontest prize, n ev er fl.8 50m m u n w r a p s d. 453-8810 ev en in g s. W H Y RENT? $3 DOC down, $225 monthly. B .y th's o d e r 2 b e d r o o m , I 600 sa . a r e fo o t ouse a t 105 E. 31st. C a n ' t q e t much b o s e r t o C a m p u s ! R. E. JOSEPH, 477-6131 T u t o r i n g B eg in n in g P r o f e s s i o n a i g u ita r instruction. Un poquito F la m e n c o D a v id M cD onald, $06A W est 32nd. 478-7331. C la s s ic a l; g u ita r; G U ITA R L E S S O N S ’ :: In stru m en ts fu rn ish ed . L e a r n to n la y before you buy a g in ta r . B eg in n ers w e lc o m e . Call John ny M eyerson , 465-7552. D R E W THOM ASON is b a ck from r M ex ico C ity. MATH. S E M E S T E R R a te s. A vailable often a s n e c e s s a r y . F o r B u sin ess. Li- b eral-A rts M ajors. G .R .E P rep a ra tio n G u a ra n teed R ates. M A T H E N AMI CS. 452-1327. R esu lts. Group L E A R N TO P L A Y G uitar, b eg in n er and a d v a n ce d . D rew T h o m a so n , 478-7331, 478-2079. C O M PO N E N T SY ST E M S 1971 co m p o ­ nent sets f3) c o m p lete w ith sp ea k ers. BSR tu rn table, and dust c o v er . T h ese fully tr a n sisto r ize d sets w ill he sold for $69 9" ea ch . U n cla im ed F reig h t, 6535 N. i Lam ar, H o u s e s , F u r i m . TWO ST O R Y H O U SE Sub for S u m m er. le a se . O ne block fro m C am pus. V e ry r ea so n a b le. 472-8042. 1968 O R A N G E C O R V ET T E c o n v e rtib le 427 F o u r sp eed , good condition, v e ry cle a n . $2,800. 282-1858. 478-2079. DIS CO UNT STEREO 10r/- - 50c/r o ff — RLH — K enw ood, etc. S P E C IA L S ..R T urntable. $07. • retail $$7> AR 4x S p ea k ers. $19 (retail $63) AR 2ax Sp eak ers, $95 ( reta il $128> A U D I O C O N S U L T A N T S O F A U STIN 452-3950 A fter 5 w e e k d a y s — all d a y w e ek en d s 67 B SA 650 T hunderbolt. Good co n d i­ inclu ded. tion. 10.900 m iles. H e lm e ts $750. 476-9173. AKC SH E T L A N D S h eep d o g s, c h a m ­ pioned sired sab le puppies. C ham p ion stud serv ice. La Mas K ennel. 454-4613 CUSTOM HAM M O ND organ 850.00. L e s­ lie 107 300.00, P r o te in a c co r d ia n 800.00 v a lu e 250.00. antique bandolin 75.00. Sons TCO c a rtrid g e deck and IO ta p es 95.00. m is c . 3204 Tom G reen a fte r 7. 20 YEAR G UARANTEE WATERBEDS K IN G SIZE $ 2 5 . 8 8 DEL VFRED IN O N E WEEK! MAH C H E C K O R M O N E Y OR DER T O : SATURN ENTERPRISES BOX K N O R M A N , OKLA. 73069 IN CLU DE Y O U R N A M F PLEASE IN C L U D I N G ZIP A Y D A OD Rf SS IO Day M o n t y Back G u a r a n t e e lf N o t S atis fied 1963 V O LKSW AGEN. R adio and h eater. F'.xtra clea n $375. Call 477-9279 IV! IS CEL L A N EQ US Zuni N E L S O N ’S G IFT S: c o m p le te selectio n A frican and jew elry M ex ica n im p orts. 4612 S o u th C ongress. 444-3814. Indian A A A C O N A U T O TRANSPORT Free cars a va a b e t o re-.oon s:o e d i v e r s *21 or o l d e r anyw here U.S.A. 912 C o ' " r e roe Dalles, Texas 214-742-4272 FO R SA L E . (E a s y give a w a y ). Border- c o llie puppy, liv e m on th s old. 454-1779 L E A R N to p la y G U ITA R , b eg in n er and a d v a n rr d . D rew T h o m a so n . 478-7331. pots, c e r a m ic s , e tc ART S T U D E N T S . W e ca n s e ll your for you. L eave them w ith u s for s a le. A m ste r M usic and Art C enter, 1624 L a v a ca . KOMM A N D A IR E F lu b p r iv a te pilot ground sch ool S ta rts J u n e 15. M eets T u esd a y and T h u rsd a y four w e ek s. $25. 1801 E. 51st. R a g sd a le A v ia tio n . 452- 6914. N e w Y ork-L ondon. J FIT: N E W YOR K -London. return, $165; $65. In fo rm a tio n - G oodson; 2503 W estlake D rive. 2: 327-0065. o n e w a y , U S E D T U R N T A B L E S portable s te re o s. $29 and up. M u sic R epair a nd S erv ice. 999 Sageb ru sh D riv e. 66 H O N D A 99 Good condition. Call 345-1686 a fte r 5. N o t just a book store —• 1969 SU ZU K I 350 6,000 m iles. L ike new w ith a c c e sso r ie s. A sk ing $495. B u si­ le a v e nu m ber. 472-3219 n e ss 477 3178, 1969 T O YOTA Corona with air. L e ss than 15,500 m iles. C all 454-8519 after five. 1971 M O D ) GUZZI 750 A m b a ssa d o r. in V hite, 2,6oq m iles on ly B ought fo r $1750 M int condition for $1150. 472-0915 afternoon N o v e m b e r Will soil told e v en in g . M F RC E D E S , $709 Mrs C unw ay, OL 3-8223 days. GI. 2-8773 190S. 1961. A g o o d place t o be. Hours; M onday, W ednesda y, Friday 10-9; Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Saturday 10-7. 503 W e s t I 7th St. M ALE G O L D E N r etriev e r w a n ted to fem a le. C all B ill at 478- m a te w ith 3566. $155 BILLS PAID EXTRA SPACIOUS F urn ish ed , fully ca rp eted . 2 bedroom s. la rg e c lo se ts and non age a rea . Pool. patio, k i'-h e n . CH-CA, TV cable, Shuttle B us built-in I b edroom , $135 SAN SALVADOR APARTMENTS 472-4841 2208 E nfield R oad ________ 453-4045 JUST COMPLETED NEAR UT-D O W M O W N 1113 W e f t 10th St*® et F U R N IS H E D S T U DIO APART N E W s pa ct. Storac® c oset M E M S , a l b c e n t r a ' tor e ac h a p a r t m e n t . Carp®:®-! a - / h e a t , TV p e r month. C a : 454 6742 or 345 0903 or 442-8438. c a b ®. O n y $ 125 CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY N E W EFFIC IE NCIES • .rn nag. Q »r ty o f Hose* I- carp et, TV cab'® C lose space -e a t. W n-er, pas, TV ca b 'e m d . O n y l l IO per m onte s-.-nmer r a te , centra a A N C I R A APT. 313 W e s t 4 i s t M a r . a p t. 202 454 700 0 2 BLOCKS OFF CAM PU S L O W SUMMER RATES I bedroom f rm sred araHre®-)t c a ' p ® 1 ad with c e e f ra 8lr TV c a b , a prov le d . I a p a r t m e n t availab le M ay I and o t r e r s : n m i d -M a y or J - a $8° ,5 0 J un©-A ugu st, I. S m m e r p a r month rat®* p lm a a c tric it y W a t e r , qas, TV c a b a p a 'd . ' C ai 4 8-5167 a f t e r 5 or c o m e by SINGLE R O O M S S p a d e s, ca rp eted , a /c , m aid service kitchen priv .eg es, ail bl s pa d, a jndry lac Sties. 4 ' 7 3671 241 I Rio G r REALITY W HAT IS IT? ■ p ~ a com m unity. a m o n th p .s k re hen a n d D a tr noom priv; c q e s a ~ d any fr ag e sa you brin g to tn e c o m m ,-ut,. HTS REV/ H O U S E C O - O P 1606 W . Ave. ($77-01#! $85. AC ROOM, one or P r iv a te en tra n ce, c o n v e n ie n t. tw o girls. 1902 N u e c es. S u sa n , 472-7536. ID E A L L A R G E P r iv a te bath, in q u iet neighb orh ood. F o r B u sin e ss or p r o fe ssio n a l w om an. A fter fiv e, 476-9051. fu rn ish ed bedroom . I W a n t e d n sub H O U SE TO R E N T , le a se , or buy: Old. standard condition. Four or m ore b edroom s. P r e fe r a b ly tw o baths We w ill it up. W rite 1917 D avid S treet. fix L o s t & F o u n d THE WESTERNER APARTMENTS 2806 H emph ill Park R E W A R D . LOST m a le bull m a stiff 120 L ig h t brown hair, dark fa c e , p ou nds. 478-3566, 478-2756. LOST BR O W N and w h ite b o rd er c o llie . I H alf grow n, fe m a le , e y e s lin ed with black . C a ll 478-6586. $60 R E W A R D for m issin g girl s b ic y ­ IO sp eed , drop h a n d le b a r s. N o cle q u estio n s a sk ed . 471-3048. 472-1508. TA NG LE W O O D N O RTH I nd er N ew O w nership N ow L e a s in g S u m m er R ate* lo c a ­ O fferin g th e bent In price, d eco r tion floor sp a c e, and c lo se ts . 1-2 hrm w ith I. I L . o r 2 baths. T w o brm , 2 oath h a v e fir e p la c e s 2 pools free TV’ cable. FM m u sic . 2 block s to' H ancock ( enter. $11.. and up 1020 E. 45th St. GI. 2-0060 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i m . FLEUR de LIS I b e d r o o m aD a'trr- ee t. 5 m rn e ’ Luxury of C a m e , s. V e s. W a l k e g d'stan ce W a i l t o wa I carDe*- la rq e c o s e t c a b e TV, FM music, d shwasher. Snuff a Bus. W a t e r , q as pa d. 477-5282. SO U T H SH O RE A P A R T M E N T S O v erlo o k in g T ow n L a k e and A ustin sk ylin e. C o n v en ien t UT, B erg stro m , and d ow n tow n . F u rn ish ed , un furnished. I b edroom from $135, 2 b edroom I and 2 bath from 182.59. All b ills paid — c a b le TV. Ta n g l e w o o d w e s t U n d er N ew O w nership N ow L ea sin g S u m m e r R ate* HOO and up fu rn ish in g s, ca rp et, cen tra l L uxurious 3 air and heat. d ish w a sh er, di^posa’ la rg e pools. W est on S h u ttle Bus route. 1403 N orw alk I ,ane G R 2-9614 TA NG LEW O O D E A ST U n d er N e w O w nersh ip N ow L ea sin g - - S u m m e r R a tes $105 and up fine fe a tu re s are d esig n ed T h ese for livin g e n jo y m en t. C hoice of Italian or Spanish and F'M m u sic, built-in b o o k ca ses, air, disposal. 60 foot pool. decor, TV c a b le 2604 M anor Rd. 477-1064 O N E A N D TWO BED R O O M F U R N IS H E D A N D U N F U R N IS H E D F ro m $135. all bills paid. In clu d es C a­ ble TV, fu lly ca rp eted and draped, b ea u tifu l la n d sc a p e , fam ily a r e a . C hild­ ren w e lc o m e , p ets allow ed. C o n v en ien t to UT. Shuttle B us, and D ow ntow n. B R O W N ST O N E PARK APTS. 5106 North L a m a r 454-3496 A Paragon P ro p erty W I L L O W IC K APARTMENTS BOO South 1st 444 0687 One and tw o bedroom s B ea u tifu l creek , tr e es. N e a r dow ntow n and U n iv ersity . A P a ra g o n P ro p erty S I M M E R . SU B L E T . 1-3 p erso n s. One block C a m p u s. F u rn ish ed a '<■ N ich o ­ las. 503-C W est 25th. 478-7788. 451-2841. O N E B ED R O O M . AC, qu iet, pa rk in g pro v id ed $99 plus e le ctric ity 472-6463 1606 San J a cin to , a c ro ss fn ’,m Scholz i N ow L e a s in g — L ow S u m m e r R a tes 1 and 2 brm . a ttr a c tiv e ly furnished a p a rtm en ts. B uilt-ins. laun dry fa c ilities, and pool. C ustom d ra p es, i brm. $135, a ll bills paid. 2 brm . $150 plus e le c tr ic ity . carp et, 711 W est 32nd S tre e t 452-4265. W ALKING D IST A N C E TO UT S u m m e r R a tes 1 and 3 brm . furnished a p a rtm en ts B uilt-ins. pool. W ater, g a s, TV ca b le paid by ow ner Phone M ark VII - $115 — 476-4542 & 478-5173 lim b e r s — $110 — 476-4542 A 478-5173 D ip lom at — $195 — 472-5943 H allm ark — $115 — 452-9930 A 452-1958 M ark X X — $125 — 454-3953 C ontinental — $140 — 453-3081. SUMMIT APTS. Larq e 2 b e d r o o m apartment*:. F lly fu r­ nis hed a n d c a r p e t e d . C e n t r a l air c o n d o b o n in g e®d heatin g, laundry facilities, swimming pool. S e c lu d e d lo catio n, w alk­ ing d i s t a n c e to C a m p u s . S um m er rates. C a ! 478 5592. G RO K Books 300 E a s t R iv e rsid e D r iv e 444 3337 B U C K I N G H A M S Q U A R E A P a ra g o n P ro p erty A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n l. M i s c e l l a n e o u s 3 BEDROOM - 2 FULL BATHS 1340 Sa. Ft. Immediate O ccupancy U n fu rn ish ed Furnished* 1 B ed ro o m , I B ath 750 S q u a re F e e t . . . . 2 9 - to 1 1 4 9 -9 0 900 S q u a re F e e t . 5 4 50 $ 1 7 9 50 3 B ed ro o m s, 2 FD I B a th s, 1,340 Sq. F R ,... $ 2 1 43 0 $ 2 4 4 5 0 *1 $ | •A ll U tilitie s P a id - F ree All C hannel TV • O nly 5 M inutes to UT • O nly 3 M inutes to T ow n • M inutes to B er g str o m • A F e w S tep s fro m Internal R e v en u e S e r v ic e & V e t­ e r a n s A d m in istra tio n W o o d w a rd Apartments 444-7555 1722 East W o o d w a rd P A R K I N S Compare our price Coo! parking in covered garage. Easy in and out. O nly $25 (plus $5 returned de­ posit) fo r all summer. Come by DOBIE Commercial O ffic e , Street Level, DOBIE M A L L 472-9293. THE BLACKSTONE m aid s e r v ic e ' L iv e 1 L uxury liv in g block from L aw School E ach apart merit is ca rp eted , draped, c en tr a l heat and air U tilitie s paid D e sig n ed for 4 p erso n s per a p a rtm en t. 2 bedroom . 2 hath In d iv id u a ls m a tch ed w ith c o m ­ p a tib le ro o m m a tes S u m m e r r a le s ' 2910 R E D R IV E R 476-5631 A P a ra g o n P ro p erty N O W I E A S IN G - S U M M E R RATES A ttr a c tiv e ly fu rn ish ed 1 and 2 brm a p a r tm en ts B uilt-ins. pool. W ater, gas. and TV c a b le paid by ow ner. For s h o w i n g phone M A N O R VILLA $95 and up — 478-4011 STAFFORD H O U S E $95 and tip — 477-357$ SU M M E R RATES $ 4 7 .50/m on th p®' person — B Pa d 2 b edroom , 2 bath a p a r tm en ts from C am pu s lo m in u te w alk S w im m in g pool Maid se r v ic e Stu d y & R ec. ro o m Ping pong ta b le M ale & fe m a le r o o m m a te sp a ce a v a ila b le LE FONT APTS. 80.3 W. 28th 472-6489 C A S A DEL RIO N O W L E A SIN G FO R S U M M E * sto res. L a rg e pool, bills paid: han dy to Law School, buses, Shuttle. C ity m a ilb o x . 1 bedroom s, 2 b edroom s 1 bath. 2 b edroom s 2 baths. R ea so n a b le. 3212 R ed R iv er. 478-1834, 452-8715. N O L E A S E Larqe I and 2 b e d ' " " ’ G rn Yr-eel or unfum red C a rp et a r, G E . a - we fi­ ef, r«' qe, bn cony, pool. 2 b'ocks from R eagan H qh. c h sp o sa 1 Tappan 453-7608. W A L K I N G DISTANCE — $105 a p a rtm en t. V a c a n c y P a n eled , a *■. ca rp eted On Shuttle le is I. A ll b ills paid e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity . bedroom in 1 E N V O Y A P T S . 2)08 San G abriel Call T e n y Belt at 476-9363 m a l e O N E B EDROOM g a r a g e a p a r tm en t fur AC U n iv e r sity A venue. $100 p lu s u tilities 478 3552. F'urntshed, student, L O N G V IE W APTS. I L e a to m a p a " n - e r t re m s n nq, $ IP;’ month s u m m e r ra te Poe , g a ' b e q e a s- oosai, c a b a TV. W a D q d i s t a n c e U.T. to Phone MR. ECKEL S, 472 5316. R o o m m a t e s tw o bath a p a rtm en t M ALE, F E M A L E sh a r e tw o bedroom, Su m m er rate fin 49 50 m onth ea ch . M aid serv ice, pished, and Study bills recreation room and ping pong table. Le Font, IWS W est 2xih, 472 6480 paid. all F E M A L E N E E D E D for F a ll to share lu x u ry one bedroom a p a r tm en t Clos* to C am pu s. Sh uttle. $80 p ic s e le c tr i*•:tx 477-4271 M ALE. T H R E E ju niors need apartm ent room m ate for Su m m er. $57 50 month. 3212 Rod R iver, 472-7165. TWO BIX)CKS to C am p u s. E astw oods lu r one, Park T er m s n eg o tia b le, two, nr couple T e r r ). 478-8932 N E E D MALK ROOM M ATE m er. Shuttle Bus F o r m ore m ation call Dan or John, 442 4145 fur Su m ­ infor­ FL M ALE ROOM M ATE w a n ted . Share house n ea r <'am pus Own bedroom, ITI 3948 pets allow ed R ea so n a b le rent H e l p W a n t e d K U !.!, A N D p a rt tim e he ;■ F®rsonabh ( ar n e c e s s a r y . F o r ap­ and ne <’ pointm ent, 472 1687. Phone M)2- S m a llw o o d T v p m g S e rv ic e 0727 a t Yr.. I. and South L am ar. L ast m in u te th em es, - d issei tat ions. t ■ ■ f Bi ii V. .."bl S M B A T y p in g , M ultllith • g. B in d in g The Comp'ate Professorial FULL-TIME T)p cg Service to sp- etal ta ilo re d c u d n:.s fo r in g th e se s and disserta tio n * . th® need* < f U n iversity * rd eq i p m e n t ar t e n g in eer­ I s - t e. la n g u a g e P h o n e DR 2 .. > ar I GR 2-7677 2707 H em p h ill P a r k | V I R G I N I A St TIN i i i >ER T Y PIN G and U n - : ! ■ g, binding. S E R V I C E . G raduate dt-rgr.o; I.it5 K*>enig L a n e Telcj*: ■>: • 465-7|j$5 -■ J. - d c J, i WOODS T Y PIN G J, im p s. L aw , Th. SE R V IC E . N ea r .Mrs, W ood* a D ORMITORY M A N A G E R S til June 1973 lim ited to part U T m e n 's dorm n e e d s student to m a n a g e W ives e m p lo y m en t. A p a rtm en t furnished with u tilities plus sa la ry . Wt te 6120 Jane}'. A ustin sta tin g age. ed u ca tio n , qu alifi­ c ation s. and e x p o n e n t e. fir tim e si bool .pie longer B E A U T IF U L T Y PIN G . R eports, b r ie f * th eses, d is s e r ta tio n s . S p e c i a l type fof lung inge. Mr*. r ce , Pn“ n< ' 1 A nthony 454-3079. B O B B Y E SI BVIC .' I >F:LAFIELD TYPING? d isserta tio n s, T heses, j '; / ’“ '.i i _ M tr.eogr.ip--.ng. Reasonable. S F P R k TAR Y, Rapist, rind receptionist Student organization . $2 15 an hour 476 8611 from 10 4 F o r R e n t C O M P A C T REFRIGERATORS B & W PORTABLE TV P erfe. t fur D orm or Sm all Apt. R ent by m onth o r y e a r A L E X M c N a i r s C E N T R A L T E X A S A P P L IA N C E CO. 904 N. L a m a r 476 6976 TOW NHOUSE. F u rn ish ed . 2 bedroom I ’ ,- $165 F enced back yard m onth. 1808 W ooten P ark D rive bath S e r v i c e s IDA PRESS 504 WesF 2 4 A Multi copy s erv/e. Cal! 477-8351. T H E B l’G INN. V o lk sw a g en . P orsch e rep air. Good ra tes, stu d en t operated. 1816 W est 36th 465-0517 F- VPF. RI h e x e s , TYP::--:' IBM Eelectrlos reports, : ll rep -I t- Pl :■ tin g. binding. h cfs, j; (* Pf' ll ss M ix. T u llo s, 453-5124. E X ’ RIF.N c k d T Y PIST , fa s t and a * c u rate. 40c p, r pace. 442-5693. Just North of 2, rh & Guada'upa T y p in g . M ...L a th in g . B in d in g The Codif-Jete Professional FULL-1 IME TypHg Service to tic* ne *1* o f U niversity ta ilo re d stu d e n ts. S p -elal keyboard eq u ip m en t fo r scien ce, and e n g in eer­ ing th ese s and d isser ta tio n s. ia n g o »ge P h o n e GR 2 3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 H em p h ill P a r k i a- i p- C o n ic ®r* e a t secretary* N r "it, w ith *• • .«•* year o f • - - artar a typ • a re ^ . a . ... - v - • . ■ | r : , ( . ,. ’ / ' A l- ' ■' f e r a l V. c.-servinq accurately, . in.® r : '• to *, : • - r O' y iii. ne-ii * “ week c a r e f u l l y ' rn. and co r-®®t Pr ■ ; spa in p N.» ^ IBM f c a'bo n r b- bon, e lectric typew riter, eq uippe d with sc e o and er ; neer.nq symbols, lf yo i ®nt quality e x p o n e n ts, and d e p e n d a b le ser- v ice, p e a n d a! 4 '8 0 .'n? .? L A U R A B O D O U R ~~ 478 31 13 ( C los e t o U.T.) C O N S U L APTS. S p e c i a ’ Summer ra tes from $175 Er.or mous 2 b e d r o o m , I ntx a n d to wnhous es. All b m t ins, dishv/asher, d.sDr a . O / e r '- re d pool, qa s b a r b e q ,e qr I s. O n tne Sh utt le B .s route. VOLKSW AGEN, M ER C ED ES^ V olvo K errv ille m e c h a n ic o ffer s cheapest ra tes tov* m a jo r lobs H am ilton A utom otive, K en Ville, <512) 357-8777 g uaranteed s e r v ile Free HAIR LTD. Inform ation on for hair sin g ein g for spilt ends and shag ('a ll cu ts. 454 9984 120! T Minford R oad 444 3411 & 476 2633 to T o w e r . O n e OLD PL A C E w it h c h a r a c t e r S h o r t w a l k t h r e e a d u lts . Al' to T w o e n t r a n c e s . $390, b ills paid. GR 6 8683, 1902 N u e c e s . 478-2079. 476-9138. LF: A RN TO PLAY G uitar, beginn er and ad van ced . D rew T h o m a so n , 478-7331 0 r " t i Lr-Hq of all y o u r U n i v o r - ' iy w ork. R E SP O N S IB L E A D U L T w ill feed your p ets w hile you 're v a ca tio n in g . Call - -es, d'- artal >ni, reports, etc. A k o rt c g & b i n d :. • THE CASTILE APTS. S u m m er ra te s on luxurio is one a n d two b e d r o o m s . F , iy a p p o i n t e d kitchens s r a q c a r p e t i q , pool a nd sa .na b a th Nea* Sr . t h e B ,< route, 6. From $135, pas and w a t e r pa d. 807 W e s t Lynn 4 7 7 -7 794 or 476 2633 UT S P E E C H I’hD c a n d id a te w ill tutor .Mrs. Pederson in E nglish. C all y e at GR I-5252. R o o m & B o a r d ROOM AN D BOARD for six w eek se m e s te r at R am shorn coed Co­ 478-6586. for $90 S treet. 710 W est op, B oard ers only also w e lc o m e . S e r v ic e s 21st ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P E S E T T IN G , T Y P IN G , P R I NTT N G, B IN D I N G Just Nor lh of 27th & Guadalupe C O M A N C H E Efficiencies a n d I b e d ro o m s . $110 to $140, plus ele ct ric ity . 2 block* School. 280 0 Swisher, 472 5369. to la w SPFCIAL RATES FOR YFAR LEASE! F O U N T A IN t e r r a c e 619 w . 39»h conditioned. 1 b ed ro o m furnished units, n a r UT and Sh uttle, w ith co u rty a rd and pool. E x c e lle n t livin g and stu d y a tm o sp h ere. cable, Air vva'er, gas. and d isp o sa ls F ull tim e m a n a g em en t and m a ln ta in a n ce per­ sonnel Sorry no children or pets See m a n a g e r to $I39, in 134. F'rnm $110 su m m e r le a se *"arpet. TV SUMMER RATES $120 rates $130. Large Regular two bedroom near downtown. Swim­ ming pool, carpeted, a /c , wood paneling. 442-3910 472-1985 - brand new T R E A T Y OAKS lu­ xury pool. O re bedroom , huge trees, p ark IiKe settin g . S u m m er le a se $119.50 nothing co m p a ra b le. 3700 M anchaca. 441 7764. 40' TOWER M A N O R FOR MEN A N D W O M E N Only one block from Campus. Summer room and board: $ I 4 9 . 5 0 f o r 6 w e e l -. Fall; $127.50 per month, 1908 Un (versify Avenue 478-2185 m eal WHI r F.HALL ('OOI1 R oom and evening only I $32.50 month. 2500 N u e c e s , 478 1575 476- 3708. $47.50 month B oarders T y p i n g M B A T y p in g M u ltllith ln g . Bint Ina Compiofe Pre ie ->io FULL-TIME Typing Serv to id the n eed s of .Special k.-\ board rn scion*'*-, and «- ta ilo red stu d en ts for uiK th e se s and dis erl.lim n la n g u a g e, P h o n e GR 2 .'LUO and G R 2 2707 H em phill L ark D E A D L I N E T Y P I N G T h e s e s ta b o r s . Bt .. s n e n tiiie -i m g r . to Campit.* 451 1557. i- p, i • AM ss nvbols u,„ S E L F K T R U ' I N m i d n i g h t - a b 4 18-0753. nigh ts o.nl.\ iv; p. THEM ES, REPORT S, I, < turn R e a so n a b le . Mi ■ I- rust r, Rd; J E X P E R IE N C E D d isserta tio n s, T Y P IS T . IBM T heses e x ecu tiv e. e tc C harlene Stark. 453-5218 R E P O R T S . T H E M E S I d i s s e r ta t io n s . Re , u n a b le r a t i , K night, 4011 Speedw ay r j M A R JO R IE A. D E L A F IE L D - N ot Just ti typ ing s e r v ic e R eports, th eses, d isser ta tio n s M aster C h arges honored. 442-7008. Rank A in e ric.a rd a n i ! S A V E M O N E Y mg. pi mini papers, th eses. c la y' ti*:*, ,n I ,,,, ai, illy e,, / ti a.rn in - C L E A N full p o w er. R e a so n a b le p riced . Call 444- 1968 T O B O N ADO. A c . nigh ts. 3611 b e fo r e 6 p. n, '69 MW C A M P E R ipped. G r e a t b u y a t $2100. 327-1269 or 327- F u lly <-q 2223. 1964 D O D G E TWO DOOR. S ix . AC. $250. C all 472-8698. 154-4129 PH I DCO 300 cu b ic foot <12.000 BTU ) air co n d itio n e r w ith built-in h ea tin g fur c o o le r w ea th er. O p e r a te s un net 115 volts. $125 or b e st offer. 478-4080 1967 F IA T 850 Spider. Old to p . Good s e ll. $895 co n d itio n . M oving, m u st 1962 T R 4 E ngine, p le te ly reb u ilt Top. G oing E u ro p e M ust sell 472-5276 tr a n sm issio n c o m ­ in ter io r new . SKYDIVE Austin Parachute Center For further information after 9 p.m. C A L L 465-7074 Pdge IO Thursday, June IO, 1971 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Have you tried oui *M . T. N.? By all means! You owe it to yourself! THURSDAY NIGHT Specials Soft Cotton TEE TOPS 300 Cool Summer DRESSES HOT PANTS One Night Only *MAD THURSDAY NIGHT 5:30 to 8:00 PM 2322 Guadalupe W E L C O M E TO AUSTIN W e sincerely hope you enjoy your week here during orien­ tation, and cordially invite you to visit w ith us w hile you are here. Y o u ’ll be glad you did, W E PR O M ISE ! 09NTESSI&I 2706 N u t c t i SQM.- - N m 1 475-4648 - T s n p And For You Men V . MIO 2700 Nmcw f 2707 Rio Grind. 472-7850 or 4764648 Bill Provides Law Students Opportunities for Practice ' Under a bill signed Monday by Gov. Preston Smith, law students can file routine legal papers and assist licensed attorneys in trial work. Passage of the measure (Senate B ill 66) was won over opposition from the State Bar Association and House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Dewitt Hale of Corpus Christi. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Charles Herring of Austin, allows a committee of State Bar members and junior bar mem­ bers to promulgate rules, subject to approval of tile Texas Supreme lawyers’ Court, practices. student for According to Page Keeton, dean of the School of Law, the bill will not alter anything that the law school is now doing. Law students have been working in an informal arrangement with district judges, Keeton said. Tile students are permitted to appear in court, state arguments and present cases under the super­ vision of a licensed attorney. serve bill will as authorization and clarification of law students’ action under State The law. ainee uhs system nas Deen in effect here, Keeton explained the bill is of more importance to such schools as Texas Tech which have had such arrangement. no in an accredited To meet eligibility to practice under the act, students must be enrolled law school, must have completed two- thirds of the work required for graduation, be working under the supervision of a licensed attorney and have consent of the trial judge. The Texas State Bar opposed the bill on grounds student lawyers would receive poor supervision and this could lead to poor legal representation for the people involved. The statute, which goes into effect on Sept. I, was sponsored in the house by Rep. Nelson Wolff of San Antonio. The measure was a year-long project of the Texas Court Rule Committee. committee's The is to put into effect purpose model recommendations of the American Bar Association. Berrigan Transferred From Prison to Hospital DANBURY, Conn. (A P ) - The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, the im­ prisoned antiwar priest, was taken from a federal prison to Danbury Hospital Wednesday, prison officials said. Warden John J. Norton said the Roman Catholic priest suffered “ a spell" about noon while “ undergoing r o u t i n e dental treatment’’ federal correctional institute. the at A spokesman for the hospital said. “ Father Daniel Berrigan has been admitted to Danbury Hospital for observation.’’ Berrigan was imprisoned along with his brother, the Rev. Philip Berrigan, for destroying draft records in Catonsville, Md. Norton said in a statement that Daniel Berrigan “ underwent an episode of severe difficulty in breathing and a rapid heart rate.” Daniel Berrigan was not in­ dicted in the case with his brother but was alleged to be a co-conspirator. SOLID STATE SPECIALISTS « GARRARD • MOTOROLA • FISHER • EICO • SONY • CRAIG • UHER • KOSS • JENSEN SALES AND SERVICE 307 W. 19th St. B E D W A Y R A D IO "The Biggest Little Stereo Store in Austin * PH.: 478-6609 Open House A Tribute To G E N E R A L A V IA T IO N JU N E 12 8:90 a.m.-8:00 p.m. KOMMAND AIRE KLUB • Free Refreshments • Free Prizes • F A A Award Presentation — 20,000 hours of flight safety 1801 E. 51st (Ragsdale Aviation 452-6914) Renaissance W I RIO GRANDE PH. 476-601? IS CH A N G IN G ! June 21 Grand O p en in g N ew M enu hot dishes salads desserts Still Cheap beer w ine specials Air Conditioned Indoor Dining "Natural" Dining Outdoors UT coeds agree thai scene for the 70'% Hardin North with freedom, security in, apartment, private I ny, huge walk-m ch GE all-electric A swimming pool, deck and parking g are yours to enjoy* You'll love th e j&yi scene at H A RD IE NC . . . it's the fpn plj live while attehdi^ r University. , self . . . unClvM HOLIDAY HOUSE CHICKEN IS A*SPECIAL BREED. We buy only the finest chicken, use only the finest in equipment to cook it, and put it in a tasty batter.of fine herbs and spices then cook, it to a golden brown and crispy .. . you'll love our S U P E R CHICKEN ... It's quality . 2606 Guadalupe Street A Ralph Moreland Restaurant Thursday, June 1971 THS SUMMER TEXAN Pa?* I I N o. 2 M e ets N o. 685 — l i t J eiepnoio Vice-President Spiro Agnew presses forward at Air Academy graduation exercises to con­ gratulate “ Tail End Charlie," William S. Lit­ ten. Littell graduated No. 685 in the '71 class of 685 cadets. Muskie Funding Plan Aired told W A S H I N G T O N (A P) - Members of the House Ways and Sen. Means Committee* Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, Wednesday his general revenue- sharing plan is an improvement mer ITesident Richard M. Nixon’s. But there was no sign a aim mi t Un* majority is ready to approve either. Tire committee' is considering the Nixon proposal to disburse $5 no-strings-attached billion hinds to the states and local governments, as well as alter­ natives to it. in A major difference between the two proposals is that Muskie’s would include a factor of need in Die formula for apportioning the federal contribution. As a result, Muskie saw], the 25 largest cities would receive a total of $993 million under his proposal, compared with $539 million under the Administration formula. This feature drew praise from such big-city Democratic com­ mittee members as Hugh L. Carey of New York. James A. Eurke of greater Boston, Charles A. Vanik, of Cleveland, Ohio and William A. Green of Philadelphia. However, except for Carey who has introduced a sim ilar bill, none went so far as to indicate he would support any general revenue sharing legislation. Muskie’s bill would distribute an extra $1 billion to the states in proportion to their own in­ come-tax receipts, a provision he said is designed to encourage use of “ this progressive tax, rather than continuing to rely so heavily on the property tax and the sales tax.” regressive taxes like As a further incentive, he would have the government offer to a lle c t state income taxes along with the federal levy. Green, while termed M u s k i e ' s approach “ clearly he better than the one proposed by the Administration,’’ questioned idea of distributing the basic federal funds without strings when, he said, “ too many local government officials are more I interested in filling patronage jobs than filing hungry mouths.” ! Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D- Mich., whose district includes part of Detroit, citing the recent employe strikes in New York, suggested revenue sharing would increase such pressures. “ We can’t operate the cities f r o m Washington,” Muskie replied. that including Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., suggested a distribution factor that took into account the welfare load might make the cities even more at­ tractive to low-skill migrants. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE_ * Various kinds, colors — 50c per loot Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 Thursday Special Chop Sirloin 1 0 9 served with salad, baked potatoe and texas toast Bonanza Sirloin Pit 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 ATTENTION STUDENTS! HOUSTON CHRONICLE 1/2 PRICE Again This Summer! Delivered! CALL 477-4485 Travel Bar Such a nice gift for Dad . . . good for patio serving, on the boat, on fishing and camping trips. Comes in mocha or gray. And look at this sale price! Regularly $30 . . . now just $15. Regularly $25 . . . now Just $12.50. L IM IT E D QUANTITY BerryTree 731 W. 23rd STREET AT RIO GRANDE Still trying to beat O ffice r V an Horn to y o u r p a rk e d car b e tw e e n cla ss e s ? W o u ld you g la d ly sacrifice your " A " in biology for an " A " on your p a r k i n g p e rm it? A r e you starting to ask peo p le for sp a re c h a n g e ? Then com e park with us! W e have a no n -re sid e n t parking contract for peop le just like you. Unless, of course, your nam e happens to be V a n Horn, The Castilian^ Ju s t 13 parking m eters from cam pus. W hite House Housekeeper Gourmet Dishes Out Advice BOOK STALL i » O O K STALL ll 6103 BURNET RD. 454-3664 1512 LA V A C A 477-1053 Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks W E TRADE PAPERBACKS •STUDY NOTES •LIT-SCIENCES-LAW •FICTIO N-NO N FICTIO N HOOK Weekdays Saturday S u n d a y S T A L L I 9:30 til 9 9 :30 til fi til a I on B O O K S T A L L I ! W e e k d a y s S a tu rd a y s 9:30 til 7 9:30 til 6 S u n d ay s D o se d Theater (J Presents Music, Magic jjobc! INTERSTATE TH EATRES $1.00 'TIL 2:15 At 1:35-3:10-4:45 6:30-8:15-10:00 PAR AMOUNT wmii' 7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E [A C T " DAY ■CHEROK: BRIGADE »* PRODUCTION ■SUPPORT M B COLOR bt De: toe' United Artists Starts TOM ORROW ! summer program of free en­ tertainment began this week, with shows planned at 8 p.m. every Monday and Thursday. Tills Thursday, folk music and magic are billed at the am­ phitheater. Friends, a group of three University students, and Gene Tankersly w ill sing while the Austin two members of M a g i c i a n ' s Circle. Stephen Sparks and O’Quinn Cairo, will perform. Riddell. S h a r o n Je rry M cKim m ey and Tim Byrne are Friends, the folk trio that has gathered a following in Austin. Magician Sparks is known for his appearances on the Ed Brandon television show. The Zilker Hillside Theater is at Zilker Park, near Barton Springs pool. Picnic grounds, a nature trail and fields of open spaces, natural .swimming area, are near the outdoor stage. besides the T e x a n S ta ff Photo. M ary Kaltman . . . food expert. In Bajo Rio, they p a y to see a man kill a b u ll Today, th e y !] p a y to see a m an k ill another man* I I I I k i r k d o u g l a s ______ JOHNNY GUNFIGHT” - — CASH JANE ALEXANDER KAREN BLACK (RAF VALLONE. ALVAREZ! fe e IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE w r n m r n m r n - j g a :< mmmmamm^mmmmmm S T A T E J? 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00'TIL 2:15 1:40- 3:20 - 5:00 6:40 - 8:20- 10:00 First Plan et.then Be n ea th .n o w .. Chef Teaches Sauce Making featuring 12 entrees varied from time to time. that are After bravery in sauce-cooking, Tinnin plans “ what to happens when you do what,” a topic he feels cookbooks often neglect. teach Tinnin “ I ’m not very happy about what has happened to sauces “ Tile today,” Hollandaise sauce in the grocery stores tastes something like egg custard food racks.” the baby from says. Fred Ti un in, co-owner and chef of the Inn at Brushy Creek in Round Rock, wants to teach the timid to cook basic s a u c e s in the second Texas Union gourmet food class Thursday. “ So many people seem to be intimidated by them,” he remarks, “ because they think cooking sauces is complicated. I want to show' how with one or two basic ideas, you can made great sauces.” Tinnin got his formal training from the late Michael Fields, who full-color did Life magazine’s Bunn i Tmwvuy\.\\^mmmma STUDIO mm 222 East 6+h 472-0436 food spreads as Time-Life Cor­ poration's food consultant. His education in cooking began in his parent's restaurant in E l Paso, where he cooked his first dish, tapioca, at age 6. Tile inn, which Tinnin lives in, as well as runs, with partner B u z z Kelly, recently won the Holiday Magazine Restaurant Award, ll restaurants in Texas. The old stone house, dating back to the 1840’s, was remodelled into a replica of a country inn of that is continental, time. The fare claimed by only PHOTOS B y J U L I E RYAN Amusements Staff former “ It’s m y contention that, with the world as it is today, a per­ son's home is the last outpost of peace, quiet and happiness,” M ary Kaltm an, food director and housekeeper for the White House, commented after a talk in the Texas Union gourmet foods Her discussion of wines and her new book, “ Keeping Up with Keeping House,” suggest some means of making home such an oasis. Tuesday. series Miss Kaltm an's term from 1965 to 1969 as supervisor of a staff of 40 charged with making the White House hospitable to more than 100.000 official guests a year prepared her such suggestions. Housecleaning before the daily onslaughts of tourists to make began at 6 a m. and was repeated at noon as soon as the doors closed, between incursions by receptions, business appointments and preparations for state din­ ners. “ P R E S ID E N T G RAN T used to have 2u-course dinners, with nine wines, which the guests began eating at 7 p.m. and were still eating at ll p.m.,” Miss Kaltman said. The special demands of the Johnson White House were dif­ Johnson f e r e n t . ’ ’ President wanted in 30 to be minutes!” through “ I began as a bookkeeper,” si ie recalled. Running the cost control system for a Harlingen officer’s club led to foeti management, which led—have you read ‘Tile Peter Principle?’—to becoming a manager and ever since then I ’ve been working outside of my area of competence!” she jested. As food director of the Driskill Hotel in Austin she came to the attention of the Johnsons. “ Mrs. Johnson called," she said, “ and asked if I would like to come back to the White House with them and look it over and con­ sider the position of housekeeper, I was totally at a loss!. . .I went, and stayed.” taking T H E M ET IC U LO U SN ESS with which the White House had to the be kept is not what Miss Kaltm an the Am erican recommends to housewife. “ Warmth and color and the comfort of the people who live there is more important than floor being mopped every day,” she said, in a mass s o c i e t y which complicates household tasks as much as it eases freeway traffic to got to a supermarket in which the chickens have just been moved to a remote counter lines are and backed up is a case in point in her book. them. Fighting the check-out For people who want to know about wines, Miss Kaltman had to puncture. several myths “ Wines don’t have to be old and expensive to be really good," she pointed out. French white wines no longer hold unchallenged supremacy to California’s. “ California grows the identical grapes from which French wines, such as Cabernet Sauvignon ary made.” T h e newest white wines ale generally the best, she also pointed out, because white wines deteriorate in tho bottle. The former White House Housekeeper’s tip for .students? “ Wine ten­ derizer—try it the next dine you want to use some 69-cent m eat!” is a great meat ii I a t i ON SCREEN NO. I DAUGHTERS OF ANOMALY — Plus — "SWEET TRASH" STUDIO IV ON SCREEN NO. 2 DOUBLE FEATURE IN SOUND AND COLOR ALL FILMS RATED " X ” PASSPORTS RESUMES SU P E R HOT S E R V IC E STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at L a v a c a • Cam eron Villag e OPEN 1:15 ADULTS $1.50 UNTIL 5:30 Features 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 C hildren 75c A n y T im e T R A N S ★ T E X A S Tarawa 2200 Hancock Drive— 453-6641 "ONE OF THE ALL TIM! 7 Academy Awards including GREAT FILM S!” B E S T P I C T U R E ! ^ s ^ n g e o jc a s ^ b ia : UEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINN JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER ANTHONY QUAYLE CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY Acrite) O’KtlJ lf Ic POafPI BOIT SAM SPIEGEL CAViO LEAK SUPER P»N*VIS!0N 70* -TECHNICOLOR* OMAR SHAR F „ » I Hociltll r.cii,»* , PETER O TOOLE „ j m TTsc p friars* 1**1 R J ; ’*»•** T R A N S ★ T E X A S ~iE m6400 Burnet Road — 465 5933 — Perielcpe GW/iaff, N e w Yorker COLUMB A PIC Tunes *.,>».’» • BBS P'odwct.o* J A C K NICHOLSON H V EEH SU ENTER FREE PRIVATE PILOT CONTEST Open 7:45 Start 8:45 C C O R G E S E G A L / EVA M A R IE SA IN T LoVA PIEC ES rn, ne H R I COLOR O ’ GATE OPENS HOUR BEFORE SH O W TIM E N O W G IV IN G BO N U S C H E C K S G O O D FO R FREfc a DM (5S i o n t a M 9 W 4 n . u w « D i r a . - w i / A v P e te r Him Ie a* lop p erfo rm * with as m uch harsh pow er as the young: ISrando e v e r did, ami he is funnier than Grand.. could eve r IM P A C T W IT H hope to be. — M a r k f.oodinan . T im e • B O N N IE W O C l, V O E ’ ! ” ‘ 'JO K * M I S T S I W K L Y R A N K IN Film Ageless: 'Lawrence of Arabia' Shows Superb Photographic Work .“ L A W R E N C E O F A R A B IA ;” d i r e c t e d by David Lean; Spiegel; produced screenplay by Bolt; starring Peter O’Toole; at the Americana Robert Sam by By IA M E S S T A N L E Y Amusements Staff I can remember, bark in to th e th e seventh grade, going downtown Loew’s Ohio Cleveland and seeing “ Lawrence of Arabia.” I was awe-struck; it transformed film for me from a mere pastime to a passion. in However. IO years have passed since that day, and many films I had considered “ towering works of art” in my youth, such as DULCIMERS? GUSLES? MOONLUTES? CHIMTAS? KALIMBAS? MBIRAS? IF Y O U W A N T FAR O UT M U S IC A L IN STRU M EN T S. T H ERE IS O N L Y O N E P LA C E TO G O . AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA “ Giant,” had toppled under more mature consideration. What's more. “ Ryan's Daughter," David Lean's latest effort, had fallen far short of my expectations; therefore, it was with some ap­ prehension that I went to see it aga in. script, intelligently “ L A W R E N C E O F A R A B IA ” for me, remains a great film. The and economically written by Robert Bolt ( “ A Man for All Seasons") is concerned with T .E. Lawrence, the part he played in the Arab revolt in World W ar I and the change in the man that resulted. When asked, early in the film, the trick of putting out a match with his fingers without it hur­ ting, he replies, “ Not minding that it hurts.” He Ls a man of intelligence, resourcefulness and ideal brr great determination; in the desert. But he survival is a man unable to except the responsibility of life and death that goes along with being a leader in w ar; and, ultimately, the unable limitations and frailties inherent in all men. cope with to Except for a few lapses, Peter O’Toole delivers a strong per­ formance in the difficult role of Lawrence. Alec Guinness, An­ thony Quinn, Jack Hawkins and Claude Rains are among the best their in performances are a joy to watch, but the real surprise came with Omar Sharif. their profession and its in I^ean P IC T U R E ’S lies greatest T H E superb strength visualization. bis cameraman Fred A. Young make use of the beauty and the terror of the desert, not merely as a series of pretty pictures, but as an integral part of the film. and .So many films hxlay have flat l i g h t i n g s l o p p y , a n d unimaginative compositions. With Lean almost every frame seems itself with complete within respect to composition and tonal qualities. “ Lawrence of A rabia’’ is a fine example of what a film ran bo when it has all its parts working: script, directing, acting, photography and cutting. UT Vocalists, Organist Plan SEC Performance University Vocalists M artha Deafherage and Orville White and organist Frank Speller w ill perfoi m Friday night in a concert sponsored by the Summer E n ­ tertainment Committee. The program will begin fit 8 in Music Building R ecital pm , Hall. Admission is $1. The Original FRANKENSTEIN W IT H BORIS KARLOFF 6:30, 8:00, & 9:30 - TONIGHT BATTS AUDITORIUM DONATION S p o n s o r e d b y Y S A MATINEES DAILY - OPEN 2 Feat. 2:15-4:10-6:10-8:05-9:50 LAST 6 DAYS The Graal W ars most explosive moment! Open 7:30 . . . S h o e S u n s D u s t . . mrnis .lack Nicholson 'F IT K F I S S P l VA F N ’ G eorge Pe p p a rd “ T I; r F V I < I T i n s I l f i R . I H a s id N u en \ iran L ls! “ TMF, S T A T ! I ’* M ario n Miami.. R ic h a rd Murton “ ( AXDV’ < ll. C A P R I 472-0442 521 E. 6th DOORS OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. SU PER DUPER PARTNERS PLUS EROTIC PRODUCE!^ A F L ( O I.O R It A L L S O I X O ESCO RTED LA D IES FREE W IT H M EM B E R SH IP UT STUD EN TS l/j PRICE O N S U N D A Y — Features changes each Friday FREE P A R K IN G A C R O S S THE STREET NEW SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY OPEN 12 NOON CLOSE 10 P.M. THE ULTIMATE IN STAG MOVIES 35MM PA N A SO N IC FILM HAVE A BALL HERE IT IS A L I. C O L O R — A L L S O I X U IGM M 600 SEAT LUXURIOUS THEATRE SOT SCHABLE LOR YOUNG PERSONS l^ it z ^ Ir is l e a Ir e ESCO RTED LA D IES FREE W IT H M E M B E R S H IP 320 E. 6th St. 478-0475 L0N6H0RIM at 1*3 N .311-1! •lames (l a m e r Dennis W e a v e r “ A MAN C A L L E D S L E D G E ’* L e e Van ( leef I.Hisn K iv e lli T H E M IG G I N HOW V G re g o ry Peek O m a r 'Site*riff “ M C K E N X V S G O L D '* THE UNPUBLISHABLE NOVEL IS NOW AM ERICA’S M OST CONTROVERSIAL FILM! S T E R E O V I S I O N W ar nrr Bros, presents a Getty and Fromkess production Zeppelin Starring ■ ■ M ic h a e l York Elke Som m er e«*.*vruov TIC MMC or or* ..... Warner bn* K l ^ .K tw w y c o c v v C B NOW OPEN 11:45 R M F D G . M I T M A Y R F TO D I N T L N S U K O R O i l VG M U I . O R G N K B PW0OUCTI0R ANDROMEDA STRAIN nail* u Owen os w m - SCREEN ING AT 12:00- 2:25 -4:50 7:15-9:40 U A T C , N o one n i ll he se a te d n U I L . during Ins) ll) minutes BA RG A IN MATINEE MOA T H . USO I M O N . th rn SA T . (except Sun. A Holiday s) JU. TH£im PfRfORITI in THE Pl£FLfUR£ PALACZ/ OF AlTKRiCA I T S A MOVING PICTURE i i M f TRO-GO D W TN MAY LR present, JOE COCKER MAD DOGS & ENGUSHMtlxT «».(hlEONRU5SEU • E»ecu*.-v* Producer XW Y MOSS- Aiiocote Producer SIDE JE Y lf VIN Produced by PIERRE ADOGE.HAWy MARKSond ROBERT ABfcl-Dweded by PIERRE ADtOGC Ar ASM film lo Ajvoaahon VYdh Oeoive f .Un Ajjocican ■ In Color © MGM FREE PARKING ^LAVACA Sn1* A U S T I N 2 1 3 0 S O C O N G R E S S A V E . FEATURES 6:00 - 7:56 - 9:52 ANNA CALLIER MARSHA! I TIMOTHY DALTON f MR BRON” •' Ulutheriqg Heights IG in American International Picture r > ■ ■ * C 1 9 / 0 Inlerrstto-'.a P u f f e r In. FREE P A R K IN G A T A L L T IM E S Page 12 Thursday, Jun* IO. 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN 20th Century Fox presents DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW JOHN AND MARY Color by Panavision" Deluxe OPEN ':45 • $1.00 ’TIL 5 P.M. FEATURES 2 — 5 — 8 T R A N S ★ T E X A S S B M . ■ 1423 ii Ben Whit! 8ivi—442 Iii! UIKtUI I"KUM III) R SENSATIONAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ■ T o r a l g Academy Award Nominations CHRIS DNA HART • MICHAU. CAR O LI! ANGELIQUE. DLMOUNE PASS UST SUSPENDED •TEXA S _ V LASTMANCOtOR esses*NO ON E UNDER 18 W IL L BE ADMITTED OPEN 1:45 • Features 2:00-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40-10:20 HELD OVER 6th RECORD WEEK t S f S i ! Guadalupe St-4/71964 CD CC DA D I/ 1 Mr* *fu« i im on lots ■U C C Y M Iv lV IP IV I ADJACENT TO THfATtK FEATURES: 2:00-3:40 5:20 - 7:00- 8:40 - 10:20 p ? i JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H JOFFE Rmdutfcr w o o d y a lie n s M b a n a n a s M STARTS TOMORROW SEEATftACK STER CO SOWE fill flemenfcr of theTrutfi Captured Live on film 7 COLOR by Deluxe* United Artists Texas Art Exhibited 60-Year Progression Lacks Innovation B y D A V ID STEK O LL An exhibition entitled “Texas Painting and Sculpture: Twen­ tieth Century" is being shown at the University Art Museum through July IR. The intent of the exhibit the historical progression of art in Texas of the last six decades. show to is Texas has long been noted as a stronghold of conservatism, rather than a fountainhead of innovation in the arts. Judging from the works presented in the Art Building, lackluster reputation propriate. The show is generally mediocre in quality, with a few outstanding exceptions. seems to be this ap­ The exhibit is arranged in a h i s t o r i c a l progression, with representational l a n d s c a p e s dominating the canvasses done and by numerous abstract nature by the more recent artists. earlier artists works of the the One older work deserving v i e w e r ’ s the is “ Mexican Family" by Kinzinger, which uses a style well suited to the subject m atter. attention Some of the best work in the show' is done by current members the art department faculty. of Among those represented are Dr. Donald Weismann. Profs. William Lester, John Guerin, Everett Spruce and Kelly Fearing, Assoc. Prof. Vincent Mari ani and Prof. Ralph White with paintings and Asst. Profs. William Walsh and Ishmael Soto and Prof. Paul Hatgil with sculpture. Guerin's painting “ Icarus II" is effective because of an excellent us© of subtle color variations. “ Probe No. I ,” by Mariani, reflects the a rtist’s precise style and is one of the best works in the show. “Elevator One" by Vera Simons is a kinetic sculpture using heat W'aves to cause a m ylar object J A D E R O O M 1501 San Jacinto 476-2459 T O N IG H T PHOENIX FREE KEG OF BUD AT 8:30I! GET IT FREE W H IL E IT LA ST S! Join the BIG party in air conditioned comfort TRINI'S TEXAS SPECIAL FREE N ACH O S W IT H E A C H P IT C H E R O F BEER S A N G R I A 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Lavaca at 16th O P E N D A IL Y F O R L U N C H A N D D IN N E R HUNGRY? Renaissance has the best, cheapest food in town. HOT? BORED? Renaissance is air conditioned at lastl Renaissance has live entertainment Thursday and Saturday, Karen Bella- Friday. "Captain Video"*Friday and Saturday. THIRSTY? Renaissance has a happy hour 3*6. Light and Dark Schlitz and Bud is $1.00 a pitcher on tap. LONELY? Don t be. Come to Renaissance sol R io g r a n d s 'ALL THINGS TO ALL PEOPLE" to rise and fall in an ultra­ modern plexiglass monolith case. Despite the few pieces of In­ terest in the Texas artists show, the exhibit generally lacks in­ novative and explorative wrork. There seem to be so many more inspiring works done in most of the areas shown that it is evident that most artists of Texas have not been national leaders in the field of art. Daily Horoscope A R IE S : Y o u r vision I* essen tial for m ak in g y o u r p ro g ress through the n e x t w eek an easy tra n sit. D on't e x p e rt good resu lts from b ad plans. TAI R U S: W hy not get aw ay from the s a m e sc en e a s m uch as possible to d ay . B re a k w ith y o u r estab lish ed ro u tin e In som e d ra m a tic w ay. strin g s a rc y o u rs to g rab , b ut you’d b e tte r g ra b th em quickly, before they a rc out of reach . GEM INI: T he puppet CANCER: In je c t yourself w ith a s p a rk of em otion today. You need to obtain a n intuitional ap p ro ach to a problem . LEO: S tre n g th is not re a d ily a v a il­ a b le to you today. P la n y o u r ta s k s so th a t e n erg y is not a m a jo r f a c ­ tor. fail V IR G O : In tu itio n Is y o u r guiding s ta r to p ro ­ today. A nalysis w ill duce the resu lts you expect. Ll IJH.'V: Y our sta n d a rd p ro ced u res will be insufficient today. R e serv e tim e to c r e a te a new ap p ro ach . SC O R PIO : L et your p lans so t h a t you re m a in flexible. You m a y be called upon to bend in m an y w ays. SA G ITTA RIU S: T h ere could be a m a jo r annoyance in sto re fo r you today, esp ecially in m o n e ta ry a re a s . CAPRICORN': T his is a sunshine day find m an y fo r you. You p le a s a n t su rp rise s oecuring. should AQUARIUS: Don’t allow an a p p a r e n t­ ly fav o ra b le situation to le a d you into a n u ncom fortable position. PI'-CFIN: If you live alw ay s fo r to­ day, you w ill end up w ith no p a s t and no fu tu re. Is th is w h a t you w a n t? B A R G A IN FA RES T O Brussels *342.22 Round trip from Dallas Leave July 15 Return Anytime • Plus ta x — Rased on Group F are N'Y/Stndent Stand by F aro to Brussels Harwood Travel Service 2123 G uad alupe 478-9343 THE HUNGRY HORSE 1809 San Jacinto 477-0432 "Finest in Folk Entertainment" T O N IT E BETSY MARSHALL DELTA BLUES LADY H A P P Y H A P P Y H O U R 3-6 PLUS THE FEED BA G I U and 5:00-10:30 Super Gem runs Sandwiches at Non Rip Off P rices I also Second Beer Free 6-9 P.M. Jolly Green Giant's Work. Wrench This sculpture was on© of the many on view "Texas Painting and at Sculpture: Twentieth Century" on display at th© exhibition of the University Art Museum. The showing will run through July I 8. —Texan Photo by STANLEY FA B BA B . I Yazoo' Tells Southern Crisis 'Yazoo, Integration in a Deep- Southern Town’; by Willie Morris; 192 pages; Harper’s Magazine Press. By STEVE WISCH Staff Writer On Jan. 7, 1970, tile Supreme Court of the United States or­ dered Yazoo City, Miss., and 29 other southern school system s to completely desegregate their schools. Willie Morris’ Yazoo is a social portrait of how the people in his hometown complied with that decision. divergent southern forms of gentility together caused m any white parents their to segregationist c h i l d r e n academies. send to A in social portrait tone, Morris’ book describes how many Yazoo citizens were skeptical about desegregation. The dif­ two ficulty bringing the of Though m any of these students returned to the public schools, this alternative demonstrated the deep fears and misgivings that m a n y whites about desegregation. And Morris points out the blacks also had misgivings. that had feared he might die in ‘Yazoo’ because of other writings about the town. a B U T E V E N S L A N T E D , Morris* novel is a unique paradigm of understanding. He h u m a n communicates bel ow-th e- surface understanding between southern whites and southern blacks, one that just falls short of the two races reaching out for each other to resolve a human predicament. " H o m e o f Aus t i n' j B est Rock Bands' • BEER • PIZZA 50c C over Charge WW Gwcfalupe TON1TE CONTRABAND C I N E M A 4 0 p resen ts John F ow les’ The M AGUS with MICHAEL CAINE ANTHONY Q U IN N CANDICE BERGEN Friday 7:3V) & 9:30 BATTS a u d i t o r i u m TBS MW OR&mS presents every T h u r s d a y that almost Throughout Morris’ writing one senses ac­ he complishes an earnest appraisal of the desegregation process, being slanted somewhat since he was writing about his hometown. The author even relates how he It is by reporting this subdued understanding between blacks and whites in ‘Yazoo* that the author seems to vindicate his hometown for racial prejudices that long characterized the South. The book seem s to say “Nobody VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR PR ESEN T FILM ED EXERPTS F R O M WINTER SOLDIER INVESTIGATION WSI is the testimony of U.S. Marines concern­ ing U.S. W a r atrocities in Southeast Asia. 8 P.M. and 9 P.M. JUNE IO and 11 BURDINE AUDITORIUM THE | t t ic k e t PRESENTS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. G E N E S S E E "The Best In Entertainment . . . At The Lowest Prices’* 23rd and Pearl Streets IN NEW HARDIN GARAGE C O M P L E X 477-6135 understands us Southerners ex­ cept us Southerners." to Indeed, Morris does write of basic the injustices dealt South. “It takes a Southerner to know,’’he writes, “ the extent to which the South has always been the toy and pawn, in greed and in righteousness, of all the rest of America. . .” IT IS THUS typo of personal interjection that causes me to ask, “Could Morris really judge his own hometown in a manner 1 that might resemble justice?” Morris raises the question i f 1 W'hat happened in ‘Yazoo’ is worth noting. Answering that question, he writes, “ I believe that what happens in a small Mississippi town with less of a population three or four apartm ent than complexes on the west side of Manhattan Island will be of enduring importance to America. It is people: loving, hating, en­ during cruelties and perpetrating them, all caught, exacerbated, and dramatized by our brighter and darker impulses.” WILCO K O Z V T X a A . 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE the finest ring available. Created by John Roberts Prices Start at $32.50 1/4 C t. Diamond $ 29.50 E W E L E K S 2230 GoadaHiM 1971 S M IT H C O R O N A "2 5 0 " T Y P EW R IT ER This Is the m ost Imitated E lectric office today. Compact, portable, fully autom atic with all the features you need and use. typewriter R E G . $260 Four payment price $20950 10055 or less 1 0 % cash D IV ID E N D P R IC E . . . IOO RENT SI5 MONTH _ WE GIVE YOU F B E E 90 DAY OPTIOX TO BUY HEXT CALCULATORS or ADDERS WE SERVICE THE T.A.: He’s a split personality . . . two of a kind. Half teacher, half student but all of one mind. An in­ tellectual is he, food for thought are we. Like our number 6 charcoal burger with pickles, onions, cheese and our special Dolly Sauce. Think about it! KRACKERJACK BEST BO O G IE BAND IN THE W O RLD FREE DRAFT BEER I Kegs g iv en nway FREE Blurting a t t:M . Bud and Schlits after that at only f l .0 0 a pitcher. Cover only ILOG Come ea rly and honglo all n ig h t. c Across The Street People ACROSS THE STREET, 411 W. 24th, Open 8 a.m .-I a.m. Our Specialty: Charcoal Hamburgers 476-3525 — 2231 Guadalupe 454-6731 — 5134 Burnet Rd. m i s s e s the All New 1971 SUMMER STUDENT DIRECTORY >• Brand new 81/2" x i i " format • Printed offset • Thousands and thousands of names, addresses and phone numbers. • Totally New for ‘71 OUT MONDAY, JUNE 14 Don’t Miss It! S O 1 Tax Included Thursday June JO* 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pegs $3 and NAVY STORE STORE HOURS 9:00 AJA. to 7:00 P.M. EVERYDAY MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9:00 PJA. S A V E PRICES GOOD W ED . & TH U R. FRI. & SAT. O NLY BOTTOM (San Diego B E L L ) G U Y S and G A L S WET LOOK JACKETS 1 0 9 9 Reg. 20.00 W0RK.SP0RT CAPS M Values To 2.00 v/e&mte B O Y S HIKING BOOTS LACE and PULL-ONS Reg. 14.95 Tower Asks For Removal From YAF B ill Harbold, spokesman for the chapter of Young for Freedom, ex- : A u s t i n Am ericans pressed Y A F ’s disappointment Wednesday over U.S. Sen. John Tower's request that his name be removed from the National j Y A F Advisory Board. Tower sent a letter of resignation to Randall Teague, I executive because the Houston chapter of j director of Y A F , Y A F had opened a “ Reagan for j President” office. to IT A R I? 0 T. I) SA H ) Tower resigned probably because, as a Republican senator, he is com-! mitt od President support Ti chard M. Nixon and that the actions of the Houston chapter could cause embarrassment to Nixon. Harbold continued by saying that Tower probably thought he would also be an that em­ a c c o m p l i c e barrassm ent to Reagan, governor of California. Ila d asked the Houston Y A F chapt^ to stop operations im ­ mediately, said Harbold, but Tower apparently did not know this. IIF SA ID H F thought Reagan had made such a request because j he has consistently said he is not going to enter tire presidential j race. U ntil Reagan changes his mind, if he does, said Harbold, ; he probably does not want any a | in organization cam pana for him because it could create friction between his I administration of Nixon. operating that and Tower’s resignation was the' only one received out of m ore' than 63 members of Congress on Advisory the National Y A F that Board. Harbold suggested Tower was influenced toward his decision by the fact that it was a the organization that had instigated such action. chapter Texas of A N A N D A M ARO A YOGA SO C IET Y w ill meet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 1794 Mohle D rive to teach hatha and other forms of yoga INTEGRAL YOGA INSTITUTE w ill meet from 7 to IO p.m. Thursday at Armadillo World Headquarters, 525' , Barton Springs Road, for hatha yoga, chanting and meditation. MAYO(.\Texican American Youth Organization) w ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Catholic Student Center to discuss plans for the summer. New members are encouraged to come to Mayo’s first summer meeting. B O M E N ’ S SEC TIO N OF I M Y F R S IT Y JU D O C LU B will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 134 of the Women’s Gym. I E X A S U N IO N 'S G O U RM ET FOOD CGI R S E w ill meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 304-305. Guest speaker is Fred Tinnin. The topic is “ Basic Sauces.” FR E E PARKING W i t h 5 .0 0 P u rcha s e or M o r e 412 CONGRESS C O U P O N this c o u p o n m m $2.00 T A N K TOP PULLOVER ON PURCHASE OF OUR E N T I R E STOCK OF LEATHER BELTS Regular To 8.50 JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF WHITE BELL BOTTOM HOPSACKS By Levi, Sta-Prest y o u d o n ’ t have t o be a s k i n - d iv e r t o enjoy i t ! But it’s a great watch for skin-divirftjl Self-windmg, automatically changing date dial, sweep hand, bold luminous hour mark­ ers. Stainless steel. Water- resistant $85 Regular To 10 .0 0 NEXT TO H EM PH ILL’S Page 14 Thursday, June IO, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN SWIM TRUNKS rn Immmmk .ISF B R U S H D E N IM BELL BOTTOMS By Male L im it I SANDERS FAMOUS HANDMADE WESTERN BOOTS Newest Styles Round Toe or Riding Heels 12 To 1 4 ” Tops Reg. 49.95 Our Entire Stock Of Mens Reg. 17.00-20.00 Washable r n tm. 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