T h e Da il y

S t u d e n t V r u s p n n e o f T H # U n i v e r s i t y e l T e m * o f A v * * i n

f>r C e n * C

B U S T I N T H V A S T U F S D A 'r O C T O B E R ? b 

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Mini chef i 'be" Shu kni ss alko*l out ot the
ob ft ti’b e t after
b lu e 
I hors b a .I announced be w a ild not par 
ti, ipate bit bx i
I M i l T i l t 

s e c a ..b b 

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boss es et 
the 
I % bm bed 1'i'p .v ' 
pitlclop of • h>n> h i 

I M I , the I hilted St at*** had 
loci 
Idle battle ss >c 
'S?cep ib b A.M. o. rf a
ii 
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ss b m 

to 

bn tv tile ev

I Ida svould bfSSe ( ‘"njjvert • 

tsso Ihit'l* 
t t i a j o t ' t s (ut i s p n lc i.'n ut NJ,a t ((W allet * bin *
I I t iffin e d 

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flu on|s 

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i i i n d o l i n n 

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tlofnafr-d bs a V o te of 
aint 
t o a j o t I f s o e e r i e r ! 

I • abstaining SS .tis otlb 
r f o f 

'* in h i iii 
fs 

IO ag iio . ' 
tdftiple
t h e A l b a n i a n

a p p l in 

nu tom at'on lh k in Ac *> riv a l I C pp, Iis fpr
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repuocor• ■’ u w

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in tho I ■ V -1-

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psi P i rig tho N a tio u a li'*c |o 'Turin’’"

I Q 

4MRV33AMOT7 1 I PP' r p Bilch

h ho

h a rl dii’o rtrd th r cts*-' ten * <ns

rho

dual

rent e a r n t a t i on 
i i i , - * « c n m h t s sdi’Virrni''*iT

sreun * 

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I br Visited V * Melle fives cd o 

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r n u n i d ( 

la p p ■ 

t v , n a 

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t h e 

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Sponsors pf rho THS appt 

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b o t h H

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service whirh they performed V t ye, 
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a n A w a k e n i n g D r a g o n

Albanian and Tanzanian dolrgaticna cheer Monday mph! the defeat et IIH pro, 
posats to retain Nationalist C.hina in tho United Notions, Tho ll S tiiffoiod a major 
defeat when tho General Assembly voted to appreve tho admission of Had ( hina, 
76 to 35, and thereby ousted charter member and Security ( ouocij member, Na 
tionalist China. (Related story and photo, Paqe 3)

Regents to Establish Loads 
For UT F a c u l t y Members

By B E V E R L Y ELAM

T liO 

f'.ri.itd 

' rf 

f'cfcrentc 

ic n r ’ ii.jr 

i i r v l r r

boar rr if fl,r. r - bj bn thai Ao«*brt Ic ^ rftf

p rn a rid a Ie from *of 

Ivins) !>,ro tetpbripg 

for on I Ifstjbiti-.t 

Af-)ifipfoTi ^..-1 pi p-H.f

T.’nlversip adrruruMr tor are eon alder ie ? 
data roll noted fro!: ? 
me V V befur#
making rooorr.m**"■■•.•-•- to * e Br,i d of 
Regents about m r,if .rn t*mr l r g loeoh rsn 
the A Bitt’n campus.

lr 

rec, 

The 

regents stater! 

tnrmtv ly 
their 
■ irsg 
meeting F r lay that m i'jm urn 
load 
,*r (x/cod on
" <•* *-■ 
fa cs ii ty rn err - ere bern r.r. r. e av,* *h«* w t i ? " r y 
*• r.rm r^l 
ressr jt on
*err.ester 
h# adopted 
dee >r.r r ‘ne rem; 'err.er*.* 
by : — 3.

Th < - ■ 

.<-■ 

a 

Directory: 

Same Song, 

2nd Verse

2. •'»r;T: ::q[ n r-*x,is s ton# n a *>a •
:*tt >c! • .nu
vse
'e TldiT re s - or - tpp#fl v*fi 3';** Sift e 

'* r s-a ■ * ''0 :?r,r*> apes trd ' -e 
if ne 'f f r i a 
Ti 
* D p p i * I 

rbader!t 

r-> 

'

It Vas I ~T~ aor,I
Bu t 

i 

vade a* 
I. mr pfem pt Va!* 
rafiressHncT •’«* r.^:u »*-ne ani: sn Monday 
ireetpr’t
die B v Off 
?.ttuterir 
f*T»r 'n’"! 
Pufti in att nnu 
af»r>..op* ’fttTeet

fficia 
■jnhii'tnpd 

'tudeft* 
iv 

iptned ant 

hltwhingjv 

" >v,m 

' I

,T''? not 

I 

.Tonfbi 
ip wenti.<:p 

t-.imondi-- Tenera 
•panted 
Ti 
vho 
iift 
capriK. ’

ip* 

i! 

ti per tory 

^s<’d
Pana!!**•■ af "T B -nm. 
t 
but Wr» dirtn 
*v,>ee* 
jtijdentR 
if be iumlw*r 
’nrrecfirtfi

‘ it hp fddress 

if 

"hose Tfitripnts v’to 

irorvg; fit prod 

int
'ands vuen
•iniee* *n
X 
a no em
he -ev Keo
!.r. >•»*• 'm f

mi 

iajd nan 

lip o r ^ ti ort 

' imowdR 
Ptlnjjj; near-'orr.

ailed n 
npe^ssarv 
'ind 
’heir 
•trorx nade 
isrinRs -os-o-'ied ■ perron mAttth* 
it he usrinps n e Till nenrrprt.
"iiimiqh t *andom ‘p’ftihone 

iv "be T iv a n of 

lie 
iffKsiblv
lerrent nrorrorf bltnond* 

lUrev 
ie 

iirvK-tor- w a* mind o

'Inst 
Wi Ttich us Ti 
"O'pvTed Monday hp nis.ta.lops svro 
vtonTls- n hp 
in v iu re i e n; 
isTir.^.- 

.nffin f» w tv s e fs s 

to r • .rn •'!.

?.r*» »n 

iced n 
.< - sob hp

. p

or 

he 

i <rr> 

is ti. ip'- 

ti. 
s im w ifT 

Obtsrtory. D.hWO 
il«d 
•hp 
Trn^raintnsf. 
I,-- 
csrrrpnraterl nt/» 1
»n a pe
ber 
.a* 
comr, paled.

' ocsn
ppear

rn- Ken v’errst^m rf hp Ttudenf
forms
iata ^n-or ti on 
Ai n hTfiii^l
iifforent
.,.rp 
m-
rie LCtings * no i ow,-der! 
hist ape He :inal listings 
>ere

nth 
o rm tif.n ^ 

iirectorv

h k ime 

He 

IS

-Hi rn .-.no a 

aid a pm- -hade •>-.*

Oft the ar»» *f he sVTecTsiKts-; ijjo " Ii 
f o u n d v » 
• o r r r x ' t . ' s p a r e r r f \ 
the c o h l e r n tow. » ane rf tudent ai: ire* 
l o u r n 

r. n r r e c t l o n 

, - . r r . ; .

i e 

nade
ieee
arrowing

rhnee who u f r h a w t d 

loot 

(nosers 

tarry 

arr. DU# ar a 

tnvy
r

SIP- 

nay
f
iour-

■xchange r. or 
■he yslec ooths m 
nebsTsi Bnllding 07.

f 

c u r 

o w w v 

-f 

h e 

; i p v \ s * d 

I { ' f i n i a l 

Student DoT'Ctnn 
a n i 
the cd gee 

k a little junk a 
f i e bmh
, 

d i s * P IX * a r a f i e f 

,» 

. S i - p u r e e s M u 

uud 
am ii 
se

that is.

all p u b l. ' 

cy-f.,r»r 

f',|}p ffp c 

ir,-I universities 

tf» o c d a b iiR ) 

I e . i 

l.in ir j* sri im | • rn, • • Ic 

I r r Kenneth Ast * o th 

v ) ( r r hPtie^lJor fo r

* ' ir|f” r ie 

aff* re 

l f 

feSfiC/T'citdc 

for 

fe e e t '/jr.|f > v 'u rn m e n ' 1 ) b m c 

tfp * * ir l 

‘ f'r.o

rial* he r ^ studied •' vip 

p a 

rpfpg*

teaching 

load pi is re’-.Ted » cj?derr ' ar-.

'his 

nforr a*»df >/p r 

‘o
i ft sfrtndrird* to measure corr 
ts .'rf «rr»rk T'r is v&rY oad 
is
/ f '' < 

’ ’ •• s s * w e .

' / * ' £ ■ 

t r > 

ti vee Fro'- 
rr," e up 
par*hie 
"■ 'A 
r r 
t, bes
i e* 

r r - 

r*e*ef - • • 

Tee '.res ■ie*’ 

fof

H r s '!" " ,.' affa ' I 
'.e dr*, ce.'! 
'a ' 
.sr - - •• pus cr 
Ari 'gtoe and ?’ Ba sn

*e 
» 

-r>r^c .• s»/c*
• vr^ " /« 

-p

fferri-r • .)V. >c/ce of

. bor 
starda**! 
procer 
f < r \ r 4\ r , r 

see ■ ca' > e r u - cet s Nv**'er • •«•>!<* 
e««
*ha 
is-
reigh* 

-e *rv.. ship 
g -sr sn 2T*dua e 

» 
s 

; , ' . r w s a .." !

-I sh-s-v' • 

esf*i •• PT; 
.a;- < 

J . cf I* 

*ae■;'.*• ,r
■/ pc« dsar*
'e « d 

members each 
'•« 
- re clasRvonro k v iv s < r-eejc 
-i .'d.tl famv ; felt h ey -O’ ,? *.o# nepe-<<p 
heir vork oad c. he e*>ei < 
Baun »• ibnnt sam- 
and 
lf he 
r genera, 
it,or- 
re! 
i t i - ;i or research ti»d njt.iys

J ■• oodnr.
c ire >o Anality
ta *vle 

r-d 

'The dam mberferf 

v* rf 

I ch»s*orfb

oro pfi'riorilv tear |,ing cr I Tools s-dh rm?l|
i f,Up flip
fesnorr h ar-'! frrorp.'.'f. 
research and
Austin o r p’./s 
ic 
pro/lnofp jnafrfofiryf. ac t pf) ..*• «j 
I op
e- hnr»l

m.ajor 

..... 

*/iI He 'Tiffrr -ii* fr, de ->*se a fa'*” *>r 
,r
br*-I srvi‘ errs 

I -rf yid -ir’ply err 

f

i r i ¥ ,c -1eedecf ie t '• **•'•■ 
Ie - . 
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 STUDY NOTES 
LIT-SCIENCES- 
LAW-FICTION- 
NONFICTiON

BOOK STALL I

6103 Burnet Rd. 
454-3664 
O p e n

\\ rpLda?
t II rday 

Sun dm

n
o.SO /I fi 
I un til «

BOOK STALL ll

1512 Lavaca 
477-1053 
Open

W e e k d a y * 
S n t n rd a > 

0:110 til 0
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Sundays Cloned

W e Trade Paperbacks
HUGE SELECTION OF USED PAPERBACKS & HARDBACKS

May We Introduce ^ou To 

^bur Best Friend (Enem y)? 

^bur Subconscious!
lf you have lost touch with each other or 
have a com m unication gap, we would like 
to help you in getting it together.

PsychEtronics Is a carefully developed 
com bination of ideas and skills from the 
past supported by the tools of science 
of our modern age.

As an integrated course o f study, it is of 
distinct value in developing the full 
mental potential of each individual 
through structured exercizes and bio­
feedback training.

C O M E IN A N D H E L P Y O U R S E L F

F R E E IN I RO D U G I O R Y S E S S IO N S 
Sunday 3 PM M onday & Tuesday 7:30

302 West 15th Street 
Suite 200

Housing Trial to Bogin New Shuttle
Route Ready

Residents Charge Segregation

and the fact the area at one time 
had been designated a flood area.

By SARA LOWREY 
Staff Writer

A ease which could have far­
reaching effects on Austin opon- 
housing policies is scheduled to 
come before LLS. District Court 
hero Tuesday.

The complaint was filed by the 
R i a ck s h e a r R e s i d e n t s 
East Austin 
Organization of 
Austin 
(BR O ) 
the 
against 
Housing Authority 
!t 
alleges AHA is spending funds 
the 
for housing which deny 
residents’ 
to equal op­
right 
portunity' in housing.

(AHA). 

The residents claim the housing 
is enforcing Austin

authority 

jew elry by
James Avery
Crown Shop

2 8 th c t h e D r a y

Old Bluejeans $3 • 

New Jeans $5 

Funky Sweaters 

Fine Western Shirts

segregation through its admission 
policy to public housing projects 
and 
location of new 
in areas of minority 
projects 
concentration.

through 

The Blackshear residents contend 
the new project is located in an 
area of minority concentration 
and that the law requires it to 
be located elsewhere.

The Austin Chapter of 

the 
American Civil Liberties Union 
filed a moi ion Wed­
(A C LU ) 
nesday asking for the court’s 
permission 
file an amicus 
curiae (friend of the court) brief 
in behalf of 
the Blackshear 
residents.

to 

The amicus brief is of special 
interest because it links the case 
with the recent school busing 
case ruled on by 
.Judge Jack 
Roberts and which its scheduled 
to come before the 5th Circuit 
Court of Appeals Thursday.

The ACLU states “ the proposed 
placement of project Tex 1-9 (the 
subject of the suit) in East Austin 
will reinforce segregated housing 
patterns and ultimately delay the 
achievement of racial balance in 
the Austin School District.”

A C U 

argued 

I-1 RTHF.R contends the 
“ very same United States of 
America which 
for 
massive busing in a recent case 
(heard in the same court) is now 
effectively arguing for continued 
segregated housing in this case.’’
Tile 18-month-old suit stems 
from 1966 when AHA started 
plans for construction of 1.000 
family units of public housing in 
Austin. In June of that year, the 
Department, of blousing 
and 
U r b a n Development 
(H UD ) 
granted a preliminary loan for 
construction of 300 units. Project 
Tex 1-9.

After two years, a final site 
for Tex 1-9 was selected. This 
site is the subject of the present 
suit, filed a year later by BRO.

residents 
are 

THE DEFENDANTS, the AHA, 
maintain the area Is not an area 
of minority concentration based 
on boundaries drawn up by HUD. 
those 
Tho 
boundaries 
sub­
jective” and do not accurately 
portray the radial breakdown of 
the area since a northern portion 
with high anglo population has 
been included in the area to off­
set the minority figures.

claim 
“ purely 

the 

In a final brief submitted to 
residents also 
the court, 
m a i n t a i n project 
location 
p r o m o t e s illegal segregated 
“ When one considers 
housing: 
in public 
that present tenants 
housing are primarily minorities, 
that the waiting list is composed 
of minority applicants, 
a n d 
historically whites have resisted 
living in areas of minority con­
centration, it cannot be disputed 
that locating a project in an area 
of such concentration will not 
have a segregated effect.”

this, 

Compounded with 

the 
residents also claim the site fails 
to provide for “ decent, safe and 
sanitary” housing conditions.
THE COMPLAINT cites 
the 
the 
following as violations of 
federal housing laws: the Govalle 
Plant, 
Wastewater Treatment 
the 
which 
is 1,200 
project; 
im­
mediately adjacent to the project 
on the southeast: Highway 183, 
which is a hazard to children; 
Bergstrom Air Force Base (with 
noise level just under regulation 
“ tolerable” levels for thp area);

from 
feet 
an open dump 

The brief also contends 

the 
AHA admission policy to public 
housing perpetuates a 
former 
policy of segregation according 
to race.

The A H A holds that since it 
abandoned its former policy of 
racial segregation in housing in 
1967, 
“ neutral” 
tenant assignment complies with 
the law.

its policy of 

(busing 

Because of Hie overlapping 
cases 
the appeals 
in 
rourt and the housing case here) 
speculation has risen as to the 
implications of the outcome of 
the eases.

Tf Judge Roberts’ Austin busing 
plan is thrown out by the appeals 
court and massive crosstown 
busing for Austin is ordered, then 
the court might nile in favor of 
the Blackshear residents.

“ The 

removal of 

A spokesman for the residents 
said, 
the 
housing project might he a lesser 
of two evils for Austin, since a 
massive 
plan would 
simply make them have to bus 
the kids from the project.”

busing 

3 OOO Student Tickets 
Left for SM U Game

Only 200 student tickets were 
drawn Monday 
to Saturday’s 
Texas-SMU game. Richard Roldt, 
a t h l e t i c department 
ticket 
manager announced.

Roldt said 3,000 tickets were 
left and that the drawing would 
continue through Wednesday. The 
deadline 
for nicking up date 
tickets for the SMU game is noon 
Tuesday.

Students wishing 

to make 
application for date tickets to the 
Baylor game should go by the 
athletic ticket office in Gregory 
Gym. 9 a m. to noon Tuesday or 
I to 4 p.m. Wodnesdav.

By LISA JOHNSTON

A shuttle bus route serving students and faculty in East and 
Southeast Austin may soon become a reality after more than 
five months of planning, if the proposal is approved by the 
Austin City Council at its meeting Thursday.

Joe Pinnelli, shuttle committee chairman, said the route 
will serve the north end of East Austin, including both black 
and chicano areas, with two to four buses, depending on the 
demand.

He said if the route is approved by the council, “ There Is 
a possibility. . .that we could have the route ready and running 
Monday morning.’’

The proposed route will begin at West 26th Street and 
Speedway and run east to Swisher Street, turning right (south) 
to Manor Road. It will then run east on Manor, turn south on 
Alexander Avenue and east on 19th Slreet to Harvey Street. 
It will go south to 12th Street, run west on 12th to Hargrave 
Street, south on Hargrave to Thompson Street and east on 
Thompson to Webberville Road.

The route heads south on Webberville to 7th Street, west 
on 7th to Canadian Street, then south to 3rd Street, west to 
Chicon Street, north to Rosewood Avenue and east to Chestnut 
Avenue. Then the route turns north to Manor and goes west 
on Manor to Swisher, north on Swisher to 26th Street and west 
on 26th to Speedway.

Council Expansion 
On Meet's Agenda

A slim agenda and several 
h r ie f reports are scheduled for

t h e General 
first 
meeting of the year at 4 p.m. 

Faculty's 

in Hogg Memorial 

Tuesday 
Auditorium.

The faculty win consider ex­

pansion of the University Council 
to include the provost for arts 
and sciences, vice-provost and 

dean of the College of Natural 

Sciences and the dean of the 
College of Social and Behavioral

T H E B A L F O U R
C L A S S R I A G

LIFETIME

GUARANTEE

FOUR WEEK 

DELIVERY

YOUR DIVIDEND

DEPOSIT

TIME
PAYM ENT

Jew elry 
street floor

Sciences as ex-officio council 
members without votes.

the Council, 

Another proposal calls for the 
University’s new vice-president to 
Hp an ex-officio voting member 
of 
the 
number of voting members to 75.
Also slated are brief remarks 
by President Stephen H. Spurr 
and Dr. Charles Alan Wright, 
chairman of the Faculty Senate.

raising 

Bentsen Postpones 
University Session

U S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen 

ID­
T O X ., has post|Kin°d a meeting 
with University student leaders 
originally scheduled for Friday. 
Student Government President 
Boh R.nder said issues eoming 
before the U S . Senate Friday 
w i l l 
Bentsen s 
presence in Washington.

necessitate 

“ There s nothing malicious or 
evil about it.” Binder said. “ And 
it s definitely not a cancellation. 
just a po .tponnv*nt. Remsen 
insists he will come; h# just 
couldn't make it Friday.”

The meeting was to have been 
part of a program begun last 
summer 
“ give 
tty Binder 
students a chance to talk with 
people who make decisions af­
fecting students’ lives.”

to 

A first-hand account 
of a student’s 
involvement in the 
peace movement

As a junior at Harvard
Hurwitz helped organa 
1869 M oratorium . M ar 
N o w h f r f i s a prover.at 
insider s acco un t of th 
effort and of Slibseque 
even ts in the peace 
m ovem ent.

At all bookstores 
Cloth, $6 OO. Paper, $'

l f Norton

W 

55 Fifth AveAve.ZN Y IO:

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C O M E H E A R

HARRY SMITH

Talk on

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HAPPY FAMILY? ”

TUESDAY OCT. 26 

7:’ 0 P.M. 

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On the Street F lo o r

Make 
the meet of the 
Feethall Heshend

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By all mea-':':,, come to the game. And while you’re 
here, take in the other big game: a beautiful day 
at S IX FLA G S. You and your date (or your 
buddy) can groove on more than 85 different 
rides, live shows and other kinds of fun — 
including The Big Bend, fastest ride in the USA.
S IX F LA G S is the number one tourist attraction in 
Texas, lf you've made the trip before, you know 
why. lf net, this is a great time to find out.
Other adults pay $5 75 per. or $11.50 for two.
But you and your friend can do S IX FLA G S for 
only $8.00.

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"

 

Page 2 Tuesday, O ctober 26, 1971 THE D AILY TEXAN

 Faith in U.N. 
Expressed 
By Senators

Congressmen Oppose 
W ithdrawal of U.S. Vote 
Despite China Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) — Asking the view* 
of some of their colleagues be disregarded, 
32 senators declared Monday 
their faith 
in the United Nations as a building block 
Of peace.

The IO Republicans and 22 Democratic 
senators expressed their view in opposition 
from other members of 
to demands 
Congress that the United States withdraw 
or cut sharply its financial aid to the United 
Nations if that body votes to seat Com­
munist China and 
to expel Nationalist 
China.

In a letter to George Bush, U.S. am ­
the 7$ 
to the United Nations, 
bassador 
senators declared 
the 
for 
continued U.S. commitment to the United 
Nations voiced by Secretary of Stat# 
William P. Rogers and added:

their support 

to be 

“ It seems to us inappropriate for such 
linked with American 
pressures 
participation in an organization which offer# 
so much 
th# 
generation of peace which the President 
and all decent Americans yearn for.

potential 

building 

for 

“ Without an effective international forum 
in which nations can come together, th# 
hopes of mankind for a peaceful, developing 
and just world are doomed.”

The 

senators 

said while 

the United 
Nations must be improved. “ We believe 
the United States must play a significant 
part in that improvement.”

Veterans Day Ideals Differ

Antiwar Attitudes Mingled with Patriotism

(AP) 
- Vice-President 
WASHINGTON 
Spiro T. Agnew 
led Veterans Day ob­
servances Monday with a call for support 
of President Richard M. Nixon’s war 
policies while an antiwar demonstration in 
the capital fizzled in the rain.

But peace forces claimed a protest near 
Ft. Hood, Tex., brought the largest number 
of arrests of active-duty GI’s in any single 
incident of the peace movement.

In Washington, rain and lack of a crowd 
washed out tile planned start of an antiwar 
campaign. A 
the Washington 
Monument grounds and a m arch on die 
White House were put off until Tuesday.

rally on 

Agnew got in his speech earlier in the 
day before the heavy rain started, but only 
a sparse crowd sat through the dark gray 
drizzle to hear him.

“ We can show the veterans of Vietnam

and the veterans of our earlier wars no 
finer appreciation of the contributions they 
have made to freedom and to our welfare 
as a nation than to assist the President 
in his pursuit of peace and his efforts to 
m ake them tile ‘last generation of American 
w ar veterans,’” Agnew said.

Later, the peace groups scattered from 
the monument grounds, where only about 
300 had gathered compared to the hundreds 
of thousands who have attended other m ass 
antiw ar rallies here.

T u e s d a y ' s antiwar activities ara 
scheduled to begin at noon with a rally, 
which is to include a transatlantic telephone 
call from the North Vietnamese delegation 
to tile Paris peace talks. After the rally, 
the group said it would stage a candle-light 
parade to the White House.

Authorities said 

local National Guard 
units, which had been called up for the 
weekend would be sent home Monday night 
The Pentagon, apparently assuming the 
Inclement weather made m ajor incidents 
unlikely, announced that some 2.000 soldiers 
and Marines, on alert at three military 
bases in the area in case of violence at 
the demonstrations, had been returned to 
normal duty.

Observances around the country followed 
traditional patterns on this first observance 
of Veterans Day under a new schedule 
established by Congress. There was some 
grumbling 
about 
dropping the Nov. l l date, which has been 
observed since World War I.

traditionalists 

among 

Congress shifted Veteraas Day to 

the 
fourth Monday in October as part of a 
program 
three-day 
weekends.

create more 

to 

55 Austin Units Join 
Annual Commemoration

A day-long series of activities In Austin 
was climaxed with an annual Veterans Day 
Parade through the downtown area at 6:30 
p.m. Monday.

T/X'a! high school and military bands and 
drill teams were among the 55 units that 
formed 
the parade. Mayor Roy Butler 
served as parade m arshall and Texas Adj. 
Gen. Ross Ayers was the reviewing officer. 
I he parade also included representatives 
from Austin and Central Texas military 
units, veterans’ organizations, auxiliary’ and 
twirling groups.

I natured in the parade were 16 veterans 
who symbolized participants in the Spanish- 
Amerioan W ar and 
the four Twentieth 
Century 
conflicts. The veterans were 
honored at a pre-parade reception at the 
Stephen F. Austin Hotel. MUitary and City 
officials. Veterans Day Committee mem­
bers and officers of veterans organizations 
were present.

Tn addition to the parade there W’as a 
televised memorial service Monday which 
featured Navy veterans U.S. Sen. John 
Tower, R-Tex., and Rev. Malcolm Riker 
of St. Luke s-on-the-Lake Episcopal Church. 
Johnston High School Choir provided the 
music. After this, the 236th Army Band 
from Camp Mabry presented a concert in 
the Highland Mall shopping center.

Before the Walkout

— L i'i Telephoto.

N ation alist C hinese Foreign M inister C h o u Shukai (foreground) and Liu Chien, N a ­
tionalist C h in a 's permanent representative to the United Nations, await M o n d a y 
night voting which ousted Taiwan. A fte r the results were announced, Chien lead his 
delegation out of the G eneral A ssem b ly chamber.

'Promising' Project Decrepit

Housing Programs

Failing

BOSTON (AP) —■ Castle Square, a bright 
housing promise for the poor only four 
years ago, today is a fortress of despair. 
its years and financially 
Worn beyond 
tenants 
frayed, 
fearful of crime and openly hostile 
to 
management.

it houses demoralized 

like 

it across 

Tile experience of Castle Square, and 
hundreds of others 
the 
country, is shaking the belief of government 
housing officials that they had found an 
alternative to discredited public housing; 
that business, lured by tax incentives and 
interest subsidies, could build and operate 
durable, decent, low-rent housing in run­
down inner cities.

INSTEAD THE result has been a booming 
to 
is w’ell on 

program 
its way 
producing new slums in the inner cities.

that 

Now Secretary 

of Housing George 
Romney and other Nixon Administration

Absentee Voting Today

Absentee balloting for fall Student Senate 
elections will be held Tuesday in Union 
Building 207. Tile voting booth will be open 
from noon to 5 p.m.

Only students who will not be on campus 
for the Wednesday election are eligible to 
vote absentee.

To help students avoid making mistakes 
On their ballots, Bruce Goranson, chairman 
of the Election Commission, provides thp 
following instructions: I) use only an IBM 
pencil, 2) fill in the blank completely. 3) 
m ake no extraneous m arks on the ballot, 
4) mismarked ballots will not be tabulated.

I or 

the election Wednesday, polling

locations 
for 
colleges are as follow’s:

(lie various 

schools and 

• Main Mall—Arts and Sciences. Ar­
chitecture. Education, Fine Arts (Music), 
Communication.
• Patio 

Computer 

Center— 

over 

Graduate School

• Pharm acy Building—Pharm acy
Street 
• 2 4 t h 

and 

Speedway— 

Engineering and Nursing

• Art Building—Fine Arts (Dram a and 

• Townies Hall—Law School
• Business-Economics B u i l d i n g — 

Art)

Business.

Light Trading M arks Stock Market Fall

NEW YORK
I he stock market tumbled Monday’ to its ninth consecutive loss in 
the lightest trading of the year. The New York Stock Exchange slump­
ed to 7.35 million shares as many investors stayed on the sidelines 
while Veterans Day was being observed as a partial holiday.

Longshoremen, Miners Refuse to End Strike

PHILADELPHIA
Striking longshoremen fought a passible contempt citation in Phila­
delphia Monday for failing to comply with a back-to-work order, while 
others in New Orleans obeyed a sim ilar order initially but in many 
instances walked off their jobs later in the day.

New troubles flared on the West Coast where longshoremen were 

sent back to work after a 100-day strike.

On another front, negotiations in the 25-day-old soft coal miners 
strike resumed in Washington. D.C., with one source saying he did 
not anticipate developments and another indicating the s i d e s had 
reached 90 percent of a settlement.

Texas Public Health Funds Labeled Insufficient

HOUSTON
A physician who specializes in children’s nutrition problems says 
one-half of the poor in Texas suffer from malnutrition although no 
exact figures are available.

D i• Buford Nichols Jr., chief of Baylor College of Medicine’s^ Nu­
trition and Gastroenterology Section, says Texas spends less on pub­
lic health than do 46 of the 50 states.

“ If Texas has a welfare problem i f s our own fault,” Nichols told 
a recent session of the Houston Council on Human Relations. “ I think 
we should feed our children.”

He said the child suffering from malnutrition is susceptible to in­
fectious diseases, including tuberculosis and other chronic ailments.

officials are looking for ways to salvage 
the program, which w’ili cost the govern­
ment $115 million this year, and is expected 
to require $80 billion in subsidies over 40 
years.

Among tile problems at Castle Square 
are substandard and 
inept construction, 
tenants with crippling social disabilities. 
crim e and drugs, soaring maintenance and 
repair costs.

CASTLE SQUARE Is a serpentine maze 
of brick and concrete buildings housing 600 
It sits
apartm ent and 

townhouse units. 

A ^ A P

N e w s Special

astride a four-block urban-renevval area in 
the decaying South End of Boston, a neigh­
borhood of decrepit rowhouses and small 
in crime, narcotics and 
stores mired 
alcoholism.

The project’s mix hire of elderly retirees 
and young families is 30 percent black. 
30 percent white, 30 percent Oriental, and 
IO percent Spanish-American. Many of the 
tenants are on welfare, some on drugs.

Tenant-management h o s t i l i t i e s and 
sw arm s of children have left their mark. 
So have vandals and burglars. Outdoor 
Jimmy marks are 
lights are broken. 
evident on many doors.

FIRST-FLOOR windows 
break-ins. 

a rr 
barred 
against 
glass-enclosed 
stairwells are riddled with cracks and 
holes. Graffiti decorates sidewalks and 
Walls.

The 

Many of the original and most desirable 
tenants have moved out. Those who have 
stayed are deeply disillusioned.

‘‘People would move if they could,” said 

tenant Alma McKinnon.
To the residents 

the cause of most of

the problems is management, In this cas# 
the Druker Co. of Boston, a nationally 
known real estate developer.
DRUKER, SO THE 

tenant complaint 
goes, is reluctant to fix the water leaks, 
patch the plumbing, replace the broken 
lights, eradicate the rats and vermin, clean 
the grounds, shovel the snow and sweep 
away 
the Skid Row drunks who hang 
around.

Druker has tried to raise rents $29 a 
month, to $116 for a one-bedroom apartment 
and $160 for four bedrooms, plus electricity. 
But the Boston Rent Board blocked $6 of 
this increase, in part because of complaints 
about maintenance.

Management, by contrast, blames, and 
has sued, the building contractor for shoddy 
construction. 
the Federal 
It condemn# 
Housing Administration for what it calls 
skinflint ceilings on construction costs and 
for insufficient allowances for management 
costs. And it faults the police far inadequate 
patrols 
for 
slovenliness.

tenants 

scolds 

and 

the 

“WE’RE EXPECTED to build something 
to last for 40 years without the ingredients 
to make that possible,” said Ronald M. 
Druker director of development for the 
company. He claims the firm has dipped 
into its own pocket to finance “in excess 
of $100,000” in repairs.

Cloudy 

to partly 

cloudy afternoons 
Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds southerly 
6 to 16 m.p.h., gusty in the afternoons. 
High Tuesday, mid-80’s : low Tuesday night, 
lower 60's.

Communist Party Chief 
Hints at Friendship Pact

PARIS (AP) — Leonid I. Brezhnev made 
en indirect appeal Monday for a friendship 
treaty with France as he began a six-day 
visit, his first to the West as Soviet Com­
munist party chief.

Heavy security precautions were enforced, 
es the kind that greeted Premier Alexei 
N. Kosygin in Canada last week.

In a brief speech at 

the presidential 
palace, before he started his first round 
of talks with President Georges Pompidou, 
Brezhnev recalled 
the 
previous meetings of French and Soviet 
to 
leaders “a new 
French-Soviet relations.

impulse” was given 

that at each of 

the sincere desire 

THEN BREZHNEV, who seems to be 
emerging as his country’s principal foreign 
policy spokesman, said: “We arrived 
in 
to do 
France with 
everything possible to continue to promo*e 
Franco-Soviet relations, to raise them 
to 
a still higher level . . .”
sources 

in­
terpreted this as a public appeal for a 
friendship 
the Soviets 
treaty, something 
have been pressing for in private during 
the intense preparations for the Kremlin 
leader's visit.

immediately 

Diplomatic 

The French have resisted die proposal 
because it would imply a French split with 
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization 
(NATO). The sources said Pompidou was 
prepared to tell this to the Kremlin leader 
if Brezhnev raised the point.

While the French and Russians may

treaty, similar 

disagree about the necessity for a friend­
ship 
the one Moscow- 
signed with India in August, they do hold 
parallel views on the Soviet Union’s pet 
project of a European security conference.

to 

SOURCES SAID it wras probable Pom­
pidou would join Brezhnev in a call to 
intensify preparations for the gathering.

Brezhnev, w’ho scrambled to the top of 
heap in the rough and tumble of Communist 
party politics and who helped oust Nikita 
S. Khrushchev’ in 1964, was being lodged 
in Versailles at the Trianon Palace built 
by Louis XIV.

The first round of talks between Brezhnev 
lasted an hour and 45 

and Pompidou 
minutes.

A spokesman for Pompidou said: •’The 
President described this first meeting as 
having been extremely cordial and frank.”

BREZHNEV AND Pompidou were driven 
to town in an open car a t the head of an 
immense cortege past hundreds of polio# 
mobilized for the occasion.

The security precautions were said 
t# 
be the most extensive for the visit of any 
foreign leader in recent French experience.
The reason was the threat of demon­
strations by Jewish organizations, the ex­
trem e right wing and the vocal band ^ 
Maoists who carry on a running feud with 
orthodox Communists.

Prem ier Kosygin ran into trouble from 
sim ilar groups during his visit to Canada* 
which wound up in Toronto on Monday.

Tuesday, October 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Paq* )

Neither Permit N o r Protest
Police seized protesters supporting a G I rights group M o n d a y in Killeen when they 
attem pted a Veterans D a y protest march. M o re than IOO persons were arrested for 
parading without a permit. N o injuries were reported.

UFI Telephoto.

112 Servicemen, Civilians 
Arrested During Protest

KILLEEN (AP) — More than IOO ser­
vicemen, 
their wives and civilians were 
arrested Monday during a Veterans Day 
protest march hero.

A 

IOO 

force of about 

riot-equipped 
policemen moved in on the pin card-ca Trying 
marchers after thro,’ had paraded about one 
block.

“They 

jumped 

“ IT WAS really a bad scene,” said Army 
Pvt. Bill Cecil, 20. of Frederick, Md., for­
the Et. Hood United 
m er chairman of 
started 
Front. 
and 
them with 
dragging people off. shoving 
night sticks and threatening to shoot us.”
Cecil said eight women, one of 

them 
pregnant, were among those arrested. A 
total of 112 persons were taken to police 
headquarters where arraignment on various 
charges began shortly after 5 p.m.

In 

An unidentified policeman said Police 
Chief Charlie Mitchell 
“ doesn’t know 
anything about it and has nothing to say 
about it.”

Cecil said the United Front had applied

for a parade perm it but was denied by 
the Killeen City Council Sept. 27.

“ Later, the mayor (Jam es Medley) of­
fered to let us parade provided we put 
up a $1,000 horn! to cover police expenses. 
We said no to that and he lowered it to 
$">00 and we still said no and derided to 
march anyway, Cecil said.

LINDLEY SAID, “ I told them they could 
walk down the sidewalk as a group with 
police protection at the intersections but 
that they could not carry placards. Under 
our definition, when placards arid signs are 
carried it no longer is a m ass march but 
they had been denied a 
a parade, and 
parade perm it.”

“They were waiting for us,” Cecil said. 
One older man was talking with us on a 
sidewalk. He said lie had been in World 
War ll and had fought the Nazis just so 
things 
this wouldn’t happen. Some 
policemen nearby dragged him off to jail 
with a gun in his back. The whole thing 
w as unreal,” Cecil said.

like 

Lindley said there were no threats made 

sud no physical abuse during tho arrests.

Dayan

Charges Political Pressure from U.S.

Israeli
Monday
supplies

It was 
although 
months.

Dayan 
tied and

TEL AVIV
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan accused the United States 
of pressuring Israel for political concessions by withholding 
of warplanes to the Jewish state.
the first time an Israeli statesman had voiced this charge 
officials had expressed it privately in Jerusalem for several

also admitted lie feared these pressures would be 
expanded.”

'in te n si-

Assassination Attempt Aim ed at Labor Leader

NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico
An apparent assassination attempt was made Monday against a 

Nuevo Laredo labor union official and State representative.

A submachine gun raked the car occupied by Pedro Perez Ibarra, 
who is seeking the nomination for the mayor’s office in Nuevo Laredo 
in December.

Besides being a State representative, Ibarra is also secretary gen­
eral of the CTM United Labor Union here. He has led several pro­
tests and strikes during the past week against one of four other may­
oral candidates.

Ibarra w as reported wounded and taken to a hospital. Police im ­

mediately scaled off an area around the downtown business sector.

 I,ast summer, a team of officials from the Departm ent of Health', 
Education and Welfare investigated the University. Their goal was 
to determine the condition of minority students on cam pus, where 
the University had failed and how the University could improve.

It is difficult even now to imagine how the adm inistration managed 
to greet the federal investigators with anything resembling the candor 
of innocence. There are less than 4 percent Mexican-American and 
black students combined on campus. Barely two years have elapsed 
since the Board of Regents eliminated the Program for Education 
Opportunity (PEO), a Universitywide plan to recruit 
the disad­
vantaged. And the hue and cry’ has yet to die from the regental axing 
or CLEO, a sim ilar program geared specifically for prospective law 
students.

A negative report from ihe HEW officials was expected, and for 
those still seething toward the iniquitous killings of PEO and CLEO,
it would be welcomed.

IN EAKLY OCTOBER, after sitting on the HEW report for nearly 
three months, President Stephen H. Spun* released a jarring and 
painfully conc ise summary. HEW, Spun* cheerfully reported, had given 
the University a clean bill of health. Hmmm. . .

More had been anticipated, and In the end, more was received. 
A few weeks later, Spurr, according to informed sources, had been 
implicitly instructed by HEW officials. E ither Spurr set the record 
straight in Austin, or they would come back and do it for him. Spurr 
complied with the immediate release of selected excerpts from the 
original report. The specifics of what they contained has since become

Editorial

The game 
of cat and mouse

public! information. Suffice it now to say that the University was 
categorically condemned for 
its m eager percentage of minority 
students, its axing of PEO and CLEO and its tragic inadequacy in 
recognizing and coping with the problem of minority recruitment. 
Suffice ii to say that the University fell far short of being presented 
with a glowing bill of health.

Spurr. Spurr had been a naughty president. For reasons only he 
could and can explain, he had initially m isrepresented the HEW report. 
And, had not pressure been brought to bear by the officials, this 
University might still be laboring with the perplexity of his unique 
sum m ary statem ent. But, everyone reasoned, the report was out, 
the record was straight and Spurr had apparently reformed.

Or, so the reasoning ran, until more information began trickling 
in from the auspices of the HEW department. Last week, The Daily 
Texan carried a story stating that one of the prominent concerns of

the HEW report was segregation in University fraternities. Clarence 
Laws, deputy regional director, Office of Civil Rights, reported an 
extensive discussion of on-campus fraternities was contained In th# 
initial document. Included In the discussion were recommendations
to University adm inistrators regarding Greek racial imbalance. Un­
fortunately, Laws was unable to release the official report because 
of an HEW policy which leaves it up to the investigated institution 
to make such information public. Equally unfortunately, Spurr has 
since refused to comment on the HEW findings and recommendations 
regarding Greek discrimination.

While the first apparent deception by Spurr was easily enough 
dismissed, it now seems that the president is developing a penchant 
for the cat and mouse games too frequently characterizing ad- 
the president has not 
ministration-student relationships. Perhaps 
recognized that the HEW report and the minority policy it m ay help 
change are of grave importance 
to the University. Perhaps the 
president has not recognized that he has a deep responsibility to this 
campus to make public any and all information which will expose 
the minority problem and help solve it.

If this is indeed the case, then The Daily Texan takes this opportunity 
to recall gently to the president both his priorities and his respon­
sibilities. The Daily Texan takes this opportunity to charge Spurr 
with the immediate release of those sections, as yet withheld, of th# 
HEW 
to minority discrimination and offer 
corresponding recommendations. Ami, finally, we remind Spurr that 
for us, this is hardly a game.

report which point 

Russell Baker
Election year books

(c) 1971 New York Times 
News Service

WASHINGTON — Here are some of the 
new books designed to help fight the way 
through 
the coming presidential election
year:

to remember 

Power Crazy, by Buster F ratch—“ Tile 
Democratic candidates.” Fratch’s book 
begins, “ were born on a cold but significant 
morning in 1919 to parents of Irish-Italian- 
Israeli-Polish-Scotch-Irish-Germanic stock.” 
They worked harder than other children 
in school, spent their leisure boyhood hours 
tasks and never 
performing charitable 
forgot 
their parents’ bir­
thdays. Their father, Emil, worked night 
and day to give them a chance to go to 
the United States Senate. They have a 
marvelous sense of humor, according to 
their secretary, who promised Fratch that 
she would 
to rem em ber something 
funny they had once said in time for his 
next book, Loneliness Is a Place Called 
the White House. They believed deeply, 
Fratch tells us, and feel intense compassion

try 

William V. Shannon

Notes on counter-revolution

ie) 1971 New York Times News Service 
WASHINGTON—“The 

intellectual who 
does all his fighting; from an office 
is 
Tajnteirevolutionary today, no m atter what 
he writes,’' Jean-Paul Sartre 
told John 
Gerassi a radical American intellectual, 
in an interview printed in The New York 
Times Magazine of Oct. 17.

"Are you saying then that the respon­
in­

intellectual 

is not 

sibility of 
tellectual?’' Gerassi asked.

the 

“Yes, it is in action,” Sartre replied. 
"The intellectual who does not put lits body 
as well as his mind on the line against 
the system is fundamentally supporting the 
system—and should be judged accordingly.” 
The French, being a worldly-wise people. 
m ay take Sartre a shade less seriously 
than Americans do. They have had, after 
all, a good deal more experience with 
revolutionary
barricades, 

rhetoric 

and 

gestures. Yet Sartre Is influential in the 
United States among intellectuals and the 
college-educated young. He is a philosopher 
and literary critic of considerable distinc­
tion. Being and Nothingness and What is 
Literature? are important books. He has 
therefore to be taken seriously. Like the 
turgid works of Herbert Marcuse, Sartre’s 
writings may be more talked about than 
carefully read, but his ideas have con­
sequences.

But what are we to make of Sartre’s 
message as expounded to Gerassi? Of his 
idealization of the wise, honest “m asses,” 
Iris call to intellectuals to rush into bloody 
combat with police and hardhats, his praise 
for revolutionary t^iTorism, his vague in­
dictment of “ the system ” and his sweeping 
assessments of guilt?

SARTRE DEMONSTRATES once again

that a man can be an eminent philosopher 
and a perceptive literary critic and still 
have no political sense. The essence of 
politics Is specificity, limits, timing, 
the 
critical interplay between particular per­
sonalities and particular ideas and par­
ticular events.

But Sartre does not discuss any program 
or even an ideology. He seems to have 
abandoned any notion of casuality. The 
social 
in­
framework within which 
tellectuals and the “ m asses” are supposed 
to act 
Instead, 
is never made clear. 
violence has taken the place of program, 
ideology, or political strategy.

the 

Brave men and fools have been risking 
their lives since the beginning of time. The 
shedding of blood in and of itself proves 
nothing. The questions always have to be

The firing line

A lesson in economics

To the editor:
A basic 

lesson 

taxation economies 
in 
should ease Regent Erwin’s concern about 
the Legal Services Project of the School 
of Law using $32,000 a year in tax funds 
“ to employ people to sue taxpayers ”

Erwin should be reminded that, under 
regress.vc tax structure, tile poor 
Texas 
people of Texas contribute 
the same 4 
percent tax on every dollar they spend 
.hat the more prosperous citizens of the 
state pay. In other words, Erwin’s concern 
that the School of Law is using tax funds 
"to sue taxpayers” can be allayed since 
the money in fact is being spent for the 
benefit of taxpayers, albeit poor ones, by 
providing them with legal services.

is 

justifiably 

their affluent neighbors, 

Indeed, since poor families require the 
sam e amount of goods and services to stay 
iii vc as 
they 
contribute a much higher percentage of 
their income to tile State by way of sales 
taxes—the only regular taxes our State 
levies on its citizens—than their wealthier 
co-citizens.
Erwin 

concerned with 
preventing taxpayers’ money from being 
used against them since the University is 
tax appropriations. 
operated 
Conversely, 
his 
consider 
responsibility to the 
taxpayers of Texas 
well-fierved when money allocated by the 
In a manner which 
University 
directly benefits 
taxpayers whose 
tire 
contributions help support the University 
at 
it helps educate 
students.

largely by 
lie 

the same 

time as 

is used 

should 

Since the poorer taxpayers of Texas, in
particular 
and 
blacks, have had little, if any, benefit from 
the tax dollars they have bestowed on the

the Mexican-Americans 

the 

law' school, 

University, Erwin should, because of his 
concern for them as taxpayers, be proud 
its Legal 
that 
Services Project, can directly benefit this 
segment of 
taxpaying public; which 
otherwise receives no return on the tax 
dollars it entrusts to the Board of Regents.

through 

the 

the 

Erwin’s concern for 

taxpayers cf 
Texas is well-known; it is indeed puzzling 
that he should oppose funding the Ix-gal 
Services Project when it is of such direct 
benefit to the very taxpayers whose cause 
the 
he has championed so frequently in 
past.

Michael Ii. Kusin 
School of I.aw

O f representation . . .
To the editor:

It Is my hope The Daily Texan will print 
the names and their organization of those 
people chosen by Bob Binder for the talk 
with Sen. Bentsen. They need 
to be 
publicize so our loudest elements don’t 
get the entire representation.

I think members should be chosen from 
those campus groups who try’ to speak for 
the vast majority of students in political 
the currently active 
contests. Such as 
Student Council 
for Voter Registration 
which is doing more for student power than 
any other groups on campus, at this time. 
Also the Student Action Committee and the 
Young Democrats, who have always fought 
foi students and helped lead the way in 
the election of an entirely new City Council. 
Also to be included should be someone from 
the McGovern for President committee, 
wrho have a lot to lose if Bentsen does 
not back reform in the Democratic Party'. 
Also on the periphery of political activity,

Page 4 Tuesday, O ctober 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

groups such as Ecology, Women’s Lib, 
MAYO, BLACKS, etc., should be invited 
to discuss their problems which are not 
as general jus Hie other groups. Probably 
a member should also be chosen from such 
groups as the YR’s, YSA and YAF.

If the members are not publicized I'm 
afraid we will see only YSA members 
chosen, which will be 
throwing away a 
golden opportunity that students have for 
constructive criticism of one of our U.S. 
senators, lf members are chosen from the 
YSA plus “leaders” of SMC, WA AC. Gays, 
‘ to., then the only representation will be 
YSA.

I have heard a rumor that tire Student 
Senate has been invited. Hopefully this Is 
a joke and not a rumor. When we select 
leaders to speak for us they are selected 
for certain fields, and we didn’t vote for 
these [people to speak for us in the political 
field. They do not help student movements 
and sometimes even back-stab us. The only 
election they have involved themselves in 
is their own. I can see Tom Rioux and 
the YSA arguing over which one of them 
speaks for us, when neither do.

“ leaders” 

themselves 

Tit is is the year of the ballot, not for 
those that like to divide students or for 
those that form paper organization and then 
a p p o i n t 
or 
“ spokesmen' for the whole movement, nor 
is this the year for mental midgets and 
their spray cans who only hurt students’ 
causes. 
students vail be 
the 
represented by those persons whose task 
It will be to elect honest and progressive 
candidates next year. Our renresedatives 
should be those who are DOING something 
for us, the students.

I hope 

.James Miles 
IOO W. 33th St.

asked—what was this violence meant to 
accomplish? Was there no other w’ay to 
reach the same objective?

To be washed in the blood of the Iamb 
is a very old religious concept, but 
to 
borrow that idea from religion where it 
Is valid and transpose it to politics is wholly 
irresponsible. The 
injustices of an old 
s o c i e t y cannot be w’ashed away in a bap­
tism of blood and a new society, clean 
and fresh, then be bom.

Human societies are too stubborn for that 
to happen. The Soviet Union more than 
50 years after its revolution, for example, 
has achieved many positive changes but 
It still has an awful lot of Czarist Russia 
in it including secret police Siberian camps, 
persecuted Jews, half-strangled intellectuals 
screaming for freedom and millions of mute 
peasants.

SARTRE CANNOT escape the inherent
limits of political action by romanticizing 
working people. It is obscurantist to write 
that the intellectual “ must now write with 
t h e masses 
them, 
and 
realizing. . .that he owes his knowledge to 
them and must be with them and in them.”

through 

The “m asses” is as repulsive a phrase 
as “ the little m an.” There are no masses 
or little men. There are only persons like 
you and me wrho work, fall in love, are 
happy and are afraid, suffer when they 
are hurt, grow old and die.

To preach violence, whether revolutionary 
or counter-revolutionary, is to deny one s 
common humanity. Violence is not an ab­
straction. Violence means that an 18-year- 
old British soldier, shot in 
in 
Belfast, will never Sf*e his girl again, that 
\ ietnamese woman holds her dead 
a 
husband in her arms. There Is not a single 
word in the Sartre interview’ about love, 
about binding up anyone's wounds. There 
is only sterile hate and loose talk about 
“ the system” and “the guilty.”

the head 

Violence has always had a nervous 
fascination for many intellectuals. There 
is in the Sartre-Gerassi exchange the same 
twittery talk alxmt the presumed necessity 
of political violence (“a revolution without 
terror, yes, but is it conceivable?” ) as runs 
through Regis Debray’s recent Interview 
with President Allende of Chile.

an 

not 

Hie masculine fantasies so evident in the 
writings of Hemingway and Mailer are 
clearly 
exclusively American 
daydream. Pale, bespectacled French in­
tellectuals wrho lead outwardly passive lives 
also have dream s of testing their courage, 
of striding through the streets like heroes. 
Ordinary human beings would be safer if 
intellectuals left these crude, vulgar fan­
tasies to Hollywood instead of projecting 
them on the world as political theories.

for humanity, especially middle-class voters 
of the United States.

that Preskin, a Scorpio with 

“ Preskin Is Heaven’s Choice” by Art 
is not yet a 
Azimuth—Maurice Preskin 
candidate 
the United 
for President of 
States, but, according to the celebrated 
astrologer, Art Azimuth, he certainly should 
be. Azimuth worked out the astrological 
outlook for every man and woman in the 
the presidency and 
country eligible for 
in­
found 
credibly strong support not coly 
from 
Jupiter and Uranus, but also from Pisces, 
could easily stop inflation, restore peace 
to Indochina, convert Communist Russia 
to Nixonian economic management and 
photograph impressively on television while 
eating a barbecue with Lyndon B. Johnson. 
Preskin is a washing-machine repairman 
in Gallup, N.M. He has told Azimuth that 
he has always been bored by politics and 
will not seek the nomination but will accept 
It if he is drafted.

ALL HF BELIEVED In Was Goodness, 
Honor and Decency, by the White House 
staff—This Is the story of President Nixon’s 
first term , as related by the entire White 
House staff. Including not only such biggies 
as Henry Kissinger and John Ehrlichman. 
but also four years, as the foreward puts 
the past four years, as the forewnrd puts 
It. “ Perhaps the greatest four years since, 
if not the Creation or the first moon lan­
ding, at least the golden age of television.”

The Candidates’ 

Exercise Book—A 
fascinating picture book, in which famous 
presidential candidates illustrate how they 
keep essential campaign muscles toned up 
and ready for action. Sen. Humphrey shows 
the secret exercises for jaw’ and tongue 
muscles taught to him 50 years ago by 
a Sioux whom sitting Bull had nick na med 
“Man Til at Talks Like He Will Never Stop.” 
Other candidates illustrate basic physical 
techniques for oozing insincerity, stooping 
to new lows, lying and many, many others.

in 

Naked Before Big Wigs, by B en i 
Fillfolder—Miss FiiLfolder, 
fresh out of 
college and anxious to make a name for 
herself 
the eye of 
literature, caught 
senior editor Dave Halber of the venerable 
house of Prurient & Smut while he was 
In the process of rejecting her first novel. 
told Miss 
resulted. Halber 
This book 
Fillfolder that he thought there was an 
Important book to be written about the 
experience of a voluptuous young redhead 
who had successfully managed, in spite of 
to expose herself in the 
every obstacle, 
nude before every m ajor candidate for the 
presidency. Miss Fillfolder balked at f i r s t - 
in college her heroes had been Henry 
Jam es and Gloria Steinem—but 
finally 
yielded to H alberd argument that the book- 
had 
to be done for the benefit of the 
American society. Her accounts of just how 
startled our statesmen can look when they 
see a nude woman reaching to shake their 
hands in a crowd will make many people

think twice about our leaders’ ability to 
respond coolly to sudden crisis.

for 

THE KENNEDY Lint, by Burt Lim-
this 
stretJi—The big Kennedy book 
season is by the man who handled the 
Kennedy*' drycleaning. Actually, Iimstreth 
didn’t do the Kennedy cleaning; he merely 
collected It every week, put it on his truck, 
took it to the plant and returned it the 
following week. For this reason. Iimstreth 
was attacked long before publication by 
critics arguing that he could not possibly 
have known as much about the family’s 
buttons and creases as his book suggests. 
IJm streth's account here states, however, 
that 
cleaning 
the 
meticulously 
the back o f h i s truck. 
Whatever the case, Kennedy trivia buffs 
will learn a good bit to keep them going 
through 
the winter. Would anyone have 
guessed, for example, that Sen. Ted Ken­
nedy lets his pants go* baggier at the knee* 
than anybody else on his block?

he went 
in 

through 

she suddenly 

Tlie Campaign Coo!;book, by Alma Pola— 
Miss Pola, often called, “ Tile Julia Child 
of politics,” has come up with the perfect 
book 
for ev en ’ woman who has ever 
wondered what in the world she wxmid do 
found herself with a 
if 
presidential candidate, 
several hundred 
politicians and a battalion of starved 
newspapermen on her hands. Here 
is 
every thing any woman could need to seo 
her 
through—explicit directions for rub­
berizing chicken, keeping the coffee cold; 
where to buy stale bread; how’ to Inject 
into the potato salad; and so 
ptomaine 
in 
forth. Mi t Pol i s hook was written 
prison w hile she was serving five to fifteen 
years for attempted m urder of an entir# 
presidential campaign.

l- 

' 

* / 

■ mtsmsmm

Letters 
to the editor

Firing Line letters should:

• Be ty p e d trip le -sp ace d .

® Be less than 250 w ords.

• Include name, address, and p h o n * 

n um be r o f con tribu tor.

M a il 

letters to The F irin g Line, T h * 

D a ily Texan, D raw e r D, U T Station, Austin, 

Tex.; or b rin g letters to the Texan office!, 

Journalism B u ildin g 103.

1 

----- u 

J 

i " a m^ms^ea

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

......................... 

EDITOR 
MANAGING E D IT O R ...........L ............................................... Lori Rodrigue*
NEWS EDITOR ......................................................... .....................• John Recta

. _ _ .

r 

ASSISTANT .MANAGING EDITOR 
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ....................................................' ^
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ........................................... Lvk “
SPORTS EDITOR ....................... 
V J m
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ........................‘. ' . V . ' . ' " " T h o r ^ Kane
FEATURES E D IT O R ................................................... . 

V.V Mike F r e s h e s

'L b in Bracher

Issue News Editor ........................................................................... 
News Assistants ............ 
 
Associate Amusements Ed tor ........................ 
Make-Up Editor 
Wire Editor ................................... 

. . . . . ....................................................... 

I i . J
? f ledes
........................................................... Ste.ve Ho^ner

.
Rose Sharp, Paul Cooley, Bclva Williams

’ h 

‘ 

 

................................. LlhI Huber, John Van Beekum

O pinions 

e x p r e sse d 

arn those of the ed itor or the w riter of 
a r tic le and are not n e c e s s a r ily 
th ose of 
gent*0 

In Th* D a lly T exan
the 
the 
ad m in istra tio n or th e H oard of R e-

'n?Jle i i P a *l y i T * x ¥ ,,.r.a stu d cn t n e w sp a p e r at 
Is pub- 
n?h ea ? verT y ° L T u xas nt A ustin. 
i r nd T?y , TeJh?s 0S tu dent P u b lic a tio n s. D r tw - 
‘ r D . U n iv e r sity S tation , A ustin. T e x a s, 78712. 
T h e D a ily T ex a n Is published Ito n d a y . T ues- 
noZi 
L T h u rsd ay and F r id a y ex-
tm, 
p h d n y and e x a m p eriods A u gu st through 
M ay. S e c o n d -cla ss p o sta g e p aid a t A ustin. T ex.
N e w s con trib u tion s w ill be a c ce p ted bv te le ­
ph one (4,1-4401). a t th e ed ito ria l o ffic e (Jou r­

n a lism B u n d in g 103) or at th e n e w s tabor*
( J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g HUI). I n j u r i e s c o m £ 
1071V<471 R2 4 4 iId h'L rna'k' in Jou rn alism Bull 
J™ *™
Bu tiding 

l i t 471-3227*11' Crt 

8 

T h V ^ a n y '

. l h j D a lly T ex a n 

su b scr ib es 

to T h e J 

e la ted I r ess, T ile N ew York T im e s N ew *
Send ee* T h e * T e Pre,RS In te m a tlo n a l T eler 
9? is n m e m b e r of th e ;
c t ,tn i h Ti 
e la te d C o lle g ia te P r e ss, the S o u th w est J ot 
th e T e x a s D a lly N 
(Is m i C on feren ce and 
y w
p a p er A s s o c ia t o r . 

• 

 Student Senate candidates present views

(Editor's note!

When the new constitution for the Student 
Government was passed, several new seats 
were created in the Student Senate. Today 
The Texan publishes statements from many 
of the candidates for those seats. Though 
some candidates failed to submit their 
statements, we feel the representation is 
large enough to serve the student body 
as a reasonably comprehensive election 
guide.

The Texan asked the candidates to ad* 

dress themselves to four questions:
I. What do you consider to be the most 
facing our University
urgent problems 

community?
2. What can the Student Senate do to help 
solve these problems?
3. What programs and services should 
Student Government fund?
4. Why do you think you are qualified to 
be a student senator?

Below, to serve as an introduction to 
the statements, 
is a short treatise by 
Student Government Vice-President Ken 
McHam.)

The best guide for the evaluation of 
candidates and issues in this election is 
an understanding of what Student Govern­
ment ann and cannot do. The power that 

v

is now determined by 

through student 
students may exercise 
the 
government 
University Board 
of Regents, whose 
philosophy is that student power may be 
abridged when student politics conflicts 
with State politics. As Student Government 
has become more relevant to the student 
and society, such a conflict has been 
inevitable, and the regents have been quick 
to respond.

Student Government is funded through 
the optional 
fee—the 
blanket tax—and has for some years had 
the power to appropriate this money for 
student use. Early in the summer of 1970,

activity 

student 

after the election of radical Jeff Jones as 
student body president, Regents Chairman
Frank Erwin and University President Ad 
Interim Bryce Jordan threatened to cut 
off Student Government’s access to blanket 
tax funds, if, in Erwin’s words, “ they try 
any more of their wild-eyed schemes.” The 
regents began questioning the legality of 
Student Government’s draft counseling 
program and ruled that the Students’ At­
torney could not practice criminal law.

for 

By successfully arguing Gay Liberation’s 
case 
student 
o r g a n i z a t i o n , the students’ attorney 
provided the stimulus for the next wava

registering 

as 

a 

of regen tai restrictions. The State auditor 
ruled that blanket tax money is actually 
State money, because it is collected by 
the State. Interpreting this rule to classify 
the students’ attorney as a State employe 
the regents prohibited the attorney from 
taking 
the 
University and from representing a student 
in 
hearing. They 
reasoned the State should not pay for its 
own prosecution.

administrative 

case against 

student’s 

an 

a 

I.ast June, the regents carried out their 
threat of the previous summer. All control 
of the blanket tax money was taken from 
the students and summarily exercised by

regents. The Student Government 
the 
budget was limited to officer’s salaries and 
office 
supplies. Every program was 
eliminated except the students’ attorney. 
A p p r o x i m a t e l y $37,000 of budgeted 
programs and services were eliminated by 
the regents.

What can Student Government do? That 
depends on what the power base of Student 
Government is to be. If that base is the 
regents, we can do exactly what the regents 
tell us to do. If that base of power is th® 
students, we can do what we want to do. 
The decision is ours; this election Is part 
of the decision that we have to make.

College of Natural Sciences, 2 Places

SALLY ARMSTRONG

the same as 

1. As a revolutionary Socialist, I feel 
that tha most important problems facing 
those 
the University are 
confronting the rest of society—war, in­
flation, racism, sexism, and I think meet 
students realize this, too. Each of these 
issues is directly related to campus func­
tions. As a woman, I am appalled par­
ticularly by the University’s discrimination 
against my sex.

2. As a student organization, the Senate

involved 

for groups 

can help solve these problems by providing 
active support 
in 
them—funding, providing adequate office 
space and facilities. Women on this campus 
need support in our struggle for the right 
to control our bodies, and for the March 
on Washington Nov. 20 to repeal all abortion 
laws.
3. 

Student Government should fund the 

programs the students themselves support, 
such 
ending 
discrimination against our chicano and

the war, 

ending 

as 

black brothers and sisters; a woman's right 
to control her life. It should actively support 
the Women’s Abortion Action Committee 
in working for repeal of all abortion laws, 
all contraception 
laws and no forced 
sterilization.

Currently, I am involved in the women’s 
rights struggles as projects director of 
Women's Abortion Action Committee.

JOHN TAYLOR

4. My qualifications for senator center 

I. 

The most important problem to be 

around my platform and my reputation as 
a campus activist. The YSJP has a specific 
platform of concrete issues and programs 
of vital interest to students; we base our­
personalities.
selves 

politics, 

not 

on 

confronted is that of student apathy. How 
can the Board of Regents build a $900,000 
mansion, remodel Taylor Hall at a cost 
of $3 million while students must bear 
tuition increases, a library urgently needing

College of Social Behavioral Sciences

SETH BROWER

1. Our most urgent problems are keeping 
the quality of our education top level and 
guaranteeing every student a way to at 
least have his problems and needs heard. 
Regarding the first problem, I don’t know 
if you are counting, but several excellent 
instructors have left us. Regarding 
the 
second problem, students should have a 
voice in solving that first problem.

2. The Student Senate can be most 
responsive to the problem of securing a 
way for each student to be heard. The 
best way Is for each senator to present 
grievances he hears to the Senate and not 
his personal feelings. Finally, when deemed 
necessary by student support, the Senate 
should protest those actions which force 
eome faculty members to leave.

a n d working 

3. The Student Senate should make a 
point to provide one basic service for the 
student—listening 
for 
grievances expressed by students. That 
must be the main area of service. The 
Senate funds should be used for supporting 
those student ideas which seem worthwhile. 
This Is the only logical and correct way 
to use student funds.

4. I hold no spectacular qualifications 
enabling me to run tor this Job. I had some 
experience in high school with represen­
tative councils, but this may or may not 
b« of value here. I have lived in Austin 
for seven years, and I do know some things 
about th* city which may help. I am run­
ning on one unshakable qualification- 
genuine interest

DEREK JEFFERS

1. I am a Young Sodalist candidate. We 
believe that today UT Is used to train young 
people to fit Into an alienating, oppressive 
system. Instead, educational resources and 
facilities should be used to help build the 
movements for sod a1 change. UT should 
become a center for organizing the antiwar 
m o v e m e n t , 
liberation 
movement and the struggles of blacks and 
chicanos.

the women’s 

campus 

.student control of 

2. The YSA Is for student-faculty control 
recognition of Gay 
of UT; 
the TSP 
Liberation; 
the 
Board; preferential 
University of blacks and chicanos; making 
UT 
the 
movements to end oppression instead of 
being an Institution of oppression. The 
these 
Student Senate should 
demands in every way.

that builds 

recruitment 

institution 

into an 

fight 

for 

to 

3. The YSA Is campaigning to build the 
mass movements, and student government 
should do the same. For example, 
the 
Senate could aid black and chicano students 
in a fight for Black and Chicano Studies.
It could provide phones, offices and money 
for such a fight. And the same could be 
done with other movements.

4. All the Young Socialist candidates have 
consistent records of activity in the mass 
movements. In spring of 1970 I was a leader 
of the Chicago High School Student Rights 
Coalition, and last spring was a co-ordinator 
of the Student Mobilization Committee, and 
I will continue to be active. YSJP can­
didates are qualified because we are serious 
about changing this rotting society.

GLENN IRVIN PINNELL
1. It is imperative that we seek to im­
plement adequate registration and coun­
seling procedures which best serve the 
students. Unlimited growth of enrollment 
coupled with obviously limited expansion 
of educational resources, press a serious 
threat to the quality of our academic en­
vironment. These problems, in addition to 
stern necessity for increased student par­
ticipation in administrative decisions, are 
of paramount importance.
Pertaining 

and 
enrollment, 
the Senate must collaborate 
with responsible administration officials to 
ascertain the nature and causes of these 
problems, in addition to investigating the 
manners in which other major universities 
have dealt with the same questions. To 
in 
acquire 
University decision-making, 
the Senate 
must generate new spheres of influence 
within the administration.

student voice 

the needed 

registration 

to 

2. 

3. Recognizing the present ethnic im­
institution, the

balance existing at this 

Student Government should Initiate a viable 
recruitment. The 
program of minority 
Student Government must 
to 
reestablish adequately funded draft coun­
seling. Another area for investigation by 
the government Is that of free access to 
birth control information and contraceptives 
to University women.

seek 

4. As a government major with a 4.0 

GPA in work done inside my major, a 
staff member of the Student Council for 
Voter Registration and a participant in the 
UT Young Democrats, I feel I have the 
experience to render effective service. I 
pledge sound reasoning in decision-making, 
and open and sincere co-operation with my 
constituency. Peace.

facing 

JACK N. FUERST
1. The greatest problem 

the 
University community at this time is the 
up-grading of our reputation with 
the 
citizens of this city and state. This can 
only be done by a better understanding 
and a closer relationship with the people 
of Austin through better communications 
as 
the 
University community.

thoughts and goals of 

the 

to 

2. The Student Senate must take a step 
forward by organizing a public relations 
department to inform the public of campus 
interests and activities. The voice of the 
students must be heard.

3. The Student Government 

should 
provide space for meetings and equipment 
necessary for conduct of same.

4. I*am qualified because I have had 
experience in Student Government and I 
interested rn keeping this great in­
am 
stitution a university of the first class.

ROBERT C. CHESHIRE

1. Problems facing 

the University in­
clude: attempting to retain preregistration, 
making provisions for a growing number 
of bicycles on campus, providing student 
participation for the recommendation of 
hiring and firing of administrators and 
faculty and providing a more racially in­
tegrated school. Other problems national 
In scope include the abortion issue and 
the inhumane treatment of individuals in 
prison.

facilities 

2. The Student Senate can call for more 
rack 
for bicycles. They can 
recommend that a student-faculty board be 
set up which would review present and 
future faculty and administrators, making 
firing. 
recommendations of hiring and 
There should be provided for women birth 
control information and contraceptives, and 
there should be University support for 
reviewing prison conditions.

3. I support the funding of the present 
organizations and services now funded. The 
financial situation should be lessened by 
placing the money from the ex-students’ 
vending profits into the Student Government 
funds.

4. I think I am qualified to be a student 
senator because I believe that I have no 
prejudices and would be able to make 
decisions in an unbiased manner. Also, I 
am interested in the University community 
and making it better and better.

DON BLOCK

1. The most important problem that this 
University must deal with is to define its 
role within society. It can move in one 
of two directions. It can merely exist to 
fulfill the needs of the society around it; 
however, if managed correctly it can be 
an effective agent of 
social change, 
engaging in an evolutionary interchange 
with society.

to alter 

2. The Student Senate can aid 

the 
University in attaining such a posture by 
helping 
the consciousness of 
students and administrators. Significant 
strides can be made by creating and 
nuturing reformist, progressive programs 
like comprehensive group legal services, 
abortion counseling, 
the classroom 
evaluation of 
the educational situation, 
tenants’ unions, a freer and more sensible 
attitude toward dormitory restrictions.

in 

3. Besides the programs already men­
tioned, the Student Government could fund 
programs such as an abortion loan fund, 
studei% employment service and minority 
recruitment. Student Government should 
also expand legal services, perhaps even

creating a legal services insurance program 
which would provide for bail bond and 
complete legal services if needed.

4. 

I feel that I am qualified first and 

foremost by a sincere and abiding interest 
in the evolution of this institution. Student 
Government has potential 
for effecting 
change and to that goal I shall direct my 
efforts. I also have some practical ex­
perience in that I was a delegate this 
summer to the National Student Association 
Congress from this University.

see 

1. I 

JAMES “SYB” SYBERT
issues. The 
three central 
reorganization of Student Government into 
a smaller more effective, efficient and 
responsive system. Concurrently priorities 
for 
funding student services must be 
reordered.

As a chicano I am committed to increase 

minority recruitment programs.

and 

unless 

priorities 

attention directed 

Lastly student review of all proposed 
campus construction to avoid repetitions of 
Waller Creek, the Great Wall and Frank’s 
lucrative playhouse.
2. Nothing, 

are 
rearranged 
to 
“quality of life” services for the student. 
The Senate must become 
the voice of 
protest and the watchdog for the student 
community. It most initiate programs broad 
in scope, not react as the issues arise with 
shortsighted 
narrowly 
solutions. The time for uninspired activity 
and insipid polemics is over.

constructed 

and 

of 

life” 

3. The entire funding situation must be 
reviewed. Funds must be reallocated to 
services. Minority 
“ quality 
recruiting, a student attorney for criminal 
law, a student mechanic, a student credit 
union and employment office all must be 
funded. Abortion referal and birth control 
iiiformation should be made available. The 
list is endless, the money obtainable, and 
it can be accomplished.

4. I am qualified because I am prepared 
to act now to change a system stagnating 
as an overglorified haven for oral pleasure 
seekers. I am committed and industrious.
I owe no favors and will give none. I will 
present fresh ideas and push to see them 
enacted. Lastly I can bring the needed 
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n for a grossly un­
derepresented ethnic minority.

RICHARD STUART
1. The problems facing the University 
are essestially the same facing the entire 
society. Blacks, chicanos and women are 
denied rights here just as they are in this 
society. The most important problem of 
the University is the war in Southeast Asia. 
Students are hit by the draft, inflation and 
warped priorities of this government, all 
effects of the war.

2. The Senate should represent the sen­
timent of this campus by playing a role 
in building the antiwar movement. Students 
should be able to utilize any means at 
their disposal to prove to the warmakers 
that the people want the war ended now. 
The Senate should demand that classes be 
called off Nov. 3 so students can participate 
in strike activities.

should 

3. Student Government 

fund 
programs related to issues facing students, 
information and 
including birth control 
devices, preferential recruitment of blacks 
and chicanos, student control of the TSP 
and the building of the Nov. 3 student 
antiwar strike and the Nov. 6 March on 
Houston to bring the troops home now. 
The Senate should especially focus on 
building the Nov. 3 strike.

4. The Young Socialist campaign is run 
on a program designed to meet the needs 
of students on this campus. We do not 
run personalities. My qualifications are my 
program and my record of activism in 
University issues. I am presently a co­
ordinator of 
the Student Mobilization 
Committee to End the War. Vote Young 
Socialist.

HOMER GARCIA

I. Careful consideration must be given 

to the enrollment of ethnic and racial 
minorities in this institution. Thus far we 
have seen a series of prejudiced decisions 
by the Board of Regents and “ their” ad­
ministration. Reqr.^ts made by other 
groups such as those representing ecology,

feminist equality, etc. should also he given 
attention by 
the school's administrators 
instead of neglected.

2. The Senate can presently talk but do 
nothing. Passing resolutions is fine, but they 
must be backed up by power; there are 
two kinds: people power and money power, 
and the Senate controls neither. If need 
be, we must redefine this school’s political 
realities (such as methods of receiving 
meaningful attention). Until acquired, in­
volvement in community issues will mean 
nothing.

financial allocation by 

3. Those issues that are pressing—the 
Vietnam war, the oppression of racial and 
ethnic minorities, equality for all women, 
the pollution problem and the upstaging 
of student power on this campus must be 
centers of 
this 
Senate. We should continue to protect and 
even increase funding of the watchdogs of 
student 
student 
rights—the University 
lawyers.
4. 

I think I have the personal dedication 
necessary to function to bring about results,
I am one of only four honors program 
students in the government department in 
this university. I 
think I can fuse my 
personal commitment to responsibility and 
my political know-how to yield results and 
not just talk.

DANNY TSEVAT

1. The recent scandal at the Statehouse 
should prompt Student Government at the 
University to look inward, too. The Daily 
Texan, the administration and the Student 
Senate are all clamoring for increased fees 
for student “sendees.”
students 

ap­
proximately $57,000 (30.000 blanket taxes 
times $1.90 allocated for Student Govern­
ment from each) for a 
lawyer and a 
bungling student bureaucracy. It appears 
that we’re paring too much and getting 
too little.

are paying 

Currently 

2. Tile students obviously aren’t getting 
their money’s worth. A truly fair student 
government would either reduce the fee 
or do its best to persuade the regents that 
left-over funds could be distributed as 
scholarships by 
the Office of Student 
Financial Aids.

3. The 

regents have answered 

this 
question by limiting Student Government 
expenditures to elections, a student attorney 
and office expenses. The filing fees should 
pay for tile election and with $57,000 we 
ought to be able to run an office, pay a 
secretary, 
still 
have money left over. The candidates who 
promise to fund everything from abortion 
to Zero Population Growth are either 
uninformed or deceptive in their promises.

lawyer 

hire 

and 

a 

4. I’m a student with a blanket; tax.

I can add.

CLEDITH RAY POPE

interdependent and 

1. I want to end the alienation of students 
and the community. No university is an 
island, neither is the “other” community. 
Our needs are 
in­
separable. The separation is all too ap­
parent when the Austin American prints 
editorials that students are planning to take 
over the City Council. We must make them 
understand 
interests are not 
contrary.

that our 

2. The Student Senate can end 

this 
alienation by supporting, with manpower 
and money, the voter registration drive as 
follows: electing responsible people to City 
Council to repeal the bounty on drug of­
fenders and more reasonable drug laws, 
showing Austin it needs to plan its growth. 
We have to prove ourselves capable of 
building a better system than was given.

3. Another reason 

the Senate should 
support the voter registration drive is that 
young people can set an example for their 
apathetic parents. Working in this manner 
the people can regain control of 
their 
government, replacing apathy with action. 
A whole new' grassroots consciousness could 
emerge that just might raise our com­
munity out of its pathetic state.

4. In response to “Why do you think 
you ane qualified to be a student senator?” 
my answer is that I feel that I (like my 
fellow students) can still dare to dream. 
I will not have a handout to litter campus 
with. I will be at 441-4668 between 6 and 
IO p.m. if you have any suggestions or 
questions. VOTE WEDNESDAY!

funds and a parking crisis which has sur­
passed adjectives such as 
intolerable? 
Students must organize, voice their opinions 
and vote.

2. The student government must assert 
Itself as the voice of the students. It can 
conduct public discussions of issues, sponsor 
voter registration drives, investigate can­
didates’ records and platforms, stimulate 
political socialization and activism among 
students—make them aware of the alter­
natives available in their drive to influence 
governmental decisions. Given 
the “in­
centive,” politicians will listen to student 
needs.

3. Student Government should provide 
the 
every service and program which 
students need or desire. Certainly 
the 
Student Government has limited funds, but 
if funds are the only limiting factor then 
they should lobby for additional funds. The 
regents have no shortages, why should 
Student Government? “Where there is the 
will there is a way,” an old saying but 
still very true.

4. My main qualification is my Interest 
in the University and in fighting for student 
rights, needs and desires. I have had 
c o n s i d e r a b l e experience in politics, 
thus feel 
government and finances and 
capable of a worthwhile contribution. I have 
held numerous offices in political parties 
in the state such as club vice-president, 
treasurer, operations director and delegate 
to state conventions.

JOHN WRIGHT

1. The most urgent problems facing our 

University community, as I see them are:

The lack of faith in Student Government 
at a time when student rights are being 
encroached upon by the University ad­
ministration 
(attempted 
all 
regental control of The Daily Texan, for 
example.)

levels 

at 

Administrative neglect of student needs 
such as the pitiful condition of campus 
libraries.

The growing reactionary and negative 
attitude of the State Legislature toward 
students and the University, because of 
differences in values and life styles.

2. To help solve these problems 

the 
Student Senate can: change its reputation 
of being a farce; be the active spokesman 
for student concerns and vigorously pursue 
these concerns on the administration (be 
productive); unite the students behind ef­
forts to get a student on the Board of 
Regents.

3. Student Government should continue 
financing present programs such as the 
Housing Commission, draft counseling, 
students’ attorney, etc., but keep in mind 
the relevance of all services financed and 
the changing needs of the student body.

4. I give a damn. Until students are 
interested in Student Government we cannot 
get anything done. I am willing to work 
toward student concern and an effective 
Student Government.

PAT GOOLSBY

1. The most urgent problems facing tire 
University today are those w'hich prevent 
the University from functioning smoothly 
as an academic community, or those w’hich 
the student from receiving the 
prevent 
maximum possible benefit 
the 
University.

from 

2. The Senate can help solve 

these 
problems by serving in two major areas! 
first, as an area of interaction between 
students and the Institution, and second, 
as a means of expression for student needs, 
desires and suggestions.

3. The programs and services funded by 
the Student Government should be those 
which fulfill a definite student need and 
which could n o t otherwise be provided 
to the students.

4. I feel that I am qualified to be a 
senator because of the experience I have 
had working with student affairs and the 
ideas and services I feel I can contribute 
to the Student Government

MIKE HUTCHISON

The problem of effectively representing 
the academic and social interests of every 
student in the University community is a 
complex one. Certain issues often assume 
superficial 
importance, while others are 
virtually ignored. Everyone is familiar with 
the issues that have recently found support 
in the political spectrum of the University 
community. However, new problems are 
constantly evolving and must also find their 
voice in student government.

funding, 

L i b r a r y 

student housing 
facilities, omission of the master’s thesis 
r e q u i r e m e n t , minority recruitment, 
recognition of off-campus organizations and 
parking and traffic problems have been 
but a few of the many issues that have 
been confronted in recent weeks. I believe 
the Senate can, 
the 
if 
necessary lines of communication with the 
administration and the community, solve 
these problems with appropriate legisftion.

it establishes 

fund, 

a University 

I support Student Government funding of 
a housing referral service, an emergency 
teacher 
medical 
evaluation committee (to publish its fin­
dings once every 
semester), a draft 
counselling center, the students’ attorney 
and a parking and traffic research com­
job 
mittee. I feel 
undergraduate 
p la c e m e n t 
research, minority recruitment and 
the 
establishment of a commission to procure 
low cost housing for married students 
should also be considered.

that 
services, 

the funding of 

A responsible Senate must effectively 
represent the academic and social interests 
of all students, both on campus and in 
the community. As I am an independent, 
I will attempt to represent the desires of 
the majority while preserving the rights 
of the minority. I will be a strong advocate 
of student consensus, responsible only to 
the student body of the University of Texas,

Referendum

1. Calendar for Academic Year

Which of the following schedules for 

final exams would you prefer?

A. All finals held before Christmas 

vacation

B. All 

finals held after Christmas 

vacation
2. Rebate Policy for the University Co-Op
The University Co-Op returns its profits
to the students through the rebate system. 
Students turn in Co-Op sales slips at the 
end of the semester. The Co-Op mails the 
student a rebate check for approximately 
IO percent of the cadi amount of the sales 
slips he has turned in.

A. Do you feel that the present rebate 
is an 
the University Co-Op 

policy of 
adequate profit-sharing system?

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion
B. Would you prefer that the profits 
of the University Co-Op be distributed to 
the students through:

1. The present end of semester cash 

rebate

time of purchase

2. Percentage price discount at the 

3. Services rendered for the student 
(i.e. student attorney, auto mechanic, draft 
counseling, personal loan fund, bail-bond 
program, minority recruitment, etc.)

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion
B. 

Would you prefer to return to the 

old method of registration? (Requiring the 
presence of all students in Gregory Gym 
during the week prior to classes)

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion

4. A. If 
the University administration 
continues to deny control of the blanket 
tax money to Student Government would 
you voluntarily pay a student tax collected 
by Student Government for the support of 
collective services?

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion
B. Would you be willing to 

join a
Tenants Council to collectively bargain for 
better student living conditions, rental rates 
and 
landlord practices and fight 
destruction 
campus?

the
of cheap housing west of

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion
C. Would you be willing to join a
Consumer Protection Union to collectively 
bargain for better business practices and 
lower prices in the University community?
I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion
D. Would you be willing to 

join a
Student Union affiliated with the AFL-CIO 
to collectively bargain with the University 
for redress of student grievances?

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion

4. Some combination of cash and 

5. Ecology Action

services

5. None of these

3. University Course Registration

Are you satisfied with tile present 

A. 
method of 
for University 
courses? (Computerized preregistration one 
semester prior to the beginning of classes),

registration 

bottles?

A. Do you favor a ban on nonreturn 

nable soft drink containers in campus 
vending machines?

I. Yes 2. No 3. No Opinion
B. Do you favor a return to returnable

I. Yea 3. No S. No Opinion

Tuesday, O otob ai?2M W rT H E OAK*

 College of Humanities' Prospective Senators

A RDFTX TA YI DR

La ck of communication is the factor that 
underlies almost all campus problems. I 
to establish as many m eans as 
intend 
possible by which communication can be 
improved between students and all levels 
of 
administration. Student Government 
should serve the whole of the student body 
s students on an individual basis. 
as well 
This campus needs to become aw are of 
thp 
Student 
Government offers; mast people don't 
realize 
the 
students' attorney are functions of Student 
G o v e r n m e n t . As a 
from 
Humanities, I will take my job seriously 
and strive to increase and improve the 
ficnr of information at Texas.

that dr;: ft counseling and 

activities 

sendees 

senator 

and 

DAVID I). MITCHAM

1. The most critical problem of 

the 
University is the bastile attitude of the 
Board of Regents 
to higher
in 
education.

regard 

2. The Senate can and should do a lot

justifiable grumbling whenever 

of 
regents execute one of their pranks.

the 

support 

3. The National Student Lobby sounds 
like a good notion. The Student Government 
a 
should 
it 
Freedonian Marxist, 
also be 
pleased to see the Senate swinging Its full 
political weight 
in order to bring more 
Marx Brothers movies to campus.

stringently. As 
I would 

its 

and 

graft 

attendant 

4. Although I know little or nothing about 
politics 
and 
corruption—I AM WILLING TO LEARN. 
And I can promise the good voters of the 
great University, situated as it is, right 
smack dab in the middle of God’s Country, 
that I am not now nor have I ever been 
a m atrix of lean meat.

LOLIS RODDY

I. 

I definitely 

feel 

that our m ajor 

problem as students at the University of 
Texas lies outside the campus. The student 
is being exploited by apartm ent complexes, 
service stations, clothing stores and m any 
other retail dealers throughout Austin. We

as students need to remedy this situation 
in­
either 
dependent action. I hope to aid 
in this 
solution.

compromise or by 

through 

to 

trying 

influence 

2. By establishing various co-ops, as well 
as 
the major 
businessmen In Austin, the Student Senate 
should and will be able to remedy this 
situation that has plagued each and every 
one of us. Apartment owners can he in­
duced into pleasing the tenants if other 
dwellings are made available to students 
at more reasonable rates.

3. The Student Government should fund 
a more extensive shuttle bus service, one 
that reaches students unable to live in the 
campus vicinity due to excess living costs. 
to such 
Money should also be provided 
organizations 
the Draft Counseling 
as 
Center which has aided so many students 
in the past. Perhaps a complete evaluation 
of student expenditures is needed.

4. 

I feel qualified to serve on the Student 
Senate primarily because of my experiences 
the past three
at the University during 

 

 

- 

 
V 
VIUYCIOH.J givw
while the students are forced to sit back 
instead of names. 
and assume numbers 
Issues and answers must be presented to 
the 
student must 
become part of this university.

student body. Each 

DICK WASHBURNE

1. Despite the size of its population In 
relation to the total population of the city 
of Austin, the University community has 
remained 
a l w a y s 
relatively poorly 
in such areas as the City 
represented 
Council and the House of Representatives. 
Students have also been consistently ripped 
off by the Co-Op. Austin banks are also 
guilty of a tool job on students.

2. Voter registration, as well as student- 
supported candidates will help remedy the 
first problem. Better representation on the 
Co-Op Board of Directors will help the 
second. Placement of student funds (which 
amount to over Sinh,000) In a bank which 
will offer optimum student services, such 
as no service charge checking, will help

the third problem.

student 

3. Voter 

registration. 

em- 
wnployment service, student credit union, 
minority 
counseling, 
abortion loan fund, community legal ser­
vices project, 
student 
banking program.

recruitment, draft 

tenants union, 

4. I feel that my qualifications s t e m 
from an honest desire to help this university 
have a progressive student government as 
W'ell as my experience as a student with 
108 completed hours.

JEFF WOLF

to bn 

1. I believe communication 

the 
major problem facing 
the University’ of 
Texas. This university has terrific potential 
as far as becoming one of the great schools 
in the country, however, misunderstandings 
between the students, faculty and regents 
bas caused a breakdown. Rather 
than 
strengthening our faculty, we have lost 
great educators such as John Silber.

2. The Student Senate can attempt to

provide a source of communication between
the students, faculty and regents and with 
this, some sort of better understanding 
might he reached. The Student Senate 
might also pass measures and with the 
support of the entire student body, get 
students put into more influential positions 
the decision making process of th# 
in 
University.

3. Student Government should provide 
funds for programs such as a draft coun­
seling center, a birth control information 
center and some type of minority student 
recruitment program. I feel the $41 building 
fee each student paid this semester should 
not be required due to the tremendous 
wealth of this University.

4. I 

feel qualified 

to be a senator 
because I want to eliminate many of the 
hardships imposed upon students. Being * 
senior, I have seen in my three years the 
unfair practices students have to contend 
with. I want to make the University of 
Texas a better place for future students, 
and if elected, I will attempt to do so.

Business Administration

WAT T WILLIS

BRICE WOLBRETTE

JOE KYLE JR.

1. 

I believe that the two most urgent 
problems facing our University community 
are- restrictions barring voting power of 
the student body in the administration of 
the University and a breakdown in com­
munications between the student body and 
the administration. Students have just as 
much responsibility for bridging this gap 
as does the administration.

at getting before 

2. Tile Senate can sponsor a program 
directed 
the Texas 
Legislature the question of voting power 
for the student representative on the Board 
Df Repents. This is a starting point.

It can also promote well-publicized rap 
sessions, held on a regular basis, in which 
students and members of the administration 
are encouraged to attend and participate.

and 

legal 

services 

3. Of prim ary importance, I believe, is 
increased funding of 
the continued and 
the 
student 
aid 
d e v e l o p m e n t of a student 
lobby, 
representative of university students from 
all Texas universities. Students are tax- 
paying, voting, contributing citizens. Such 
the 
program s are positive steps 
protection of students’ 
in­
dividually and collectively.

toward 
rights, both 

4. 

I have a genuine, sincere interest in 
students’ problems and opinions, but being 
an older student, having returned to school 
after a 
long absence, my age and ex­
perience might better qualify me to un­
derstand opposing points of view. My hope 
and intent is that the combination would 
help bring about realization of objectives 
Important to us as students and citizens.

problem of 

1. Finding alternate sources of revenue 
to help keep student fees down is the most 
the University 
important 
tuition and 
community. In a time when 
other educational fees are rising, students 
need to have their extra fees kept to a 
minimum. Other .important problems facing 
us are: voter registration and revitalizing 
the Fair Housing Commission.

2. The Student Senate can help solve 
these problems by using alternate sources 
of revenue to keep the fees down. One 
such method is the percentage profit the 
Student Government gets from the student 
life insurance policies. Student Government 
needs 
involve students, 
provide funds and guidance for programs 
and use care in the expenditure of funds.

inform and 

to 

3. Student Government should start by 
the fair housing, 
supporting with funds 
student lawyer, shuttle bus service and 
voter registration. Shuttle bus service helps 
the University community' in many ways, 
it helps the parking problem and provides 
tran ­
transportation 
sportation. Voter registration helps involve 
the students and gives them a voice in 
the decision-making.

those without 

for 

4. 

I feel I am qualified 

for Student 
Senate because I have spent a year in 
the House of Delegates, two years working 
with the College of Business Administration 
Council, and am presently sophomore class 
president of the College of Business. I have 
tim e to work and real desire to serve the 
college and help pattern the direction of 
Student Government.

1. There are many problems facing our 
University’ community. A groat number of 
organizations to deal with these problems 
exist; too often they exist only on paper. 
Our interest in national issues often results 
in our overlooking 
student 
problems, and misallocating limited funds.

important 

2. A’ou, as a voter, are capable of 
shifting the emphasis to student problems 
by electing student senators willing to work 
on local University community problems. 
create viable 
By doing 
organizations, and redistribute funds for 
long-range programs.

so, w'e 

can 

3. The Student Government should give 
financial support to organizations producing 
the best long-range benefits for students 
(draft counseling, F air Housing Commission 
and the students’ attorney), and not only 
to short-term programs. The College of 
Business Advisory' Service should be used 
to help expand other worthwhile programs 
like food and gas co-ops.

4. Besides having experience dealing 
with students and administrators as an 
organizer and leader, I am willing to work 
on the University community's problems. 
I feel I am qualified to be your student 
senator because I have no political ties 
or obligations to fulfill except to you as 
an individual. For .specific qualifications, 
please refer to my handout that will be 
distributed Wednesday.

LEONARD BROWN

I. 

There are many problems that affect 

students 
the 
problems that are solvable are as follows:

in various w’avs. How’ever, 

the inaccessibility of the Student Senate 
to its constituents; the fact that the makeup 
of the present Student Senate represents 
only a microcosm of interests of the student 
body on campus; the relative effectiveness 
of the Student Senate is not comparable 
to the stature accorded to it by the present 
constitution.

2. As stated earlier these problems can 
be solved in the following m anner: prior 
to each Student Senate meeting an agenda 
of the topics to be acted upon should be 
made public to the student body which 
the Student Senate should he 
it affects; 
available at designated hours to facilitate 
communication between them and 
their 
constituents and form an awareness of their 
in the 
constituents’ problems; as stated 
constitution, the Student Senate is supposed 
to represent the students. But to do ro 
one must exercise the authority that 
is 
commensurate with the position.

the 

should 

3. We 

set up 

following 
program s and committees: a committee to 
study the feasibility’ of a free birth control 
program for University students; a project 
to 
(e.g. 
pro sect INFO); reorganize present student- 
faculty committees so that they represent 
the majority of the student interest

intensify minority recruitment 

4. The qualification of any representative 
should be based on the beliefs of the in­
dividual’s constituents 
that he will got 
things done. Believing in this the following 
responses are offered for your perusal of 
my qualifications. “He has charisma."
. .admits mistakes and is tough w’hen 
he is concerned.” “He is brash but in­
telligent.” “He is together."

Graduate School Candidates

ROB HORNE

1. 

the 

registration, 

include: voter 

I seek this position as a supporter 
for causes important to graduate students. 
These 
.since 
graduate students with families are affected 
bv 
community; 
of 
"promotion of a reasonable, nonxenophobic 
policy’ 
toward out-of-state students; ad- 
residency 
•ncaey of 
S e q u i r e rn e n ts ; support of Teaching 
Assistant Liberation.

reform of 

policies 

state 

the 

2. The two branches of Student Govern­
m ent can serve students best through co­
operation rather than vying for power. I 
believe issues involving general University 
problems are most effectively pursued 
through the executive branch, w i t h the 
Senate lending support in term s of research 
and manpower. Issues involving interests 
of groups within the University arc hest 
handled through the more diverse Senate 
body.

is 

3. The 

question 

irrelevant until 
Student Government regains control of its 
budget from the Board of Regents. If and 
when 
re-established, a 
balance must be struck between programs 
Involving general University and social 
Issues, and support of legitimate programs 
for groups within the University.

this control 

is 

4. Since the membership of student govern­
ment bodies is transitory, the only chance 
for long-term effectiveness of their actions 
Is for the bodies themselves to become 
issue-oriented position. 
identified v :,v an 
My concern with 
the above mentioned 
issues is my’ only oualification. No otfyer 
should be necessary.

TOM GOLTZ

as 

1. A university as wealthy 

the 
University of Texas has the potential to 
be among the leading institutions of higher 
learning in 
the country. The University, 
for a number of re tson has not exercised 
the leadership of which it is capable.

it 

2. While 

to expect afb 
is hard 
m inistrators to listen to 
OOO voices, it 
is an articulate and cohesive Student Senate 
th at can .serve as an effect vc means of 
getting 
the University’s ad­
m inistrators in vital policy areas that bear 
upon Texas’ role as a no’ed and respected 
institution of higher learning.

through 

to 

4. 

I feel that m y background as an ex- 

Peace Corps volunteer, Army veteran and 
student of communications gives me the 
experience and the tools which will allow

me to perform effectively as a student 
representative, 
to assess and articulate 
student demands.

Cf. DUNCAN

1. 

I see one underlying problem in most 
of the issues that face the students and 
facility’ at the University. . .that is a lack 
of communication. The effect of this lack 
Is seen by the student governing bodies 
being forced to progress from emergency 
to e m erg en cy with little involvement in long 
term planning. Let us plan our growth in 
the future.

a more 

2. The Senate can. . .revamp the current 
Smdent Government structure and make 
flexible machine. . .change 
it 
certain key government positions into full­
time paid positions. . .work with the faculty’ 
future and stop 
to help plan 
the 
criticizing 
to w a rd s 
developing a rapport with the regents and 
the political powers 
this 
city. . .improve student services.

past. . .work 

control 

that 

the 

for 

trying 

3. The Senate should stop 

to 
provide “free” services. A campus lawyer 
u’ho is partially funded is needed. A proper 
referral system 
is needed em. for birth 
control, drugs, and course problems. Many 
of those services could help spread 
the 
cost of thew financing by charging modest 
fees. e g. $1 to $5. Ninety percent of .student 
funds should not pay for just a lawyer.

4. 

In the few years before I came to 
Texas I have been. . .director of the con­
stituency for the Prim e Minister of Canada, 
to 
Pierre Trudeau. . .policy adviser 
the 
Prem ier 
of Nova 
the 
Scotia. . .a graduate from law school. . .a 
member of the Bar of the Supreme Court 
at 
o f C a n a d a . 
Jester. . researcher with Faculty’ Planning 
Committee.

Province 

resident 

. h e a d 

of 

. 

MICHAEL FITZGERALD

1. The unbalanced racial situation on 
this campus, for one. Whatever programs 
are operating +o remedy the situation are 
either not working at all or not working 
fast enough. Another problem, by no means 
trivial, is the limiting of candidate* to OO 
words on an issue and experting them to 
adequately convey their position on it.

2. Make noise! The Senate 

should 
vociferously call attention to the problems. 
It should exploit its position to foster a 
the student body 
consciousness among 
in­
regarding 

inequities 

crucial 

and 

& ig e 6 r u e s 'd a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 , 1971 T H E -D A t B g T E X A N

K

in 
the 
consistencies (eg . environmental) 
further 
University’ community. It should 
exploit Its position 
to persuade, cajole, 
convince, badger, beg, harass and-or coerce 
those persons 
to provide 
solutions.

in a position 

3. Effective ones. The Student Govern­
ment should fund program s and services 
that meet the needs and wishes of the 
student body, be they greater black and 
chicano enrollment or greater concern with 
waste 
recycling. Among 
others, there is a .salient need for some 
type of truly central information service 
which would provide students with a 
k n o w I ed g e of 
facilities 
available to them at any given time.

reduction and 

recreational 

4. Why not? Who is a student senator 
that he is required to possess; exemplary 
qualities of some sort? An individual should 
establish his right to represent others by 
emphasizing those traits which identify him 
with the represented rather than set him 
off. 
I'm an average graduate student, 
perhaps a little more interested in, and 
optimistic about, student government than 
some.

JOHN D. HORTON

1. Heroin use is a problem W’hich has 
not yet been realistically faced. Its use 
should not be treated as crim inal; rather, 
as a sickness to be overcome with help. 
We can offer this help if the City W’on’t. 
High student rents are also an urgent 
problem. Tile University has the power to 
halt this exploitation but has not done so.

2. The Senate can move positively to 
curb heroin use. Gathering support for a 
methadone program and enlisting extensive 
coverage 
from The Daily Texan are 
practical approaches we can initiate. The 
apartm ent owners 
in Austin have ex­
perienced no opposition to their usurious 
in a position to 
is 
rents. The Senate 
organize a rent strike. To these people, 
money talks.

funds need 

3. The Senate has a reduced budget of 
$300. These 
to be carefully 
to our most severe problems, 
allocated 
heroin and housing. With so great a demand 
and so few available dollars, a greater 
need to recognize priorities is needed. The 
Senate must wrestle more of our own 
blanket tax funds from the regents by next 
year.

4 Recognizing 

real problems of 
the 
heroin and usurious rents in the University

community and a willingness 
to work 
towards making our Senate more relevant 
are my 
the 
Student Senate.

foremost qualifications few 

EDNA B. VILLAR

1. Most urgent problem—survival of the 
University as an 
intellectual community 
free from external political and economic 
pressure.

2. Senate ran act as one more voice 

for student ideas and opinions.

3. Fund those programs w’hich will meet 
the needs of the most people and others
on th d r own merits.

4. Because I care, and I want beer in 

the Union.

DEE DEPASSE

L 2, 3. Out of 39,000 
last year, 

students on 
than 700 were 
campus 
chicano and only IRO were black. Texas 
must serve more than the white population. 
This means more equitable admissions 
policies.

less 

Texas p ra c tic e sex diiirrimination in the 
hiring and employment of 
faculty and 
students. When women’s salaries average 
$2,000 
for equivalent
than m e n s 
positions, we need change.

less 

and 

censorship 

A student press free from nonstudent 
is vital. This 
control 
requires 
independence. The 
Student Senate should make every effort 
its 
to help TSP preserve and protect 
autonomy.

financial 

We must have more effective student 
representation. The proposed student forum 
Is one way. The appointment of a young, 
recent graduate as a regent would be 
another. We must continue to explore new 
avenues of mutual co-operation with the 
people and the City Council of Austin. Tile 
Student Senate must find new channels for 
co-operative problem-solving 
in areas of 
environmental, social and legal concern.

I urther study must be made to determine 
bow existing Student Senate funds can be 
used most efficiently. New’ sources of funds 
must be sought and student control over 
the allocation of such funds established.

As a graduate student at the LBJ School 
of Public Affairs, I have become acquainted 
with a wide range of problems confronting 
the University and Austin communities. As 
a student senator while attending another 
college, 
the 
I became 
workings of student government.

familiar with 

Education Seats

DEBBIE SMI LLEN

I. 2, 3 and 4. There are many pressing 
problems on this campus, but I fool that 
two of the most urgent problems would 
have to be the apathy of the student body 
and the lack of real communication between 
the Board of Regent* and 
the students. 
Without active, 
interested participation 
between them, this campus is unable to 
operate effectively.
As for what 

the Student Senate could 
do to help solve these problems, they are 
prevalent on most campuses. I doubt that 
the Senate could do anything about them 
without the students and the Regents both 
wanting to co-operate. These problems will 
only he solved when both sides agree to 
listen.

I really am not quite sure what programs 
and services the Student Government funds 
at the present time, but I do feel that any 
program 
it does fund would have to be 
available to most students and desired by 
them. Student funds should be used for 
the students as a whole.

Concerning my own qualifications for toe 
job of student senator, I am not really 
certain if I am. I have little experience 
in Student Government , especially at the 
University level. But I am dedicated en­
thusiastic and willing 
the 
students. I am willing to listen and !o work 
to close the gap between the regents and 
the students.

to work for 

PAM RAY

revision of 

1. Whether or not to retain preregistration 
the present University 
and 
calendar are some of the ques’ions probing 
the minds of tho students and faculty as 
w’ell. Many room and board rates have 
increased in direct opposition to the wage 
and price freeze affecting those on campus, 
apartments 
conditions 
W'hile 
continua to grow worse, affecting those off 
cam pus.

living 

in 

2. The Student Senate can try to influence 
action in concordance with the students’ 
opinions and views. Their job is to know 
the general consensus of the people they 
represent and 
to voice this opinion bv 
voting and through The Texan, if they will 
oomph’. The Senate's responsibility is to 
he totally informed on the situation and 
act accordingly.

3. The programs and service* which ar** 
funded by the Student Government should 
bp for the benefit of as many University 
Students as possible. The funds should be 
administered proportionally to the amount 
of students the program or service would 
affect. A poor example of this is the Draft 
Counseling Center winch 
to 
operate on a limited basis because of lack 
of funds.

forced 

is 

4. By reading article* in Tho Texan and 
discussing issues with many .students I have 
formed somp conclusive opinions. I have 
felt the need to convey these opinions to 
a source upon which .some positive action 
could be expected. The best way that I 
have perceived to obtain these result* would 
be as a senator in the Student Government.

LOUISE JONES

is 

the 

shortage of 

of the major problem.* facing the 
/ • 
Lni versify 
library 
facilities. The ma,in library is both unsafe 
inaccessible to 
to those who use it and 
many who need 
upon 
graduation many students find they have 
learned hundreds of theories but have no 
practical skills. Many departments sorely 
need to have their curriculum revamped.

it. Secondly, 

2. The Senate should acquaint legislators 
and alumni with 
library 
facilities. It should lobby for allocation of 
more funds for libraries rather than for 
wall.* and stadiums.

the inadequate 

Senators could act as ombudsmen bet­
ween the students and their schools. Many 
students have legitimate grievances about 
professors and curriculum but are either 
afraid to complain, or don’t know who to 
see.

of 

sent 

sources 

financial 

3. Many students don’t realize the In­
numerable 
aid 
to entering 
is 
available. Advice 
students, but often aid is not necessary 
then so the information is overlooked. We 
need a booklet acquainting students with 
the financial aids office. More funds should 
for draft counseling. The 
bp allocated 
in­
center provides a vital source of 
formation 
numerous 
students.

advice 

and 

for 

goal was 

4. It seems that in the past a senator’s 
elected. 
primary 
Representing the students w’as of secondary 
importance. I feel this office should be 
less of an “honor’’ and more of a respon­
sibility. As a senator, I would be available

be 

to 

to the students and represent their Ideas
and opinions.

JOHN TRIEB

student-related 

1. The chief concern of the Senate should 
affairs. Generally 
be 
issues have originated 
student-concerned 
from the apparent 
lack of student and 
c o m m u n i t y resolution of problems. 
Therefore, issues over drugs, the shuttlebua, 
business and student conflicts, and ecology 
aims have developed. Within the University, 
concern is presently over admission and 
registration procedures and recyclement of 
paper, cans, and bottles.

students and 

2. The Senate could act on the above 
issues bv serving as the official represen­
tative of student opinion on matters in­
com- 
terrelated between 
triunity. Through referendum and polling, 
the Senate could serve aa the nonpolitical 
bargaining agent of the students. Thus, 
uniting present fragmented student action. 
Similarly, in the University, it could serve 
as an intermediary between students and 
administration.

those 

service 

student 

3. I feel that Student Government should 
fund 
oriented 
program* which are not directly financially 
aided by the University. These programs 
may include the Draft Counseling Center, 
the students’ attorney, and the Fair Housing 
Commission.

4 Because I have a genuine interest in
serving the students, I feel myself qualified 
for the .Senate. Through being a member 
o f 
educational 
professional 
organizations, I have become aware of 
problems which face the University and 
the College of Education.

three 

CATHY ALLEMAN

I, 2, 3 and 4. The University, under new 
top administrative leadership has reached
a crisis point in terms of direction. We 
have a chance—after the oppressive Erwin 
years—to at last move forward. Moving 
forward can only be accomplished though 
through 
regents and ad­
ministration know that students exist, and 
that w'e do have needs and desires.

letting 

the 

The Senate has the unique opportunity 
to bring together a diverse group of people 
with differing views In order to make 
ourselves heard to the powers-that-be. Also, 
by 
(ie. 
removal of cans, abortion information and 
loans, voter registration).

valuable programs 

initiating 

\\ n must find 

important programs 

Cur funding has been cut off bv the 
regents. 
funding through 
other means because there are a number 
that Student 
of 
Government has. .Some of the major onee 
are draft counseling, students’ attorney and 
the housing commission. In the future. I’d 
like to see abortion information and loans 
and voter registration.

At Present there are only four girls in 
the Senate. But rather than just vote for 
a girl, vote for what she represents I’m 
an adviser at Littlefield and active in our 
th# 
school—I can hest represent what 
People in education are thinking.

ROBERT COLLIN’S

I. The most urgent problem facing tho 
University has got to be lack of com­
munication. Students object to actions taken 
by the adm inistration-m any time* because

hIS L m S n0t informed of toe reasoning 
behind these actions until ifs too late! Then

h lv T tt^ r *° ♦ 
***** mad toey don’t
have the time to deal with the everyday
problems we must face.

J: udTf Senatf* °°uld helpalWrlat*

this problem by utilizing one of our real 
the
a s s e t s T h e Daily Texan. A* 

Sen^ sen? tl U body for the ■tud*nta to#
attempt t0 wark with the
administtJr 
ac^m nTt 
and puhlish toedr actions,
Then S p T 2 tS and failurps in Th* Texan. 
Then the students would have access to
ormation and answers concerning the 

University and its problems. 

e

bv s S L ^ amS an<1 Servla* s c o r e d

£df
T t 

ballot and honor 

,hink w* 

preference. After all 
represent the students.

J M S ZZ 
v*

the students* 
the Senate X s 

j

i t

J
'1 ronsider * list of committee,
r m T r 2 i S ' w * tm ‘’“ “ “ “on. and 
owbng that almost every 
ranriiH * ’ 
supp0rted bZ organizations rf

, “lr 

,

quahiieiti! 

^ alternative by running

’ “ d ^ u wlut 1 lMl

 Engineering
Prospectives

1. The 

(Continued from Page 6.)
FRANK GROSSMAN
important 
two most 
problems facing the University 
community 
establishing 
are: 
students’ needs and desires, as 
expressed by the students, as a 
respected 
ad­
ministration’s decision making 
process; 
for 
m a r r i e d 
students, minority 
recruitment and library funding 
are a few areas of special con­
cern; establishing a strong co­
operative relationship with 
the 
Austin community.

low cost housing 

force 

the 

in 

t h e 

2. Gaining the respect of the 
administration, 
Austin 
community and the student body 
will come only as the result of 
hard work. The Senate must keep 
itself well Informed of student 
opinion and take positive action 
to provide the student body with 
the services and representation 
that it deserves.

support 

include 

3. Programs and services that 
I would 
the 
students' attorney, Draft Coun­
seling Center, a housing rating 
a n d 
an 
emergency medical loan service 
and a 
instructor 
evaluation program for all of the 
colleges.

course and 

service, 

referral 

4. Through membership in tile 
Strid en t Engrneering Council a n d 
IEEE, and having w o r k e d in th e 
Taylor Hall Computer Room for 
the past year, I have been ex­
posed to the opinions and v ie w s 
of the engineering s t u d e n t l e a d e r s 
large cross-section of 
a 
and 
I w ill 
students. 
engineering 
devote 
effort 
time 
the 
required to make these views 
heard.

and 

JOHN LANGDON

affect 

quality* 

1. All the problems facing the 
University are problems because 
of 
the 
they 
education that a student receives.
I feel that the University should 
adopt the registration system that 
has 
t h e 
students. not the faculty*. I also 
fn»l that the present calendar 
provides the most benefit to the 
students.

the most 

to offer 

It 

2. The Senate can aid 

the 
•tridents by presenting their case 
to the administration so as to 
for 
derive maximum benefit 
them. 
the 
should also be 
function of the Senate to point 
up what it feels to be failings 
in the operation of the University.
3. The Student Government 
provide 
for 
a h o u I d 
speakers. 
Information booklets, 
University-wide “ T-groups" and 
encounter sessions, along with the 
insurance and other programs 
now offered.

funds 

4. 

I feel I am qualified for 
the Student Senate because of my 
ability to keep Rn open mind on 
the subject before me. This does 
not mean that I am indecisive, 
support 
but 
is 
something solely because it 
traditional. 
feel constructive 
change is vital to the University.

I will not 

that 

I 

RUSS BARNES

I. The decline of the funds 
available to provide both needM 
and requested services for the 
student body is the problem that 
must be solved soon. The lack

ITXIVKKRITT OMBfPSMAX

Strid ent* 
with 

f a m i l y m e m b e r * 
I ’ nlveralty A d m in is trativ e

or 

to I,eo n. 

f r o h l e m s should c o n t a c t Hector 

ft-5, M o n d a y - T n e « d a y ; 
t-ft W e d n e s d a y , T h n r s d a y . F r id a y . 
Main 
T e le p h o n e 
471 im .

tlnildinr 

121. 

P l A N U I S

26 Beauties 
Reach Finals

Twenty-six 

finalists were 
chosen Monday in the Ten 
M o s t Beautiful 
contest, 
sponsored annually by the 
campus chapter of Theta 
S i g m a 
Phi, women’s 
professional J o u r n a l i s m 
society.

The IO winners will be 
selected by a nationally- 
known male celebrity, from 
photographs of the finalists.

The 

finalists are Betty 
Barret, Cindi Bomeman, 
Beth Buchtler, Carol Cam- 
pise, Carroll Cartwright, 
Cathy Crier, Kathy Cun* 
ningham. 
Carole Daniel, 
Janice French, Lael Fit­
zgerald, Marcy Gentry, and 
Debbie Hem.

Other finalists are Lecia 
Lea Leben, Nan McCoy 
Cathie McGee, Sarah Mc­
Mullen, Janet Moley, Karen 
Newman, 
Julie Newsom, 
Deborah Perkins and Kathy 
Porterfield. 
Stotler, 
Cissy Segall, Nancy Teinert, 
Susan Thomas and Vicki 
White finished the list.

Sally 

Further instructions will be 
the contestants 

mailed 
later this week.

to 

Muslim Association 

Observes Holy Month

The M u s l i m 

Students’ 
Association of the University has 
announced 
for ob­
activities 
servance of Ramadan, Islam's 
fasting, which 
holy month of 
began Thursday and 
lasts 30 
days.

Every Friday special prayers 
for Ramadan will be held at 8 
p.m. 
in the Methodist Student 
Center, 2434 Guadalupe S t

in 

“ A Night 

Ramadan” 
and en­
a dinner 
featuring 
tertainment is scheduled for 5:30 
p.m. Nov. 6 at the Alumni Center. 
Tickets are $2.50.

For more information and for 
contact Mahmoud A. 
tickets, 
Baset, at 477-5257, Ramadan E. 
Ammar, 2112 Guadalupe, Apt. 402 
or Baler M. al-Sanie at 474-1066.

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

of funds has prevented the proper 
student- 
of many 
operation 
oriented services, such as draft 
counseling. All other problems 
can be solved once the monetary 
question Is solved.

funds 

student 

2. The Senate can resolve this 
problem by assigning all services 
a priority*. Then, 
in amounts 
sufficient for adequate operation, 
allot 
these 
services in order of descending 
priorities. The Senate must then 
collectively 
for other 
search 
sources of funds, such a s: a fixed 
$1 fee attached to the tuition bill 
voluntary 
preferably, 
or, 
fee collected seperately.

to 

a 

now 

that 

about 

information 

3. The services that I would 
give the highest priority are: the 
students’ attorney; the student 
draft counseling service—because 
everyone must have a source of 
correct 
a 
subject that affects one’s life, 
especally 
student 
deferments have been ended for 
all new students; and a minority 
recruitment program—especially 
aimed at returning GI's.
believing 

am 
qualified to be a senator, it is 
the voter who will decide. My 
junior 
background consists of: 
with 84 hours; participation 
in 
Engineering Co-Op; CPA of 2.17, 
though not claiming to excel in 
grades, I am a steady, deter­
mined worker; and I believe that 
I will 
engineering 
representation he 
student 
needs.

give 
the 

4 While 

the 

I 

| Fair Housing 
Commission
Students with problems con*
I cerning housing—contracts,
repairs, 
. j deposits, eviction, 
etc —should call the Students’
< Association F a i r Housing 
Commission Office: Union
to 5 p.m. 
Building 314 
Friday).
Monday 
through 
.. Telephone 471-7796 (8 a. in. to 
I 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- 
i day).

(I 

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ACROSS

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p laces 
6 Reject

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food
32 Expulsion
14 Height (abbr.)
15 Fastidious 
diner

37 Note of scale
18 French for 
‘'summer”

2 0 Tally
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Japanese 
currency

3 Female ruff
4 Hits lightly
5 Cut In sliver*
6 More ecid
7 U n e d u tte raM
8 Employ
9 Football 

position (abbrJ

30 Sea nymph
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36 Timid
39 Send forth
2 1 Spool
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2 4 Organ of sight 

2 9 Fruit drink 

3 2 Declare 
3 3 Sums 
I

84 Reports
3 5 Liquefied
36 King of bindi

a y HVnrfcfM.
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4 3 Genus of
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3 2 Stationary part 

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3 5 Fixer
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3 9 Southwestern 

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4 3 Soap plant
4 5 The -elf
4 6 Symbol for 
t intaliim

4 7 Darted
4 9 Army officer 
(a b b r)
50 Click beetle 
52 Encomiums
54 Heavenly bodie
55 Unit of force (p

DOWN

1 Physical 
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26

32

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43

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Professors Endorse Nixon's Bench Choice

Reactions Favorable

reaction w*as one of 
relief. 
“ Rhenquist and Powell both look 
very good in comparison to the 
other two that w*ere mentioned 
(Little Rock attorney Herschel 
Friday 
Judge 
and California 
Mildred Lillie).

Rhenquist’s role in the m ass 
arrests of demonstrators in the 
last year 
May Day protests 
should not be taken as an in­
dication of the way Rhenquist 
will act on the Supreme Court 
bench, Johanson said. “ He was 
in an executive position and 
therefore was implementing the 
policies of others.”

Nixon said he would appoint 
to the 
“ strict constructionists” 
two vacant seats on the bench. 
but 
term 
“ strict construction” is nebulous 
and vague.

Johanson 

said 

the 

Another professor of law, John 
Sutton, mentioned 
term 
“ strict construction” with similar 
reference to its vagueness.

the 

PHOTOS

By HARTLEY HAMPTON 
Staff Writer

to 

President Richard M. Nixon’s 
nominations 
Supreme 
Court drew favorable reactions 
from at least three University 
law professors Monday.

the 

for 

Prof. Charles Alan Wright, 
considered by Nixon 
the 
Supreme Court in 1969, knows 
both William H. Rhenquist and 
Lewis F. Powell, and said hp was 
pleased by 
their nomination. 
“ They are both very competent

men and excellent 
Wright said.

lawyers,’* 

Wright met Rhenquist during 
1969 when both fought for the 
c o n f i r m a t i o n of Clement 
Haynesworth, after Haynesworth 
was nominated to fill a Supreme 
Court vacancy.

“ Both are very conservative 
people,’’ Wright said. “ I think 
that's what the American voters 
wanted when 
elected 
Nixon.”

they 

Prof. Stanley Johanson's initial

Debaters Seek Win

tournament 

The Texas Forensic Union, with 
a 70 percent 
squad win-loss 
record this year, will send eight 
students to compete in the San 
Jacinto debate 
in 
Houston Saturday.
year’s 
for 
debate team have been a first 
place 
the University of 
Wyoming tournament and eighth 
place at the Emporia (Kansas) 
State Teachers College meet,

Highpoint 

this 

at 

which was a national qualifier 
e v e n t , 
said Ed Cockerell, 
assistant to debate coach Dr. 
John Schunk.

been 

Other 

tournaments 

entered 
at Texas Tech 
have 
University and novice meets at 
the University of Houston and the 
University at Austin.

The Texas debate team was 
one of 52 to participate in the 
national tournament last year.

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EDUCATION
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by Charles B. Reed

IO

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the

CACTUSyearbook

Another publication of B E J TEXAS STUD EN T PUBLICATION*

Tuesday, October 26, .1971. THE DAILY TEXAN Pago 7

 Lowry Makes Switch

Longhorn Defender Moved to QB

Bv RANDY HARVEY 

Assistant Sports Editor

It's not 

that Emory Bellard 
Isn't a nice guy or anything like 
that. But the longhorn offensive
seldom 
backfield 
has 
reason 
to defensive 
players.

coach 
to speak 

Intramural Crown 
Claimed by Stars

A three-yard touchdown sprint 
on the last play of the game gave 
the Stars a 24-20 victory over Hill 
Hall Friday in the finals of the 
men’s intramural football com­
petition.

Hill Hall led, 14-6, at the half, 
but three touchdowns in the final 
two periods, including the win­
tling run by Steve Seger, provided 
the victory for the Stars.

The final 

intramural football 

poll of the season is as follows:

1. Stars
2. Hill Hall
3. P.E.M. Club
4. Phi Gamma Delta
5. Sigma Phi Epsilon
6. Black Hawks
7. Kappa Alpha
8. Acacia
9. Alpha Kappa Psi
10. Roberts Hall
11. Tau Delta Phi

That's why defensive back Alan 

on defense. After 

three 

In­

Low ry was admittedly surprised 

terceptions last season and two 

when he was invited to Bollard's 

Gregory Gym office Monday
morning.

But he was even more sur­
prised, perhaps shocked is the 
word, w hen Bellard told t h e 
to 
junior 
prepare to line up at quarterback 
in afternoon drills.

two-year s t a r t e r 

That took preparation—like a 
quick prayer or two. The closest 
I /w ry has been to offense this 
year was Saturday when he 
picked off a Rice pass and 
returned it 54 yards for a touch­
down. That's not exactly calling 
snaps for the Wishbone.

But Head Coach D arrell Royal, 
after watching I/>\vry alternate 
with Donnie Wigginton and Mike 
M c C u 11 o c h at quarterback 
confidence 
Monday, expressed 
the former Irving High School 
and Yearling signal caller can 
do the job.

“ Alan was a good quarterback 
when we moved him to defense 
at the start of his sophomore 
year,” Royal said. “ We didn’t 
move him to defense because he 
wasn't a good quarterback. We 
just started unstacking people 
and found we could use him more 
on defense.”

Royal was quick to point out 
the ’Horns can still use Low ry

this year, Royal said the 5-11, 
182-pounder w ill continue as a 

d e f e n s i v e starter with 
rn 
“ possibility” of seeing action at 
quarterback.

“ We were just looking at him 

today,” Royal said. “ We wanted

to let him get the feel of it. W e’ve 
had him in mind for quarterback 
for the spring a ll along. But we 
hadn’t really considered him for 
this season. But then w’e hadn’t 
considered Eddie (Ph illip s) and 
Donnie (Wigginton) getting hurt, 
either.”

Royal also reported sophomore 
McCulloch is in charge of the 
second team this week instead 
of Rob R iviere. R ivie re was 
disappointing a g a i n s t Rice, 
fumbling once and failing to take 
Texas in for a score from the 
R ice 14 late in the game.

But Bellard said Low ry’s move 
to quarterback “ is not a criticism 
of anyone. W e just want to take 
a look at Alan and see how he 
does.”

“ I thought when they switched 
me to defense, that’s where I'd 
stay,” Low ry said after 
the 
workout. 
“ The first I'd heard 
about playing quarterback was in 
Coach 
this 
morning.”

Bellard 's 

offic# 

C ol t Chaser

— U P I Telephoto.

Minnesota defender Jim Marshall (70) pur­
sues Baltimore's Norm Bulaich (36) during the 
first quarter of the Colts-Vilcings M onday

night clash. Bulaich, who played collegiately 
for T C I), gained 36 yards on the play. M in­
nesota won the game, 10-3.

Cornhuskers Lose 
Ground in AP Poll

B y The Associated Press

champions 

trounced Oklahoma 

Explosive Oklahoma sliced 14 
more points 
top-ranked 
off 
Nebraska's lead Monday in The 
Associated Press college football 
poll after a 75-28 mangling of 
Kansas State.

Nebraska’s defending national

'Horn Crews Win 
UT Club's Regatta

Members of 

the University 
Sailing Club captured first place 
in divisions A and B and the 
over-all crown in the club’s first 
regatta of the season Saturday 
and Sunday on Lake Travis.

Jacques D eville and David 
Richter piloted the winning boat 
in Division A, while crews from 
Tulane and Texas A&M finished 
second and third, respectively.

In Division B, Bob Johnson and 
Debbie Daniel claimed first place 
wrhile Houston and Rice came in 
second and third, respectively.

Tulane grabbed second place In 
over-all points, and Rice placed 
third.

Tw’o crews from the club w ill 
this 
to New Orleans 
travel 
weekend to participate 
in the 
Tulane Regatta while four teams 
from the club are scheduled to 
sail in the Wurstfest Regatta near 
New Braunfels.

State 41-13 and received 31 first- 

place votes and 1,044 points from 

a nationwide panel of sports 
writers and broadcasters. A w'eek 

ago the Cornhuskers had 35 top 
votes and 1,046 points.

Oklahoma piled up 21 

first 

place votes and 1,020 points 

compared to 18 and 1,008 last 
week.

top 

five 

There was no change among 
the 
teams, with 
Michigan, Alabama and Auburn 
each getting one of the remaining 
three first-place ballots.

Notre Dame, a 28-14 loser to 
from 

fell 

Southern California, 
sixth to twelfth.

Louisiana State was Idle but 
rose from thirteenth to eleventh, 
the Second 
heading 

IO.

T h e T o p T w e n ty team s, w ith season 
reco rd s and total points. Po ints tab- 
ii ated on basis of 30-18-16-14-12-10-9-8- 
etc.

 

 

...............

.......................... 

7-0
1044
7-0 1044
V 
1()20
“ • O W a h o m a ........................ ^ 
6-0
loan
7-0
8 3 3
7 - 0 
3. M ic h ig a n .......................... 
833
7 s8
7 . 0 
4 . A la b a m a .......................... 
7-0
788
6-0
637
5. A ub urn .............................. 6_n 
637
6-0
5 5 7
6 - 0 
6 . Pe n n S t. 
557
1. G e o rg ia 
7-0
503
8. A rk a n s a s ..........................
A l
483
A1
4->V
 .............................i i i 
9 C olorado 
331
£ 1 
A l
IO Ohio S t .......................... 
a ’-
305
l l . I .S U .................
A1
273
A l
5 . J 
235
12. N o tre H a m a ................... 
235
A t
13. A rizo n a S t ...................... 
n o
{ t i 
110
*_2
................................ 
14 T e x a s 
4-2
94
7 _o
.............................. 
15. Toledo 
80
7-0
4-2
4 - 2
1 6 . T enn essee ........................ 
67
17. .Stanford ........................
A3
57
A l
18. A ir F o rc e ........................
44
6-1
19. F lo rid a S t ....................... A 1
16
3 - 4
20. So. C a lif.............................. 
3-4
13

C L A S S I F I E R A D V E R T IS IN G
B A T E S

E a r h W ord 

(IS word m inim um )
* 
......... $ 

.07
E a r h Additional T im e 
.06
............. $...75
S tu d e n t r a t e one tim e 
E a c h additional w ord ............. $...05
20 Consecutive Issues
IO words 
15 words 
20 words 
I co l. 
in c h 
3 col. inch 
3 col. inch 
4 col. inch 
Classified D isplay
I column x one inch one tim e J 2.10
E a c h A dditional T im e ........ $ 2.00
(No copy change for 
consecutive issue rate s,)

................................... $11 on
................................... $15.00
................................... $19.00
.................................. $38 OO
 
........................... $70.90
............................... $96.00
................................$120.00

• L O W S T U D EN T RA T ES

less for 75c the first
15 word* or 
‘ ach additional word. Stu-
fim«, 5c
dent must show Auditor s 
receipt
end pay
in Journ alism
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monc ay through Friday.

in advance 

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E 

M o n day Texan F rid a y , 
3:00 p.m. 
T u e sd ay Texan M o n day, 11:00 a m. 
W edn esday Texan

Tuesday, 

l l .OO a m. 

T h u rsd ay Texan

W edn esday, 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. 
F r id a y Texan T h u rsd ay . 11:00 a m.

“ In the event of e rro rs m ade In 
an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice 
must be given as the publishers are 
responsible for o nly O N E incorrect 
insertion. A ll claim s for ad justm ents 
should tie m ade nut 
later than 30 
days a fte r publication.”

P O R T A B L E T V s : 19 

A d m ira l a ll­
channel. U ltr a clean, little used B / W , 
le ft). Phone 444-1345, 442- 

*66.50 
<475. 4305 M a n c h a c a L o a d .

(few 

T O P C A S H P R I C E S p aid for diamonds,
cid g .,cL Capitol J h a m 1 md Shop. 603 

Com m odore P e r r y . 476-0178

P O L A R O I D 360 w ith electro nic flash.

P o r t r a it and close-up attachm ents and 

carrying - ase. Call 476-6333.

P O R T R A T T 

AND 

PHOTOGRAPHY. Want 

d iffe re n t? 
4 4 8 4 
mono* hr im e.

! Hi Arnut:* 
E le g a n t 

color, 

W ED D IN G 
something 
Studio, 472- 
beautiful 

SOUTH AM ER i CAN
IMPORTS
Pacha Mama

Aipa: 

Farot

a ponchos & r 
tuslim shirts &

VA/

K U I S P E Al- K R S , S- y S T I 1-43 A M F M 
re ce ive r. D uel K I S r e -d ch an ce r 
v. ,7
4 ■ , -4 1 " '

S o n y Ti I 165 C i r 
au tom at: 

reverse 

s • 

•• 

/ 

c i v . •

B RA N D NKW Si ,Y'.\ :

U n c la im e d E n 
2971 
a lio n a 
m a c h i n e s com e v. 
• 
g u a r a n te e . They I a t 
for zig-zagii.L-. mr k.t . bu 
hen ting, d 
buttons, dar ning, <■ 
d ering a nd m a n y nth. ■ 
jn a c h - c w in 
o n ly $159.95 w hile th e y la s t”* Pa ym e n ts 
a r e av ailat e. 1 .V 
6535 N , L a m a r , Open 9 a m. - 6 d rn’ 
M o n , th ru E n , S c 

C H IN E S
:eived (4) 
'is. These 
ir facto ry 
controls 
blind 
ewing on 
cm bro 1-
. ,.,.s,

<rattv< 

, ,7 .

t . 1 

'CM 

, , 

1

3 BRA N D NEA/ B E L O O M SE C
Including a ub'e dr 
end d ou ble bed. 
per set. Pa ym e - ’s a re t 
to have 3 living room q- 
Freight, 6535 N . L e r a ', C 
6 p.m. M o n . thru Fri. Sat.

O b 
a e

lo be s 

r 

■

J U S T R E C E I V E D S-ti 

- 

t. ; • 

g ested lis t p ric e is $5.95. to be sold 

fo r o n ly $1.99. U N C L A I M E D F L 
6535 N . L a m a r . N o I> 

le is

'•• a r t 

OLD
BLUEJEANS

FOR SALE: $3 
Upstairs a t F R E S H P A N T S 

24th & San A n tonio 

472-134!

'65 F O R D L T D . T u d o r, H T , P S , P H , 
AC E x c e lle n t condition. A sking $895 

452-9708 S a tu rd a y , 4.54-0219 a fte r 5.

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

R o o m m a t e s

F o r R e n t

1 9 7 1 P O R S C H E 914. 2800 a c tu a l m iles. 
F u ll w a rra n ty . <m maculate condition.

$3650. C all 452-6047.

! J U S T R E C E IV E D five 1971 deluxe solid 
co n n ie s, 
in beautiful handrubbed wal- 
n t finish, W o r ld renowned B. S. R. turn­
i n ' e and 4 speaker eudio system, $69 
terms availab le. They 
each. M Dnth y 
may be 
et U N C L A IM E D 
F R E IG H T , AS35 N . Lam ar 9 a.m. to 6 
p.m. Mon. thru Fri., Sat. ’til 

im p a cte d 

I p.m.

I '67 L E M A N S . C lean, 326V8 $1000 e r

best h ig her offer. C a ll 476-8665.

305 H O N D A M O T O R C Y C L E . ~ Good 
ru nn in g condition. M u st sell Quick.

$200. C a ll 4-41-3765.

1967 V O L V O 144S. E x c e lle n t m otor, 
M ic h e lin tires, foi.r w heel d isc brakes. 

Ju s t re w o rked . $1100. 477-7773.

L I D O 14. O v e r 3000 a c tiv e ly sailing. 
R a c in g g e a r standard. Stron g class 

1 associations. S a n ta n a Y a c h ts. 472-9587.

1969 

J A V A L I N S S T 

(R a m b le r ). V 8 
standard. V e r y good condition. M u st 

sell $1350. 477-3329.

6 6 V W C am p m obile, 

In e xcellent con­
dition w ith car-top cam per, portable 
stove. Sleep s 6 . $1,500 442-3194 a fte r 5.

Y A M A H A 250 E n d u ro ! 1970. M u st sell 
jo y ! F in e co n d itio n ’ 

m y p rid e and 

L o w m ileage. $525 H arp e r. 452-9873.

1971 R E N T A L F le e t M ustangs, T orino*.
W h o les ale p rices. A ir w a y s R e n t A 

C a r, 476-3519, 3515 M a n o r R o ad.

S T E R E O E Q U I P M E N T ; P io n e e r SX- 
2500 R e c e iv e r and A K A I X-3600 T ap e 
D eck. R e t a il $1,300. sell $750. 453-1312.

1970 CB-350 Honda. 4500 m iles. 910 W e st 

O lto n . No. 105. $600. 441-6307.

 

- 
 
ca rtrid g e . O w ned 

pl _ ______ _____ ___________
than month. 

less 
R e t a il $270. C a ll 444-0742.

1971 H O N D A C B 450, gold, 5 m onths 
old. 4700 m iles, p e rfe c t condition, 

m ake offer, c a ll 476-8140.

1970 C A M A R O , RS-350. 4-speed and air. 

Good condition. 478-2082.

F O R S A L E : M e n 's ten speed Sch w in n 
C ontinen taL $85. 3-months old. 478- 

25 G A L L O N A Q U A R IU M w ith all ar> 
rc sso rie s inclu d ing filter, pum p, light, 
co ver, h e ater. E x c e lle n t condition. 465-
5063.

4978.

1967 M O B . O rig in a l ow ner. 
tire s and 

condition. N e w 
co ver. $1295. 451-2806.

P e rfe c t 
tonneau

1968 H O N D A C B 450. 

In excellent 
shape. 9.000 m ile s H e lm e t Included. 

Ph o n e 451-3617 a fte r 4 OO

D I V I N G G E A R . R e g u lato r, tank, haok- 
pac, w e t suit, w e ig h t belt. E x c e lle n t 

condition. 474-4462 a fte r 7:30 p.m .

2072.

G E P O R T A B L E T ele visio n . 15” , B / W , 
I H F / V H F . Good Condition. $50. 476- 

1969 H O N D A , CIA50, e xcellent condi- 
Hon. clean, n e w ch ain, luggage rack. 

$650 cash. C a ll 928-0962.

T W O Y A M A H A , 65cc m o torcycles — 
need some w o rk — use for tra il or 

go-cart. $40. 928-0962.

T E N - S P E E D g irls S ch w inn Suburban, 
Lig h t, basket. $80. 475-4686 from 8-5.

room , d ining 

Q U A L I T Y F U R N I T U R E F O R 
H O M E A N D A P A R T M E N T 
D r a s t ic a lly re d u ce d — w h o lesale p rices 
L iv in g 
room. bedroom 
fu rn itu re . W are h o u se off 8900 block R e ­
se arc h B lv d . T a k e road betw een Long- 
h o in T h e a te r and W ic k e s L u m b e r C o m ­
p an y. Open M o n d ay, T h u rsd ay . F r id a y . 
6:30 - 9.00 p.m ., S u n d ays, 32:30 to 7:00 
p .m .

two bedroom 

T H E H A M L E T now 

leasing one and 
furnished ap artm ents 
w ith 
sw im ­
fu lly appointed kitchens, 
m ing pool. and a ll b ills paid. HOO R e m ­
it, 452-3202.

E F F I C I E N C Y . New’, oarpeted. CA-CH, 
paneling, com plete kitchen, T V cable, 
lau n d ry. N e a r S h u ttle B u s. $110. 453- 
7919.

SH O A T, C R E E K V illa . T w o bedroom
duplex, furnished. AC, pool. N o pets. 
$156 plus utilities. 4104-A S h o al C reek, 
451-4023, 452-8094.

I Q U A R T E R D E C K , 2308 E n fie ld . T w o 
two bath. W ood paneled, 
bedroom, 
dishw asher, 
fireplace, cab le T V , and 
S hu ttle Route. F r o m $190 plus elec­
tric ity . 476-1292.

15 m inu tes w a lk 

F O R R EN T
3 bedroom , co m p le te ly furnished a p a rt­
from U T . 
m ent 
Le ase d by 3 people. R e n t 
for you r 
Is $6 6 /month. N e a t house, nice 
sh are 
fu rniture, a ir conditioning, 
fire place, 
etc. W ill trad e for an y ap a rtm e n t that 
w ill p e rm it our one child. F o r fu rther 
In fo rm atio n c a ll 478-7900.

L A R G E T W O bedroom a p a rtm e n t n e a r
Cam pus. D ishw ash er, disposal A C ­
C L On Sh u ttle Routes I, 2, 3. P e ts a l­
lowed S u m m it A p a rtm en ts, W e st 25V. 
476-7812.

O N E B E D R O O M w a lk in g d istance Unl- 
v a r s it y Carp eted, AC. T a k e o v e r 
ease until M a y. $140 phis bills. 478- 
8404, 2504 Leon A pt. M .

E F F I C I E N C Y 

from Cam pus. 

A P A R T M E N T S . 
Stu d y 

blocks 

and 
paid. 405 E a s t, 472-2147.

.swim m ing pool 

$135, 

T w o 
room 
a ll hills 

bedroom 

SATN'T C H A R L E S P la c e . One and two 
A ll 
P ric e d 

lu x u ry 
built-in kitchens. A C /C H . pool 
from $13'L 4330 B u ll C re e k Road.

ap artm e n ts 

W IL L O W CREEK
HILLS APARTMENTS

Live In the hills o f South Austin. O ne 

and two bedroom epartm ents (furnished 

or unfurnished). Overlooking Austin and 

Drive, off the 2300 block of East R ive r­
side.

T W O S C H W IN N B I C Y C L E S : M e n ’ * 10- 
speed V a r s it y w ith generato r, rack, 
$60.

$70. W o m a n ’s 3-speed 
P r a c t ic a lly new . 46.5-5063.

B reez e, 

T W O 1955 

fo r $100- 
M ustang, b u ck et seats $100. E d w a r d

F O R D S . 

B o th 

K en t, 453-8192.

1963 M G M I D G E T , co m p le te ly re b u ilt 
engine b y C o m petitio n T ech nolog y, 
M ia m i, F lo rid a . $750. C a ll 441-3935 a fte r
6:30.

'6 6 H O N D A 90 plus viso re d helm et. $150 

o r best offer. 472-5640 I T an ytim e .

F A R F I S A R O C K O R G A N VIP-225. L ik e 
new . W ith L e s lie sp e ak e r an d com bo 
pre-am p. $1800 valu e, w ill ta k e $850.
478-2079.

'65 R A M B L E R C L A S S I C 770 station 
wagon. V-8, p o w e r steering, p o w e r 

brakes, good rubber, 
454-9358 9 a.rn.-5 p.m .

funs out clean.

B U Y 

S H A K L E E 

food 

supplem ents. 

C a ll S h ak le e distrib uto r, 836-2651.

1971 O L D S M O B I L E Cutless. C h e v y I m ­
palas. and C h e v y N o va s. T w o door 
and four door m odels going at w h o le ­
sale p rices. W e a re not a d ealer. C all
178- 6 4 3 7 .

Y A M A H A 12 S T R I N G . E x c e lle n t con­
dition. T w o y e a rs old. $125. C om e

by 6205A c h e s te rfie ld 8 a.rn.-I p.m .

DISCOUNT
STEREO
IO - 5 0 % off

Mesh Q uality Brands Available 

2 y e a r s in business. 

453-1112 

453-1312

1971 C A P R I 2000CC. A u to m atic, F M - A M 
r T o , d c o r Interior, rad ials, silver-

' Ja c k v in y l top. 478-6507.

S A N S E I S T E R E O R E C E I V E R , D ual 
C h ang er w ith Shu re C artrid g e . Altec- 
nu Sp e ak e rs. A n ex ce lle n t buy.

’ 
476 6733, 454-6141.

$1.00 OFF

T rad e 

R A N T S 

any O N E p a ir of O L D P A N T S 
J I (X) off an y O N E p a ir of N E W 
( except lho.se a lre a d y on sale 
it F R E S H P A N T S , u p stairs & 
1 ■■ ■ -fairs, 24th & S a n Antonio. M o re
info;

J 

472-1341,

L O O K IN G FO R A G O O D
STP R EO S Y S T E M ? C H E C K 
C U R C U R R E N T S A L E A T 
S T ER EO C E N T E R B E F O R E 
Y O U BU Y.

303 EAST 19th, 

476-6733.

S A L E

reg 

T ■ 'un Speakers m odel 3-2 w a y speak-
!• $75. j e w $69 95. M odel 4
f.a: 
re g u la r $9 9 , now 
L ' J ; ' y _ D ‘-akers, 
$89 D. p, , 
ft 203 1800 foot recording 
tape, reg la r $ 6 85, now $ 4 50.

S P E E D W A Y R A D IO

307 W 19th 

478-6609

I 8962.

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

the C o m rad o River. 1901 W illo w Creek 

N O 

L E A S E

512— 444-0010.

Larg a 
I and 2 bedroom , furnished or 
unfurnished. C a rp e t, air, G .E . dishwash­
er, disposal, Tappan 
range, balcony, 
pool. 2 block* from R eaq en H ig h . 

453-7608.

rushed 

E N F I E L D A R E A . One bedroom 

fur- 
n e a r 
Shu ttle B u s Route 6. $134.50. L a d rillo 
B la n c o A p a rtm en ts, 801 W est L y n n 
477-8871.

ap a rtm e n t 

a v a ila b le 

s t u d i o 

S L E T H E L O V E L I E S T two bedroom 
Austin. 
a p a rtm e n ts 
R e a s o n a b ly p rice d . F o r info rm atio n call 
451-2465.

in 

T A I S H A N A p artm en ts. One bedroom 
furnished units w ith d ishw asher, d is­
posal, heated pool, and b illia rd room . 
SHO. 1400 L a s t 51st, 452-3872.

476-3720.

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . W o o d w ard 
• S p e cia l student oriented clusters.
• S w im m in g pools.
• M o d erate p ric e s w ith all utilities 

444-7555

p aid — no hidden ch arg e s!

• O n ly 5 m inu tes to U T.
• C o m plete on-prem ises w a sh a teria.
• F r e e all-channel T V .
• A m p le p ark in g for tenants A guests.

FALL RATES $129.50
Large two bedroom near down­
town. Swimming pool, carpeted, 
a/c, wood paneling.

442-3910 

472-9147

CA M IN O REAL - EL PATIO
6 b ocks lo U.T.
Large I bedroom & 2 bedroom — 2 baths.
A ll bios pa d.

laundry 

C a b ’s, 
room, 2 pools, dish­
washer, dispose’, security g-ard, covered 
parking availab le.
2310 S a 'a d o 

476 4095

one 

and 

O A K K N O L L A p a rtm en ts. Unexpected 
vacan cie s. 
two bedroom 
Q uiet, secluded P a r t y room, sw im m in g 
pool. F r o m $149. 620 South F irs t. Phone 
444-1269.

W A L K T O C A M P U S . O ne and two bed­
room fu rnish ed ap a rtm e n ts now avail- 
I able. L a r g e sw im m in g pool, p riv a te 
I stu dy room s, and all bills paid from 
! $160. M iss T e x a s A p a rtm en ts. 1802 W e st 
I A venu e 476-6556, 453-1671 
j O N E B E D R O O M ap a rtm e n t to sublet. 
plus 
e le c tric ity . Shu ttle. 3107 S p eed w ay. 476- 

D ish w ash er. 

$13,5-month 

a-c. 

CA. C H . T W O , B E D R O O M . *155-month 
pius e le c tric ity . Could acco m m o date 

four. Tanglew ood N orth. 1020 E a s t 45th 
ap a rtm e n t 251, a fte r six.

L O W E R . D U P L E X . B ric k , five rooms 
garage, A /C, stove, re frig e ra to r, c a r 
no
R io

noted. A ll new . 
Pets. 707hi G ra h a m 
G ran d e and 25 Vi. 476-0833.

Lease, deposit. 
P la c e 

at 

W a n t e d

WANTED:
PIACUPS
Prayer Intercessors 
i l u / c i 1(1 IC I L. ti bbU 15
ig College & University 
3lessors and Students
W r it e : H arold R. Reel 
C r a.rman, Language A rts Div.
San Ja c in to C o lle g e 
8060 Spen cer Hw y.
Pasadena, Texas 77505

Amonc 
Pro!

W A N T E D : T E N S P E E D b ic y c le In good

condition: 451-2898.

R o o m m a t e s

M A L L , F E M A L E share txxo bedroom, 
In d iv id u a l c o n tra ct $<11.50 
p er person, bills-m aid s e rvice furnished.

tw o hath. 

Mth.* 4L7 l6 £ o N T A p a rtm e n ts’ *03 W e st
L E F O N T A p a rtm en ts, 803 W e s t 28th.

Y O U N G W O M A N ro o m m ate w anted in 
four person ap artm ent. $62.50 per 
month, all bills paid. M aid and jan ito r. 
R< nt free until N o ve m b e r first. 400 F a y 
30th, 477-1800.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted. Own 
real 

bedroom, own bath. $77 50 A 
b arg ain A nna, 452-3657 or 452-9605.

N E FID 4-5 P E O P L E to take o ve r lease 
at R iv e r O ak s A pa rtm en ts. $52-$65. 

478-8005.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d at~803 
W e s t 28th, ap a rtm e n t 106, L e Fo n t 

A partm en ts. 476-0915.

T u t o r i n g
— 

R O O M M A T E 

G E T T IN G ” M A R R I E D . I 

 

S h a re 

ap a rtm e n t 
student 

$150-$200 
range 
th ru M a y . C a ll advanced. 

L E A R N 

HZ T L .
to p la y G U IT A R , beginner,
D re w Thom ason, 478-7331.

— 

- 

w ith 
L a w 
Dennis, 453-5215. 

478-2079.

F E M A L E S H A R E one bedroom a p a rt­
m ent. $70 plus e le c tricity. Shu ttle/ 

w a lk to U n iv e rs ity . 472-8094 a fte r 6 ,

S T A T T U T O R IN G . A ll business m ath.

O R E p rep ara tio n . 451-4557.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : S e p a ra te room 
in house n e a r Bro ad m o o r Apts. L i ­
b eral a c a d e m ic atm osphere. $55/month. 
Jim , 451-4363.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted. F re e 
2

T w o bedroom 

rent O ctober 

bath, $61.50. B u s 2. 441-5414, 474-2958.

F E M A L E T O 

take o v e r co n tra ct E l 
P a tio . $65.00 b ills paid. M o ve In N o v ­

em ber. 478-5589.

often as n e ce ssary 

M A T H . S E M E S T E R R a te s. A v a ila b le 
F o r Busin ess, 
1.1 b e r a I - A r I s 
G . R . E . 
P re p a ra tio n G u aran te e d Results. Group 
R a te s. M A T H E N A M IC S, 452-1327.

M a jo rs. 

M A T H T U T O R I N G — M a s te rs D e g ree - 

$4 hour. C a ll 453-8164.

E N G L I S H T U T O R IN G . 451-4557.

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Page 8 Tuesday, October 26x I97l THE DAILY, TEXAN,

 Roy Mark

Royal 
& Writers

Sisemore Only 
Steers Better than Average'

Injury

By ED SPAULDING 
Assistant Sports E dito r

game.”

Texas’ 39-10 win over Rice 
Saturday may not have been die 
most memorable football contest 
in recent years, but it did get 
Texas back on the winning track, 
and perhaps more importantly, 
the injury situation is brighter.

Darrell Royal says Texas 
moved out of the “ average” 
class, and is now “ better than 
average, perhaps 25 percent 
better than last Monday.”

ONLY ONE new injury cropped 
up after the battle with the Owls, 
but that one is notable: offensive 
tackle Jerry Sisemore suffered a 
•trained arch in his right foot, 
and la unlikely to see action 
against SMU Saturday.

Sisemore was injured in the 
first quarter against Rice, and 
when Longhorn team physician 
Dr. Joe Reneau noticed signs of 
a toe problem Sunday, he ordered 
a cast as a precautionary 
measure.
The 

toe 
problem, Eddie Phillips, still isn't 
ready to begin practicing again, 
and Royal said Monday: “ We 
don’t think he’ll work out this 
week, and he won’t play. 
Hopefully he’ll be ready to work 
out next Monday, but we’re really 
just guessing on that.”

Longhorn 

other 

Split end Jim m y Moore, out 
since the Oregon game, and 
linebacker and co-captain Stan 
Mauldin, who hasn’t played since 
Oklahoma, are both due to un­
dergo knee surgery Wednesday 
and w ill be out for the remainder 
of the season.
R o y a l 

indicated Donnie 
Wigginton’s rib injury is coming 
along but added, “ We’re hoping I 
he’ll be able to work out, but 1 
we don’t know now. Donnie didn’t ! 
do any passing 
the ' 
Arkansas game 

tile Rice

from 

to 

Shoe Shop
We make and 

repair boots 

and shoes

S u m m i n g up the 

injury 
situation, Royal said: “ What we 
really need is to get through a 
week without a new injury. We 
need to go through a couple of

Freak Punt Play 
Aids Pony Victory

SMU enters this Saturday’s 
battle with Texas boasting a 2-0 
Southwest Conference record and 
tied for the league lead with 
Arkansas. But it took one of the 
weirdest moments of the 1971 
season, plus a couple of fine 
defensive plays 
it 
possible.

to make 

The offbeat play was a safety 
credited to SMU’s agressive punt 
coverage team late in the third 
quarter of the Mustangs’ pulse- 
pounding 18-17 win over Texas 
Tech last Saturday.

Tech safetyman Marc Dove 
fielded a Pony punt near, on, or 
inside 
(take your choice) the 
Raider goal line, and in his ef­
forts to escape SMU’s coverage! 
fumbled or pitched (take your 
choice) the ball out of the end 
zone.

After lengthy discussion bet-1 

ween players and coaches of both 
sides, the officials awarded SMU : 
a safety.

The big defensive plays were 
in­
a 76-yard return with an 
tercepted pass by Pony defensive 
back Robert Popelka for SMU’s 
first touchdown and a blocked i 
field goal by Dong Berg in die 
second quarter.

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but “ he’s got to work on his 
technique.” Dan Steakley w ill 
likely alternate with Bennett at 
right halfback against SMU.

Steve Valek’s missed extra 
points drew this comment from 
Royal: “ I can’t explain it. Some 
days you just miss ’em, I guess, 
like a golfer missing three-foot 
putts.”

Tommy Landry, former safety 
and offensive halfback, w ill 
return to the defense this week, 
working at halfback or roving 
linebacker.

weeks with everybody working at
one spot.”

In Sisemore's absence, Julius 
Whittier w ill move to right tackle 
from the left side, something he 
did for most of the Rice game, 
and B ill Wyman moves back in 
at left tackle. The early-week 
depth chart 
lists Mike M o 
Culloch as the backup quarterback 
to Wigginton, with Rob Riviere 
moved down.

ROYAL HAD praise for several
of his players but singled out 
linebacker Tommy Woodard as 
having played “ the best football 
he’s played since he got here.”

Royal singled out back-to-back 
plays by Woodard in halting a 
Rice drive in the second half. 
Woodard tackled Rice fullback 
Rim Malone in the open on a 
third down play deep in Texas 
territory, 
then dropped Owl 
Quarterback Philip Wood for a

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big loss on fourth down.

The Longhorn coach also was 
pleased with defensive tackle 
Greg Ploetz, who seemingly 
comes in for such plaudits every 
week, tight end Rick Davis, 
Wigginton and halfback 
Jim 
Bertelsen.

About Ploetz, Royal said, “ I 
know it sounds like a broken 
record, but that boy’s a battler.”

“ RICK PLA YED much better,” 
Royal said of his tight end. “ I 
was pleased seeing him return 
and look better than before.”

Royal also mentioned his 
defensive backfield of Alan 
Lowry, Mike Bayer and Mike 
Rowan as having performed well, 
and indicated the defensive end 
picture looked much better with 
Malcolm Minnick and Ja y Arnold 
now manning right end.

On the unusually high number

of offside penalties, Royal in­
dicated the coaches had let it 
slip in practice but added that
three of the infractions were for 
a different reason: “ We lined up
offside.”

ASID E LIN ES: Lonnie Bennett 
played well according to Royal,

Heart Attack Killed 
Detroit Receiver

DETROIT 

(A P) — Football 
cannot be blamed for the heart 
attack which claimed the life of 
Chuck Hughes, a 28-year-old wide 
receiver for the Detroit Lions, 
one of the team’s doctors «*id 
Monday.

the 

Dr. Edward Guise, who an­
findings of an
nounced 
autopsy on Hughes, said har­
the arteries had 
dening of 
restricted nearly 70 percent of 
the player’s blood flow.

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I n

Darrell Royal must have a plenitude of patience. Week after week 
he meets with writers in his Monday noon press conference to answer 
questions, many of which are rather senseless.

Royal takes on all qit?ries with tact and never seems to get upset 
at what has to be some of the dullest dribble ever asked. The whole 
meeting is a comic opera.

The conference Is held on the second floor of the Gregory Gym 
annex in the “ trophy room,” or as the writers have tagged it, “ the 
throne room,” which makes the writers, including myself ’court
jester*.

Tile writers gather a few minutes before Royal arrives to plan

the itinerary.

“ Think we ought to ask Him about the injuries?”
“ You can ask Him but I ’m not about to.”
“ What kind of mood do you think He’ll be in today?”
“ Texas didn’t look too good Saturday. Think we ought to ask Him 

the reason?”

“ Sure, go ahead . . . ha, ha.”

Seating Routine
There Is even a seating arrangement. One prominent writer sits 
to Royal’s immediate right without fall and others usually hava seats 
they sit in week after w'eek.

Meanwhile, out in the hallway He is about to enter.
Royal is preceded Into the room by B ill Little, assistant sports 

rows director, who w ill serve as master of ceremonies.

Then, without pomp or ceremony, Royal enters the roam, glances 
from one writer to another, and gives his traditional greeting of 
“ Howdy, men.”

Royal then strides to the chair (or if you’re in the know, the throne) 
in the center of the room and begins to answer questions. Then tho 
Inaneness starts. 

*

“ Coach, were you pleased with the win?”
Royal gives his standard answer and quickly passes on to the next

question.

shape.

“ Were you pleased with Alan Lowry’s interception?”
Royal Is also prepared for this question and fields it gracefully.
“ Think Oklahoma has a good team?”
Royal comes back with standard answer No. 25 and still is in good 

“ Coach, the learn didn’t look good. How do you account fur that?”

Hushed Crowd
An immediate hush falls over the room to see how He w ill deal 
with such a heretic. Secretly, they are all glad that some other writer
asked the question.

However, Royal handles the question with much aplomb, IO minutes 

of dialogue and not much of an answer.

And so the party goes on—with writers asking stock questions and 
afraid to ask real questions. It actually appears the writers are in­
timidated by Royal 

Sportswriter?;, as you might have noticed, ask an amazing number 

of stupid questions.

Once, just once, I w'ouid like to see Roy'a1 answer the questions 

in the ridiculous manner they are asked.
“ Were you pleased with the w in?"
"Na. I hate to win. You know how it is, winning every week. I 

would much rather lose than win.”

“ Were you pleased with Alan Lowry’s interception?”
"No, I always hate to stop an offensive drive by another team.”
“'Do you think Oklahoma has a good team?”
“ No, they lucked out and beat us. That Pruitt ain’t nothing.”
More than likely, the writers would take Royal seriously and write 

down every word and duly report it to the public.

Also writing every word is Little, who la also serving as an Info 

man for Royal.

“ Rice has a good team, especially that No. 90, uh, what's his name. 

. . I don’t quite remember it?”

"Barnes coach, Barnes,” little w ill quickly say.
This Is not to say the press conference is a waste of time. Royal 

does give out information on line-up changes and things like that 

However, his time also is taken up answering inane questions that 
be is forced to answer in a serious vein because he knows it w ill 
get in print if he replies with any facetiousness.

If anyone is to be faulted, It is the writers who seem to be afraid 
of losing Royal’s favor should they ask him a question that Is probing.

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Tuesday, October 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 Carpenters
Excellent
In Concert

By S T E V E REN FRO W 
Texan Staff Writer

Critics have trouble criticizing a Carpenters concert
(especially with a lovely lead vocalist like Karen Carpenter).
A review is more what the task comes to, unless you want 
to resort to nit-picking. And nit-picking only yields things 
like the fact that that the spotlight often had trouble locating 
Miss Carpenter on the dark stage. Or the fact that tile upper 
notes of tho harmony got lost in the otherwise delicate blend.
B I T, BEYO ND THAT. It can only be said the Carpenters 
in their performance Monday night at 

wore excellent 
Municipal Auditorium.

Performing numbers primarily from their three albums, 
the seven-rn cm ber group all proved themselves both out­
standing vocalists and fantastic instrumentalists.

Adjectives only go so far. though, so it is necessary to 

resort to a review'.

Carpenters dispelled a nu rn lier of misconceptions. They 
proved they are just as talented on stage as in the recording 
studio. Richard Carpenter, Karen's brother and the group’s 
arranger, demonstrated he is a better vocalist than the first 
two albums suggested. And Miss Carpenter showed she was

more til an adequate on drums.

CARPENTERS opened their portion of tile show with 
“ Invocation,” sounding like it was straight off the record, 
and indeed it was. But they quickly turned to live music 
and “ Close to You,” one of their four gold singles.

Among the new tunes. “ Cinderella Rockefeller,” a tune 
from the 1940’s, W’hich Karen shared with Doug Strawn, 
the group's clarinetist, was outstanding.

Carpenter's soft rock or hard pop (to apply some labels 
which are never quite accurate) was enough to draw a 
standing ovation, the audience rushing to the edge pf the 
stage and, later. 250 Stage Door Johnnies.

DENNY BROOKS, who did 40 minutes before Intermission, 
could hardly be called a minor act. His personable style 
and easy folk-country’-rock (for another label) style wow'cd 
the audience. Brooks sounds like Mack Davis ( “ Watching 
Scotty' Grow,” “ I Believe in Music” ).

Brooks has the charisma to make it on his own. And th# 

audience loved him.

Still it wras Carpenters the near-capacity house paid to 
see and you can be sure it was for Carpenters the audience 
will remember this night.

S ta rts T O M O R R O W !

Barriers, Connectors

Elliott Qould in Ingmar Bergman’s 
cp I rte I ouch ti®

f f n r i 

r n 

j j

| 

n i ; s J H l( T F I) : r rider 18
Must 

Ile With Pa rent

• TIT A IV# ORT BIV* 
_ 454 271 1

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LAST
DAY

“ THE MARRIAGE OF A 
YOUNG STOCKBROKER”
RICHARD BEN JA M IN — C O LO R — " R " 
OPEN 6 p.m. • Feature 6:10-8:00-9:55

@ INTERSTATE THEATRES

P A R A M O U N T mnn

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COLUMB. A PICTURE* 

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MIA
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A MA R T IN R A N S O H O F F 

$1.00 'TIL 2:15
12:45- 3:00 - 5:15 
7:30 - 9:45

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B T O J E V I I . .

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S T A T E 476 5066

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$1.00 'TIL 2:15
1:40 - 3:20 . 5:00 
6:40 - 8:20 - 10:00

POSITIVELY LAST DAY

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JENNIFER JONES -' GREGORY PECK* JOSEPH COTTEN
UGNEL BAMTYMORE HOKIT MARSHALL ULUANGISH YIMJERMUSTON CHAULK H C X F M

STARTS TOMORROW
Bright, fast, funny.

—Chirl** Champlin, 
Lot Angeles Timas

W a lls Subject o f Lecture

By (H E R T L E R CRANE

“ Walls make the realms we 
live in.” a noted architect said 
Monday night.

Richard S. Harris, dean of the 
School of Architecture and Allied 
Arts at the University of Oregon 
at Eugene, spoke to architecture 
students and faculty as part of 
the lecture series of the Fine Arts 
Festival.

speech 

“ Walls Are

Always in the Middle/' H arris 
advised architecture students to 
be aware of the importance of 
walls. He added that w alls are 
“ barriers, filters and connectors. 
and thus are a media through 
which ideas are expressed.”

Harris used two slide projectors 

and slides to illustrate this point.

After the speech, students were
invited to a get-together at the 
Alpha R h o Chi architecture

I T R A N S * TEXA ShSm2200 Hancock Drivi—453 6641

OPEN 1:45
Feature* 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO 
A D U L T S $1.50 UNTIL 6:1$ 
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fraternity house, 607 San Jacinto 
St., where students w’ould be able 
to meet and talk with Harris.

A seminar featuring Harris is 
scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday 
at the Alpha Rho Chi house. The 
seminar Is to answer questions 
about Harris' Monday night 
lecture.

a 

1960-67 

Harris. 

faculty 
member of the University, holds 
a master of fine arts degree from 
Princeton University and 
is 
president-elect of the Associated 
C o l l e g i a t e Schools of Ar­
chitecture. Harris 
also was 
recently appointed by Oregon 
Gov. Tom McCall to tile Capitol 
Planning Commission.

HELLSTROM CHRONICLE

T E X A S

"OUTSTANDING 
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ENDS TODAY
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REMARKABLE.

— Joseph M org en stem , N ew sw eek

Relaxed by EMCO FILMS. INC

BURNET Co-Features

UNDEFEATED

JO H N WAYNE

SH O W T O W N Co-Featur#
A MINUTE TO PRAY, 
SECOND TO DIE.

— T e xa n Staff Photo.

Architect
. . . Robert Harris.

Sign-up Continues 
For Dance Classes

Tills is the last week to register 
for the final fall series of modem 
creative dance classes for men 
and women at Dancers Workshop 
of Austin.

For
classes

Information 
call 477-2210.

about 

the

W aterloo 
Corial Club 
& Theater
WASHBOARD
WILDCATS
JUG BAND 
MUSIC

25c Cover 
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OPEN 11:00 A.M. T IL ? 

OPEN SUN. 1:00 P.M. 'TIL?

EVERYDAY IS STUDENT DAY W ITH A STUDENT 

I.D.

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r o n d o J S u t h e r la n d

11 xuii staff Photos by I* Ii 11, HI UKK.
Sing Softly and Carry a Big Stick
Karen Carpenter, female vocalist and drummer for the soft 
rock group, Carpenters, sings "Ticket to Ride" in concert 
Monday night in Municipal Auditorium.

As You Like It

FILMS
“ Battle of Algiers.” once chosen as Best Film at the Cannes Film
Festival, will be precented by PSC at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in (Geology 
Building IOO. Donations will be requested.

“ The Fixer” will be presented in th# Texas Union Theater at 5, 

7:20 and 9:50 p.m. Wednesday.

“ A Night at the Opera” will be shown by Cinema Texas at 6 : 3 0 
and 9 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center Auditorium. Admission is 
75 cents.

“ Morgan” will be shown by SMC in Burdine auditorium at 6 9 

and IO p.m. Wednesday. Donations are requested.

“ The Letter” (1940), with Bette Davis, and “ Unfaithful” (1947), 
with Ann Sheridan, will be presented by the University Film Classic* 
Series Wednesday and Thursday in Batts Auditorium. Showing* begin 
at 7 p.m. and admission Is 50 cents per feature.

“ Variety G irl” will also be presented bv Cinema Texas this week 
Jester * Center 

Showings are at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Thim*iay 
Auditorium. Admission Is 75 cents.

in 

“ King Kong/* a presentation by the Saturday Morning Fun Club, 

w ill be shown In the Union Theater at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday.

CONCERTS
“ Festive Winds” —musical gala directed by Stuart Sankwy and
William J. Moody In Hogg Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Admission 
is free.

Faculty Trio—Leonard Posher, violin; Robert Sylvester. rlotoncefTo:
and William Doppmann, piano. Music Building Recital Hall, 8:15 
p.m. Wednesday. Free.

“ Heavy Organ” —organist* Virgil Fox with Pablo Tight* In all-Bach 
program. Cultural Entertainment Committee presentation. Hogg 
Auditorium. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Free on blanket tax. Any
remaining tickets $4.

LECTURES

William Ewald. development consultant, Washington: “ Epoch and 
Environment,” Academic Center Auditorium, 4 p.m. Wednesday 
Free.

Gibson Danes, dean of visual arts. State University of New York
at Purchase, “ Art and the Age of Anxiety,” Thompson Conference 
Center, l l a.m. Thursday. Free.

ART
Thirty-third anno a1 Art Faculty Exhibition In th# Unfvertlfr Art

Museum through Nov. 7.

The Thirties—The Sixties: Student Drawings; a School of Ar­
chitecture presentation in the Architecture Building jury room through 
Friday.

fbi ONE KNIFE

*th A B rd RU

Til*!.

ANGELA AND 
THE ROCKETS
Happy Hour 4 - 8

N ever a C over

Carroll Baker 
K a rl Malden 

" B A B Y H O M .”

Onnalil Sutherland 
.lane honda 
" K U T K " 
Audrey Hepburn 
( retina 
Hirhurd 

W A IT I N TU . H A R K ' 
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SHOWTOWIM U.S.A.

T W M 

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Just a person who 
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other living things

BILLY
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...TOM LAUGHLIN-DELORES M O R
T E C H N I C O L O R * > [ Q P ^

$1.00 TIL 5:30

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DOCTOR ZHWAGO
i
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IN PANAVISI0N* AND METR0C010R

i

i

,1
i c
Page IO Tuesday, October 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

i m i

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AUDREY HEPBURN • ALAN ARKIN

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OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 Til 5 P.M. 
Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

O M E M Y

IN THE LIFE 
OF IVAN OSNISOVICH

“BRILLIANT...A beautifully made Him.

—Judith Crust, SBC TV
*4A singular experience... DARING !"

—Richard Schickel, Life Magazine

LAST 2 DAYS

 Catlow' Below Par for Western

• • C a t l o w ; * *

starring Yul 
Richard Cretins and
Brynner
leonard Nimoy; directed by Sam 
n axm aker; at the Cinema.
Bv JAMES STANLEY 
Amusements Assistant

“ Catlow'’ is a m ildly diverting 
but generally below average 
pastern. It wrants to be a “ fun” 
mav but never quite makes it.

Callow 

is an 
(Y u l Brvnner) 
outlaw of sorts. The cattle he 
gnd his band of men round up 
„ rP m avericks; 
they 
belong to various ranchers, but 
because the cattle are unbranded 
thov belong to anyone who takes 
the lime to collect them.

that 

is, 

t h e r a n c h e r s , of course, 
don't see it that way. They are 
too -heap to pay their men extra 
v ires for going out to round up

♦he cattle and their men w ill 
not do it, while the ranchers view 
Catlow as a rustler.

A warrant 

is issued for his 
arrest, and Marshal Ben Cow'an 
goes out after him, but it turns 
out the two are old friends—“ they 
were in the w ar together” —and 
a little game is played between 
them.

Cowan really tries to capture 
and bring in Catlow, but he can 
never seem to hold him ; while 
Catlow 
to avoid 
capture, but never worries about 
it because he knows he can 
manage to escape.

really 

tries 

L E O N A R D NIMOY plays 
M iller, the villain of the piece 
(you can tell because he has a 
black beard and no sense of 
humor). Believing Cowan w ill

'W inds' to Present 
Large A sse m b la ge

The gigantic musical undertaking called “ Festive Winds,” a 

Fine
Arts Festival concert has been moved to Hogg Auditorium at 8:30 
p m. Tuesday.

iiriginally set for the Lyndon B. Johnson Library Plaza, the concert 

v. as moved because of irregular long-rangp weather forecasts.

Porfarming Handel's "Firew orks Music” will be what is probably 
the largest assemblage this area has seen of double reed instruments, 
the musicians drawn from the Austin high schools and community 
at well as University students and faculty.

In addition to “ Fireworks,” which is rarely heard today in its 
original version because of the scheduling and financial problems 
Involved in its production, the program w ill include “ Festival Fan- 
f, p by Jam es Sclater, a University ex-student who was an arranger 
for the Iionhom Band.

Admission to the concert is free.

aily Horoscope

S A G IT T A L !! S : Ex p ect In he Insulted 
at le a st once to d ay , l f you recognize 
that this th r e a t exists, you ra n laugh 
It off when it hap pens

C A P R IC O R N : B e nice to so m eon e for 

whom this would he a surprise Y o u , 
w ill receive m ore than yo u r s h a r e ' 
in re tum
AQ ! ABI I S : 

of m en tal
exhausUon can catch up w ith you 
today lf you d o n 't tak e a c tiv e itep s
to a lle via te It.

so rt 

A 

T IM K S : Y o u r attention scan Is v e r y 
poor today. Y o u w ill w a n d e r o ve r 
m any m ental m eadows, T h is Is good 
or had depending on w h at you need 
to get done.

. — n i c k L A W R E N C E

Ii e Feature One Sanduuh

D L 

S c U o

li t That Good 
SCHLOTZSKY'S SA N D W IC H E S 
442-9008
1301 S C o n g re ss 

CLOSED MONDAYS ONLY

ANH - Things are p re ’ ty norm al (or 
right now Don t expect l e r i*

g i.ng or losses 

T M K l s L e t y o u r happy mood com *
(col Uke fining 
it w ill brighten an

You m ;iv not 
! ii o 

*■ 
o' rrw ise d re a ry day 

h it 

CIF.M IN I: Look around you and see 
solving 
people 
to the ones you 
learn

- a 
other 
pr 'hieing sim tl&i 
nave 

M a y b e 

you 

can 

are 

C V M I R . Y o u r m ajo r problem today
it t'lf Y o u are torn between 
« t ting som ething, and not wanting 
• p :t out the effort to get It.

I Ko 

P re p a re y o u r defenses and
i ■ git:, n y o u r position right now 
. ■ st potential rough times ahead. 
V lR n o Don't he washed around bv 
lf you 
' des T h is « i l l happen 
in mind, 
' have a 

''le a r port 

d 
o- 1 make for it 

L I B R A : 

Y " ir 
• position m a y he cloudy 

us .ally 

br'ght
today.

g< O R D O 

> let this bother people around 
11 s y o u r p ro b le m 

K-, inline yo u r 

financial 
n c r it ic a lly A r e you really 
, .od a position as you would 
r can get for that m a t t e r '

nit 

uke 

MAKE A FRIEND 
JOIN CIRCLE K

A G E N T L E R F O R M 
O F P R O T E S T

BOOTH IN FRONT 
OF AC
TODAY AND WED.

TONIGHT

never bring his old friend In, the 
ranchers hire the bounty hunter 
(carrying the same style gun 
in 
Steve McQueen used 
to 
“ Wanted: Dead or A live” ) 
lo 
bring Catlow back any way 
possible.

THE WRITING Is not good and 
the performances of Crenna and 
Brynner are 
inadequate. They 
are not comic performers, and

seems 

always 

there is never developed a sense 
of rapport between the two men. 
Crenna 
un­
comfortable in his roles; there 
is 
in his 
awkwardness 
characters that is not there when 
another man plays them, such 
as Jam es Gam er.

an 

I 

am often uncomfortable 
watching Brynner because he 
tends to stress the wrong words

Concert Sets 
Meditations

Two 

“ Meditations” 

from the 
new Leonard Bernstein “ Mass” 
will open the Austin Symphony 
Orchestra 
in 
Hogg Auditorium.

concert Sunday 

The concert, a feature of the 
University Festival of Arts, w ill 
bp given twice, at 2 and 4 p.m., 
to accomodate the large request 
for tickets.

M aurice Peress, conductor of 
the Austin Symphony, directed all 
performances of “ M ass" during 
the dedicatory concerts in the 
John F. Kennedy Center for the 
Performing Arts in Washington. 
He re liv e d special permission 
from Bernstein to perform these 
two selections for the first time j 
outside the center.

“ Mass” was written at 

the 
request of Mrs. Aristotle On assis 
expressly for the opening of the 
center.

The event is sponsored by the 
Cultural 
Entertainm ent Com­
mittee of the Texas Union and 
is free to blanket tax holders and 
CEC 
holders. 
Drawings for blanket tax holders 
b e g a n Monday 
Hogg 
Auditorium box office for the 4

season 

ticket 

in 

FOCAL POINT
G ra p h ic* A rt G a lle ry . 1801 N u eces 
Austin. T e x . <5121 476-8895 
Open W ed -S at. 11:00 a m to 4 :0 0 pm 
O R IG IN A L P R IN T S 
a r t 
Not u n tille d with 
tine 
r o o ie a ? D rop by A 
up. Now 
$5.00 
o rig in al 
F o rs y th . H a r ry 
show ing 
B o y d , Boh B a th e A m an y o th e rs. 
P H O T O G R A P H Y C L A S S E S 
N ow en ro llin g f e r beginning A a d ­
v a n ce d *tn d en t*— e v en in g *, 6 w eek* 
a t $20 00.
A R T IS T C O N SIG N M EN T S 
A C C E P T E D

p rin t*. 
Connie 

co m m o n 

see o u r 

p.m. concert. A limited number 
of seats is available for the 2 
p.m. performance. Single tickets 
f o r 
if 
available, may be purchased at 
the door for $3 each.

performance, 

each 

I

B y special arrangement, with 
the C EC , season ticket holders j 
with the Austin Symphony Or­
chestra Society w i l l 
“ bonus” 
formance at 2 p.m.

the per­

receive; 

tickets 

for 

The society is continuing to sell 
season tickets for the remaining 
five concerts. Prices are $10, $15 
and $25. Further information is 
available at the symphony office 
at 908-G W. 12th St.

Our 
INoon Buffet! 
is all y o u 
can eat and 

eat

A delicious 
selection of | 
pizza andsalac 
ALLYOU CAN E

$ 1.19

11:30 A.M. til 1:30 P.M. 
Monday thru Friday

P i s m i m i
m e W . B E V W H IT E 
444-9855 
800fl TH V A L
477-6*51

1864 S a n J a c in t o 

HUNGRY HORSE
MORE FREE BEER!!

47'
477-0425

DRIN K FREE FRO M 8 45 - 9:15 P.M.
W E S O T LOTS OF BEER TO GIVE AW AY!
HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY & INTO THE NITE
3-10 p.m. 
$1.00 Pitcher 
50c
50c 

25c Glass 
BILL & BONNIE HEARNE 

MUTHER'S

1411 Lavaca 

DEPARTMENT of R-T-F

C 1 N E M A T E X A S F A L L 1971 

NO COVER

Tues.

MUTHER’S REVIVAL

Cover 50c

7:30- 12:00 

OLDIES NITE

Oldies dance contest 

$10 prize.

Best dressed from 

the 1950’s 

$10 prize.

38th & Interregional 

454-8115

PALESTINE SOLIDARITY COMMITTE
PRESENTS
the

BATTLE
ALGIERS

of

MONDAY, OCT. 25 
TUESDAY, OOT. 26 

GEOLOGY IOO

WILL C. HOGG 14

I P r e Sen ts
TONIGHT
'A N IG H T A T TH E OPERA" (1935)
Directed bv Sam W ood . Starring the 
M arx Brothers, Margaret Dumont. Plus 
M arx Brothers Special.

Shows at 6:30 P.M. and 9:00 P.M.

JE S T E R C E N T E R A U D I T O R I U M 
Admission $.73

AN EVENING OF

Fun and Games
AK EVENING WITH

ll

JOHN HENRY FAULK

lf

AMERICA’S FOREMOST HUMORIST

Thursday, October 28 

8 p.m.

UNION M AIN BALLROOM

throw 

It makes his 
in a sentence. 
delivery sound strange and seems
to 
character off 
balance (unless he is playing a 
foreigner or it is set in another
land).

the 

I CAN’T TALK about Nimoy 
because he isn’t asked to act, 
simply to be mean. There is, 
however the delightful presence 
of Je ff Corey as Catlow’s sidekick 
(played dozens of times by either 
“ Gabby,” Fuzzy Knight or Arthur 
Hunnicutt—Corey even has a

greying beard and a hat with 
the front brim turned up).

But his performance cannot 
save the film from flat lines and 
predictable direction (you know 
halfway into the film that it is 
going to end with a clever line 
by one of the principles and a 
freeze frame on him ).

The Western 

is not a dead 
genre, as Robert Altman and 
Sam Peckinpah have demon­
strated, it’s the people who make 
them you have to watch out for.

TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY

PROMISES PROMISES

t i

Th® Fantastic Group Every One's Been Asking For,
Are Now Back A t Eli's One W eek Only, W ith Tho

WAYNE JOHNSON SHOW 
Featuring Irene

10c BEER

8 to IO P.M.

6208 N. L A M A R

• 

453-9205

TICKETS M AY BE ORDERED NOWI

THE ALL-TIME AMERICAN 

TRIBAL LOVE ROCK MUSICAL HITI

MICHAEL BUTLER PRODUCTION 

EXACTLY AS SEEN ON BROADWAY

THREE PERFORMANCES
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UNIVERSITY
FILM
CLASSICS

pre se nts

Makes
And
Remakes

LETTER

(1940)

DIRECTOR: WILLIAM WYLER
WITH: BEHE DAVIS & HERBERT MARSHALL

UNFAITHFUL
(1947)

DIRECTOR: VINCENT SHERMAN
WITH: ANN SHERIDAN & ZACHARY SCOTT

A COMPLETE DOUBLE 

BILL BOTH DAYS

WED.
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8:50 SHERMAN (1947)

THURS.
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8:55 WYLER (1940)

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50c per feature

WHO WOULD EVER THINK THAT
HIPPIES, THE DRAG, or WOMEN'S LIB 
WOULD BE PASSE?

YOU W ILL... 15 years from now when you 
look back at your college days in...

the
C A C T U S ,

yearbook f o r I Im

Order Your 1972 Cactus NowU!

SIMPLY FILL OUT THE ORDER BLANK BELOW, PLUS A CHECK 

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P. O. Box D 
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8 a c S § ™ 1972

Last

First

Middle

Austin Address ...............................

Home Address — Street................

C it y .................................................

Classification 

...................................

7:00 & 9:00 P.M.

DONATIONS

STUDENTS WITH LD. $1.00 

OTHERS $2.00

COUNTDOWN '72

A n o t h e r p u b lic a tio n o f

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T IO N S

Tuesday, October 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l

 Container Question on Ballot

Students, Ecologists Favor Nonpolluting Bottles

(Fditor** N ote: This 

is 

lh*
series of articles 
the 
student referendum

issu es 

on 

in a 

fourth 
dealing; with 
W ednesday 
b a l l o t ) .

Ry JOYCE HERRING

The bottles are up against the 
cans in a renewed riv a lry in the 
W e d n e s d a y 
to 
determine what type of container 
students prefer 
the U niver­
sity's vending machines.

referendum 

in 

Tn informal Interviews with The 
those students 
Texan Monday, 
questioned and ecology 
leaders 
showed support for returning to 
glass bottles.

“ Definitely returnable, they’re 
antipollutants and besides you 
don't have to pay for the bottles 
like you do with the cans," said 
Cindy M yers, junior government 
m ajor.

" T H IS 

I S S U E often 

.seems 
m in o r," said Tom Chancellor, 
representative.
Ecology Action 

“ Ju st removing the cans from 
the University campus can be an 
lite 
initial 
the 
U niversity 
environmental crisis.”

to make 
to 

responsive 

step 

feel 

“ With bottles you 

like 
you're helping the environmental 
thing, but with cans all you do 
is pollute. Both have the same 
contents so you might as well 
help the ecology situation," said 
R arhara 
ac­
counting student.

Bartlett, 

junior 

Besides the ecology issue, local 
soft drink distributors say 
if 
bottles are put in the machines 
the cost would rem ain at 15 
cents.

“ IF WE I>0 get the change 
we may put an exchange station 
in the Union where students could 
for each 
get a nickel hack 
returned bottle." Chancellor said. 
That w ay a drink would only cost 
a dime, he added.

m om beri pointed out if no return 
station was established students 
would be getting less for their 
than with metal con­
money 
tainers. A can holds 12 ounces 
w hile bottles hold only IO ounces.
Both glass and cans can be 
recycled, although recycling the 
is more expensive and 
metal 
causes mechanical difficulties.

Ecology Action gets $20 per ton 
for recycled glass and only $4 
per ton of stool.

The results of the referendum
will serve only as a voicing of 
student opinion and w ill not 
guarantee any sudden alterations.

Ex-Students' 

THE VENDING committee of 
the 
Association 
controls the items, packaging and 
cost 
the machines on 
campus. That committee would 
have 
final action 
before any change would be 
made.

to take 

in all 

the 

George Wyche, Ecology' A d ion

Ecology Action is planning to

present its case to the vending 
committee regardless of outcome 
of the referendum.

T h e 

group 

soliciting 
signatures on a K ick the Can 
petition.

is 

Ja m e s Colvin, vice-president 
for business affairs and member 
of the vending committee, told 
Ecology Action representatives if 
t h e y 
15,0(10 
signatures he thought the com­
their 
mittee would 
arguments.

consider 

collect 

could 

The group had collected more 
than 9,500 signatures by Monday 
afternoon.

The bottle-ean issue brought on 
a compromise in fall, 1969 when 
the Texas Union Board asked the 
vending committee to allow glass 
containers in the Union Building.

JE R R Y HUNNICUTT, 

former 
chairm an cf the Union Board, 
said that was the main reason 
in Union
paper cups are used 

T R A N S C E N D E N T A L M E D I T A T I O N
Transcendental M editation is a natural spontaneous technique 
which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve his 
life. 
It is practiced for a few minutes morning and evening. 
During this time the body gains profound rest while the mind 
expands to full awareness. This technique develops creative in­
improves the clarity of the thinking process. 
telligence and 
Transcendental M editation, by developing the inner mechanics 
of thinking and experience, insures the full developm ent of the 
individual. The practice is unique since it involves no concen­
tration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It is easily 
learned by anyone.

INTRODUCTORY LECTURE — GEOLOGY IOO 

WED., OCT. 27 

7:30 p.m.

AS TAUGHT BY 

by Elizabeth Marsh, Jim Gillette, and Lia Vincent

STUDENT'S IN T E R N A T IO N A L M ED ITA TIO N SO C IE T Y

MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI

machines and patio service.

“ They told us all the machines 
had to have the same containers, 
and we didn t want to have cans 
so we decided on cups,” Hunnieutt 
said.

Local distributors contacted by 
The Texan said if the University 
wanted 
to glass 
to go hack 
containers they could make tho 
change with no ma jor difficulties.

ENCOUNTER 

’71

Hear "Jo yfu l No ise 
Christian Musical G roup 
Union Main Ballroom

11

Tuesday

7:30 P.M.

A D V A N ( E I) 

PLACEMENT 
EXAM FOR ENGLISH 305 will 
be offered from 9 a.m. to noon 
Saturday. 
registration 
The 
deadline is 4:30 p.m. Frid ay. 
The exam will he given 
in 
Calhoun Hall IOO.

A S S O C I A T I O N FOR COM­
PUTING MACHINERY will 
meet at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Computation Center 8 to hear 
D r. W illiam Henneman speak 
“ The Robot Project at 
on 
M IT . "

ASTRONOMY 

COLLOQUIUM
w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in Physics Building 313 to hear 
Dr. Paul Bartholdi speak on 
“ .Some Aspect^ 
7-Color 
Photometry’ at Geneva.”

of 

ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR 
SEMINAR w ill m eet at 4:30 
p.m. 
Physics 
Building 440. Dr. J. C. Browne

Tuesday 

in 

Seventh 

w ill speak on "Im pressions of 
International 
t h e 
Conference on the Physics of 
E l e c t r o n i c and Atomic 
Collisions.”

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION w ill 
hast a free lunch at noon. R ill 
Lawson w ill speak at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday after a concert, in the 
Texas Union Main Ballroom .
( E N T E R FOR PARTICLE 
THEORY SEMINAR w ill meet 
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Physics 
Building 121 to hear Dr. C. B. 
Chm discuss “ Spin Structure in 
t h e 
Bootstrap 
Model.”
CIRC LE K 

INTERNATION XL
w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday 
in Business-Economics Building 
466. All m ale 
in­
terested in joining are invited 
to attend.

Statistical 

students 

D E P A R T M E N T 

O F 
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES will

I p.m. Tuesday 

in 
meet at 
Geology Building IOO. John B. 
Comer of the Department of 
Geology, w ill speak on 
the 
‘ ‘ G e n e s i s 
Jam aican 
Bauxite.”

of 

D U P L I C A T E 

B R I DC; E 
PLAYERS w ill meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Union Building 215.
FOREIGN CAR REPAIR CLASS 

and 
class 
advanced guitar 
remain open to students as part 
of the Union's informal courses. 
Complete information regarding 
and 
application, 
class formats 
in 
Union Building 342.

is available 

schedules, 

NAVAL R ESE R V E OFFICERS 
who are faculty members need 
to phone 
(Centrex 3282 P a x 
846) or send name to N R O T C 
Building 104 by Nov. 5. The 
names are needed as part of 
a CNO-directed study.

O R B I T A L M E C H A N I C S

SEMINAR will moot at 3 p.m. 
in Engineering Lab 
Tuesday 
Building 137. Dr. Leon Blitzer. 
professor of physics, University 
of Arizona at Tucson, will 
s p e a k 
and 
R o t a t i o n a l Dynam ics of 
Satellite Motion.”

“ Orbital 

on 

TEXAS OI TING CLUB w ill meet 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday 
in Union 
Building 317 to make plans for 
a rock-climbing school.

U N D E R G R A D U A T E 
MICROBIOLOGY S O C I E T Y 
w ill meet at noon Tuesday in 
Experim ental Science Building 
115. Alice Reinharz w ill discuss 
“ Age Dependence of Resistance 
of M ice to Sindbus Virus In ­
fection.”

WOMEN’S LIBERATION will
have a book sale from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Tuesday on the West 
M all.

Bill Lawson, Speaking 
Pastor, W h eeler Avenue 
Baptist Church 
Houston, Texas

L E C T U R E R A N D L E A D E R IN D E V E L O P M E N T 

O F T H E B L A C K S T U D IES P R O G R A M , 

U N IV E R S IT Y O F H O U S T O N

TUESDAY
ONLY

ufeiiiuWtf

...reach your 
fellow students...

With the Revised Edition of the
1971-1972

STUDENT

DIRECTORY
ON SALE. ON CAMPUS TODAY!

The revised edition of the 1971-72 Student Directory, 

containing the latest available information on file in the 

UT Data Processing Division, is on sale on Campus again 

T O D A Y (last day) at 3 booth locations manned by the 

Buccaneer N a vy Drill Team. Starting tomorrow, O cto b e r 

27, they will be available at the bookstores.

The

Revised 

Directory 

Sells For

Tax Included

A n o t h e r p u b lic a tio n of

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S

WARNER-REPRISE RECORDS

LIST
PRICE

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N O W OPEN
10:00 - MIDNIGHT 
6 DAYS A WEEK

Page 12 Tuesday, October 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 - 

I • 
I
Prokofiev 
’* w. Symphony

* 

i 

-

J o n (J 

I l l 

S & t 
. 
Jg^BoihdwWcnJnr

.

‘I

fSkrt' 

1 fririkr ^ • OWtH

.M t V 

rjxdn'*' -'• •

i m~ 

. gMp»^ Vafty** • •■^v-

World Premiere Recording

Shostakovich 
Symphony No. 14
Margarita Miroshrukova **»•<<• 
Yevgeny Vladimirov t-y.
Moscow 
Chamber 
Orchestra
Rudolf 
Barshai

SR-4 Q126

SR-40130

S R -40137

Suite from Tchaikovsky's
SWAN LAKE
Rozhdestvensky

VERDI
DON CARLO
DOMINGO • CABALLO 
RAIMONDI VERRETT- MILNES 
FOIANI- ESTES 
Ambrosian Opera Chorus 
& Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, 
Covent Garden 
GILLIN!

SR-4Q147

SR-40067

S D L -3 7 7 4

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OCTOBER 25—N OY EMBER 6

$3.70
per disc

Angel and M elodiya. A complete catalogue sale. 

If we do not have an album w hich you w ant, we 

w ill Special O rd er it for you.

O u r sale w ill be over on N ovem ber 6. 

D on't pass it by.

SEC O N D FLOOR. RECO RD SHOP.

Page 14 Monday, October 25, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

complete
catalogue
sale

URi V E R 3 FRU c o

r n

M E A O A V W

Newly Recorded in the USSRIMM E L O D IY A A N G E L