Laird Announces Halt on Draft Call WASHINGTON (A P )—Defense S ecretary M elvin R. L aird said Sunday the United S tates would not send A m erican troops back to V ietnam in case of a new, unforeseen em ergency. “ I d certain ly ru le th at out.” he said when questioned on the ABC-TV program “ Issues and A nsw ers.” L aird said success of P resid en t R ichard M. Nixon’s Vietnam ization p ro g ram — tu rn in g the com bat role over to th e South V ietnam ese—would m ake such a move unnecessary. He th at added the V ietnam ization p rogram also applied to the air arm . but th a t th e U.S. Air F orce “ will protect A m ericans as we continue our w ith d rew -1." He said th at w ithdraw al is proceeding a t the ra te of 22,300 men a month. D isengagem ent, he said, “ is still our point. negotiating negotiations) fail, p ro g ram gives us another way o u t.” Should (the the V ietnam ization th at In connection with w ithdraw al from V ietnam , Laird disclosed th e re will be no d ra ft calls for Ja n u ary , F e b ru a ry o r M arch. Only a no-draft J a n u a ry had been announced previously. th at T here w ere 10.000 men drafted the la st three months of 1971 and 98.000 for th e y e a r—the lowest figure in IO years. in for Tile defense se creta ry said higher budget w ere req u ests necessitated the m om entum of Soviet advances in m issiles, n av al growth and modernization of the Red A rm y. his by what d epartm ent called he ★ ★ ★ bom bers had destroyed th re e enem y tanks in South V ietnam ’s central highlands. The com m and said the N o rth V ietnam ese tanks, of an undeterm ined type, w ere spotted by South V ietnam ese observation planes in the region w’h ere th e frontiers of South Vietnam. Cam bodia and Laos converge, about 300 miles n orth of Saigon. The action w as Sunday. A in la rg e North V ietnam ese buildup is the region an d U.S. officials reported an ticip ate an offensive there within the next th e South Viet­ month. By official count, nam ese com m and now claim s a total of five enem y tanks and five tru ck s destroyed in the region in the last week. SAIGON (A P )—The South V ietnam ese m ilitary com m and announced Monday its A second successive day of fighting was reported along the dem ilitarized zone and Viet Cong forces kept up rocket and m o rta r a tta c k s across South V ietnam . F o u r civilians w ere rep o rted killed and 21 w ounded in a seven-round m o rta r b a rra g e the Mekong D elta, in th a t hit Cai Lay 50 m iles southwcot of Saigon. U.S. m ilitary sources said thousands of Hanoi troops, including a reserv e division norm ally held in N orth V ietnam , w ere on th e m ove across the D em ilitarized Zon^ au d through South V ietn am ’s northern and w estern frontiers. southern Laos tow ard forces N orth V ietnam ese bom barded th© South V ietnam ese ba^es than 200 dem ilitarized zone w ith m ore rockets th e and m o rta rs S a tu rd a y heaviest shelling attack along the n o rth ern fro n tier r ;ne-> last fall. Four ground c la s h e i w ere reported over the weekend. guarding in T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Au** stablishn»Ant of a re c ru itm e n t pro g ram for chicanos; th is m ust be done through the re-in statem en t of the P ro g ram fo r Educational O pportunities and the Council of Legal E d u catio n al Opportunities. These pro g ram s should be developed u n d e r the auspices of the M exican-A m erican Studies Center. • T h e hiring of m ore chicano professors and the doubling of the present budget for the M exican-A m erican Studies Center. T he hiring of these instructors will be done u nder th e auspices of th e center. • T h e establishm ent of a clearing house for M exican-A m erican research scholars.;.ips, g ran ts, fellowships, aids, fin an cial a ssista n c e and loans. Although Ross and S purr pledged their support for the • A m o re viable program in bilingual education. Oppose New Rule — iCKiin a ta t I P h oto by M ARLON T A Y L O R . national convention would be challenged if the Anderson rules w ere diluted. The p rim ary difference between the two proposals is th a t the Anderson rules utilize for preferen ce presidential choosing national delegates, w hereas the alte rn a te plan uses a m ajo rity rule system . caucuses U nder proposal, the Brunson-Smith d istrict caucuses are controlled by a sim ple m ajo rity , reg ard less of m inority size, and a r e responsible for selecting 75 percent of the national delegates. Hawthorne Newman Editorial Expands Ballot to Four By JIM LEWIS Associate News Editor Waiving four qualifications, the Texas Student Publication (TSP) Board F rid a y certified th re e additional candidates for T exan editor. T hey a re Miles Hawthorne, Jeffrey N ew m an and R obert Simpson. C andidate D ave Powell was certified by the board last Monday. The new en tries into the race resulted from TSP action T hursday reopening the filing process. F o rm e r candidate E ddie Kennedy W ednesday withdrew b ecause of personal reasons, leaving Powell alone in the race. H aw thorne, whom the board refused to certify a week ago because he had yet to finish the required J322, b ecam e eligible for candidacy a fte r receiving cred it for th e course on an advanced placem ent exam . Now serving as Texan am usem ents (Related Story, Page IO.) editor, H aw thorne cam paign p la tfo rm : sum m arized his “ B ecause the U niversity has steadily regressed under th e astu te supervision of a politically-m otivated B oard of Regents, it is m andatory th at th e next to editor of T he T exan be dedicated one p rim a ry goal,” he said, adding, “ and th at is to keep all p a rts of this U niver­ sity fre e to serv e the stu d en ts.” “THAT INCLUDES the faculty, D ie the Texan, the stu d en ts’ attorney and student governm ent,” said Hawthorne, who served form erly as editorial page assistan t, issue new s editor and news assistan t. Newman w as certified a fte r the board voted to d isreg ard th e requirem ent th at candidates m u st be on The Texan staff this se m ester. The board also w aived the sa m e ru le for Simpson. N ew m an la st worked for The Texan as a m akeup editor during the fall of 1970. E a rlie r he had w orked a s a wira editor and copy editor. “ I am running for th e people w h o feel as I do that The T exan, on an issue- to-issue basis, is not an a d e q u a te organ for th e read ersh ip it supposedly serves, sty le of an tending academ ic fo r academ ic aw ard s often to the sa crifice of iden­ tification w ith values of the students th em selv es,” Newman said. stilted tool reaching the to “ As it stan d s now, T h e T exan Is a clum sily stru ctu red , directio n less bore, and a pretentious one at th a t.” THE BOARD ALSO changed the TSP the 2.25 Handbook rules m i n i m u m grade point average req u irem en t w aiverable. S im pson’s GPA w as .04 points low. to m a k e then he h as w orked Simpson worked a s a c o f e a tu r e editor, wire editor and copy ed ito r in 1964-66. Since for The Associated P ress, F o rt Worth Star- T elegram an d P hiladelphia Inquirer. He served 21 m onths as m an ag in g editor of th e Je w e le rs’ C ircular-K eystone, an international jew elers m agazine. go “ to w h atev er WHILE EMPHASIZING The Texan should lengths necessary to cover the stu d en t in his role as a student or the U niversity in its role as a university,” th e candidate added “ The Texan will not uselessly expend its energies covering the student or th e U niversity in ro les th at do not affect the U niversity com m unity.” “ As m em b ers of a la rg e r com m unity, we also need coverage of off-campus events which have a m a jo r im pact on our U niversity and lives, from minimum teaching loads required by a provincial L egislature to drug w ars launched by an insensitive City Council,” said Powell, cu rren tly serving as a s sista n t the editor. to He has form erly worked as assistant news editor, and news a s sista n t. He is also a correspondent for T im e-L ife News Service. Powell — Texan Staff Photos. Simpson Sitting It Out C h ica n o students aw ait the outcom e of a m eeting on the M e x ican -A m e r­ studies program held Friday. ican A m o n g those attending the m eeting with M A Y O leaders were University President Stephen Spurr, A rts and Sciences Provost Stanley ” oss and A & S Vice-Provost Jam es Roach. SD EC to Decide Liberals By RUSTY TODD General Reporter T exas liberals began gearing up Sunday to fight a D em ocratic rules subcom m ittee decision which discarded its original party reform proposal in favor of a twelfth-hour su b stitu te supported by conservative forces. The plan m ust still gain approval of the S tate D em ocratic E xecutive C om m ittee (SDEC) and liberals hope to rev erse the subcom m ittee decision when the SDEC m eets in a few weeks. The original plan, aim ed a t satisfying for m inority national p arty guidelines the sub­ participation, com m ittee in October when SDEC Chair­ m an Roy O rr of Desoto added 12 con­ se rv ativ e m em b ers to the group. lost favor within Subcom m ittee chairm an Bill Anderson of Corpus Christi said he and oth er m em bers continue to fight for th eir version of p arty reform , which w as form ulated during one y e a r ’s study and gained alm ost unanim ous endorsem ent at a public hearing ea rlier th is month. Anderson said the 62-member SDEC will be sharply divided on the ru les question but that reform forces will have additional inform ation from the national p arty when the SDEC m eets. The substitute rules, draw n up by SDEC m em b ers Robert Smith of D allas and John Brunson of Houston, both O rr-supported, the blessing of national reform received ch airm an Donald F ra s e r last week, but liberals disagree with the ruling. “ W hat w e’ve got now is the old system m ade leg al,” said Ed Wendler of the T exas Intercollegiate S t u d e n t s Association. "Y oung people and m inorities will still have no effective voice.” W endler also said T exas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of McAllen arran g ed the m eeting between national officials and Brunson and urged ru les proposal. the a lte rn a te approval of “ The T exas conservative clique killed the Anderson plan in o rd er to m aintain its own pow er,” W endler said. “ O rr’s people w ere working in Washington to get the Brunson proposal approved.” rep resen tativ es of At the public hearing, several persons, the T exas including W omen’s Political Caucus (TWPC) and S tate Rep. F ran cis Farenthold of Corpus Christi, said the Texas delegation to the N A A C P Attacks Police Riot Tactics By STEVE RENFROW News A ssistant The president of the local ch ap ter of the N ational Association for the A dvancem ent lashed out of Colored People Sunday a t tactics used by Austin police during last w eek’s rac ial d isturbance at R eagan High School. (NAACP) “ We have once again seen the operation and tactics of our racist police force with th eir unjustifiable and excessive use of fo rce,” Volma R. Overton said. “ We feel this be to le rate d .” reprehensible cannot and is Overton called for the Human Relatione Police, called Com m ittee to investigate police actions. to the R eagan cam pus T hursday afternoon, arrested two students am ong the 80 to 90 involved in the m elee. E ig h t students received hospital treatm en t. at R eagan “ Anyone who has seen the film s of w hat knows the happened inexcusable tactics of the police. I saw one black boy held down by th ree or four police,” Overton said. about O verton was not the only person upset by police actions a t R eagan. M rs. E xalton A. Delco J r ., school board m em ber, said, “ Som ething needs to be done about w hat ends up being described as "th e unfortunate especially in a reactio n s of th e police, situation w here, the students accosted w ere b lack .” overw helm ingly, “ Both of the students arrested w e r e black, and in a fight of this nature, there are usually equal numbers involved on both sid es,” Overton explained. “ But im ­ portant thing was th at the handling of the students w as m ore the handling of crim in als.” like the The NAACP ch ap ter plans to release a rep o rt of its findings Monday afternoon. And M rs. Delco had h er suggestions as to w hat could be done the alleged discrim ination. to allev iate “ If nothing else can be done, I think we have to consider increasing our secu ri­ ty forces to such num bers w here we could not have to call in the local police unless the incident reached such proportions th at the it endangered school.” M rs. Delco said. the com m unity around "B u t if the police a re going to be handling our problem s, I think we ought to be ab le to set up som e sort of guidelines on how apprehensions will be m a d e ,” M rs. Delco suggsted. if "W hen a paren t brings his child to school, he im m ediately assum es th a t the school is taking th e responsibility for this child. I think we need to tak e th at responsibility, especially the people a re going 'to be selective on who they a r r e s t.” if the H um an Relations C om m ittee, which will m eet M onday on the m a tte r, did not tak e action and call for police reform , she would bring up the question a t the next school board m eeting. Mrs. Delco said th at The H um an R elations Com m ittee m e t F rid ay situation w ith rep resen tativ es from the P aren t-T each ers Association. to discuss the Page 2 Monday, January 31, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Binder as Regent - Possibility Viewed TexPIRG Plans New t.".v; J >■’ ■. ‘ f x! - • • iv -J*. ' - I A I : , , VV: /■: Texas Public Interest R esearch Group (TexPIRG ) will begin its to gather big push Monday signatures on petitions requesting a $2 per student tax for funding the organization. to set up The N ad er's Raiders-like group plans l l petitioning booths on cam pus as a p art of its drive to get 25,000 signatures. The group's organizers hope to reach the 25,000 figure by Feb. 15. As of Friday they were 600 o ver the 4,200 they had set for last week. targ et TexPIR G coordinators hope to the B oard of ap p ear before Regents—probably at the regents’ M arch m eeting—to a the U niversity to contract with collect the $2 fee for the group. request Booths will be set up at the Union Building, the A rchitecture Building, 24th and VVhitis streets, the Main Mall, the Business- Econom ics Building Mall, Je ster Center, the Art Building, 21st and G uadalupe streets, the E ast Mall and Littlefield Fountain. In other TexPIRG develop­ m ents : • The group has received income tax exemption from the I n t e r n a l Revenue Service The Weather Vane, a political column in the Sunday Dallas Morning News, cited Student Government President Bob Binder as a probable candidate for a board of regents appointment. However, Binder said, “I saw it in the paper, but that’s the only thing I ’ve seen in print about it. I have no reason to believe th at i f s true or u n tru e .” He did acknowledge th a t he had heard rum ors to th at effect, though not from anyone at the State Capitol. Gov. Preston Sm ith’s press secretary, C arlton Carl, confirm ed the fact that the governor is considering the possibility of appointing a student to a board of regents. “ He h asn ’t gotten it down to a specific candidate for a specific school, though,” C arl rem arked. “No definite tim e has been set. It depends on when there is an opening.” S ecretary of State Bob Bullock com m ented on the prospect a t an inform al rap session F rid a y with sev eral cam pus politicos and Binder. “ I am for it,” he said. “ I am not necessarily for putting a UT g rad u ate on the UT bo ard ,” he said. Bullock explained that this gives rise to “ in-breeding and the sam e old ideas.” He said he believes th at a flow betw een m ajor universities and m inor universities should be created to avoid conflict of interests. He did not speculate on the tim e such an appointm ent m ight be m ade. a “ social It recognized w elfare organization.” • TexPIRG has as invited 125 from student body presidents across to m eet with the state N ader Feb. 9 when he speaks a t the University. A dm inistrative coordinator Ted received six Siff said he has from student replies favorable body presidents at Austin College, Rice, Stephen F. Austin State, Sam Houston, SMU and St. E d w ard ’s. Awaiting A p p r o v a l Jail O ffe re d Bocks The tension of isolation in the T ravis County Jail m ay be partly relieved soon by a proposed extension of City lib rary service inm ates, David Holt, to said director, library Austin Friday. the If approved by City Council, volunteer w orkers will check out, distribute and return books for the inm ates. “Due to their con­ cern over the lcng detent on of inm ates s?id ccm- “ Travis County Ho’t, m issicners agreed to pay for loss or dam age to the bocks and for a book c a r t.’’ aw aiting tria l,” The plan, which the L ibrary in­ Commission has endorsed, cludes the selection of books in regard to the individual’s reading level and personal preference. P O W E L L for T E X A N E D I T O R (rd. r d . Adv.) W W W ■ the “ The volunteer w orkers a re lib rary necessary because budget dors not provide for this service. I would like to include the prison service in next y e a r 's budget,” Holt said. The le a g u e cf Women Voters have alread y offered volunteer w orkers for the program , he added. Bill Jones Seeks LL Governor Post BHI Jones of Odessa filed with the State D em ocratic E xecutive Comm tee F riday as a candidate for lieutenant governor, charging th at Texans are “ em b arrassed and ash am ed ” over the condition of State governm ent. Jones, who voluntarily sub- mitrnd a $1,000 check in lieu of filing the now unconstitutional fee, said his opponents w ere attem pting to “ sweep the State governm ent scandals under the ru; “ We a^e now reaping the bitter fruits of political pettiness and greed by the legislative lead er­ ship,” he said. for new The candidate said Texans a re leadership and people-to- the cam paign” “ direct, across a ready pledged people state. For The I st Ti me Ever. It • World Famous Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free glimpse of what it’s like to be able to read and study much faster . . 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TODAY and TOMORROW CAMBRIDGE TOWER 19th and Lavaca 2 u e ty * 7 CW H E A D IN G D Y N A M IC S You hear a lot of Sam Neely’s story in It is si metfions-straiglit-ftttMnie sort of success story that begani a l Caere, Texas, and hasn’t g ag g ed I locale more than a hattdred® m m m m m ssB B B m td m & ts I Road ta Texas«w^ S ^^^^^^ g p ■ About seven years tearteaplaytep teen, later, fee Sccaaw aa apprentice welder; stiU later, he slayed hi beaky teaks. And all the tbneT X ae m atter what else, he’s been a writer. And a singer. OI simple, tate, utterly glassing and th o u g h ts ta t arasic-rliie-reflectioBSr ■ 111 ■ fg ! » Ita ly 's story can he told in Texas aad 49 ether states. Redistricting Decision M ay Hit Higher Court By JOHN POPE Genera! Reporter Plaintiffs in the legislative redistricting suit expressed both cheer and dismay over the federal panel’s decision in the case, which was announced Friday. While they were pleased that the three- man board had ruled the House plan un­ constitutional. the petitioners—and one of the jurists—were saddened that the Senate m ap was untouched. Rep. Curtis Graves of Houston and a group of Bexar County Republicans had contes'cd their the Senate scheme respective counties because they argued that it prevented members of political, ethnic, racial and economic minorities from being elected from that chamber. those areas for to GRAVES, WHO had called the Legislative Redistricting Board’s Senate m ap “ political gerrym andering,’’ said he will appeal the panel’s Riling the U.S. this week Suoreme Court on .an emergency basis. He said he hopes for a decision sometime next week. to plaintiffs The Bexar County had challenged the reapportionment maps for both houses. Nathan Eason, their attorney, did not comment Sunday on the possibility of appeal, though he said he was “ disap­ pointed” that the three judges did net strike d o u r the Bexar County Senate plan. U.S. Difit. Judge William Wayne Justice, a mem ber of the panel, expressed strong disagreement with his colleagues’ decision to lot the H arris County Senate plan alone. In a 10-page decision, he attacked Lt. Gov. B'm Barnes and Houston gas lobbyist Searcy Bracewell for drafting a Senate m ap (I ooi rrn cd to divide Houston’s black voters among four Senate districts. the JUSTICE, a liberal from Tyler, cited that showed Barnes’ control depositions redistricting process and his over con .sui tat ions with Bracewell, who delivered a Houston Chamber of Commerce m ap to the redistricting board member. lieutenant governor, a that During reapportionment hearings, it was established this plan was almost identical to a scheme brought to Barnes during redistricting hearings by his close friend, Houston Chronicle editor E verett Collier. Under this m ap, con­ servatives were more likely to be elected to the Senate, adding that Bracewell had a “ vested interest” in such an outcome. Justice said “ Mr. Bracewell’s views clearly have carried the day,” Justice wrote. the Senate plan, all WHILE DISSENT existed among the judges on three— Justice. U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Irving L. Goldberg and U.S. Dist. Judge John H. Wood J r.—were unanimous U.S. Agents Probe Hughes Mystery compiled former Hughes NEW YORK (AP)—Author Clifford Irving m ay have obtained the m aterial for his from a computer Howard Hughes hook printout the billionaire’s for eventual ase and leaked to Irving by an angry employe, Time magazine said Sunday. federal investigators in Florida confirmed they subpoenaed that hotel records to check Irving’s claim that he met with Hughes in Key Biscayne last September. Meanwhile, the Atlantic It was one of several probes on both tides of into mysteries surrounding the book Irving says is an autobiography he compiled with Hughes’ cooperation. Irving, who has been quoted as saying that his wife was the woman who withdrew from a Swiss bank $050,000 McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. had intended for Hughes, is to appear Monday before a Manhattan grand jury. Another date with a federal grand jury also was reported pending for Irving, 41. Time, saving those who have seen the Irving manuscript “ agree it contains the words and thoughts of Howard Hughes,” added: in “TIME HAS learned that such m aterial from an ex­ may traordinary computer printout that has been compiled for eventual use by Hughes. fact have come “Tile document, supposedly available to TSP Board Candidate Airs Campaign Platform (Editor’s Note: Because of an oversight, Jeff Frank’s platform was not included last week with these of the other candidates for Place 2 at-large on the Texas Student Publications Boord.) Jeff Franks: “ I suppose the main reason I am running is to try to keep the TSP out from under the thumb of the regents. In m y opinion, this will require at least two things: guaranteed, permanent funding by the students and a strong voice against attem pts at censorship. I think the real issue “Who can provide effective leadership in the fight for TSP autonomy?” I hope and feel I can.” is, a few current or form er m embers of the contains virtually Hughes organization, everything that has ever been published about Hughes, as well as thousands of m em oranda dictated for and by H u g h e s- m aterial enough for a dozen "authentic* books. “ The that Irving likeliest scenario Is the somehow obtained some or all of m aterial It has been the printout. rumored, for example, that an angry for­ m er employe from the Hughes operation brought the m aterial to Irving. in “ If this story happens to be true, Irving would probably not have needed many accomplices—except for an excellent forger and his wife, who opened the bank ac­ count,” Time said. Neither Irving nor his attorney could bo reached for comment. to record part of THE FEDERAL investigators in Florida, U.S. Atty. Robert W. Rust of Miami said, subpoenned the guest registrations of the Sonesta Beach Hotel for last Sept. 23, a date on which Irving said he and Hughes the together got autobiography. McGraw-Hill purported bought memoir and Time Inc. planned to publish three in Life magazine. Both publications have been postponed awaiting resolution of conflicting claims about the hock’s authenticity and of prior rights to Hughes’ autobiography. long excerpts from the it Rust declined to say whether the hotel records had been presented to a federal grand jury, but another federal official, who asked not to be identified, said they had been. that reported The Miami Herald the subpoena also asked for any records con­ cerning other guests during the September period whose accommodations were paid for through a California bank account that is supposed to belong to Hughes. the The records showed Irving was a t the Sonesta at time, but another man named in tile subpoena was not, a hotel spokesman the Herald. Tile other name was not Howard Hughes, he said. told The also reported newspaper that spokesmen for two other hotels in south Florida showed Irving was registered at about the sam e time he claims to have been interviews with Hughes. the area for in their decision In redistricting board’s House map. to throw out th* divided for The panel ordered Dallas and B exar single-member into counties districts the November balloting, allowed the other House districts to stand th# through Legislators until July I, 1973, to come up with a plan meeting court criteria. these elections, and gave In the opinion, the judges said the House plan discriminated against blacks in Dallas and chicanos in San Antonio because it utilized multi-member districts those counties. in THIS SYSTEM, from run in wliich House can­ didates the county at-large, diluted the voting power of these m inorities electing and them representatives of the to House, the opinion said. these groups prevented from Sen. Oscar Mouzy of Dallas, one of the plaintiffs, said, “ The results of this case will mean a much more representative . . . and a much more independent House of Representatives because people are going to elect more independent m em bers to the House.” Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin, who w as Legislative Redistricting Board chairm an, said F riday he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to delay implementation of single- m em ber districts in Dallas and Bexar counties and to review the decision “ so that the law respecting legislative reap­ portionment in Texas can be clearly and finally determined.” In a statem ent Friday, Gov. Preston Smith singled out Barnes for special blame, adding that he had had “ little doubt” that the redistricting board’s plans wrould be nullified. SMITH SAID, “ Tile legislative leader­ ship—particularly the Texas that Senate—has demonstrated Its inability to provide the people of Texas with con­ stitutional and equitable redistricting plans as required by the Texas Constitution. in . “ . . The im mature action and lack of leadership on the part of the lieutenant governor has compelled us to endure a ra ft of court tests and unconstitutional bills and possible loss of vitally needed funds.” is Barnes, who running against the governor in the May 6 Democratic prim ary, said he was “ pleased that Texas scored the as well Legislature’s work a “ success.” deeming did,” as it He cited that the Senate plan was un­ touched and that House districts in 252 of the state’s 254 counties were unchanged for the November elections. The State GOP urged the governor to convene a special session immediately to deal with legislative and congressional redistricting, but Smith had said Monday that he would not consider such an action. Funeral Services Set For Ransom Assistant M r s . Frances Heliums Hudspeth, executive assistant to Chancellor Em eritus H arry Ransom, died Saturday in an Austin hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Hudspeth, 2419 Hartford Road, was a 1933 graduate and has been associated with the University for almost 40 years. She began her career as a science teacher In the rural schools near her birthplace in Hico and later taught in the Austin public schools. As Ransom’s assistant during most of his adm inistrative career, Mrs. Hudspeth served in the offices of the College of Arts and Sciences dean, vice-president and provost, president and chancellor. Before her death, she was executive the and office manager" assistant Humanities Research Center. in Honorary pallbearers will include former President Lyndon B. Johnson, Regent Frank C. Erwin Jr., Dr. Ransom, Dr. Charles A. LeMaistre, Byron Shipp, Jam es H. Colvin and Dr. Hal Malcolm Macdonald. The funeral services will be held at 2 Mrs. Hudspeth p.m. Monday at Central Christian Church. survived by her is husband, Jack C. Hudspeth, and her sister, Mrs. Evans Hyneman of Chicago. Lf. G ov. Ben Barnes hashes over his plans for reform if elect- ed governor, in an informal meeting with The Daily Texan staff on Friday. A m on g the issues Barnes discussed were min- ority appointments, Texas constitutional revision and UnTver- sity minimum teaching requirements, W e ll... e r... What? — Texan Staff Photos by JOHN VAN B E K K U M , Monday, January 3 T, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* 3 Arizona Backing Muskie PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has emerged from a vote of 35,000 Arizona Democrats as their favorite for the presidential nomination, but tile vote in urban areas cut his share of delegate* to the state convention. In the cities, New' York Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota showed strength and, between than them, accumulated more delegates Muskie, considered tile frontrunner for th# Democratic nomination. voted They will battle the Maine senator for control of the state's 25 delegates to the Democratic national convention in Miami Beach, Fla., next August. Arizona Democrats Saturday to select 500 delegates to a state convention the 25 Feb. 12. Those 500 will choose delegates to the national convention. Muskie won 38 percent of the 500 delegates elected Saturday, Lindsay 24 percent and McGovern 20 percent. Un­ committed delegates, favored by backers of Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., won 17 percent. chose between Registered Democrats the state I ,HOO candidates for seats convention. Approximately one-third of the candidates were committed to Muskie, one- third were uncommitted, and another third divided between Lindsay, McGovern and eight other possible candidates. in Nazi Party Heckled M em bers of the Am erican Nazi Party stand guard in front of their headquarters at El Monte, Calif., Sunday after a demonstration b y t h e Jewish Defense League. Twelve persons were arrested as a result of the dem onstration to force the C it y Council of the Los A n geles suburb to shut down the Nazi headquarters. Connally: Looking for a Party By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (A P )-S ecretary of the the T reasury top John B. Connally, Democrat in a Republican Administration, is facing an election year dilem m a: w’hich party the 1972 presidential election. to back in it holds the political This decision, and Im­ plications for beth President Richard M, Nixon and Connally himself, figures in the recurring rumors that the secretary m ay soon resign and return to Texas. THESE RUMORS surfaced last week wrhen Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien said he would not he surprised if Connally quit before fall. O’Brien con­ ceded he had no inside information, and spokesman for the secretary termed the prediction ridiculous. the are high: the stakes For Nixon, in Connally’s former Texas decision governor's presence in his Cabinet is a partial shield against Democratic attacks on an economic program whose results rem ain uncertain. And It neutralizes the top Democrat in a state with 26 electoral votes. For Connally, the stakes m ay be even higher: a chance, in one party or the other, to get the nomination this year for Vice- President and, in 1976, for President. Connally has refused to talk about his political future, and longtime friends say even his wife probably doesn't know his plans. THESE FRIENDS desert** as false one rumored reason for a possible Connally resignation—the desire to help his protege, Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, win the Texas governorship, and perhaps his brother, Wayne, the lieutenant governorship. If Barnes and Wayne Connally win the Democratic nominations in prim ary fights this spring, they will almost certainly win the general elections this fall. More likely, one top Democrat speculated last week, Connally’s decision will be F air and a little w arm er Monday, winds northeasterly 5 to 15 m .p.h.; high Monday 55; is low Monday night, 38; no rain forecast. determined by Nixon’s choice of a 1972 running mate. So long as Connally tliinks he has a chance, he'll stay. At the same tim e, this Democrat said. Connally is under some pressure from Democratic friends back home to return A n A P N e w s Analysis D e m o c r a t i c to the fold in tim e to be considered for the vice-presidcntial nomination, even though most politicians think his close identification with Nixon's Administration rules that out for 1972. to leave If Connally hopes to have any future in national Democratic politics, he would certainly have the GOP Ad­ ministration before this year’s campaign. His key role in developing and explaining Nixon’s economic politics would make it impossible for him to avoid involvement In the campaign—on the President’s side. By staying, however, he would m anage to keep out of a mossy situation in Texas, where the Democratic candidate against incumbent Republican Sen. John G. Tower m ay well be form er Sen. Ralph Y ar­ borough, Connally’s chief Democrat!# enemy. News Capsules By The Associated Press Agents Seize Cocaine Valued at $150,000 SAN ANTONIO Federal agents seized more than two pounds of high grade cocaine valued at about $150,000 Sunday and arrested six men after a raid at a motel and a high-speed expressway chase. Officials said three men were arrested in the motel, where an agent was threatened with a gun, and three others were nabbed in a pickup truck following a six-mile chase on Interstate 410. The men remained jailed Sunday night, awaiting an arraignment scheduled before a U.S. m agistrate Monday morning. Federal officials said agents broke the case after a weeklong in­ vestigation. Angelo Davis Challenges Jury Selection SAN JOSE, Calif. Black revolutionary Angela Davis will appear in court here Monday for argum ents on four defease motions attacking jury selection, asking the State to pay defense costs and perm it another move of h er m urder- kidnap trial. The 28-year-old Communist and form er UCLA philosophy instructor was scheduled to go on trial Monday on m urder, kidnaping and con­ s p ir a c y charges from the Aug. 7, 1970, shootout at the M arin County Civic Center in which four persons died. But the trial has been delayed to hear the motions. The prosecution estim ates argum ents will take two weeks, but the defense says they m ay take up to a month. Texan Interviews Barnes By RUSTY’ TODD General Reporter Lf. Gov. Ben Baines told The Daily Texan staff Friday he promised “ to appoint a large number of blacks, browns and young people” to State boards and commissions if he is successful in his bid for Texas’ highest office. gubernatorial Tile Democratic can­ didate, who met with the staff before hosting m ore than 500 University students at a public reception, declined to stipulate that he would appoint a student to the University Board of Regents. “ I might well do that, but it would be throwing a political bone to promise you that now,” Barnes said. student arose regent repeatedly during the interview, but Barnes said it would be “ political demagoguery” to be more specific on the University issue. question The also Barnes supported and research fund increases for State colleges and said he would move to abolish the teaching load suggestions enacted during the last Legislature. salary “ I don’t think the Legislature has any business establishing teaching requirements In any form or fashion,” he said. On other University issues, Barnes said to hiring campus un­ he would accede dercover agents only if “something like a plot to blow the Tower up” was afoot that he would not reappoint Frank and C. Erwin the University Board of Regents. to for the University’s “ I have no doubt that his ultimate desire Is a n d development,” Barnes said. “But I disagree with his methods; he has often used a cannon to kill a gnat.” growth The candidate, who said constitutional revision would dominate his campaign, outlined a series of reform proposals which included: •A nnual sessions of the Legislature. •L im iting the speaker of the House to two term s in office. •R educing the num ber of standing committees in both houses and instituting a seniority system for chairmanships. •F o u r-y ear gubernatorial terms. •In creasing the appointive powers of the governor. “ If we don’t strengthen the executive branch and update our procedures, within 20 years the State will have no more power than a cham ber of commerce before a growing federal system ,” he said. the Sharpstown banking Barnes said that efforts to associate him scandals with that passage of would not succeed and ether banking hilLs controversial “ emergency” measures was a “ rubber stamp procedure during a special session.’* “There were 150 deposi'ions taken in the Sharp hearings,” he said. “ But nobody asked for one from m e.” and The State tax system received a strong defense from Barnes, who said the cor­ porate franchise tax was as effective a s the corporate income tax in othe^ s+->v~.. He also said the present tax structure “had not been studied sufficiently” and that he would support reform s to make the system more equitable. Barnes, who has publicly supported reducing first-offense m arijuana possession to a misdemeanor, did not favor legalizing its use. “ My position on m arijuana has been mer# harmful to m e than any other issue stand,” he said. “ A recent poll showed that 71 percent of Texas people oppose reducing present drug laws.* > In the continuing saga of minority discrimination at the University# F rid ay ’s boisterous chicano demonstration on the steps of the Main Building was heartening proof that while blacks and browns on campus m ay be down, they can hardly be considered out. To say that minority groups on our fair campus have fared poorly during the last few years would be gross understatem ent. In rapid succession, the only two viable recruiting program s specifically geared to blacks and chicanos were shot down by the regental powers. First, the Program for Educational Opportunity which system atically worked to increase minority enrollment for the cam pus at large was found in contradiction to a regents’ rule. That rule stated th at this University would not discriminate either for or against prospective students on the basis of color. Once PEO was axed, the next target was the Council of Legal Educational Opportunity, a sim ilar program operating out of the School of Law. It, too, was eliminated. To date, neither program has been replaced. NOW, IN A MOVE that was as surprising as it was swift, the ad­ ministration last week announced that an academic program in Mexican-American studies operating for two years did not exist. Specifically, the program offered a degree in Ethnic Studies with a 36-hour concentration in Mexican-American studies. Ten students were enrolled in the program . In one of the crassest examples of bureaucratic power, two of these students planning to graduate this May were summarily informed that the program no longer existed and that they would have to seek other areas of study. How does a program which has been operating for two years sud­ denly not exist? Well, it seem s there is this secretary, you see, in this certain adm inistrative office. And two years ago when the degree in Ethinc Studies with a Mexican-American concentration was ap­ proved, it needed only to be presented to the faculty for final legitimization, Instead of being circulated to the faculty, it was filed. By mistake, you understand. By a secretary. . . Which all, according to President Stephen Spurr, Provost for Arts and Sciences Stanley Ross and Vice-Provost for Arts and Sciences the degree plan all of a sudden Jam es Roach, explains why Edjtorial_ Administrative faux p a s... miraculously ceased to exist. As the rally went on in front of the Main Building, Spurr, Roach and Ross were meeting with a delegation of students from the Mexican- American Youth Organization. Doors were closed to the press, and as we waited outside the cham ber door we wondered what the ad­ ministration had hoped to gain from this latest faux pas. Already, Dr. Americo Paredes, director of the Center for Mexican-American Studies and one of the University’s most distinguished professors, had resigned his post. With him had gone his assistant, Jose Leimon. Regardless of the outcome of the meeting now taking place, it was clear th at the dam age to the Mexican-American studies departm ent had already been done. As we waited, we also wondered at how much more excrem ent the University adm inistration intended to fling on the minority students of this campus. Spurr had hit the University frothing at the mouth with liberal platitudes, promising among other em pty promises to do w hat he could to reinstate program s which would effectively up minority enrollment and end the racist image this University has so long cultivated. That was eight m onths ago, and since then, nothing has been done to implement other recruitm ent plans in place of the long-defunct PEO and CLEO. Since then, Spurr has done little but field everything from complaints investigation by Health, Education and Welfare officials last sum m er. to an lohog W R 6 ? \ R u m - R im ic [OHO? \ a 11 ol lS IT REUM MV ROME. ? , I W M M W R '( O O O L O v k - a * o MDT M U S E R S ? t M Q HARVEY. / M i m e / ! \ io i t ? m i w R o m e m o IOJ6S H5, STAMPS BY HP, - AMP I* W M B PERSCH) IM THIS WORL? I CAI) TRUST?, CH Diit, FubJUfcm-HaH S/nd!ut* f t we. CTCM UP! QMKHltt; o u e ^ ' / MOWS A m m u , NMP P £ BLM W R SKULL CTF. l - s c V SI-IS u s I pp A GREAT p o m e (MITA- T O U . Tom Winker The logic of zero base security manned bombers, but scratch multiple warheads for the former and a new version of the latter. This would place primary' reliance on an improved Poiaris-Poseidon submarine fleet, and McGovern would concentrate research and development on protecting that fleet against any threat that might develop (although he says none is visible now). So the McGovern “alternative,” however arguable, is something more than a cam­ paign ploy; it suggests that the Pentagon itself might do well to go back to a zero base, not just with lip service but with an eye to real strength in real “military defenses.” To give our president his due, It seems apparent that Spurr Is not opposed to minority recruitment programs. It seems apparent that Spurr is not bent on further squashing chicanos and blacks on this campus. And yet it is also apparent that Spurr’s general do­ nothingness is as much of a detriment to the success of minority programs on campus as former President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan s active antipathy. And, now this. Before too long, the meeting between the ad. ministrators and MAYO was over. Spurr, Roach and Ross had given their personal confirmation of the academic program. Within 20 days, they assured the MAYO people, the program would complete its legitimization process and would no doubt be reinstated. Within 20 days, the Mexican-American students program would be put together again and all would be rosy. Except for the loss of Paredes and Leimon, who were the joint im­ petus behind the original Mexican-American studies program. And, ex­ cept for the doctoral program instituted by Paredes. Two people were working towards the PhD degrees in Mexican-American studies when the controversy began. One was long-time chicano activist Jose Angel Guitierrez, and it must have been purely coincidental that in the con­ fusion of the conflict, the entire doctoral program was condemned as nonexistent. So much for Guitierrez and all other radical chicanos who might aspire to become authorities on their culture. IT WOULD SEEM THAT from this incident‘Spurr and the rest of his adm inistrative cohorts have discovered exactly how far they can pash the Mexican-Americans they have so long ignored. The chicanos of this campus were helpless before the axing of PEO and CLEO. And they have remained helpless before Spurr’s inactivity. But the indignity of seeing their own particular area of study em asculated before them was apparently more than the albeit h ar­ dened chicano shoulder could bear. Their collective cry of protest was quick and strong. We would only, hope that this same cry rem ains sustained and directed toward Spurr’s unwillingness to change tho plight of minority students on this campus. James Kifa Disappointment or disaster? Conservatives are sorely torn these days on the question of supporting Richard Nixon for re-election. We seem to be divided between the disenchanted on the one hand tile the absolutely disenchanted on the other. These is not much enthusiasm in us. Now I happen to believe that my ab­ solutely disenchanted brothers are wrong. If I were making a case in court, I wrould call up as Exhibit A the defense budget unveiled by George McGovern on Jan. 19, and as Exhibit B the defense budget un­ veiled by the President en Jan. 24. Sen. McGovern, to be sure, is not likely to win the Democratic nomination. Yet his attitude toward national security is not significantly different from the attitude of, say. Muskie, Kennedy, Humphrey and Lindsay. Doubtless the other candidates would disagree on some of McGovern's specific their un­ recomendations, but derlying position is generally the same: They want to cut defense spending, and they want to cut it hard. MCGOVERN^ PROPOSED d e f e n s e budget, spelled out in a 25,000-word position paper, rests on the assumption that both the Soviet Union and Communist China will remain hostile to the United States, but that neither poses a serious threat of actual war. To increase our spending on arms, in the McGovern view, would be doubly in error: It would waste public funds better spent on human needs, and it would heighten international tensions. From these premises, McGovern argues for dramatic cutbacks ail along tile line. For starters, he would bring home all troops from Southeast Asia and from Korea. He would bring home more than half of thosa now assigned to NATO in Europe. He would reduce the number of men on active duty from 2.5 million the process, he would cut the Army to IO divisions and the Marines to only two. to 1.7 million; in McGovern proposes a Navy of 341 ships, roughly half the present fleet. He would halt the conversion of Polaris submarines to the larger Poseidon missiles. He would get along with six aircraft carriers. He would permit construction of three new submarines a year for tile next five years; otherwise Is required.” further construction “no IN OTHER AREAS, the Democratic candidate would halt the construction of further atomic weapons, abandon the Titan intercontinental ballistic missile, reduce the Army's surface-to-air missile capability, cut the Air Force’s interceptor force by more than half, discontinue the upgrading of Minuteman missiles, halt the deployment of the Safeguard system, stop development of the B-l bomber, suspend further work the F-15 fighter—and so on, and so on on. Question for my absolutely disenchanted colleagues: Would you truly want to risk a McGovern attitude in the White House for the next four years? Granted that Nixon’s Adminisfration has been, in some respects, a disappointment. Would you truly risk disaster in its place? (Copyright 1972, Washington S tar S yndicate Inc.) (c) 1972 New York Times News Service NEW YORK—“Strong military defenses are not the enemy of peace, they are the guardians of peace,” said President Nixon in his State of the Union message, as preface to Iris announcement that he would ask for an increase in the defense budget. Undoubtedly, tile Russians see it the same way, at least as regards their defenses, but the real question is not strength, but how much strength? It could be forcefully asserted that, in the United States as anywhere else, “military defenses” could be built to the point of impoverishing society otherwise; and the case, tliose who commanded such a force would almost surely be powerful enough and of such a mind to make it the enemy rather than the guardian of peace. if that were IT COULD also be argued that more and more men, more and more weapons, more and more money, do not necessarily result in more and more strength. Putting two divisions or two aircraft carriers where one is scarcely needed is a build-up of fat rather than muscle. Both arguments are often made against the American military establishment into which Nixon now wants to pour more money for new weapons. That makes all the more “alternative interesting an national defense posture” proposed by Sen. George McGovern, who hopes to .succeed Nixon and put his “alternative” into effect in fiscal 1975. In estimated 1975 dollars, the McGovern military budget would be $54.8 billion dollars, against the $75.5 billion that the fiscal year 1972 military budget would cost in 1975 dollars. But the most interesting thing about the “alternative” is the so­ called “zero base” from which it was compiled. totals; it starts Most budgeting derives from the previous year’s if the military that Ls. establishment spends N-billion in a given to work on year, when the following year’s budget it adds or sub- stracts from X-billicn whatever the new year’s conditions seem to warrant. This means that many of the same underlying assumptions carry over from year to year, some they have any real meaning. long after McGovern and the military specialists who helped him did not follow this practice. Instead, they made their own assumptions about the the dangers and problems military forces will confront in 1975, and drew their own conclusions from those assumptions. Instead of moving up or down from X-b ill ions of dollars, they were able to start from a base of zero and budget only what to them seemed necessary. THUS, FOR INSTANCE, current military forces include one land division and one carrier task force allocated to a possible Latin-American contingency. McGovern’s “alternative” would assign only a land division, “in light of the special relationship dictated by the proximity of the region to the United States.” The senator saw no reason for a carrier task force “because of the virtual assurance that land base* will be available, at much lower cost, in the event that air forces are required.” in the absence of mutual This process of starting from scratch does not seem—at least to a nonexpert—to have resulted in mere foolhardy budget-cutting. On the question of American troops in Europe, for instance, McGovern concluded that troop reductions negotiated with Warsaw Pact countries, eight American divisions should remain “available for service” with NATO, as at present. But he also concluded that, given rapid redeployment capabilities and the numerical superiority NATO would have in the initial stages of a conflict, two and a third American divisions could be pulled back to this continent. THAT WOULD LEAVE two American divisions in Europe, enough to commit the United States to its defense; and it would require six divisions to be kept available in this country for redeployment to Europe. One of these would be a Marine division, but McGovern pointed out that since an amphibious landing in Europe “ must be seen as extremely remote,” that particular Marine division would have no need of a traditional World War II-style amphibious capacity. for deterrence Again, while McGovern could find no p r a c t i c a l “nuclear necessity superiority” and would concentrate on than rather nuclear on preparations failure of for a possible deterrence, his alternative could hardly be said to have dangerously downgraded American strategic forces. He w'ould retain and the present Minuteman missiles Hill TSP Board candidates wishing to have their platforms run in Tuesday’s Texan must deliver them to The Tex­ an editorial office by noon Monday. Statements must be triple-spaced and j§ may not exceed 300 words. Page 4 Monday. January 31, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Nixons new Richard Nixon’s brand of sportsmanship should be well known by now. He has always been a poor loser, perhaps because his losses have been so inglorious. Now he Is trying to pass himself off as a gracious winner. to date ignored by In his recent disclosure of secret U.S. the peace efforts, National Liberation Front and North Vietnamese, Nixon unveiled the ultimate in cheap demagoguery by suggesting that the United States has “gone the last mile” in seeking to end the Vietnam war. This, he says, should be evident in his offer of free elections for South Vietnam. THE COMMUNISTS can be excused for scoffing at Nixon’s mock magnanimity; they’ve been down this road before. As stipulated in the accords of the 1954 Geneva free elections which would Conference, unite all of Vietnam were to be held in the summer of 1956. But the American- supported Saigon government of Ngo Dinh Diem backed out—on May 8, 1956, when that tile Geneva co-chairman demanded consultations for elections begin; on May l l when the Hanoi government expressed readiness to begin direct talks at a time in June set by the Diem regime; in June and July, 1957; March and December, 1958; July, 1959; and July, 1960, when the Com­ munists submitted notes to the Geneva co­ chairmen—notes which the beginning of consultation preparatory to elections. demanded Where was Richard Nixon then? On the short end of the stick, as Vice-President in the Administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower, who said in a memoir, “It was generally conceded that had an election been held, Ho Chi Minh weuld have been elected Premier,” and as John Foster Dulles said in 1955, “conditions are not ripe for free elections;” and as The Wall Street Journal observed, “The U.S. Is In no hurry for elections to unite Vietnam; we fear Red Leader Ho Chi Minh would win.” It was natural that the Communists should clamor for elections when the odds were in their favor, just as it is natural for Nixon to send up a similar hue and cry now that he perceives his Viet- namization program to be a success, now that the United States has ravaged Viet­ nam, pounded the country into desolation if not submission. Of course Nixon wants elections now that the odds in favor of the Saigon government are the greatest they have ever been. It’s still a calculated risk, but one he must take if he is totally to defuse the war as an issue before November. If in Vietnam. THAT, OF COURSE, is the objective of the proposal, to silence those critics who maintain that Nixon seeks a military vic­ tory the Communists ultimately reject the proposal, Nixon can say he “went the last mile” toward a political settlement and all the hoopla about secrecy serves to make this proposal somehow more legitimate than those which have gone before. If the proposal Ls ac­ cepted, Nixon has a chance for his military for a political settlement that victory, comes about after one side has been decimated by military force Is still a military conclusion. For those who seek peace In Southeast Asia, the hope is fervent that the Com­ munists will accept, or at least negotiate the proposal. But it should be understood that there are numerous reasons why they may not, among them being the fact that they were cheated out of good chances at the polls in 1956 and are being asked to accept possibly dismal chances now. And for those who seek some insight Into the kind of man Richard Nixon is, they can find that in the tactics he uses to promote his political well-being—this for Vietnam ostensibly noble appeal to the Communists to submit to the democratic principle of free elections, an appeal that fell on deaf ears when the Communists made it in 1956. Meanwhile, Nixon displays a callous disregard for those whose lives continue to be shattered by a war he refuses to bring to a conclusion, always attempting to make political capital by berating the Communis's for not playing by the rules the United States declared invalid 15 years ago. T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR...................................................... MANAGING EDITOR ............................. . .V.V.V.'.V.’.V.V.V.V... Steve W*ch CITY EDITOR ........................................ Ti? Rase ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................................Debbv Bav SPORTS EDITOR . . . . E d it0 r................................................................. Steve Dial .................................................................. A]an Truex Ed“° r ........................................................ David Stekoll FEATURE EDITOR ........................................................................ a i{ f Avery j Clifton Issue News Editor ............................................................................................. General Reporters • • • • • • • ....... John Pope, Rusty Tood, Mike Fresques News Assistants . . . . . . Mangny Lanier, Pam Churchill, Toby Radasky, Steve Renfrew Assistant Sports Editor .............................................................................. Make-Up Editor ................................................................................. Lam? rZh ................................... Tom Klienwortlh Penny Heilman, Susan Maxwell Photographers ................................................................... Mike Fluitt, John Van Beekum Rov Opinion* expressed In The Dally Texan are those of the editor or the w riter of the article and a re not necessarily those of the University adm lnistraU on or the Board of Re­ gents. The Daily Texan, a student new spaper at The U niversity of T exas at Austin. Is pub­ lished by T exas Student Publications, D r i v ­ er D, U niversity Station, Austin, Texas, 78712. The Daily T exan is published Monday, Tues­ day. W ednesday, Thursday and F riday ex­ cept holiday and exam periods August through May. Second-class postage paid a t Austin. Tex. News contributions will be accepted by tele phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (Jour* ? .& K dlS ,V Z V . S U K ' SXS?!®; ?471 was! b e .m ade ln Journalism Building r n na d ?J?a * advertising representative of j Daily Texan subscribes to The Asso­ r t e d Press, The New York Tim es News Sari Service T h o ' Prc.ss Internntlonal Telephoto ^ * e T r , T m n is a m em ber of the Asso- flsm C oafirS nof Prass;. the Southwest Journa- "* Texaa Da">’ N' » » S w r t t E n . Monday. January 31, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Paq» 5 MEN S SHOP IN CLOUDS BOUTIQUE The firing line Frills a n d ... in live Moreover, is our esteemed chancellor too conditioned by his surroundings to remember that some feel less compelled than he to the opulence and splendor of a Bauer House? An absence of the frills and trap­ pings of upper middle-class America cannot be summarily equated with unhealthy living conditions. With his insightful and articulate analysis of student housing problems, Mr. LeMaistre has once again demonstrated his complete lack of contact with the University of Texas student body. Bill Schieffelin Gary Munneke Mid-Law P l A M I S I C C uTTTMT'AaV.-. '-e iU ---- * UMM r«fem d n *. I \ . . \ r-7,| To the editor! To one accustomed to dwelling in the monument to extravagance that is the Bauer House, almost any other residence could seem “disgusting and unhealthy.” concerned with in housing of If Charles LeMaistre were the actually quality the University area, he could have requested that the Bauer House be built at 24th and Rio Grande streets rather than miles from campus. Or perhaps the University allocated $900,000 for these Bo­ housing renovation, c a 11 e d inadequate conditions could be alleviated. if WMmmm. m Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. I Mail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan office*. Jour­ nalism Building 103. NEVER SHARE htXJR PAP WITH A RESTLESS 51 RPI Mae-size genuine leather jacket with white stitch­ ing. In a variety of styles. Navy or caramel shades. Sizes 36-42. Stretch-weave flares with fro n t and back pockets. In black, charcoal, blue, or beige. Machine wash- ible. Sis 18-36 48.00 K E E P T R U C K E ‘/ hate election years — they alw ays raise m y hopes too much . . Guest viewpoint A university dies from within By CLIFTON M. GRUBBS Associate Professor of Economics There were two fundamental the conclusions coming out of Chuck Wagon riot investigation by the Faculty Senate in 1969. First, under no circum stances the University System would continue to operate behind the back of the University and make a fool of the man. Second, under no cir­ cumstances w'ould the University ever employ undercover agents and rem aining confidence the students might have in the University. the president of destroy any by been Both of these principles have now the violated University System which con­ tinues to operate behind the back of the president of the University ra t­ and now even places a tlesnake in the confession box. Let the question be fairly put to Chancellor LeM aistre: To what level of deception and moral rottenness is it proposed that the University descend? Anvone in his right mind, ■MMM help anyone who has any conception of what a universty means, ought to know that no student with a drug problem would ever seek professional from pimps—and that Is precisely, by implication, what the University System has m ade of the entire Counseling Services Center under the articulate direction of Prof. Ira Iscoe. Piece by piece we are cutting this there no University down. sanity left? faithful and Is None of this is to call the un­ dercover agent a pimp. That man was doing his job. Moreover, only a fool would lend celebrity to the use of dangerous drugs. But all that is beside the point. The point is that if cops are to be coun­ selors. then legitimate counselors should quit. But the issue runs even deeper. The University System has made a fool of the president of the University by making it clear once again is that rather trivial, and the System has the office is that during done this with little regard for the consequences. One of the reasons why Norman Hackerman resigned as the president of the University the Chuck Wagon riot, the Depart­ ment of Public Safety was called to the knowledge of the president of the University. The call was made behind the m an's back while he was sitting in an office not more than 500 yards from the telephone used to summon the Department of Public Safety. campus without the The then tragedy w h i c h followed throughout the day—as the finding of the Faculty Senate will show—resulted largely from a secret agreem ent instituted at the University System level, producing the insane situation in which the students in charge of the Union Board were not even aware of the agreement. The pattern with respect to the un­ dercover agent sam e pattern, the sam e stupidity, the sam e deception, the sam e’ rot­ tenness. the is G reat universities die from this one is dying. within. And Universities die from loss of self­ respect within the faculty. That is happening. I have no reaction but moral vomit. Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle Vanishes Negative Unit of Siamese currency Apportion Petty ruler A state (abbr.) I amprey Cowboy competition Paid notice Earth goddess Negative prefix Man’s nickname Weakens Girl's nam# Flood Sofa Top Soaks Weight of India (pl.) ACROSS I Girl's name 5 The caama 9 Tattered cloth 12 Disturbance 13 Bail 14 Poem 15 Steamship (abbr.) 16 Incline 18 Young boy 20 Conjunction 22 Additional 24 Hawaiian wreaths 27 Mast 29 Hindu cymbals (Pl.) 31 Number 3 2 Higher 3 4 Entreaty 3 6 Guido’s low note 37 Octoroon 39 Thoroughgoing 41 Parent (colloq.) 4 2 Break suddenly 44 Spurious 4 5 Anger 47 Snare 49 Wings 50 Former Russian ruler 5 2 Hold en property 54 Saint (abbr.) 55 Chinese pagoda 57 Want 59 Maiden Iov?d by Zeus 61 Man's nickname 63 Dock 65 Black 67 Number 68 Finishes * 9 Alcoholic beverage DOWN I Bitter vetch 12 15 27 32 37 41 45 50 lease Wild buffalo of India Nobleman Is ill Ached Consumed Equals Sun god 5 3 Compass point 56 Simian 58 Condensed moisture 6 0 Number 61 Near 6 2 Exist 6 4 Preposition 66 Prefix: twice . c v t v o Ss9 ^ l l £ 18 I % 30 &S31 J i ^ K I 2 3 4 6 V A Ss5 4 13 17 16 V V 20 21 22 23 4 25 26 28 29 33 t34 38 Iv 39 42 43 y ^ > 4 4 ■Va) 46 47 48 4tI 51 52 53 X $ 5 4 55 56 57 56 ^ 5 9 60 Si 61 67 62 V.*, 64 63 !■“ SS ; C \ ’ 68 40 66 < v i 6- w Guest viewpoints The Texan welcomes contributions to the editorial pages which delve deeper into an issue than will a letter to the editor. Before writing or submitting a Guest Viewpoint, secure clear­ ance from the editor or the assistant to the editor either by phone (471-5244), by coming by The Texan offices (Journalism Building 103), or by writing (P. O. Drawer D, University Sta­ tion, 78712). MBimiiiiffiiiimiiiiiiHflHiiHiiiiiiniRmiiiieHiminwiiMuniffiiHuniiifliitiiiuiitiiHiHiMtHHtiiiiiniHiuiiniHimmHiHiniiiRinfmmiawNriiiitiiiiuiiiiiHHmiiWiifiiiii HAVE YOU GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT TO WHAT YOU'LL BE DOING M B I TOMORROW? Finding a job th a t g iv es y o u sa tisfa ctio n isn't easy today. Not in a world as con­ fusing and com­ plex as ours. But the Paul- ist finds a fre­ quent joy in his ow n w ay o f life and values that are lasting. As a Paulist he may counsel a run­ away youth, listen to the prob lem s o f a senior citizen, or­ ganize a H om e Mass or conduct! a forum on nar­ cotics. Because Paulists have al­ ways been pioneers in communi­ cations, he may com m unicate through the printed word or through m ass m edia such as radio, films or television. Whatever tool he chooses, the P a u lis t g e ts h is “ m e s s a g e ” through. Can you think o f any other life that will provide more inner satisfaction for you? For more information about the Paulist priesthood write to: R ev. D o n a ld C . C a m p b e ll, CJS.P.,Vocation Director, Room No. IOO. pouOsf fathers. It rn PANTY I HOSE SPECIAL! | one size, super stretch | Suzy Perette panty hose lf These $ 1 .9 5 va lu e panty | i h o s e , m a d e b y o n e o f A m e r ic a ’s le a d in g m anu­ I factu rers, are famous for al long w e a r and com fortable f it . N o b a g g in g o r w r in - | | |;i kies. S n a g -r e s is ta n t, to o . p Choose fro m fiv e fashion I I colors w h e n you get our lf quality S an ito n e dryclean- in g . H u r r y , s u p p ly Is j j if lim ited. I FREE -v V * Sanitone Certified Master Vrydeaner 415 West 59th Street N ew York, N.Y. 10019 511 W . 19th • G R 2-3131 45th & Lamar • G L 2-3878 H ighland Park West • H O 5-9790 TIME has RUNOUT TODAY is the LAST DAY REGISTER to VOTE for 1972 Before Its Too Late PAID FOR A N D SPONSORED BY STUDENT C O U N C IL O N VOTER REGISTRATION Longhorns Butcher Pigs, Set Scoring Record Alan Truex E m p ty D r a ft If you’re a pro football coach it’s die year to trade your draft picks; if you're a pro scout it s the year to start looking for a new job. The 1972 senior football players are that bad. According to the rules of the draft game, on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday 442 collegians must be selected over 17 rounds. But this year the draft looks so weak that some observers are belling it won t last the full 17. This year’s draft will be about as selective as the Selective Service. Getting* 442 players out of this draft is like getting a 30-minute in­ terview from Duane Thomas. By the fourteenth round they’ll be drafting mascots. New Orleans, it is rumored, may grab Terry Daniels on the eighth round, which for him is lasting awfully long. If your uncle ever played pro ball or if your second cousin won a regional punt-pass-and kick contest you have a good chance of going early. To save time it was proposed that the players be selected in alphabetical order, with the Dallas Cowboy6’ computer working the names. A lottery might be still quicker. Bertelsen Highly Rated Regardless of whether you go by the order of the alphabet or the orcer of most of the scouts’ rating lists, Longhorn Jim Bertelsen should be on the first round. Carl and Pete Marasco, who have gained fame for their accurate draft forecasts, in the latest issue of Pro Football Weekly list Eertelsen as the No. I halfback available. He may be No. I by default, as Oregon’s halfback Bobby Moore, who is considered a better prospect than Bertelsen, w ill be drafted probably as a receiver. Besides Bertelsen, the Southwest Conference has two other first- round contenders: Riley Odoms, Houston tight end, and B ill McClard, Arkansas kicker. Houston fullback Robert Newhouse w ill probably go in the second round and SM U quarterback Gary' Hammond should go in about the third round, as a receiver. Texas quarterback Eddie Phillips will probably be drafted between the sixth and tenth rounds as a running back. Halfback Stahle Vincent of Rice is rated about even with Phillips. But the bulk rf pro football’s prospects will have to be found outside the Southwest Conference, which means that in that respect, at least, this year's draft should be little different from the past ones. Patulski No. I Tile best senior college football player supposedly Is Notre Dame’s Walt Patulski. He will be rewarded for his skills by getting to play for Buffalo, which drafts first by virtue of its 1-13 season record. Cincinnati is expected to follow by drafting Moore. Chicago, drafting third, may take Southern Illinois’ Lionel Antoine, rated the best of the draftable offensive linemen. Or the Bears may choose W illie Buchanan of San Diego State, regarded as one of the best defensive backs to come out of the college ranks in recent years. However, Chicago could pick Southern Cal's Willie Hall, rated a top linebacker procp'x,t. But then the Bears may choose a quarterback, not because there arf. any go^d ones available, but because they desperately need one. Of course every coach says he drafts only for quality’ and not for position, but it’s funny how there are always a lot more quality quarterbacks than there are centers. Tins year, though, Florida's John Reaves and Nebraska’s Je rry Tagge are the only quarterbacks with quality. And the scouts aren’t impressed with the strength of Tagge’s arm or the accuracy of Reaves' passes. But then they aren’t very Impressed by anyone else, either. TO PL A C E A TEXAN C LA SSIFIED AD C A L L 471-5244 Tickets on Sale For SMU, TCU tickets Reserved for seat T/mghom basketball games with SMU in Dallas Tuesday and TCU in Fort Worth Saturday go on sale Monday, Ticket Manager Richard Boldt has announced. tickets for IOO Tuesday’s 8 p.m. game with SMU w ill be on sale through noon Monday in the ticket office in Gregory’ Gym. Tickets are $2.50 each. Boldt said Tickets for Saturday’s 7:30 p.m. game with TCU are $2 each and will be on sale through noon Friday. Boldt said he also has IOO tickets for that game. If necessary, however, Boldt said he can get more tickets for either game. Page 6 Monday, January 31, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN By ED SPAULDING Assistant Sports Editor Saturday’s Texas-Arkansas b a s k e t b a l l game offered something for everyone. The racehorse, up-and-down the court action provided enough scoring for even the most point-happy fan. Tile officials nearly blew their lungs away whistling fouls and a scorekeeper^ nightmare and a substitute’s delight. turnovers. It was And in the end it was a record- shattering performance for the Longhorns, as Texas poured in a school record 117 points in thrashing the Razorbacks 117-93. The win even allowed Texas to move back into a tie for the conference since SMU knocked off frontrunning Texas Tech. lead, In contrast to Tuesday’s loss to Tech when nothing seemed to go right for the Orange, Texas leaped out to a 19-10 lead in the game's first six minutes had a Don't Wait-DONATE! There is a constant need for blood, and the only way is no this need is filled way blood may be manufactured— it must come from persons such as yourself who make a meaningful contri­ bution to mankind by donating regularly. is by people donating. There Assure yourself, a member of your family, or an organization that blood will be there when needed. Giving blood is painless, safe, and requires only a half hour of your time so give at the UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER DRAWING STATION Room 103 M onday thru Thursday, 12 until 5 p.m. TO SPARE. OR TO SHARE. A plAN dEskjjNEd Fo r MutripUs. L J rn - - \ KITCHEN a I DINING LIVING DINING f..II W | I' L I Ic Iqs. BEDROOM 1 ST BEDROOM 2 *2 big bedrooms, 2 full baths *2 dining areas •wet bar *serve-thru bar *closets everywhere •private enclosed patio P L U S 3 pools, 3 clubs, parties, and a manage­ ment who cares. Furnished or unfurnished. A irb ills paid. 2-bedroom, 2-bath from $210. CALL 454-3885. Open daily 9-6. 1200 Broadmoor. Drive north on IH 35 to Cameron Road, north on Cameron to Broadmoor. Iinm iliiifior A Bluebonnet Property Division of N P C 15-point bulge at halftime and built a 34-point advantage (87-53) only the second half. eight minutes into FOR THE final 12 minutes it was just a question of when the red-hot ’Horns would reach the 100-point mark, whether a school scoring mark would fall, and how high the final total would be. The century mark came with 7:18 to play on a layup by Lynn Howden and the school record with just 36 seconds remaining three-point play by on sophomore guard Steve Slaton. a About the only record to escape was the Southwest Conference mark of 119 points, and that was Arkan- «as ( 9 3 ) Tolson . . . . 14-20 T e rn ' • • • • 9-18 M urphy .. 3-7 R y m e r . . . 3-8 White . . . . 3-5 Mitchell .. 0-0 .......... Box Brow n . . . . 1-1 Spears . . . . 1-2 Heider . . . . 0-3 0-1 B a s s Campbell . (VO Van Kmart 0-0 1-3 T r a m Totals ,. 35-68 K O ­ F O A T e v a s M I!) Lenox ....... 10-14 Brosterhous 6-11 Robinson . . 7-15 Wilson . . . . 6-12 Blacklock . 7-10 Groscurth . 4-7 Howrlen . . . 3^1 Louis .......... 3-9 Slaton ......... 2-4 La rra b e e .• 1-3 Brooks . . . . (V2 Stacy .......... 0-1 25 93 P F TI* 23 3 . . 4 9 - 9 2 T e a m Totals 1 1 7 54— 93 Arkansas Texas 63— 117 F O Percentage— Arkansas 51.5; Tex­ ..................... 39 ............................. 54 1 9 - 2 7 5 X 2 9 F T Percentage— Arkansas, 67.6; Tex­ as 53.3. as, 70.4. A ttend a n re —7.000. Officials—Cowan & Je te r. PHOTOS the bench and In doubt until Coach Leon Black cleaned the Longhorn reserves could score only six points in the last five minutes. to Both coaches got opportunity aplenty their bench test strength, pouring reserves into the contest until all 25 players suited up had seen action. A total of 54 personal fouls were called, aud the frantic pace and dropoff of talent with substitutes playing resulted in 49 turnovers, 28 by Arkansas. MORE IMPORTANT than the many happenings and mishap- penings at Gregory Gym was the surprising upset of the Red Raiders on their home court in Lubbock. SMU’s 85-69 win there puts ’Horns, Ponies and Raiders all at 3-1 in SWC play. the Texs A&M also gained a share of the lead by downing Baylor. When told of SM U’s win in the happy Texas lockerroom Black commented, “ You talk about a in Dallas, here we shootout come.” Texas meets the Ponies Tuesday. Talking about the unusually high scoring game, Black said: “ They applied pressure on us— they wanted to run—and that makes both teams take the ball from basket to basket in a hurry. In a case like that you shouldn’t if you can beat the set up defense, and we were able to do that.” Black was particularly pleased with his Longhorns’ command of the backboards, where Texas pulled off 58 missed shots to 37 for the Razorbacks and selected Uric Groscurth and Lynn Howden for special praise: “ Erie skied on sortie o f h i e rebounds, It looked like he was jumping out of the gym. And Lynn came in and played a lot, more than he’s used to, and still did a good job.” ACTUALLY THE game was not as easy as the score would in- dicatet since Larry Robinson and B. G. Brosterhous were both on the bench with three fouls by the time the game was 15 minutes old. But Arkansas returned die favor, with their leading scorers Martin Terry and Vernon Murphy going out even sooner. Terry proved he has only one real fault, charging. The 6-4 guard scored 25 points and hit half his shots, but played only 27 minutes before fouling out, with all five fouls the result of charging. Duane Faces Drug Charges G R E E N V IL L E (AP) — Duane Thomas, Dallas Cowboy super arrested running back, was Sunday on a charge of marijuana officers who possession stopped his car while searching for a stolen automobile. by Also arrested on a marijuana possession charge was Thomas’ y o u n g e r brother, Bertrand Thomas, 21. Highway Patrolman Wendel Jeter and Deputy Sheriff Norman Gray of Hunt County, the arresting officers, said Thomas was and polite” and offered no resistance. Tile arrests were made about 15 miles west of Greenville on IH30. cooperative “ very from The officers said they had had a a Rockwall report salesman that an automobile answering the description of one stolen from the Dallas firm for which he worked had passed going toward Greenville. Officers said they stopped the Thomas brothers in a car an- ATTENTION STUDENTS! the description swering and noticed marijuana smoke in the automobile as they checked the vehicle's number. Both officers said the automobile was not stolen. Thomas said the 1972 Pontiac Gran Prix was furnished him by Van Winkle Pontiac Co. of Dallas “ as a courtesy and promotion.” The 24-year-old football star and his brother were arraigned before County Judge Gayle Carden, who set bond at $5,000 each. Thomas and his brother left the c o u r t h o u s e with Greenville lawyer Larry Green and sped away in an automobile. The Cowboy star was wearing a yellow knit shirt and a yellow stocking cap. The arresting officers said they found two bags cf marijuana in the car and papers for rolling cigarettes. They said they had not weighed the marijuana and would not estimate how much was taken. The automobile was Impounded by police, but the brothers were a l l o w e d take personal belongings out of it. They carried a small box as they left with Green. to There was no immediate Cowboy from c o m m e n t authorities. PASSPORTS RESUMES SU PER HOT SERV ICE REFRIGERATORS FOR LEASE! for New compact Norcold* Refrigerators now available IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Perfect for dorm rooms or sorority and fraternity house rooms. STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village O N LY Contact: $21 PER SEMESTER UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS A Service of Merit Int’l., Inc. Castilian Lobby 478-3471 WANTED CAMP COUNSELORS (Alive) COLLEGE MEN AND W OM EN (Who Like Working With Children) — by— CAMP LONGHORN on Inks Lake For Boys For Girls "America's Number I Camps" Choice of 3 Terms June 5- 28 — June 29-Ju ly 22 — July 23-Aug. 15 $ 125 to *225 per term (Room, Board & Laundry Furnished) COUNSELOR INTERVIEWS AND RE-UNION by Directors — Helen Frady, Bill Johnson, Tex Robertson and Bob Hudson FORTY ACRES CLUB Monday Jan. 31 10:00 A.M. Till 5:00 P.M. A Introducing the good old car. ' Y I . T h is car h a s p a s s e d o u r 16 -p o in t s a f e t y a n d p e r f o r m a n c e fest. The one with the blue •ticker which says the car has passed the V W 16-point safety and performance test. Any car that's enough like new to pass our test is a good old car. It gets our 100% guaran­ tee that we’ll repair or replace all major mechanical ports* for 30 days or- 1000 miles, whichever comes first. That shows you what we think of a car that doesn't act ifs age. ‘ engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake system, electrical system. 1971 V W Std., SEDAN, Lf. Blue 1971 V W SEDAN, Std., Lf. Blue 197! V W CAMPER, . . . . Pop Top 1795 1750 3495 1970 V W Fastback, Automatic, AmFm Radio 1975 1970 V W Squareback, Auto., Air, Radio ........ 1970 V W Fastback, ., Std., Radio 1970 V W SEDAN, Std., Radio ., 1970 V W Squareback, Std., Air, Radio 2395 1875 1695 2150 1969 V W SEDAN, I i OF Std., Air, Radio 10 # D 1970 Karmann Ghia Coupe, Std., Radio .......... 1895 1971 V W SUPER BUG, Std., Radio, & O M C Many Extras . . Z t f l v 1971 V W Fastback, Air, Radio, Radials & Mags Std., 2795 1971 V W Squareback, Auto., Air, Radio ........im O O O C 1966 V W STA. W A G ., 1 0 O C Delux, Sun Roof . . . . I Z / v "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN Corner of Fifth and Lamar Austin, Texas 476-9181 Your Downtown VW Dealer *Norco!d Model E220 Refrigerators meet all the specifications of the ^ I m I of the University of Texas Division of Housing and Food Services. .A** £ ^*** -- I V . _ / L I _ r» • I SAVE O N AUTO REPAIRS & PARTS "DISCOUNT ON PARTS TO STUDENTS” SUPPLY IS LIMITED! CALL TODAY! EXPERT REPAIRS ON AMERICAN CARS AND VOLKSWAGENS Come by and see demonstrator model! ALL WORKMANSHIP - 100% GUARANTEE OPEN SATURDAY — PARTS DEPT. OPEN SUN. GILBERTS 1421 EAST SIXTH AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 477-4797 RENT Ii STEREOS RECORDERS ll SPEAKERS I AMPLIFIERS I F.M. RADIOS! RECEIVERS — TUNERS 1:=: iii: RECORD CHANGERS TV's B LA C K / W H IT E COLOR S P E C IA L 3 M O . RATES Special Saving on Stereo System Consoles with Stereo FM We Cive You Free 90 Day Option 2234 Guadalupe 474-3525 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-4731 • • • . W H X X . O O O S T D A . 4509 N. LA M A R Phone 452-2874 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE .... ii BULL C REEK PARTY BARN & STABLES (formerly Ja y cee '*) Parties • Hayrides Horses — $2.00 an Hr. Fm. Rd. 2222 (west of Austin) 345-0348 round. Of the field of 78, 54 broke par. BUT L E E Trevino managed only a 74 for 292, four over par and far back in the field. Jack Nicklaus eagled his final hole for a 72 and 285. Nicklaus, the pre­ tourney favorite, had won five of his last six starts going into this event. Takashi Mirakami, the crew­ cut little Japanese golfer who had a share of the lead after 36 holes, slipped to a 76 and tied Nicklaus at 285. SWC [Standings B y The A ssociated P re ss Conference T eam T e x a s ............ 3 3 T e x a s A&M . 3 T e x a s Tech .............. 3 SM U TCU .............. 2 B ay lo r .......... I A rk an sas . . . . I R ice xHouston x — N ot com peting for SWC title I .750 I .750 I .750 I .750 2 .500 3 .250 3 .250 4 .OOO 0 .OOO Season IO 4 IO 6 9 7 9 7 8 6 l l 5 4 12 5 l l 11 5 ..............0 . . . . 0 .714 .626 .562 .562 .571 .687 .250 .313 .687 L a st W eek'* R e su lt* T u esd ay —SM U 85, A rk an sas 71; B ay lo r ss, R ice 70; T e x a s Tech 79. T e x a s 68: T e x a s A&M 81. TCU 74: Houston 102, M ississippi Southern 102. S atu rd ay —T e x a s A&M 88. B ay lor 75: T e x a s 117, A rk an sas 93: Houston 104, Long Islan d 79: SMU 85, T e x a s Tech 69; TCU 65. R ice 55. This Week’ * Schedule T u esd ay —T e x a s Tech at A rkan sas / 35 p m .; TCU at B ay lor 8 p .m .: T e x ­ a s A&M at R ice 8 p .m .; T e x a s a t SM U 8 p.m. F rid a y —F lo rid a S ta te at Houston 8 p.m . S a tu r d a y --Baylor at SM U 4 p.m . T V : Ri