Mum's the word

University Regent Frank C . Erwin Jr. 
refused once again M onday to disclose 
the name of the foundation which don­
ated $600,000 to the Bauer House. Er­
win became increasingly perturbed as 
the Senate investigating subcommittee 
the donor's 
continued 
name.

to press 

for 

Dolfi requests ballot hearing
J73 votes unaccounted for after investigation

He said the commission attempts to in­
form students about the correct way to 
fill out a ballot by ballot box signs, direc­
tions and a sample ballot.

Dolfi and other candidates in the election 
can call for a new election by appealing 
to the University Student Court.

“ I’d like to see justice done. If students 
feel like the election was handled poorly, 
then I will consider calling for a new 
election,” Dolfi said.

McLean said he felt the honesty of the 
Student Election Commission was being 
questioned and that the commission also 
might appeal to the Student Court

Nixon says 
Laos move 
'milestone'

- 

WASHINGTON 

President 
(AP) 
Richard M. Nixon declared Monday night 
th® Laotian offensive la a milestone In the 
quest for the safe withdrawal of American 
forces from a more secure South Vietnam.

Spuming the path of “instant peace,’* 
Nixon said South Vietnamese forces are 
withdrawing from laos with greater con­
fidence, and higher morale than before. 
Now, he said, in South Vietnam, they will 
be fighting “on their terms,” with a heavy 
numerical advantage against North Viet­
namese forces.

“We have concluded 

the South 
Vietnamese have now passed a milestone 
in their development,” Nixon said in an 
hour-long television-radio interview.

that 

Nixon said the South Vietnamese thrust 
Into Laos could not be assessed In the 
traditional terms of victory or defeat, since 
its goal was disruption of Communist supply 
routes, not that of gaining territory.

“ They’ve done extremely well, now 

they're withdrawing,” he said.

“ They’re having all the problems of an 

army withdrawing.”

But Nixon said despite their own losses, 
the South Vietnamese know that Communist 
losses have been higher.

Time and again in an interview with 
Howard K. Smith of 
the American 
Broadcasting Co., Nixon himself turned the 
conversation to the American course 
in 
Southeast Asia.

There were no questions about the Middle 

East or about the economic situation.

But Smith did ask about politics in 1972, 
and Nixon did come close to discounting 
suggestions that he may not run for a 
second term as president 

He said he had made no decision as 
to what he will do in 1972, or “whoever 
the man who runs for Vice- 
may be 
President”

Glen Dolfi, 

By FAYE BARTULA 
Associate News Editor
for 
defeated 
Students’ Association president, has asked 
for a public hearing with 
the Student 
Election Commission to discuss apparent 
discrepancies in ballot totals.

candidate 

Dolfi’s request came Monday after he 
learned a roster verification count showed 
a 113-vote discrepancy. Dolfi had called 
for the count 

THE OFFICIAL ballot total which had 
been issued by the commission earlier was 
8,502. The name count showed 8,615 students 
had been checked off the list as voting 
In the election. These figures were verified 
by Bob McLean, chairman of the Student 
Election Commission.

The hearing will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday 

In Union Building 300.

Dolfi also Is questioning the exclusion 
of 388 “ Invalid” votes. These are votes 
rejected by an IBM mark-sense machine 
used in the vote tabulating process because 
they were improperly marked.

“ I don’t want to sound like a sour grapes 
candidate, I’m not doing this for myself,” 
Dolfi said.

Dolfi missed being included in the runoff 
for Students’ Association president by 53 
votes. Originally, the margin between Dolfi 
and the last candidate included in the runoff 
was 59 votes. A recount 
last Friday, 
requested by Dolfi, netted hun six more 
votes.

UT opens 
'Showcase'

The ribbon cutting ceremony which of­
ficially opened the 1971 Showcase Monday 
morning was sparsely attended, compared 
to the large crowds 
in previous years, 
despite the row of dignitaries present to 
do the honors.

Former ambassador W.W. Heath (who 
opened the first Showcase in 1959), former 
ambassador Ed Clark, Rice University 
President Norman Haekerman and Vice- 
President 
for Student Affairs Stephen 
McClellan each spoke briefly before cutting 
the orange and white ribbons to the en­
trance of the Showcase exhibit.

treasures, do 
from Spanish 
Ranging 
spacesuits 
the 
to multi-media 
exhibits began to draw visitors as soon 
as the doors opened.

shows, 

Mrs. Bruce Lyn Taylor, adviser 
to 
Showcase, said they expect more than last 
year’s 80,000 visitors to view the show 
which is being held in conjunction with 
Round-Up but not under its sponsorship.

The 1971 Showcase is free of charge. 
Viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday 
through Saturday and 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday 
in the Union ballrooms.

ROUNDUP ACTIVITIES
All Proceeds to March of Dimes.

Tuesday

Mount-Up Queen Board sponsored by 
Posse In front of Union. IO cents a vote
all day.

Le Potpourri 9 p.m. Alan Ramsey, 50 

Academic Center 
8:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

Faculty firesides, 

check for times and

cents.

of 

Wozard 

Iz, 
Auditorium. 7 p.m., 
50 cents admission.

places in Union. 
Showcase open.

T h e D a i l y

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 70, No. 161

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 23, 1971

471-4401

X A N
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Erwin remain? silent 
on Bauer fund source

A *

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J 0 r .

Dolfi said he thought the 113 ballots might 

have been lost.

McLean said he was unaware of any 
lost ballots and that he doubted any had 
been lost. He added that the discrepancy 
did not necessarily Indicate a loss of ballots.
He said that names are checked off the 
roster as students receive ballots, not as 
they deposit ballots In the box, so it is 
possible some students after receiving their 
ballots decided not to vote. Yet their names 
remained scratched off the list.

Also, he said some students mark ballots, 
but leave them lying on the table instead 
of depositing them in the ballot box. In

The three presidential candidates and 
four viee-prosidential candidates on the 
ballot of Wednesday’s runoff election will 
debate the issues on their campaigns from 
11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on the 
Main Mall.

that situation, tile person supervising the 
box has no choice but to tear up the ballot 
as a safety precaution, he said.

It is often difficult to tell which names 
are marked off the roster, McLean said, 
because the student in charge may not 
mark the name off clearly. He also cited 
the difficulty of counting the approximately 
8,000 names on the roster, saying the count 
could be a little off.

THE ROSTER count was conducted by 
five persons and took about one and a 
half hours, McLean said.

McLean said he thought the 113 votes 
would not likely make any difference in 
the runoff candidate selection. But Dolfi, 
noting that some of tile runoff margins 
were small, contended that the 113 votes 
might change some candidates' standings.

Dolfi criticized 

for 
the 
“lightly dismissing the discrepancy” and 
for blaming it on “human error and inef­
ficiency.”

commission 

Dolfi also plans to ask the commission 

for a definition of an “invalid” vote.

McLean offered a definition of an “in­
valid” ballot as one “which a properly 
set mark-sense machine does not read.”

About 388 “invalid” votes were rejected 

by the machine in the election.

Dolfi claims that under State law “if 
you show an intention to vote, your ballot 
must be counted.”

McLean said he was unaware of State 
law on this point, but that “there was 
no provision like that in the student election 
commission 
code,” 
operates.

under which 

the 

By JORJANNA PRICE 
Texan Reporter

Former 

regents chairman Frank C. 
Erwin Jr. declined once again Monday to 
name the foundation that donated $600,000 
to the construction of a near-million dollar 
chancellor's residence.

senatorial 

Appearing before a 

sub­
committee investigating the Bauer House, 
Erwin told its members that he intends 
to ask the other regents to “give the money 
to 
back and search for other sources” 
curtail controversy over the chancellor's 
home.

The foundation, which he described as 
“ reluctant,” gave the private gift to the

(Related Text, Page 4.)

regents on Feb. 28 on the condition that 
the “donor would not be publicly iden­
tified.”

“I can’t take the people’s money and 
do what I told them I wouldn’t do,” Erwin 
said.

Publicity surrounding the Bauer House, 
the 
he charged, has already damaged 
University’s relations with potential donors. 
“We’re suffering a whole lot more damage 
than $600,000,” he said.

SEN. MIKE McKool of Dallas, sub­
committee chairman, said rumors of the 
identity of the foundation were numerous. 
He cited a Dallas Morning News article 
Monday that said the donor was the Lyndon 
B. Johnson Foundation.

Earlier, a high source on the Board of 
Regents denied the report. “ It is not the 
Johnson City Foundation or any other fund 
to do with 
the 
the Johnson 
spokesman said.

family,” 

The former chairman pinpointed what he 
considered the cause of recent criticism 
surrounding the Bauer House.

“It would be entirely accurate to say 
that had it not been for the intervention 
the UT Law 
of The Daily Texan and 
School’s Nader’s Raiders in this matter, 
the project would have been completed, 
the promised gifts would have been forth­
coming, and the State and the University 
would have acquired an important new 
resource without cost to the State or the

M a y request 
money return

University and without 
publicity w'e have had.”

the damaging 

Sen. Charles Wilson of Lufkin, a sub­
committee member, asked Erwin if “part 
of the problem was building a $1 million 
house out there?”

“YES, I THINK that’s the problem. Of 
course, it’s the problem,” Erwin said. “ I 
had no idea that much money was being 
spent out there.”
Answering 

inquiries about construction 
p r o c e d u r e s , Erwin 
rather 
apologetically, “This thing seems to have 
gone sour from the first. All I want is 
out.”

said 

Asked if he would have used the same 
procedures again, Erwin retorted, “There’s 
hardly anything about it I’d go through 
again. If I had it to do over again, I’d 
use a straight competitive basis no matter 
what it cost.”

One senator questioned the spending of 
$1 million for a chancellor’s home, to which 
Erwin responded, “The thing was done as 
inexpensively as it could have been.”

As for private donations, “ To solicit 
private funds to build a million dollar home 
is bad political judgment,” Erwin said. 
“There is nothing wrong with it morally.” 

Erwin described the Bauer House con­
troversy as the “worst ordeal I’ve been 
through since my confirmation difficulty 
some years ago” and told senators, “ I’ll 
never enjoy being in that house myself.” 

Erwin defended University officials who 
would not release public construction costs 
to Texan reporters saying, “They can’t let 
just anybody prowl through those thousands 
of vouchers.” He described the students’ 
investigation as “harassment and I think 
an improper activity.”

Erwin agreed to a request by Sen. Joe 
Bernal of San Antonio for the University 
System law office to draw up a list of 
answers to 16 alleged violations leveled by 
the Legal Research Project

The charges prepared by the group of 
law students include unlawful construction 
of Bauer House without taking competitive 
bids and the failure to make full disclosure 
of sources and applications of funds.

Ted Siff of the I/ ‘gal Research Project 
also spoke to the subcommittee, reiterating 
that no original bids were 
taken and 
charging 
that subcontractors were paid 
more money than contracted for. He also 
pointed out that no receipt of the $600,000 
gift was ever recorded In any public 
document.

Texan editor Andy Yemma spoke to the 
a $700 
subcommittee 
anonymous 
for 
distribution of the student newspaper to 
members of the Legislature.

to The Texan 

in defense of 

gift 

Erwin had previously charged that Texan 
editors did not apply the “same rice” to 
the Texan gift as to the $600,000.

Yemma, however, pointed out that Tho 
Texan had a cashier’s receipt to prove 
acceptance of its gift and that the purpose 
of the $700 was published the day after 
the gift was received.

Group halts 
lettuce fight 
with Union

The Student Lettuce Boycott Committee 
has declared a temporary moratorium on 
the 10-day old boycott of Texas Union
Dining Facilities.

Declaring a “provisional victory,” the 
committee cited a promise by the Union 
Board of Directors to serve only lettuce 
the United Farm Workers 
handled by 
Organizing Committee for the next three 
weeks. Boycott leaders added that further 
sales of nonunion lettuce will mean “the 
immediate resumption of the boycott.”

Ellen Fein, chairman of the Union Board, 
told The Texan, “I feel the Union Board 
made concessions up to the point that wa 
could make them.” Throughout the boycott 
the board has maintained that the Union 
would serve UFWOC lettuce when it was 
available.

During the boycott, 

the Union dining 
facilities have suffered financial losses of 
approximately $1,000 per day and a 50 
percent reduction in the number- of persons 
using the facilities.

Peter Noonan, director of 

the Union 
Dining Services, expressed surprise at the 
committee’s decision to end the boycott. 
He said the Union would continue to sell 
UFWOC lettuce “for some time, but my 
produce dealer couldn’t guarantee how 
much longer.”

Noonan was unable 

the 
number of persons using Union facilities 
on Monday. Observations indicated an in­
crease from last week.

to estimate 

By Republican senator

Guard officers' ouster asked

By STEVE RENFROW 
News Assistant
A Republican State senator announced 
Monday he is asking Gov. Preston Smith 
to demand the resignation of Texas’ ad­
jutant general and to fire one of the ad­
jutant general’s top aides.

Dallas Sen. O.H. Harris made 

the 
statement in the wake of reports that a 
study by the Air Force Office of Secret 
Investigations was highly critical of Maj. 
Gen. Ross Ayers, the adjutant general, and 
Air Guard Chief of Staff Brig. Gen. Walter 
(Buck) Staudt.

cited 

THE REPORT HAI) 

several 
unauthorized uses of Guard aircraft for 
civilian junkets. It specified trips carrying 
politicians and influential businessmen to 
Las Vegas and newspaper reporters and 
their wives to Williamsburg, Va.

Harris said his complaint regarded “ the 

use of the Guard for political favors,...

“I’m making this call for action because 
of the political involvement and pressures 
that have occurred,” he said.

Asked if his reference to political in­
the governor’s office, 

volvement meant 
Harris answered, “primarily, yes.”
Harris also made public a 

to 
Sen. J. P. Word, chairman of the Senate 
General Investigating Committee, which 
asked that the committee investigate the 
“ irregularities and abuses” of the Texas 
Air National Guard by Ayers and Staudt. 
Harris is a member of the committee.

letter 

Harris also questioned Ayers’ status since 
Ayers had retired from the National Guard 
but was still serving as adjutant general.

When asked if he thought the governor 
would ignore his request for the resignation 
of Ayers and Staudt, Harris answered, “I 
imagine th ats what the governor would do, 
but I’m just guessing.”

Meanwhile, Smith’s office has refused to 
make any comment on the demands by 
Harris.

The report by the Office of Secret In­
vestigation was sparked by complaints by 
current and former officers of staff com­
mand to U.S. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, 
R-Me., ranking Republican on the Senate 
Armed Services Committee.

A GUARD SOURCE who 6aw the report 
said that an OSI investigation team made 
the study in Dallas, Austin and Houston 
during December and January.

The report supposedly included an in­
vestigation of a fly-over by Air Guard

ag 

Ss ' - 1 

$ i' s
A ' H

Fair through Wednesday, continued 
cool Tuesday and Tuesday night. 
Warmer Wednesday. Winds north to 
northeasterly IO to 20 m.p.h. through 
Tuesday, east to southeasterly 5 to 
15 m.p.h. Wednesday. Tuesday high: 
low 40’s. High Wednes­
lower 70’s, 
day: upper 70’s.

fighter planes at Austin’s Aqua Festival 
in August.

Although Pentagon permission reportedly 
had been denied, the fly-over was made 
anyway.

Criticism of 

the Williamsburg trip in 
September, 1969, to the Southern Governor’s 
Conference apparently centered not on 
taking newsmen to the meeting but on the 
fact that the wives made the flight also.

Harris said he had been invited three 
or four times to go on Guard trips to Las 
Vegas and accepted once but backed out

Harris read a letter beaning Staudt’s 
signature that invited numerous persons, 
mostly military, to Rancho Paisano for 
three days in August, 1969. Harris said 
the letter stated the trip was concerned 
with “how to survive on the Texas border.”
The letter also asked the guests to bring 
their shotguns and said 
that free am­
munition would be provided. It was also 
suggested that guests might bring a coat 
and tie for a possible excursion to Nuevo 
Laredo, Mexico, a popular tourist spot near 
the Laredo ranch.

Harris said the trip had been authorized 
by the air force but that other similar 
Guard-sponsored trips had not.

Lieut. Gov. Ben Barnes said he would 
ask to see the report prepared by the air 
force and it was reported later that the air 
force had agreed to release the report to 
the Texas Senate.

to 

law but merely added 

HARRIS ALSO questioned the job Staudt 
fills since the position was never created 
by 
the ap­
propriations bill.
Harris said 

the governor violated an 
agreement with the Texas Senate when he 
“just under 
appointed Staudt 
to 
$20,000”-a-year 
the 
tile Senate would 
agreement was 
confirm Ayers as adjutant general only if 
Brig. Gen. James Rase was retained as 
a top Guard officer.

job. Harris 
that 

said 

the 

A number of senators favored Rose for 

adjutant general.
But after 

the confirmation of Ayers, 
Harris said, the governor named Staudt 
to the new job, and most of the Air Guard 
operations went through Staudt to Ayers, 
bypassing Rose.

Rose became assistant adjutant general 
under former Adj. Gen. Maj. Gen. Thomas 
S. Bishop, but was passed over in Smith’s 
1969 appointment of Staudt, a decorated 
fighter pilot in the Korean conflict

Ayers and Staudt could not be reached 

tor comment

State Senate ok's ethics bill

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER 
News Associate
A controversial ethics bill which would 
apply 
to all elected State officials got 
Senate approval Monday by a vote of 28 
to 3.

The measure, sponsored by Sen. Ralph 
Hall of Rockwall, now goes to the House 
where its fate is uncertain.

Opposing the bill on final passage were 
Sens. Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells, Jim 
Bates of Edinburg and W.T. Moore of 
Bryan.

HALL’S PROPOSAL would 

require
legislators to file financial statements each 
year and also file a confidential copy of 
their federal income tax return with the 
Texas Supreme Court

One of the most controversial provisions 
of the bid would prohibit legislator?* from 
practicing for pay before a State agency.

In speaking against this section, Sen. A.R. 
Schwartz of Galveston charged that Hall’s 
bill does not touch the influence lobbyists 
con­
their 
control 
tributions.

campaign 

through 

Hall answered, “I think we need a strong 
lobby control WH, but we also need the 
the 
white light of publicity shining on 
Legislature down here.”

Penalties for violating the lav; would be 

IO years In jail and a $10,000 fine.

Monday’s Senate session added several 
amendments to the measure before final 
passage.

An amendment sponsored by Sen. Chet

Brooks of Pasadena would require all 
file a 
for public office 
candidates 
financial statement within 15 days after 
the filing deadline for that office.

to 

Hall introduced an amendment to his own 
bill which included a severability clause 
so that any part of the bill struck down 
as unconstitutional would not affect the 
other provisions.

HALL MAINTAINED that an amendment 
introduced by Sen. Wayne Connally of 
Floresville which would extend the bill to 
cover all elected officials in the state will 
be 
there 
already is a provision in the Texas Con­
stitution concerning the ethics of local of­
ficials.

ruled unconstitutional 

since 

— T ex an S taff Photo

AT LIBRARY — Mrs. Lyndon 
B. Johnson serves as guide Mon­
day for press tour of the nation’s 
newest repository for presiden­
tial papers, the nearly complet­
ed LBJ Library on the east 
story and 
campus. 
photos, Page 3.)4

(Related 

 Panel ok's army pay raise

$5.00 
OFF this

week

only

and

RING

WEEK

of
the 
dice? 

not
really

SEE
BELOW

ON BALFOUR 
CLASS RINGS

-

W A S H I N G T O N (AP) 
President Richard M. Nixon’s 
pay-boost 
his 
incentives 
proposed volunteer army were 
nearly 
the House 
A r m e d Services Committee 
Monday in a bill to extend the 
draft for two years.

tripled by 

for 

bill 

T h e 

boosting 

the 
President’s proposed $987-million 
pay increase for next year to $2.7 
billion was approved by 
the 
committee 36 to 4 and sent out 
for possible House action before

Easter.

said he 

BUT CHAIRMAN F. Edward 
Hebert, D-La., 
still 
doesn’t think the President’s plan 
to achieve an all-volunteer army 
by June 30, 1973, through higher 
pay and other 
incentives will 
work.

"I don’t think they can ever 
get a volunteer army...” Hebert 
said. “But we’re going to give 
him all the help he wants to 
implement it.”

The chairman said he is con­

fident the House will approve die
bill, possibly before the Easter 
recess starting April 7. But he 
said he is “making no predic­
tions” 
the Senate which 
historically has trimmed House- 
approved military pay raises.

for 

The bill would extend the draft 
two years beyond its June 30 
expiration, authorize Nixon 
to 
in­
abolish student deferments 
cluding those for divinity students 
and increase nonmilitary service 
to
for conscientious objectors 

Mutiny not punished
U. S. captain removed from command

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KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP)— 
Fifty-three American 
soldiers 
who balked at an order to move 
into enemy-threatened 
territory 
were back in the field Monday 
spared disciplinary 
apparently 
action. But 
their captain was 
relieved of his command.

Word that the men would not 
be punished came from Brig. 
John G. Hill Jr. commander of

FLOWER 
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I minimi i

T HE S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E (J)

a brigade operating 
in South 
V i e t n a m ’ s northwest comer 
supporting Saigon’s campaign in
Laos.

“I suppose if I went by the 
book, we could take them out 
and shoot them for refusing an 
order in the face of the enemy. 
But they’re back in 
the field 
doing 
their duty,” said Hill, 
commander of the 1st Brigade’s 
5th Mechanized Division.

“I don’t think it should be 
blown out of proportion,” Hill 
added.

HILL DID disclose, however, 
that the commander of the ar­
mored cavalry outfit 
involved, 
Capt. Carlos A. Poveda, had been 
relieved of his command.

Hill said 

that Poveda had

"made an error in tactics” that 
resulted in his losing control of 
became 
his 
separated from i t 

unit when he 

The 53 men, members of two 
platoons of Bravo Troop, 1st 
Squadron, 1st Cavalry, America! 
Division, had refused an order 
Saturday night to move forward 
to secure a damaged helicopter 
and Poveda’s armored vehicle.

operation 

HILL TOLD newsmen that the 
current 
the 
Laotian border represented “a 
marked change in the war for 
these m e n . . . ”

near 

The general said some cavalry 
units which had been operating 
to 
the south of Quang Ngai 
Province had “never been used 
to being the hunter (but now) 
finds he’s the hunted.”

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three years from two.

THE 

C O N C I E N T I O U S
objector provision would not 
eliminate any of 
the present 
requirements for obtaining such 
status, and its expressed aim is 
to make 
length of con­
scientious objector service closer

the 

to that of military service which
carries two years of active duty 
plus six in reserve obligation. .

A motion by Rep. Charles W. 
Whalen Jr., R-Ohio, to extend the 
draft for one year instead of two 
was rejected by the committee 
30 to 9.

News Capsules

-------------- By The Associated Press_____

Dowdy must face trial

WASHINGTON
U.S. Rep. John Dowdy of Athens, Tex., lost his plea for 
congressional immunity from criminal prosecution in the 
Supreme Court Monday and must now face trial on charges 
of accepting a $25,000 bribe.

The 

court’s 

refusal 

the Democratic 
to 
congressman’s trial was a unanimous decision. It declined, 
without explanation, to accept the argument of Dowdy’s 
lawyers that their client is protected by the “speech and 
debate” clause of the Constitution.

block 

The tentative trial date is May 3 in Baltimore.
Dowdy is accused of accepting the bribe from a group 
of home remodelers in the Washington area in return for 
his aid 
in blocking their prosecution by the Justice 
Department.

He was also accused of committing perjury five times 
when he appeared before a federal grand jury in Baltimore 
a year ago.
Market session 'dull1

NEW YORK
The stock market limped to a small loss in a dull session 

Monday.

Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange 
dwindled to 14.29 million shares, its lowest level since 
March I, when 13.02 million shares changed hands.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.32 

to 910.60. It made a small recovery toward the close.
AFDC to drop M ay I

AUSTIN
The average family on welfare receiving ald for depen­
dent children will find its paycheck cut from $118 to about 
$80 a month effective May I, the State Public Welfare 
Board said Monday.

The board ordered the one-third reduction because the 
State will run out of extra money for Its 351,425 needy 
citizens by that date.

“If there was any other alternative, we certainly would 
be recommending it,” said Welfare Commissioner Burton 
Hackney.

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reduced rates at many 
places you'll stay.

With TWA's Getaway 
Card, you can charge 
airfare, hotels, meals, 
cars, just about any­
thing to just about 
anywhere. And then 
take two years to pay.

AND 2 YEARS TO PAY

Youth Passport cards 
cost $3 and are available 
to students aged 12 thru 21.

The Getaway Card 
is available to most 
students in the U.S.A.
For additional 
information contact TWA 
or your local travel agent.

TWA's Getaway Program 
U.S.A./Europe/Asia/Pacific/Africa

Page 2 Tuesday. March 23. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

Men-
Get in.

Next semester, you guys can 
live like a king in Heflin's 
new annex. We’re now taking 
applications for a LIMITED 
NUMBER of men residents 
in private and semiprivate 
in 
rooms (separate baths 
every suite). Those selected 
will share the Heflin dining 
room (21 sumptuous meals 
a week) with all the Heflin 
girls. To boot, the guys will 
share most of the other Heflin 
facilities such as off-street 
parking, daily maid, sparkling 
pool, and special campus 
bus.

Heflin annex. The best of the 
dorm and apartment worlds. 
It means freedom from cook­
ing and cleaning.

I name.— 
■
■
 address. 
|
■
■ cit*

stale.

■ ■

■ ,g zip

■i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
B For more □ information or Q ™ 
■ applications, clip and mail to H

HEFLIN
2505 LONGVIEW 
AUSTIN 78705 
(OR DIAL 477-6371)

Heflin annex

2507 L O N G V IE W /477-6371

 LBJ Library examined

Mrs. Johnson conducts tour

research, will be visible through 
four-story glass wall. The 
a 
documents are encased in red 
leather containers with a gold 
presidential seal.

The “ Great Hall” where the 
documents are visible, said Harry 
Middleton, the library’s director, 
is the chief exhibit around W’hich 
the 
the 
building plan.

conceived 

architect 

On the wall opposite the glass 
three-story 
encasement 
presidential seal carved into the 
wall.

is 

a 

The eighth floor office space 
is further from completion than 
the lower levels, and workmen 
recognizing 
former First 
Lady stopped and smiled as she 
ihe 
made her way 
clutter.

through 

the 

public most of the time. A re ­
cording of Johnson’s voice will 
guide visitors through the room.

Tile office will be available to
Johnson for business use when 
he needs it, complete with bullet­
proof glass and tw’o hidden doors.

Topping the eight-floor building 
is a helicopter landing pad with 
a fair view of Clark Field and 
the east side of campus.

“The papers are clearly 

the 
chief reason for the existence of 
s a i d 
presidential 
Middleton.

libraries,” 

The Oval Room, a 

seven- 
eighths scaled 
reproduction of 
the President’s White House 
ofice, will be on display to the

Mrs. Johnson said she would 
not feel confident of the success 
of the project until “about 500,000 
folks have seen the displays.”

TU . is 

sad :•>■> *• 

e w n Jp*rffca'i5i I tic .Barnet-. •> ifte r* ’* Im - -

cannot be weighed. Fi-r me i t is a d e e p per*K-nat t r a g e d y , 

I know

• 

.. 

..I

Wi 

*

WO r i d , s h a r e s t *

K e n n e d y b e a r s .
/

By CHRIS GRAY 
Texan Reporter

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson con­
tour Monday through 
ducted a 
the 
library-museum which will 
house 31 million documents and 
m ore than one million feet of 
motion picture film recording the 
public 
life of Lyndon Baines 
Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson expressed hopes 
that “John Q. Citizen will come 
in multitudes’ ’ 
the 
exhibits on display there.

to view 

the documents 

The eight-story building 

in­
cludes an awesome, six-story hall 
w h e r e 
are 
dram atically displayed. The first 
two floors of the building are 
devoted to extravagant displays 
and exhibits for public view.

The estimated cost of the entire 
the Sid 
LBJ complex including 
Richardson Building, parking lots 
and landscaping is estimated at 
$18,682,950.

Mrs. Johnson described vividly 
one of the experiences recorded 
in the audio-visual version of the 
President's diary which 
the li­
brary will display.

to 

an 

“ a 

She 

sign 

remembered 

great 
sense of excitement and achieve­
m ent” when 48 world 
leaders 
the President’s 
gathered 
in 
office 
agree­
that no country’ would 
m ent 
fire missiles at space satellites. 
“ Afterward at a reception when 
someone handed the President a 
note,” 
face 
said, 
crumpled. I thought immediately 
of the children.” Johnson had just 
learned that three astronauts had 
died in a fire at Cape Kennedy. 

“his 

she 

The White House experience,

animatedly, was 
rat-ta-tat-tat of 

she 
said 
a 
im­
“ constant 
portant and unimportant events— 
a continuing montage.”

to recreate 

The library's displays, still in 
their crates at the present, will 
attempt 
that mon- 
tag of events in a vivid, visual 
way. Most of the exhibits will 
center around sound and moving 
pictures, as well as traditional 
memorabilia.

The first-floor exhibits include 
a biographical case on Johnson 
which documents his life from 
childhood to retirement.

card which 

The exhibit will 

include a 
typewritten 
is 
corrected several times in pencil. 
It is the statement that Johnson 
delivered at Andrews Air Force 
Base on Nov. 22, 1963, which 
begins, “ This is a sad tim e for 
all people and we all have suf­
fered a loss...”

Other exhibits include displays 
of the Great Society programs 
and an audio-visual 
represen­
tation of life in the White House, 
with a short film for each of 
Johnson 
several 
rooms. Mrs. 
described 
as a 
activity’,” 
‘ ‘ p o t p o u r r i of 
a 
at 
sometimes 
crescendo beat.

this display 

advancing 

The “ Man of 

the People” 
exhibit will display the profusion 
the Johnsons received 
of gifts 
from American citizens. Mrs. 
Johnson 
“ best 
potential exhibit.” It will include, 
said Mrs. 
“ Indian 
headdresses and afghans knitted 
by 
in nursing 
homes.”

little old ladies 

Johnson, 

called 

the 

it 

The 31 million documents, 
for

which will be 

available 

Texas size scrapbook

M rs. Lyndon B. Johnson (I) guid es Texan staff 
mem bers M o n d a y through the soon-to-be- 
com pleted Lyndon Baines Johnson Library 
(above). O n e example of the contents of the 
east cam pus building is the card (top) from 
which President Johnson read a m essage to 
the nation after the assassination of Presi­
dent John F. Kennedy.

Binder:
Regents
divisive'

Smith:
low cost 
housing'

Wells:
'student
services'

Texan: How do you plan 

to work with the regents?

the presidency?

Smith: I am in favor of the new con­

stitution and plan to support it.

qualifications?

Texan: How do you plan to work with 

(Editor’s Note: The following Is an in­
terview with presidential candidate Bob 
Binder.)

Texan: How do you view the new con­

stitution?

Binder: I support the new’ constitution. 
It expresses the feeling of students that 
funds and 
we should control our own 
government, and 
it will give us more 
foundation for that claim when the time 
conies to test flip regents’ rule.

affects 

Binder: To the greatest 
e x t e n t , 
the extreme 
s o l a r i z a t i o n which 
currently 
this 
miversity can be traced 
o devisive statements and 
ctions on the part of the 
3 o a r d 
Regents. 
of 
Working with the regents 
Statehouse- 
implies 
oriontod sycophancy with which the student 
government has been afflicted too long. I 
have said that in engaging the regents I 
Will bo legally prepared to advocate student 
wishes and rights to the fullest, without 
creating a friction that would dissolve the 
basis for any further relations.

Binder 

a 

(Editor’s Note: The following Is aa in­
terview with presidential candidate Rick 
Smith.)

Texan: What are your view’s on tile new 

constitution?

tile Board of Regents?

Smith: Student government, working with 
students and faculty’, should approach the 
the UT 
through 
regents 
administration, working 
within 
established 
g u i d e l i n e s whenever 
possible.

the 

the 

Program 

Smith 

T e x a n : What new
programs do you propose?
Smith: A reinstatement 
of 
for 
Educational Opportunity 
r e c r u i t i n g un­
for 
derprivileged students; establishment of 
mandatory teacher and course evaluation; 
the establishment of a priority drawing 
system for Cultural Entertainment Com­
mittee events; the Initiation of a system

(Editor’s Note: The following is an in­
terview with presidential candidate Tullos 
Wells.)

Texan: What do you think of the new 

constitution?

following 

Wells: I’m 
for 

in favor of 
the 

the new con­
stitution 
It 
reasons. 
stresses academics, an area that has been 
Its structure is more 
left out too 
viable and 
institutionally more effective. 
Lastly, more .student participation will be 
required to make it work. 
J|% Texan: How do you plan 
o work with the Board 

long. 

\ >f Regents?

Wells: I plan 

to work 
it the Board of Regents, 
j To get tilings done I will 
ie rn p l o y w h a t e v e r 
pressures are necessary 
at the Board of Regents. 
' This could 
lob- 
hying in the Legislature 
or working with sympathetic University 
administrators.

Wells 

include 

Texan: What new program s do you

Texan: What about the idea of moving 

propose?

Binder: Program s that I will push include 
freeing the students’ attorney’, accelerated, 
minority 
in- 
v e s t i g a t i o n of 
the administration’s 
malfeasance.

recruitment 

further 

and 

I feel that the president should encourage 
the Student Assembly to implement the 
programs that the students want, and clear 
the wray (by freeing funds) for them to 
do so.

Texan: What are your qualifications for 

Binder: Being a second-year law student 
gives me the requisite knowledge to prepare 
adequately and to know what I ’m doing. 
I am an independent—no political groups 
have strings on me—no political dogma 
brackets my judgement into narrow per­
spectives.

In addition to previous experience with 
student government, I have been a member 
of the Steering Committee for Page Keeton, 
the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, and 
Campus Mensa.

Texan: How do you view’ the performance 

of Jeff Jones as president?

Binder: Jeff was hamstrung by the ad­
ministration and was therefore shoved into 
a limited direction.

that would return profits from vending 
machines within a college to the student 
government of that college; the establish­
ment of a child care center and 
the 
revitalization of low cost housing.

Texan: What do you consider as your 

Smith: CBA, President *71; House of 
Delegates 68-71; Gas Co-op Task Force; 
CBA Treasurer ‘70; Senior Cabinet Vice- 
President ‘71. I feel my experience as 
president of the business college student 
government, which entailed working with 
budgets and committees, planning and 
carrying programs through to completion, 
should prove invaluable in working on a 
Universitywide level.

Texan: What is your evaluation of the 

past president?

Smith: I don’t believe that Jeff Jones 
was representative of the student body of 
UT. He w'as overly concerned with remote 
affairs, those often not directly relating to 
m atters of student concern. Lastly, he did 
not seek views from other parts of the 
student political spectrum and was never 
available to hear student problems.

Texan: What do yrou think about moving 

student government off campus?

Texan: What new programs do you 

propose?

Wells: I am stressing student services 
in academics. This would 
— especially 
include 
improved registration procedures 
and course curriculum. Also I favor student 
participation on budget and academic 
councils. I’m going to w’ork hard on getting 
money 
from off- 
campus sources and on-campus vending 
machines.

for student activities 

Texan: What are you qualifications for 

office?

Wells: Principally, my knowledge of, and 
past experience with, 
the University’s 
structure. I ’ve been a voting member on 
the Presidential Selection Committee and 
a Freshman Encounter Co-ordinator. Also, 
I was an organizer of the Page Keeton 
Steering Committee.

Texan: What’s your evaluation of 

the 

outgoing president?

Wells: I don’t criticize Jeff personally. 
He had two problems. One, he was never 
given a chance by the administration to 
do what he wanted to d a Two, I don’t

student government off campus?

Binder: Should persuasion, advocacy’ and 
a lawsuit fail, I favor independant funding 
in order 
the ad­
ministration and to avoid being the puppet 
government desired by the powers that bo.

ties with 

to sever 

Texan: Are boycotts and student strikes, 
legitimate 
lettuce boycott, 

such as 
channels for obtaining change?

the 

Binder: Boycotts and strikes are perfectly 
legitimate means of 
institutional change 
and for expressing opinion. They are in­
cluded within my concept of making tile 
law function.

Texan: How large have your campaign 
expenditures been and do you think there 
is any need for controls on how much a 
candidate may spend?

one 

Binder: I will honestly state my ex­
penditures to date to be around $600. At 
l e a s t 
is 
of my 
misrepresenting his costs to be far lower 
than 
low 
spender. My money has come entirely from 
my earnings and savings as a shuttle bus 
driver and from the GI Bill.

they actually are. 

opponents 

I am 

the 

I feel that the limitation on campaign 
expenditures should be around $300 or less. 
Leaflets and signs should be reduced.

Smith: Student government should move 
off campus only if they prove ineffective 
on campus, and only then if a definite 
source of funds can be found.

Texan: Do you think boycotts (such as 
the lettuce boycott) and student strikes are 
legitimate means for seeking student ends?

Smith: I think they are legitimate means, 
but I don’t think they are the means student 
government should employ.

Texan: What should the relationship be 

between ROTC and the University?

Smith: I think ROTC should continue to 
be offered 
for academic credit en a 
voluntary basis. I believe students should 
be able to take the courses they want.

Texan: How much money did you spend 
on your campaign and do you think there 
should be some form of expenditure con­
trol?

Smith: I spent about $650, a sum which 
came from a combination of my funds, 
student support and some from my family. 
I might add that I’m presently $400 in 
debt out of that total figure. I realize that 
the establishment of expenditure controls 
is very impractical, but I do feel some 
limit should be imposed.

think he had a clear conception of what 
he could or could not do.

Texan: What’s your stand on off-campus
Wells: I favor a student government with 
off-campus funding. I don’t favor student 
government jumping off campus now. I’m 
going to work very hard for independent 
funding.

Texan: Do you feel boycotts and strikes 
are legitimate means for accomplishing 
student ends?

Wells: Yes — definitely. I would not 
hesitate using them anytime they would 
be useful and effective.

Texan: What should be the relationship 

between the ROTC and the University?

Wells: There are few organizations more 
subversive of the military than ROTC. One, 
it helps provide civilian control of 
the 
military. Two, it allows people to escape 
the draft.

Texan: How much have you spent on 
your campaign and do you feel present 
expenditure controls are adequate?

Wells: I spent about $300 on handouts 
and signs. I don’t think present controls 
are adequate.

Reetz supports 
editor as leader

(Editor’s Note: The following is an in­
candidate John 

editorial 

Texan: How do you plan to work with 

terview with 
Reetz.)

the regents?

Reetz: If elected, one of the first things 
I would do is try to open up the lines of 
communication again. It is unfortunate that 
The Texan and Regent Erwin are on such 
poor 
talk. 
Hopefully the new chairman (John Peace) 
will be more receptive to 
student ideas. 

that we can’t even 

term s 

p F ^ " ’ 

J shakeups 

T e x a n : What new
programs do you propose?
Reetz: I have no major 
operation 
in 
m planned. I would like to 
see other staff members 
writing signed editorials
occasionally and also like 
m o r e 
t o 

h a v e 

k 

Reetz 

campus news in The Texan.

Texan: What are your qualifications for 

Daily Texan editor?

Reetz: First I believe that the editor, 
in order to be effective, should have out- 
s t a n d i n g 
leadership and experience 
credentials. The fact that I have worked

on Tile Texan four semesters, know the 
situation and know’ the majority of staff 
members would enhance my 
leadership 
capabilities. As fa r as experience, my six- 
year work 
eight different 
newspapers speaks for itself.

record on 

Texan: What 

is your position on 

Student Publications 

the 
charter 

T e x a s 
renewal?

Reetz: Naturally I am 

in favor of a 
student-controlled newspaper—I believe that 
is the only way that The Texan will remain 
effective. I support the charter formulated 
by TSP and urge passage by the Board 
of Regents. Something like the Bauer House 
story might never have come up in The 
Texan if it was faculty-controlled. Therefore 
I feel that It is essential that The Texan 
stay under student authority to remain a 
free voice for the University community. 
However, I would be willing to work more 
closely with the faculty but only with them 
in an advisory capacity.

Texan: What Is your evaluation of the 

past editor?

Reetz: I basically agree with what Andy 
has done, but he has a tendency to stay 
with one issue too long. An example is 
the Frank Salzhandler issue. It was im­
portant, but pushing the issue too much 
is like crying wolf.

ch,

Unclog 
says Rodriguez

(Editor’s Note: The following is an In­
terview witJh Texan editor candidate Lori 
Rodriguez.)

Texan: How do you plan to work with 

the regents?

Rodriguez: One of the first things I would 
do would be to try to establish some form 
of communication with the regents. . .Erwin 
hasn’t maintained contact with The Texan, 
which has been detrimental to fair editorial 
policy. I would try every way possible to 
make it understood that 
it’s best if both sides are 
heard. That is not to say 
that I won’t take a firm 
editorial 
against 
stance 
him if one is called for.

Rodriguez reporters, 

T e x a n : What new’
programs do you propose ?
R o d r i g u e z : An in- 
v e s t i g a t o r y team of
comprised of 
the better staff writers in collaboration with 
check on 
law 
government 
at all 
levels. Hopefully, this would add depth and 
breadth to The Texan, as well as a firm 
foundation for my editorials.

students. They would 

and administration 

Texan: What are your qualifications for 

Daily Texan editor?

Rodriguez: Current service as a special 
reporter for The Texan, which has made

me fam iliar with Austin and the University. 
I f s important for the editor to be well- 
acquainted with government and a well- 
trained writer.

in 
I have had four year's experience 
news 
jobs.. 
communication 
assistant 
promotion 
for The Texan, 
m anager for KUT-FM and reporter and 
associate editor for Our Lady of the Lake 
College student newspaper.

including 

Texan: What 

is your position on 

Student Publications 

t h e 
charter 

T e x a s 
renewal?

Rodriguez: I wouldn't tolerate a faculty- 
regent controlled Texan. Jenkins G arrett's 
request for study of The Texan has been 
a blatant attem pt to make The Texan a 
scapegoat for the deficiencies of the jour­
nalism department.

I have advocated the lab section 

idea 
to increase interaction between the jour­
nalism department and The Texan, which 
should be a training ground for journalists 
students’ 
in 
newspaper.

addition 

being 

the 

to 

Texan: Wliat 

is your evaluation of th# 

past editor?

Rodriguez: In genet a1. Andy has been 
a good editor. He has begun some good 
programs, campaigns and crusades and has 
managed to excite interest in The Texan 
and governmental affairs. Occasionally, the 
editorial pages have been characterized by 
emotionalism and repetition.

Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J

 Editorial
The plot
thickens

A perspiring, visibly nervous Frank C. Erwin Jr., his voice cracking 
at tim es under the heat of both the television camera lights and 
questions from a group of State senators, added to a thickening plot 
in the Bauer House affair Monday in further testimony before a Senate 
investigating subcommittee.

E m in refused to identify the source of the mysterious $600,000 
foundation gift used in the construction and furnishing of the $907,700 
chancellor’s mansion. Instead he chose viciously to attack The Daily 
Texan and The Legal Researc h Project for the role of each in a con­
troversy which he acknowledged is damaging to the public image 
of the University.

Casting aspersions on the source of a $700 gift to The Texan to help 
finance subscriptions to members of the 62nd Legislature, Erwin 
questioned why the editors did not see “the vice that they pretend 
to see” in the Bauer House gift.

OVERLOOKING THE obvious difference between $700 and $600,000, 

the rebuttal to his attack is simple.

The gift to The Texan was made for a purpose well solicited and 

was used strictly for that purpose 

The Bauer House gift, it is now' clear, was made to cover a University 
debt accrued in the overruns in financing this excessive, almost gaudy, 
residence. The donor foundation, Erwin himself admitted, did not 
wish its identity released because of fear of adverse public reaction. 
Erwin explained that if the source was made public, the $600,000 would 
have to be returned 

Following that up Erwin made public his intentions to ask the Board 
of Regents to return the $600,000 to the donor and to attempt to secure 
donations to cover the deficit, that would have to be covered in other 
University monies, from a less publicity-conscious foundation.

T in s INDIRECT retraction of the insulting side-step he originally 
gave in revealing that an “ anonymous foundation” had covered the 
bulk of the cost was yet another indictment of the charge frequently 
leveled that Erwin knowingly and purposefully evades public inquiries 
into the operation of the University, which he claimed to be “no empire 
unto its self.”

The loss of public confidence which the University is suffering over 
the Bauer House controversy is only another manifestation of the 
totally expected reaction of one who has been cajoled, duped, and 
whose questions have been evaded.

Erwin refused to recognize this basic law of human nature, instead 
absurdly blaming The Texan’s investigation and reportage of the 
controversy and the investigation and allegations made by the Legal 
Research Project.

Much to their credit yet spoken out of derision, Erwin called the 
group of law students who conducted the legal aspects of the study 
a local “Nader’s Raiders.” At the sam e time he insinuated that The 
Texan was playing the role of an advocate in the controversy (perhaps 
a portent of what we can expect as the charter of Texas Student 
Publications, Inc., approaches renewal or expiration this summer).

For the benefit of the record, The Texan’s role in this heated issue 
has been only that of an investigator and reporter. Tile news columns 
have reported the facts and what can be construed as reasonably-based 
interpretations of the facts when necessary facts were purposefully 
withheld by the University. The editorial voice of The Texan has 
consistently called for public disclosure of the facts, has condemned 
the willful withholding of public records, and has criticized the purpose 
of the Bauer House project.

ACCUSING THE TEXAN of “hounding” various foundations around 
the state, of obnoxiously questioning University officials, and of “tying 
up the operation of the University for three weeks” is the same tactic 
that Erwin wras condemning in his portrayal of The Texan as an ad­
vocate. In contrast to his unsubstantiated and untrue accusations, 
The Texan has refrained from alleging anything not based in fact, 
and its reporters have treated all concerned in this controversy in a 
courteous and responsible manner.

But the most perfect example of Erwin’s penchant for twisting the 
truth and distorting the facts cam e in the following statement: “It 
wrould be entirely accurate to say that had it not been for the in­
tervention of The Daily Texan and the U.T. Law School’s Nader’s 
Raiders in this matter, the project would have been completed, the 
promised gifts would have been forthcoming, and the State and the 
University would have acquired an important new resource without 
cost to the State or the University and without the damaging publicity 
we have had.”

Erwin is correct in one respect, that the controversy has been an 
unpleasant one for the University. But until he learns, admits, and 
changes his conceptions on the difference between fostering public 
mistrust through secrecy and evasiveness and the reportage of tile 
sam e, both he and the University will likely continue to suffer in the 
public eye.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

EDITOR ............................................................................................. Andy Yemma
MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................................... Lyke Thompson
CITY EDITOR ...................................................................................... Cliff Avery
ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ..................................................... Cyndi Taylor
SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................................ Craig Bird
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .............................................................. Cicely Wynne
FEATURES EDITOR ....................................................................... Katie Fegan

........................................................................................ Mike Fresquee
Issue News Editor 
News Assistants 
............ Sara Lowrey, Dottie Griffith, Steve Renfrow, Mary Cook
Assistant Amusements Editor ............................................................................ Ron Martin
Assistant Sports Editor 
..................................................................................... Scott Laird
Make-Up Editor 
................................................................................................. Joe Phillips
........................................................................................................ Nancy Moore
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors 
................................................................................. Jam ie Carter, Bill Bray

The D ally T ex an subscribes to the Associ­
ated P ress, U nited P re s s In tern atio n al Photo 
S erv ice an d the New Y ork T im es News Service. 
The Texan 
th e Associated 
T he S outhw est Jo u rn alism 
C ollegiate P ress, 
C onference an d the T e x a s D aily Newspaper 
Association.

is a m e m b e r of 

th e £ d ito r o r of 

O pinions exp.iessed In The Daily T exan are 
th e 
the w rite r of 
those of 
the 
the B oard of 

th o se of 
a rtic le a n d a re not n ecessa rily 
U n iv ersity a d m in istra te n or of 
R egents.

T he D aily T ex an , 

th e stu d en t n ew sp ap er at 
th e U n iv ersity of T ex as a t Austin, is published 
by T ex as S tu d en t P u b licatio n s, Inc., D raw er D, 
U n iv ersity S tation, A ustin, T ex as 78712. The 
D aily T ex an 
Sunday. T uesday, 
W ednesday, T h u rsd ay an d F rid ay , ex cep t holi­
d a y periods, S e p te m b e r 
th ro u g h M ay. Second 
cla ss p o stag e p aid a ' A ustin.

is published 

o r at 

the new s 

News co n trib u tio n s will be accep ted by tele­
(4714401). a t th e ed ito rial office (J.B . 
102), 
be 

phone 
1 0 3 ) 
In q u irie s co n cern in g 
m ad e In J.B 107 and ad v ertisin g in J.B . IU
a d v e rt sing 

re p re se n ta tiv e of 
The n atio n al 
The D aily T exan 
Is N atio n al E d ucation Ad­
v e rtisin g S ervice, 360 L exington Avenue, New 
York. N .Y ., 10017.

lab o rato ry 
th e d elivery 

(J.B 
should 

Page 4 Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

Erwin prefers returning $600,000
to revealing anonymous source

(Editor’s note: The following statement 
by Frank C. Erwin Jr., former chairman 
of the University’s Board of Regents, was 
made Monday to a Texas Senate fact­
finding subcommittee investigating Bauer 
House.)

TO 

THE 
THE G O V E R N O R , 
L I E U T E N A N T GOVERNOR, THE 
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AND THE 
MEMBERS OF THE SIXTY-SECOND 
LEGISLATURE:

This will supplement my March 3rd 
report to you with respect to the acquisition 
of an Official Residence for the Chancellor 
of The University of Texas System.

With that report of March 3rd, there was 
included a detailed accounting of the total 
expenditures which have been and will be 
required for the project, and there was 
also included a detailed list of the private 
gifts which completely fund the project and 
which make it possible for the project to 
be constructed and furnished without the 
use of any State or University funds.

ON MARCH 3rd I presented copies of 
that report to the sub-committee of the 
Senate Committee on State Departments 
and Institutions, and I then answered all 
of the questions that were put to me by 
the members 
sub-committee. 
Thereafter, on the same day, I took the 
sub-committee members on a tour of the 
project.

that 

of 

Since March 3rd, personal appearances 
before the sub-committee have been made 
by Mr. E. D. Walker, Deputy Chancellor 
for Administration of the U. T. System; 
by Mr. Lester Palm er, Executive Director 
of the U. T. System Office of Facilities 
Planning cmd Construction: and by Mr. W. 
R. Walker who was employed by the U. 
T. System to serve as construction manager 
for the project. (Mr. E. D. Walker and 
Mr. W. R. Walker are not related by either 
blood or marriage.)
to 

those appearances by 
University personnel for questioning by 
m embers 
the 
University has furnished the sub-committee 
copies of all checks, vouchers, 
invoices, 
bills, 
statements, and other documents 
the 
the project. 
relating 
University has promptly furnished the sub­
committee all witnesses and all m aterial 
that have been requested.

sub-committee, 

In addition 

fact, 

the 

In 

to 

of 

As a result, it now appears that with 
one exception, the sub-committee has ob­
tained all of the information that it desires. 
That one exception relates to the identity 
of the foundation whose cash gift of $600,000 
was used to fund a substantial p art of 
the project. In my report of March 3rd, 
that donation is listed as: “ Foundation Gift 
(Cash) - $600,000.’’

Believing 

THE ONE — AND ONLY — reason why 
that gift was listed in that manner is that 
the gift was m ade on condition that the 
donor foundation would not be publicly 
identified. Therefore, the University had— 
and has—the simple choice either of ac­
cepting the gift under tne condition upon 
which it was tendered or of declining the 
gift and returning it to the donor.
that 

the 
the 
University and of the people of this State 
would be better served by accepting the 
$600,000 gift rather than by funding the 
project with $600,000 of University funds, 
the Board of Regents, at its last meeting 
on March 12th, officially accepted the gift 
subject to the condition under which it was 
tendered. 
the 
(It should be noted 
condition with respect to the identity of 
the donor was the only condition attached 
to the gift.)

interests of 

that 

though 

Moreover, even 

the gift was 
physically received on February 28th and 
has been in the custody and control of 
the University continuously since that time, 
if it appears that the identity of the donor 
is going to be publicly disclosed if the 
gift is retained, then the University will 
have to return the gift to the donor since 
the condition under which it was given 
would be violated by the disclosure.

T H E R E F O R E , UNDER THE cir­
I am com-

just described 

cumstances 

p e l l e d — m o s t respectfully and most 
regretfully—to decline to identify publicly 
the donor—except to say that the donor 
is a Section 501 (c) (3) organization under 
the Internal Revenue Code, which means 
that it is a charitable foundation which 
is under the supervision—and which has 
the approval of—the 
Internal Revenue 
Service. This eliminates the possibility that 
tile gift came 
some undesirable 
from 
source that could have a negative influence 
on 
the donor 
foundation has made gifts to the University 
prior to the one in question, and I sincerely 
hope 
the 
University in the future.
But more needs 

about 
anonymous gifts to colleges and universities 
in order to put this particular m atter into 
proper perspective and in order to answer 
the question that is bound to be asked, 
to wit: Why would a donor object to being 
publicly identified?

it will make gifts 

the University. 

Indeed, 

to be 

that 

said 

to 

In 

is neither 

the first place, 

the acceptance of 
anonymous gifts by colleges and univer­
sities 
illegal nor unethical. 
Neither is it rare nor unusual, since The 
University of Texas and other 
leading 
colleges and universities receive and accept 
anonymous gifts frequently.

Some of these gifts are truly anonymous 
in that the University has no knowledge

their preference 

requests. Hence, 
for 
anonymity where their generosity is apt 
to receive wide publicity.
The considerations 

just mentioned are 
amplified where, as here, the gift is of 
a substantial amount. Even if the public 
is aware of the existence of a foundation, 
the public may be unaware of the foun­
dation’s financial ability, and the public 
announcement of a gift of substantial size 
will precipitate many more petitions for 
money than will the announcement of a 
smaller donation.

A further, and even more 

important, 
reason for a desire for anonymity arises 
where, as here, the making of a gift will 
almost certainly plunge the donor into a 
widely publicized arena of controversy. 
Already, the Texan and others have been 
critical of using gift funds for the con­
struction 
tile Chancellor’s Official 
Residence instead of using those funds for 
purposes that are more appealing to the 
critics. Potential donors, whether giving as 
individuals or as trustees of foundations, 
are like most of us in that they do not 
like 
to be publicly criticized—and par­
ticularly they do not like to be publicly 
criticized for their acts of generosity.

of 

THAT CONSIDERATION has been a 
major factor is this m atter, because it is 
almost impossible to secure gift funds when

Juxtaposition

‘This ordeal is the worst I ’ve been through since m y 

confirmation difficulty some years ago . I ’ll say this, 

Senator, I’ll never enjoy being in that house m yself . ..

‘To solicit private funds to build a m illion-dollar 

house is b a d political judgment. There is nothing 

w ro n g with it m orally.’

of the identity of the donor, but the more 
usual case is one, as here, where 
the 
the 
to 
identity of 
University but the donor insists that the 
donor’s identity not be publicly discased.

the donor 

is known 

it 

INTERESTINGLY ENOUGH, 

is an
anonymous gift of $700 to The Daily Texan 
that finances the distribution of that paper 
to the members of the Ilegislature each 
morning. Predictably, the Texan editors do 
not see in their anonymous gift the same 
vice that they pretend to see in the gift 
here in question.

Another illustration of anonymous giving 
Is a very wealthy philanthropist in Dallas 
who m akes very substantial gifts to the 
University from time to time in support 
of worthy projects in the humanities and 
in the arts; yet the donor always insists 
on not being publicly identified.

Why this attitude on the part of some 

donors?

AS STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM to those 
of us who find ourselves too frequently 
mentioned in the press, many people have 
a m ania for anonymity and do not want 
their names in the press under any cir­
cumstances—regardless of whether 
the 
publicity would be favorable or unfavorable. 
Donors of this kind receive their pleasure 
and satisfaction out of the results achieved 
by their gifts and not out of any personal 
acclaim that they might receive for their 
generosity.

to contribute 

An additional reason for a donor’s desire 
for anonymity is the fact that a donor 
who receives publicity for a benefaction 
is nearly always promptly besieged with 
requests from all sorts of people who beg 
the donor 
the favorite 
causes of the supplicants. The giant foun­
dations, such as Ford and Carnegie, have 
large staffs that regularly deal with hun­
dreds—if not thousands—of such requests. 
But few individuals and few of the sm aller 
trust 
foundations—even 
funds—have 
the' 
willingness to deal with a flood of such

those with 
the 

large 
staff or 

either 

to 

by making the gift the donor Is going to 
be thrown into a controversy that he can 
easily avoid by not making the g ift

For more than a year, the University 
two 
has been promised separately by 
wealthy Texas citizens 
the 
that when 
Chancellor’s Official Residence was com­
pleted, they would cover with gift funds 
whatever difference there was between the 
cost of the project and the donations made 
to the project by others. Wre also had the 
promise from the officers of a major Texas 
foundation that their foundation would make 
a substantial contribution to the project.

However, when The Daily Texan and the 
U. T. Law School’s version of Nader’s 
Raiders created the clamor that resulted 
in the appointment of the sub-committee 
of the Senate Committee on State Depart­
ments 
those 
Institutions, 
promised donors advised us that while they 
had every intention of making their gifts 
when 
they 
the controversy has passed, 
could not do so at a time while the con­
troversy was raging in the press.

all of 

and 

that foundation despite 

We then turned to another Texas foun­
dation for gift funds, and the officers of 
that foundation strongly indicated that the 
University would receive a $600,000 grant 
from 
the public 
the project, but 
controversy surrounding 
when the students made public charges of 
the 
criminal violations, a majority of 
trustees of 
they 
could not inject themselves and the foun­
dation into that kind of public furor.

the foundation decided 

FINALLY, WE APPROACHED 

the
foundation which has given the University 
the cash gift of $600,000. In view of the 
reaction of the other potential donors, it 
is quite understandable that this foundation 
was willing 
the 
University if, but only if, the foundation 
would not be publicly 
the 
controversy.

to make 

identified 

its gift 

to 

in 

In view of the fact that the acceptance 
of anonymous gifts is permitted by law

long been accepted by 

and in view of the fact that anonymous 
gifts have 
the 
University, the condition under which this 
gift was tendered was agreed to by the 
Board of Regents.

Parenthetically, let me say that neither 
the Board of Regents nor 
the Ad­
ministration of the U. T. System has had 
any intention of paying for any part of 
this project out of State or University funds 
since construction began in the summer 
of 1969. Since that time it has always been 
our intention to pay for this project out 
of gift funds, and the assurances of support 
to which I previously referred are the kinds 
of commitments upon which we have 
successfully relied for years. It was upon 
informal negotiation and 
this kind of 
commitment that we raised $37 million in 
private grant funds last year. It would be 
entirely accurate to say that had it not 
been for tile 
intervention of The Daily 
Texan and the U. T. Law School s Nader s 
Raiders in this matter, the project would 
have been completed, the promised gifts 
would have been forthcoming, and the State 
and the University would have acquired 
an important new resource without cost 
to the State or the University and without 
the damaging publicity we have had.

THE ONLY DIFFERENCE is that now
the State and the University have acquired 
important new resource without cost 
an 
to the State or the University but with 
publicity that has and will damage our 
relations with future potential donors. We 
are already advised by some of our best 
friends in the foundations that they are both 
irritated and offended by the aggressive 
telephone calls they have received from 
The Daily Texan and 
the U. T. Law 
School’s Nader’s Raiders in connection with 
this matter. It must be obvious to all that 
individuals and foundations that have mon* 
ey 
to colleges and universities 
would prefer to give it to institutions where 
it would be universally appreciated rather 
than to institutions a t which vocal dissident 
groups are likely to harass the donors about 
the purposes for which tile money is given.
this point it should again be em­
At 
phasized 
in 
question was not made available for what 
Is merely a private residence, but rather 
it was made available for a University 
facility which has been badly needed for 
a long time. As I stated in my report to 
you of March 3rd:

the foundation money 

to give 

that 

“ At the outset it should he understood 
that the Chancellor’s Official Residence is 
not and was never intended to be merely 
a private home. It is a University facility 
that will be frequently used for official 
University occasions that are a traditional 
and necessary part of tile academic life 
of all major universities. For that reason, 
living quarters are located 
the family’s 
mainly on the second floor, while the first 
floor is devoted to large rooms and a largo 
kitchen that are both required for official 
entertaining.”

FINALLY, I SHOULD like to point out
that The University of Texas System does 
not operate as an empire unto its self. 
It is an agency of the State, and as a state 
agency it is continually examined by the 
State Auditor. In fact, the State Auditor 
maintains a permanent 
the 
University campus to conduct a continuing 
audit of University affairs.

staff on 

Of course, the University strongly insists 
that there have been no violations of the 
law and no 
improper conduct of state 
business in this matter, hut the legislature 
can be sure that if any improprieties have 
occurred, they will be fully noted in the 
Auditor’s report—and that would have been 
true if The Daily Texan and the U. T. 
Law School’s Nader’s Raiders had never 
been heard from.

May we again take this opportunity to 

thank you for your confidence and support.

Respectfully submitted* 
Frank Cl Erwin, Jr.

MMU

Small world

The decision to buy a $100,000 
“official residence” for Executive 
Vice-President Chester O. Mc- 
Corkel was made behind closed 
doors.

Johnson said there was nothing 
extraordinary about this practice. 
In fact it is standard procedure 
in 
estate 
real 
covered by both 
acquisitions, 
regental and State laws, he ob­
served.

the case of 

The controversy over the house 
at 2821 Claremont Ave., Berkeley, 
was first raised when Security 
National Bank president Fortney 
Stark last month charged that the 
University of California was 
buying a house costing $200,000 
for purchase, 
— $100,000 was 
$100,000 for renovations.

The University has confirmed 
that the price of the house will 
that 
be $100,000 but denies 
renovations will cost 
another 
$100,000. “ They will be far less,” 
said Johnson.

Conservative Gov. Reagan was 
in agreement for once with a 
liberal on the point of the house 
being a needless expense. In a

press conference quoted in the 
San Francisco Examiner Wed­
nesday Reagan said:

it 

“I think when the University 
to worry about 
can continue 
whether 
to admit 
is going 
students while it goes ahead with 
a several hundred-thousand-dollar 
home for a vice-president, things 
of this kind, it would seem that 
they have not 
the 
economy pinch where it hurts 
everybody.”

reached 

said, 

“You 

see 
saying 

In an interview with BARB, 
the 
Stark 
University 
two 
is as 
things. One thing is they don’t 
have the money to continue to 
grow the way they need to. Tile 
president (Hitch) is going across 
country 
the state plugging for 
money.

residence 

“And then they’re saying that 
they’ve gotta have two-hundred 
thousand dollars to buy an of­
ficial 
the vice­
president so he- can have parties 
of 
because 
the 
California 
facilities for him to entertain.

the University 
have 

doesn’t 

for 

However, the University said it

had made public the decision to 
purchase the house at the Jan. 
22 regents meeting several weeks 
before Stark’s disclosure.

A Daily Californian reporter 
who attended the meeting said 
he never heard about 
the an­
nouncement although he conceded 
it might have been made.

A spokesman for Stark said 
that 
first 
the bank president 
learned of the proposed purchase 
of the Claremont house from an 
unnamed source. A Univeristy of 
California official was then asked 
about 
the purchase and con­
firmed by saying “how did you 
know about it? ” 
implying that 
the proposed purchase was still 
a secret.

This took place shortly before 
Stark's disclosure about the house 
on Feb. 13 but after the “ an­
Jan. 22 
at 
nouncement” 
regents meeting.

the 

In any case, Stark charged that 
“ one-hundred-and-eighty d i s a d- 
vantaged kids” could have gone 
to the University with the mony 
that was raised for the purchase 
of the house.

it?

Dean Johnson was quick 
to 
point out that the money raised 
from alumni was money that was 
specifically donated 
that 
for 
the vice­
purpose of buying 
president an official residence. 
“No University funds were used,” 
said Johnson.

Johnson explained the need for 
the new house by citing a “size” 
problem in having official func­
tions for using present University 
f a c i l i t i e s , such as Pauley 
Ballroom and the regents’ suite 
a t California Hall. “You need 
space and at the same time you 
need small rooms for people to 
get together in smaller units.”

Stark asked why the University 
use President Hitch’s 
didn’t 
mansion 
in Kensington, which 
cost roughly $500,000, for the vice- 
president’s socializing.

Johnson replied: “ Well, 

they 
have 
tried having parties up 
there but the place doesn’t lend 
to social functions very 
itself 
well. It's hard 
to move from 
room to room (because of the 
room size) and besides the vice­
president sometimes has separata

functions to attend which requires 
a separate place.”

the mansion, 

Stark said that Mary Barron 
of Berkeley Investment Realty, 
told 
realtors for 
BARB that she had tried to in­
terest Stark in the house prior 
to 
the 
University, “but he wasn’t in­
terested.”

agreement with 

its 

Stark said the knowledge that 
Stark had been approached about 
the house made certain regents 
wonder whether his revelation 
about the proposed purchase had 
anything to do with his not being 
able to get it himself. “There’s 
no truth 
to that at all,” said 
Stark. “I didn’t like it and it 
was too expensive .anyway.”

The Claremont mansion, ac­
cording to Berkeley Investment 
Realty, was designed by Julia 
Morgan, who also designed San 
Simeon, the famous castle owned 
by publisher, millionaire and 
of California 
U n i v e r s i t y 
benefactor 
late William 
the 
Randolph Hearst.

—The Berkeley Barb 
March 12-18

 The firing line
Fund begun for Holts

contribution, regardless of size, 
to:

The Holt Fam ily Kidney Fund 
c/o Pleasant H ill Baptist Church 
P.O . Box 96 
Austin, Texas 78767

Don’t put it off. Your apathy 
could cause a vital human being 
to breathe no more.

Jim Toombs 
Senior, R-T-F

Lettuce victory?

To the editor:

Now that we’ve entered the 
lettuce boycott moratorium, let’s 
see what has been accomplished.

Throughout 

the boycott 

the 
Union Dining Facilities have been 
serving union 
lettuce, which 
makes you wonder what it is that 
you’ve been boycotting. (Though 
throughout the boycott, the Minit 
M art on R io Grande has sold its 
load of nonunion crop,
usual 

mostly to 
easily win 
contest.)

students who could 
a boycotter-look-alike

it has 

And the U T lettuce Boycott 
Committee 
is claiming victory 
the 
because 
“ forced” 
Union Dining Services to stock 
only UFWOC lettuce during the 
next three weeks. Even though 
that’s 
the Union 
f a c i l i t i e s had prearranged 
anyhow.

something 

This kind of “ victory” 

isn’t 
unsim ilar to the one Nixon is 
claiming in Laos, even while he 
is retreating.

Bruce H. Davis 
Senior, Advertising

U N I V E R S I T Y O M B U D S M A N

o r 
U n iv e r s it y 
sh o uld 

fa c u lty m e m b e r s 
S tu d e n ts 
a d m in is t r a t iv e 
w ith 
p ro b le m s 
J a c k 
c o n ta c t 
S t r ic k la n d , H og g B u ild in g 1 0 1 
(8 - 12 M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y ) . 
T e le p h o n e 471-3825 o r 471-1805.

To the editor:

I felt that the article that ap­
peared 
last 
in The Texan 
Tuesday described the situation 
of the Holt fam ily quite well. I 
am a little upset, though, at the 
lack of response in the U niversity 
to so poignant a 
community 
situation. Perhaps it was 
just 
carry-over from the apathy of the 
campus elections. I hope so.

The Holts are a local Austin 
fam ily who have more than had 
their share of bad luck. Even 
a poor U niversity student (as I 
am ) can look at their situation 
and see how desperate 
their 
financial need is.

Historical precedent has proven 
that patients who lack the money 
to provide the needed medical 
service for themselves w ill surely 
die. There 
is no hand of 
benevelance that will issue forth 
from the State of Texas or the 
federal government. If G ary and 
Paula do not receive our help, 
they w ill die.

The cost of an artificial kidney 
machine 
is almost negligible 
when compared to the costs of 
its operation and maintenance. If I 
you think you must know more j 
about the Holts’ problem before | 
you tie up your dollar or two, j 
then give me a call. I can be 
reached every Monday, Wed­
nesday, or Frid ay after 6:30 p.m. 
at 385-5309. If you want to call 
someone else, call Jim Heath at 
454-5309. Jim is home every night 
after 6.

If you’re already convinced 

that a fam ily of human beings 
needs your help, send your

Fine Jewelry 
1st Floor 
ON-THE-DRAG

widens both 

the 

range 

of 

possibilities and 
the scope of 
student government. At the same 
time 
it provides for a more 
democratically elected governing 
body. Thus the passage of the 
new constitution would provide 
student leaders with a new and 
more serious purpose along with 
an effective tool to accomplish 
that purpose.

f i e apti!c

APRIL 2-8

FIS

* 

*

Round Trip From 
San Antonio or D allas

V IA U N IV E R S A L A IR W A Y S

F LIG H T & HOTEL

Boycott
lettuce, 
not Union

B y M A N U EL M IR A B A L 
Union Board of Directors

In the past few weeks tho 
Texas Union Dining Facilities 
have become the object of a 
lettuce boycott whose aim has 
been to seek a reversal of a 
Board decision. 
Union 
The
in question reads as 
decision 
follows: “ The Union Board voted 
Jan . 28 to use UFW OC lettuce 
whenever available.” As a result 
of this stance, no lettuce other 
than UFW O C lettuce has been 
served during 
few
weeks.

the past 

In Sunday’s T E X A N 

there
appeared an article by M r. Steve 
Russell in which he criticizes this 
stance and goes on to associate 
t h e 
the 
“ m ystification.”

rationale 

behind 

M R. R U S S E L L ST A T ES as 
follows: “ Manuel M irabal, one of 
the student members, explained 
to me that the decision to con­
tinue buying scab lettuce was 
‘freedom of 
made 
choice.’ He asserted that although 
a clear m ajority of students favor 
the boycott, the issue is the right 
of the minority to buy scab let­
to
tuce.” 

to protect 

( I made 

reference 

lettuce in general—scab has been 
the connotation used to denote 
lettuce other than U FW O C .)

M r. Russell goes on to state 
the suppositions upon which the 
stand was founded: “ (A ) there 
is a significant m inority of 
students who are opposed 
to 
UFW O C and (B ) that they have 
a right to express that opposition 
by eating scab lettuce.”

He further goes on to challenge 
these suppositions. Frankly, 
I 
don’t blame him, for I would also 
contest such logic. But the point, 
in fact, is the belief that the 
Texas Union is a facility to serve 
a ll students. The w ill of a 
m ajority w ill be observed, but 
the rights of a minority shall not 
be cast aside. W e shall continue 
to show preference to UFW OC 
not 
lettuce, 
if 
discontinue serving 
UFW O C lettuce is not available.

shall 
lettuce 

but we 

ALSO A PO IN T to be noted 
is that the Union Board is a 
recognized State agency and 
must therefore comply with laws 
affecting such agencies. To make 
a stand to back only one political 
group, which a decision to pur­
chase only UFW O C lettuce would

indicate, would be in violation of 
State law.

Lettuce forms an essential part 
of the diet of many individuals. 
It is acknowledged that there is 
a preference by students for 
UFW O C lettuce, but it is not 
acknowledged that if no UFW O C 
lettuce is available there won’t 
be a demand for any lettuce at 
all. To establish the validity of 
such a fact, when UFW O C lettuce 
is not available, the Union w ill 
advertise in The Texan that only 
“ scab” lettuce is available. There 
w ill also be signs placed in front 
of any piece of lettuce that is 
not UFW OC.

AT SUCH T IM E , in accordance 
with the demand of scab lettuce 
they w ill adjust its supply. No 
demand—no supply. Therefore, to 
reach the eventual goals of the 
lettuce) 
(only UFW O C 
boycott 
the only method open is a test 
of supply and demand by which 
the Union Board w ill not be 
to make a political 
forced 
decision in favor of one group 
or another, but to comply with 
a theory of practical business.

With regard to another topic 
that I discussed with M r. Russell,

that of the workers at the Union. 

The dining facilities in the Union 

assistance 

Building are self-sufficient with 
to monetary support. 
respect 
Revenue from sales pay for the 
operation of the facilities, and no 
outside 
is given. 
^Therefore, the general boycott of 
its greatest 
the 
effects on the workers, for it is 
through merchandise sales that 
jobs are made and salaries are 
increased.

facilities has 

control 

Lastly, I would like to question 
one of M r. Russell’s own sup­
positions, that the Union Board’s 
actions have been to 
“ create 
false consciousness to cover up 
the painfully obvious fact that 
students do not 
the 
Union.” I don’t think this point 
has ever been covered up. M r. 
Russell should realize that no one 
except for the members of the 
Board of Regents have control 
of anything on campus. This 
includes the Union Board, whose 
actions are constantly reviewed 
by the regents and who I believe 
have sought to maximize student 
desire and minimize 
regental 
interference.

Guest viewpoint

Author explains 

constitution

government must be directly 

concerned with the needs of the 
students or the students, quite 
justifiably, won’t be concerned 
with the student government.

We also decided that the time 
has come for student leaders to 
legally oppose the veto power of 
the Board of Regents over the 
representative w ill of the student 
body. This point was brought 
home to us in the controversy 
attorney’s 
student 
over 
powers.

the 

legitimized 

Too long has student govern­
ment played the regents’ game 
and 
their actions. 
Students have a right to freely 
organize and exert influence over 
their educational environment 
that w ill only be realized when 
they stand up and fight for i t

The passage of the new con­
stitution w ill not change student

government overnight, however. 
This w ill not necessarily mean, 
for example, 
that the student 
government w ill move off campus 
or immediately incorporate. This 
document was written so that it 
is flexible enough to do either, 
but the choice is left up to the 
new Student Senate.

Nor w ill it mean that student 
government w ill give up any 
blanket tax money. Instead we 
hope that noncontroversial items 
can be funded in the traditional 
manner while funds could be 
independently 
the 
student attorney and other such 
services that the regents are 
trying to emasculate. It should 
be pointed out that the credit for 
this financial plan goes to Vice- 
President Jim Arnold and Ted 
the Legal Research 
Siff of 
Project.

raised 

for 

The proposed new constitution

Parenthesis

(FO RM ERLY P A R A P H A N A L IA ) 
2404 San Gabriel
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24th

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X PARENTHESIS

By P A U L L E C H E 
Chairman, Constitutional 
Revision Commission

The question most frequently 
a s k e d me 
the 
proposed new constitution Is this: 
“ Do you really think that it w ill 
make any difference?”

concerning 

I feel safe in responding with 
a qualified 
yes. The Con­
stitutional Revision Commission 
la offering the student body a 
document that is far superior to 
the present constitution. But any 
constitution is only an instrument 
of government, and no govern­
ment 
is any better than the 
people elected to it.

Prim arily, we hope to change 
the focus of student government. 
The word government 
implies 
that one has the authority or 
power to govern and legislate 
within a specified sphere of in­
fluence.

of 

The University 

Texas 
Students’ Association purports to 
the University student 
govern 
body, 
tile most 
even 
but 
politically naive member of 
student government is aware that

despite his best intentions he is 
acting out a role with very little 
actual power; however, student 
a
government does provide 
number of 
invaluable services 
such as the F a ir Housing Com­
mission, 
the D raft Counseling
Center and the student attorney 
in the 
(the first of his kind 
nation).

The commission came to the 
that students were 
conclusion 
the game
unconcerned with 
support a
playing but would 
system, 
truly 
representative basis, that would 
concern itself with the real needs 
of its constituency and be in a 
position to translate these con­
cerns into programs.

elected on a 

Most students don’t vote 

in 
campus elections because, they 
say, the elections won’t affect 
them. This 
is hard to refute 
because, for the most part, it’s 
true. We hope 
the 
direction of student government 
so that it w ill be able to make 
changes 
those areas most 
directly affecting students.

to alter 

in 

In other words, any student

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Rozelle fears 
Haywood ruling

1972 Super Bowl 

site decision near

PALM BEACH, F la. (AP) - 
Coramissioner P ete Rozelle said 
Monday as the National Football 
le a g u e m eetings opened th a t pro 
football could be faced with a 
controversial 
problem by 
the 
Spencer Haywood 
basketball 
case.

“ Jn 

today’s clim ate, any ad­
verse litigation in any phase of 
sports could have a ruboff on 
a n y 
s p o r t/' Rozelle 
other 
acknowledged.

“ It could be a problem for us. 

We’d have to find a way out.”

Rozelle also com m ented on the 
selection of a Super Bowl site 
for next y e a r’s spectacle and said 
he didn’t se e the success of the 
M u h a m m a d Ali-Joe F ra z ie r 
closed circuit television show as 
leading the sport down the closed 
circuit path.

S i x 

New 
cities—M iam i, 
Orleans, Los Angeles, D allas, 
Houston and Jacksonville, F la.— 
will m ake presentations Tuesday 
in an attem p t to lu re the Super 
Bowl to th e ir locale. A decision 
by 
expected 
ow ners 
Tuesday night or Wednesdav.

the 

is 

S e n d y o u r hotly on a tr ip

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Collision course

— UPI Telephoto. 

N ew York M e t baserunner M ike Jorgensen 
tries to slide past C ardinals' catcher Ted 
Simmons, but was declared out. The M ots 
won 2-1, in exhibition baseball gam e M o n ­
day.

Four win in last frame
Sluggers shine in exhibition baseball

By The Associated P ress

Tile Philadelphia Phillies, New 
York Mete, Chicago Cubs and 
D etroit Tigers scored in their last 
to win 
turn a t bat Monday 
exhibition baseball gam es.

The Phils ham m ered Cincinnati 
reliev er Clay Carroll for four 
runs in the last of the ninth in­
ning and edged the Reds 8-7. Don 
Money, Oscar G am ble and L arry 
Hisle contributed hom e runs to 
the w inners’ attack.

A throwing erro r by St. Louis 
pitcher F red N orm an on Tom m ie 
Agee’s topped roller enabled Ken 
Boswell to score from first base 
in the top of the 10th a s the 
Mots nipped th e Cardinals 2-1.

H al Breeden doubled home 
pinch runner Jose Ortiz with two 
out in the top of the ninth and 
the Cubs shaded the Oakland A’s 
5-4.

E arlie r, G arry Je stad t socked 
three-run hom er and Johnny 

a 
Callison a solo shot for the Cubs.

The Tigers cam e from behind 
th ree tim es (a run in the last 
of the ninth, another in the tenth 
and Kevin Collins’ pinch two-run 
hom er 
and 
knocked 
the New York 
F ritz Peterson 
Y ankees 
worked six scoreless innings for 
the losers.

th e eleventh) 

off 
5-4. 

in 

Gaylord P e rry hurled seven 
innings, Willie M ays 
strong 
hom ered annd the San Francisco 
Giants scored th ree tim es in the 
last of 
beat 
the 
Cleveland 5-2.

eighth 

to 

The M ontreal Expos snapped a 
a tie on M arv Staehle’s squeeze 
bunt in the seventh, added an 
insurance run in th e eighth and 
downed W ashington 5-3. Denny 
the Sentors allowed 
McLain of 
th ree runs in six innings.

The P ittsburgh P ira te s defeated 
K ansas City 8-4 w ith two runs 
in th e seventh and two m ore in 
the eighth. Bob Robertson, Richie 
Zisk and Al Oliver hom ered for 
the Bucs.

A 
carried 

five-run 

seventh 
inning 
the B altim ore Orioles

past th e Chicago White Sox but 
Mike Cuellar failed 
in his bld 
to pitch and route and needed 
ninth-inning 
from Tom 
help 
Dukes.

R i c o 

in-including 

hom ered, 
Petrocelli 
doubled and singled for five runs 
batted 
two-run 
double as the Boston Red Sox 
scored five 
the sixth 
tim es 
inning-and paced his team to a 
10-5 rout of Los Angeles.

in 

a 

The California Angels got three- 
trounced San 

hit pitching and 
Diego 10-0.

EXHIBITION* BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 8, Kansas City 4 
Detroit. 5, N ew York A 4 
New York N 2, St. Louis I 
Bosfon 10, Los Angeles 5 
Montreal 5. Washington 3 
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 7 
Baltim ore 6, Chicago A 5 
San Francisco 6. Cleveland 2 
Chicago N 5, Oakland 4 
California IO, San Diego 0

'Mural Scores

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Name dropping

While speculation continues to swirl a r o u n d the 'Horns* 
two-time All-America hurler Burt Hooton as to w h e r e he 
will go in the next pro d raft a n d what siz e b o n u s the un­
perturbable right hander will d e m a n d , a form er Texas 
d ia m o n d sta r is m aking a s p la s h in th e G r a p e f r u it League.

Joe Hague, an All-Southwest Conference outfielder on 
the 1965 SWC cham ps, is thum ping the ball at a .500-plus 
ra te in the St. Louis C ardinals’ spring exhibitions a t first 
base. L ast y e a r in his first full m ajor league season, Hague 
h it .271 with 14 home runs.

More recent graduates of the Steer finishing school also 
a re m aking showings in the Florida sun. H urler Larry 
H ardy has been getting in some mound work for the San 
Diego P ad res, and the K ansas City Royals are high on 
the prospects of catcher Tommy Harm on.

Meanwhile, one of the driving forces of last y e a r’s third 
place NCAA squad, Jam es Street, is putting in tim e with 
the arm y. Slick was drafted by the Cleveland Indians after 
last season but money differences couldn’t be resolved 
so the Longview legend seem ingly has passed up a pro 
baseball career.

Dowdy resting

And speaking of passing things up, Steer defensive tackle 
R ay Dowdy is passing up football this sem ester. Keeping 
close to the gam e (he is working on one of the construction 
gangs th at are enlarging M emorial Stadium) even while 
not in school, Dowdy will “ come out of retirem en t’’ and 
re-enroll next fall to be eligible to play his senior season. 
The form er junior college All-America is only following 
a trend in not risking his academ ic eligibility in the spring, 
Bill Atessis (now' of the Baltim ore Colts) did the sam e 
thing last spring.

Changing colors to Maroon; 

the prim e m over of the 
Texas A&M offensive bandwagon got waylaid this last 
weekend. Dave Elmendorf, already drafted by 1he baseball 
Cardinals and the football Ram s, and leading the F a rm e rs 
in every offensive category', got hit in the eye by a line 
drive in batting practice and is expected to be out of action 
for five weeks. If that tim etable is correct the Aggie senior 
should be inserted into the lineup in tim e to face Texas 
in a season-closing series in May.

And speaking of the Cadets, the biggest athletic joke 
of the year m ay be on them (would th at m ake them an 
Aggie joke?). After heavy publicity efforts proclaim ed the 
Aggies’ 7-0 center Steve Niles as a “ probable” first round 
draft pick in the basketball draft the 245-pound San Antonio 
native (he played with Billy Black in high school) was 
ignored by the struggling ABA which is hurting for big 
men. Unless some NBA team takes a shot, Niles will have 
to live with the chagrin of knowing that, in the nineteenth 
round the Dallas Chaps passed without selecting anyone. 
T hat's insult added to injury.

Roundball recruits

Meanwhile, the ’Horn basketball program is looking for 
its fourth consecutive bum per crop in recruits, w ith top 
priority going to a topnotch post m an.

Last season Coach Leon Black and com pany found the 
m an they w anted, but the N ebraska school boy couldn’t 
m aster the SAT exam s.

This tim e around the Steers a re hoping to ink Maurice 

P r e s le y , who led Houston schools in scoring last season.

Finally, two-time All-America fullback Steve Worster Is 
getting his political feet wet. Woo is endorsing one of the 
incum bent City councilmen for re-election as a “real win­
n er.” 

•

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IOO LaUt 

One of our 
Paulists calls 
it "home”...

Home is where the heart is.
Home is also wherever a

Paulist is needed.

Whether the Paulist works 
in a ghetto, a college campus, 
a city parish or a remote 
corner of the United States, 
he is serving.

The Paulist is ministering 
with words, deeds and sacra* 
m ent. . . and zealous care to 
the needs of God’s People 
everywhere. He is meeting 
today’s problems with thoughts 
of those that will arise 
tomorow.

That is the Paulist way. It 
Isn’t easy but the worthwhile 
things of life seldom are.

If you are interested in 

learning more about the Paulist 
priesthood, write to:

Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P. 
Vocation Director

fathers

. Room 113 

415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019

To communicate is the beginning of understanding.

( S ) Southwestern Bel

Page 6 Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 'Horns bury Gophers

Baseball series continues today
“ and he worked a blister on it.”

B y ALAN T R U EX 
Associate Sports Editor

Coach Richard Siebert and his 
Minnesota Golden Gophers were 
looking Monday for a hole to 
crawl into after erring their way 
losing a doubleheader to 
Into 
Texas.

“ Our 

infield played badly,” 
Siebert said after two errors 
permitted the Longhorns to score 
the tying and winning runs in 
a 4-3 first game victory.

“ NO, W E D ID N T get any 
better,” he said after his team 
muffed three popups and com­
mitted 
the 
three errors 
nightcap which Texas won 5-1.

in 

Winning Coach Cliff Gustafson 
agreed that his team got a lot 
of help from Minnesota fielding 
miscues, but he also had a few 
criticisms about 
’Horns’ 
glovework, which almost cost 
them the first game.

the 

“ W E MADE M ISTAKES, and 
they made mistakes,” the coach 
gaid. “ The difference is that we 
batted last.”

In other words, in a comedy 
of errors he who bats last laughs 
best.

Well, enough of that. In the 
first game Texas jumped to a 
1-0 lead in the third i n n i n g when 
Alan Lowry singled and even­
tually scored on an error.

Beard held the lead until the 
fifth inning when he developed 
a blister on the middle finger 
of his left hand. “ We had been 
telling him to put more pressure 
on the middle finger and the 
thumb to make his curveball 
break better,” Gustafson said,

For four Innings the erratic
southpaw had given up only two 
hits and 
two walks before 
allowing two hits in the fifth 
frame. Gustafson relieved with 
Zane Grubbs, but two runs were 
scored because of an error by 
t h e usually 
third 
baseman David Chalk.

reliable 

TH E ’HORNS tied the game 
2-2 with a run in the bottom of 
the fifth as Chalk shed his goat’s 
horns to score Mike Markl with 
a single.

But Texas bounced right back 
with another crucial error in the 
top of the sixth to return the 
lead to Minnesota. Catcher B ill 
Berryhill dropped a throw as the 
visitors tallied their third run of 
the game.
Then, 

in the bottom of the 
inning it was the visitors’ turn 
to play “ throw ’em where they 
Jim m y Crouch doubled 
ain’t.” 
and Gary Erskine pinch ran for 
him. Lowry walked but was 
forced at second, with Charlie 
Crenshaw safe at first on the 
fielder’s choice.

THEN GUSTAFSON called for 
a delayed double steal. Crenshaw 
wandered off first, and catcher 
Scott Stein threw to second. But 
then Erskine started charging 
toward the plate, and the throw 
to the catcher was wide, and 
Erskine scored to tie, 3-3.

Walt Rothe came in to pitch 
for Texas in the seventh and fin­
al 
inning. He didn’t give his 
fielders any more chances for 
errors; Rothe struck out the 
side.
In the other half of the inning,

Longhorn netters 
begin SWC race

Southwest Conference 

tennis 
competition opens 
in Austin 
Tuesday with a match between 
Baylor and Texas.

The Bears and 

Longhorns 
squared off in a practice session 
Saturday, and despite the ab­
ience of Texas’ top two singles 
players, 
the 
rehearsal 5-2.

the Steers won 

Texas Coach Wilmer Allison 
gaid Monday the match between 
his charges and Baylor will be 
a contest of youth vs. youth.

“ They’re a young team like us, 
and they’re not a bad team,” 
Allison said. “ I hope we can 
win,” he added, “ but it’s no sure 
thing.”

The ’Horn mentor pointed out 
that Tuesday’s match is the first 
of a grueling eight-day schedule

during which Texas plays two- 
thirds of its conference matches. 
The Steers 
to Dallas 
travel 
Friday to play SMU, journey to 
Fort Worth Saturday to chal­
lenge TCU, and return to Austin 
for next Tuesday’s contest with 
Texas Tech.

Allison said Monday that Avery 
Rush and John Nelson will be 
two of the ’Horns’ five singles 
players for the Baylor match, but 
that the names of the other three 
singles players will not be 
released until Tuesday morning.

The two Texas doubles teams 
w ill be Rush and John Nelson 
(first team) and Ron Touchon 
and Dan Nelson (second team.)

The matches will begin at 2 

p.m. at Penlck Court

Chalk reached first on shortstop
Gary Hohman’s error and went 
to third on Rothe’s double off 
the left Centerfield wall. Then 
Berryhill, hitting .067, redeemed 
himself for his error by hitting 
a hard, high chopper over third 
baseman David Schelllng’s head. 
Schelling got his glove on the 
ball, but it went for an infield 
hit with Chalk scoring the win­
ning run.

In the second game the ’Horns 
straightened their fielding out 
and breezed to a 5-1 decision.

Starting pitcher Greg Duffey 
had pitched poorly in his few 
previous outings, but this time 
the sophomore southpaw put a 
sharp-breaking curve with a 
rather slow but well-controlled 
fastball 
occasional 
change-up to baffle the Minnesota 
batsmen.

and 

an 

DUFFEY ALLOWED only two 
hits, walked none and struck out 
six. Still, it was a 0-0 ballgame 
until the third inning, when Texas 
catcher Dennis Magro walked 
and later scored on a flyball by 
Chalk.

The ’Horns added three more 
runs in the fifth when Markl 
singled, Erskine walked and both 
John Langerhans’ 
scored on 
to Centerfield. Then 
double 
Crenshaw batted in Langerhans 
with a single.

Minnesota’s only run came In 
the sixth 
frame when Keith 
Flanders hit an inside fastball out 
of Clark Field.

T H E 

LONGHORNS 

and 
G o p h e r s p l a y a n o t h e r 
doubleheader here Tuesday, with 
both games scheduled for seven 
innings. The first begins at I p.m.
Siebert listed his starting pit­
chers as Ken Schultz in the first 
game and Jeff Ward in the finale. 
Schultz, a sophomore, did not 
pitch for the varsity last year, 
while Ward, a junior, was 0-1.

Gustafson will probably counter 
with lefthander Donnie Home (2- 
0) in the second game Tuesday 
and either righthander Jim m y 
(1-1) or southpaw 
B r o w n 
Langerhans 
in the first 
(1-1) 
game. The coach expressed little 
possibility that ace Burt Hooton 
w ill see action.

W

H

I

L

C

O

 

O

 M

D

A

6421 Burnet Lane 

Phone 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 
SALES AND SERVICE

.TS—

I n W G l l 1962 UT student Body President

Lebermatm is for

. v o T E M O F G O V E R N M E N T .

S S S ? 'SS.”

. — “ **

■ss.2S S X S J —

our transportation problems.

I

problems we now face. 

j|M |H ag g |

a CLEAN ENVIRONMENT. 
res0Urces and strive lo
:.W e must w o rkt0 Pjes.ejve^res in* order to conserve and

E Q U A L R E P R E S E N T A T IO N F O R X U T H E

S t * and equ»l representation ct 

.ll groups in our city government.

City Council Place 4

a b s e n t e e N
H ail tor L o w ej 
□ ay tails in th 
s S p rin g V a ca

Lowell was president of The University of Texas student body
in 1962 until his failing eyesight forced bim to withdraw.

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Citizens for Lowell Lebermann 
Dudley MiCalla and Carole McClellan, Ca-Chairmea

A g g ie s take early lead 

in diamond standings

“ We’re not out of it,” Longhorn 
Coach Cliff Gustafson says of the 
Southwest Conference title race. 
But with the season barely begun, 
Texas A&M is way out in front.

By virtue of a 

three-game 
sweep of Southern Methodist, 
Friday and Saturday, the Aggies 
moved one game ahead of Texas 
Christian 
Baylor, who 
remained at 2-1 by not competing 
in conference play over 
the 
weekend.

and 

The ‘Horns, by beating Texas

Tech two of three, rose from the 
basement into fourth place.

in Houston. 

Texas plays at SMU Friday and 
Saturday while the Aggies play 
Rice 
In another 
three-game weekend stand, Bay­
in Fort 
lor will battle TCU 
Worth.

SWC Standing*

Season Conference

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

.......... 12 
l l 

W L W L O II
3 0

Team 
T exas A&M 
I 
T C U 
« 2 1 
I 
B a ylo r 
3 3 It*
7 
T ex a s 
1 2 
Texas T e c h .............. H S 
R ice ............................. 7 IO 
2 4 2’*
S M U ....................... 6 7 3 4 SVS

.................. 8 9 2 

....................... 13 

2

I
I

Shoe Shop
We make and 
repair boots 
and shoes

★ SALE *
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
Many 
Beautiful Colors

★ LEATHER SALE ★
Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot

assai 

Capitol Saddlery

I6 I4 Lavaca

Austin. Texas

478-9309

W e want to talk to you 

about a career in law . . . 

without law school.

W hen you become a Lawyer’s Assistant, you'll be doing work 

traditionally done by lawyers — work we think you'll find 

challenging .and responsible. And Lawyer'* Assistants are now 

so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training 
can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher 
salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. You'll 

work with lawyers on interesting legal problems — and the 

rewards will grow as you do.

A representative of The Institute for Paralegal Training will 

conduct interviews on:

TUESDAY, M A R C H 30

inquire at Placement O ffice 
for exact location of interview

The Institute for 
Paralegal Training

13th floor, 401 Walnut St., Philo., Pa. 1910* 
(215) W A 5-0905

.

" i f c i Wj S MMl t i dS i f c I I MH i

g a l s *

— T exan S taff Photo by LEONARD GUERRERO.

'Horns' catcher Dennis Magro scores on wild 
pitch against Minnesota in second game of 
Monday's doubleheader. Texas won, 5-1.

. . . And a cloud of dust 

Daily double

HBP—By W infield 

B y 
Beard (Peterson) P B — Stein. T-2.25. 
U—K lrschner & Mazur.

(P a r e ). 

MINNESOTA 

(1> 
ab r b bi
Hnhman ss 3 0 0 0 
Ptrson cf 3 0 0 0 
lf 3 1 1 1 
Flndrs 
Grice c 
3 0 0 0 
Morgan lh 3 0 0 0 
Schoenr rf 3 0 0 0 
Schllng 3h 3 (I I (I 
Shellum 2b 2 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
Lange p 
25.1.1.1
Total 

TEXAS (5)

ah r h hi
M ark l ss 3 1 1 0 
Ersk in e cf 3 I 1 0 
3 0 0 1 
Chalk 3b 
3 1 1 2 
Lngrhns lb 
3 0 10 
Rothe rf 
2 0 1 1 
Cm shaw lf 
P a p e 2b 
3 0 0 0 
M agro c 
2 2 1 0 
Duffey p
3 0 10
25 5 7 4
Total

Minnesota ............................ OOO OOI 0—1
001.031.x—5
Texas 

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

 

E —Schnelllng 2, Shellum Pape 2. |

L O B —M innesota 3, T ex a s 
gerhans. HR—Flanders (I) SB—Rothe, I 
SF—Chalk.

7. SB—L a n -1

Lange L 0-1 .......... 6 
D uffey W 1-1 

. . . . 7 

IP H R ER BB SO
3 2
6
0 

7 5 5 
2 1 1 

WP—Lange. B a lk—Lange. T —1:35. , 

A. 750.

/ ® \ 

f Travel Plans ^
for Europe?

Write SOFA. S O F A Is the o p e ra to r 
ot o ve r 5000 S tu d e n t C h a rte r F lig h t s 
c o n n e c t in g m o re than 50 E u ro p e a n 
( A l s o T e l A v iv , B o m b a y , 
c i t ie s . 
B a n g k o k , N a ir o b i.) U p to 7 0 % s a v ­
i n g s ove r n o rm a l fares.
Deer S O F A , P le a s e s e n d me In fo r ­
m a tio n on all travel b a r g a in s tor 
In d iv id u a l s t u d e n t s 
In ­
c lu d in g listings of S tu d e n t F lig h ts.

In Eu ro p e, 

Zip ---
City — — — State 
Mall to: SO FA , E u ro p e a n S tu d e n t 
T r a v e l C e n te r, 1560 B ro a d w a y , N e w 
87
Y o rk . N Y 10036. (212 586-2080 ) 

F o r to u rs t o E a ste rn E u ro p e , s t u ­
d e n t h o tels, r id in g A t a i li n g c a m p s , 
contact N IB S , 576 Fifth Avenue, 
N e w York, N Y 10036 (212 765-7422).

$325.00 • • BEER
Austin Sports Car and Rallye Club's
"Roadrunner Rallye" on April 17th

This is not a race but a test of your driving, observing and 

navigating skill. C A S H PRIZES and T R O PH IES for 1st through 
4th places, also trophies for 1st pl. Fraternity, 1st pl. Sorority, 

Funniest Car and Last Place cars. Awards for top 30 cars, 

open to anything that runs.

For Further Information Call 474-2132

An eventful, all day affair with a BEER BUST finish!!!

MINNESOTA (SI 

TEXAS (41

ab r h bl

ab r h bl

W allace 2b 4 0 0 0
Petersn rf I 0 0 (I 
Flanders lf 3 0 2 0 
Hohman ss 2 0 I 0 
Morgan lh 2 I 0 0 
Schoenr rf 3 I 2 0 
Stein c 
3 1 1 0 
W arhol 31} 1 0 0 0 
Srhllng 3h I 0 0 0 
Winfield p 3 0 I I

Markl ss 
Pape 2b 
Chalk 3b 
ljigrh ns lb 
Rothe rf-p 
B rry h ll c 
Crouch lf 
Erskine cf 
I.w ry cf-rl 
Beard p 
Grubbs p 
W hams ph 
Cuellar p 
Cm shaw rf

4 12 0 
2 0 1 0 
4 1 1 1 
2 0 0 0 
4 0 10 
3 0 11 
3 0 10 
0 10 0 
2 110 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
10 0 0

26 4 8 2
23 3 7 2 Totals 
Totals 
x-wlnnlng run scored with 3 on in 7th.
Minnesota 
.......................... OOO 021 0—3
................................... OOI Oil I—4
T exas 

E —Warhol, W allace, 

Hohman, 
Chalk. Crouch, Berryhill. D P —Texas 
3. DOB—Minnesota 4, T exas 9. 2B— 
Schoener 2, Flanders, Rothe, Crouch 
6—Beard.

Winfield L 0-1 
.................. 4 
x-Beard 
Grubbs 
.................. I 
.................. I 
Cuellar 
Rothe W 2-1 .......... I 
x faced 2 batters In 5th.

IP H B E R BB SO
. . . . 6 2/3 8 4 1 5 7
4 3 0 2 1
1 0 0 0 1
I I
I 0 
3 
0 0 0 0 3

Att. Volkswagen 
Owners
Outstanding Complete 
Automotive Service

S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N 
V EH IC LE S IS 
O U R SPEC IA LTY

The Only Independent V W 
Garage in Austin to Guarantee 
Volkswagen Repair*

Ar Idt's Automotive 
Service

7951 BURNET R O A D 
Across from G ulf M art 
G L 2-0205

C LO SE D SATU RDAY

THE GREAT SOUNDS ON 
ATLANTIC • ATCO* COTILLION

CROSBY, STILLS, NASH t YOUNG 
FOUR WAY STREET 
Atlantic SD 2-902 (Two IP Set)

WOODSTOCK TWO 
Cotillion SD 2-400 (Two LP Set)

DAVID CROSBY
IF I COULD ONLY REMEMBER MY NAME
Atlantic SD 7203

KING CRIMSON 
LIZARD
Atlantic SD 8278
m im w p 
CACTUS
s. 

. 

W SUM

BWP
I I

AM OT**# SM*, *

. 

' ■ @ H * ' > vv

ALEX TAYLOR
WITH FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS 
Capricorn SD 860

KATE TAYLOR 
SISTER KATE 
Cotillion SD 9045

CACTUS
ONE WAY... OR ANOTHER 
Atco SO 33-356

DELANEY & BONNIE 
MOTEL SHOT 
Atco SD 33-358

HERBIE MANN 
MEMPHIS TWO-STEP 
Embryo SD 531

On Records & Tapes (Tapes Distributed by Ampex)

Send for FREE Catalog: 1841 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023

Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

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Legislators eye private school aid Priest hits
news media

grille has introduced a b i l l to pay
any student in a private school 
$20 a semester hour, up to $300 
a sem ester.

financial pinch recently, too, and 
some feel this aid would increase 
funds, 
competition 
Moudy said.

By KATIE FEGAN
Features Editor

for State 

their 

The Texas Legislature may 
to extend 
decide 
State ald to private colleges and 
universities for the first time.

this session 

Hep. Lynn Nabers of Brown-

Hancock receives 
research funding

Dr. M. Donald Hancock, 
associate professor of govern­
ment, is one of a sm all group 
of U.S. scholars to be awarded 
International Affairs Fellowships 
by 
the Council on Foreign 
Relations.

The 12-month grant, equal to 
Hancock’s salary, will allow the 
in 
political scientist 
Sweden for a year, beginning in 
January.

to study 

He will be conducting research 
on 
the possible effects of an 
expanded Common Market on 
Swedish foreign policy, primarily 
based on interviews with foreign 
policy 
the 
realm s of Swedish government, 
ad­
political 
m inistration, interest groups and 
communications.

authorities 

parties, 

public 

from 

Rep. Menton M urray 

of 
Harlingen has proposed a similar 
m easure, which would limit such 
aid to students in financial need.

for 

certain 

M urray has also introduced a 
bill to allow the Texas College 
a n d University Coordinating 
Board to contract with private 
degree 
schools 
programs, paying the school a 
specified amount for each degree.
this aid 
would ease two of the state’s 
pressing educational problem s: 
the floundering condition of many 
private schools and 
the ever- 
rising cost of educating an in­
creasing number of students at 
State schools.

PROPONENTS 

feel 

The 

expect 

legislation’s sponsors do 
not 
strong opposition, 
though some persons oppose the 
idea as a violation of separation 
of church and State because 
many private schools are church- 
connected.

Administrators at some State 
schools are skeptical about the 
need for such aid and what form 
It should take.

Recent 

economic 

conditions

at 

tuitions 

have forced private colleges to
increase 
a 
greater ra te than public schools 
because State government does 
not “ make up the difference," 
said Dr. John T. King, president 
of Huston-Tillotson College 
in 
Austin.

“ Our freshman enrollment has 
been down significantly for two 
years. And a vacancy as a fresh­
man generally means a vacancy 
for four years,” said Chancellor 
Jam es R. Moudy of Texas 
Christian University 
in Fort 
Worth.

“Many students have no choice 
but to attend a State school,” 
Moudy said.

A second financial problem has 
developed 
state 
recently, 
colleges—also in financial need— 
have entered the competition for 
private funds to a much greater 
extent than previously.

as 

throws 

the burden on 
“This 
p r i v a t e 
institutions which 
traditionally have been dependent 
on philanthropy,” said King.

Lowered income from shrinking 
enrollment and decreased private 
support often force a college to 
fire faculty mem bers or decrease 
curriculum offerings or both, 
Moudy said.

less attractive 

These changes, In turn, make 
the school 
to 
prospective students because two 
of a private school’s strongest 
selling points often are a low 
s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y ratio and 
s p e c i a l i z e d program s not 
available in State schools, Moudy 
said.

Supporters of the bill feel that 
filling 
these vacancies would 
lighten the enrollment load of 
State schools.

“WE HAVE $1 billion worth of 
facilities not being used,” Nabers 
said.
A 

recent New York Times 
article described the decline in 
private education as nationwide.

Nabers feels aid to students at 
private schools would be to the 
State’s advantage because it pays 
approximately $700 per semester 
for each student in a State school, 
whereas under Nabers’ bill, the 
State would pay only $300 if the 
sam e student were in a private 
school.

He estimates his bill would cost 

the State $15 million.
“It would be 

economically 
unwise to build additional State 
facilities when 
these private 
facilities already a re available,” 
King said.

Most 

future construction of 
State schools would be 
in a 
p o p u l a t i o n triangle between 
and Corpus 
Dallas, Houston 
Christi, an area containing such 
private schools as TCU, Southern 
Methodist, Rice 
and Baylor 
universities, Nabers said.

feel private 
Some educators 
solve 
could 
s c h o o l s 
enrollment problems at the State 
institutions.

not 

“There is no question but what 
there is going to be some need 
for expansion of the public in­
stitutions. Beyond everything the 
State can do there will be a 
in­
crowding 
stitutions. Then enrollment will 
go up at private schools again,” 
said Dr. Bryce Jordan, president 
ad interim of the University.

public 

the 

in 

Jordan cited a prediction that 
the 
in 
college-age population 
North Texas will almost double 
by 1980, Baylor University could 
add only approximately 1,000 
students without overcrowding, 
Dr. Abner McCall, Baylor 
president, said.

“Few 

presidents 

State 
schools are actively opposing the 
bills. Most just quietly wish It 
wouldn’t happen,” Moudy said.

of 

State 

schools have 

felt a

Opponents 

the 
also 
question of separation of church 
and state.

raise 

A representative of Americans 
United for Separation of Church 
and State testified against the 
bills before 
the House Ap­
propriations Committee.

“ MANY PRIVATE schools are 
church-related in origin, but in 
most cases the church no longer 
has any real authority,” Moudy 
said, TCU receives only 2 percent 
of its funding from the Disciples 
of Christ, he added.

fear 

Some 

legislators 

the 
state’s dual system of higher 
education may be imperiled 
if 
private schools remain unaided. 
“ If private schools go out of 
existence, the State will have to 
educate everyone,” Murray said.

that 

“ There are going to be so many 
students 
there will be a 
shortage of funds. The State is 
going to have to support higher 
education in general to a much 
greater extent than it is now,” 
Jordan said.

of 

faculty 

News media have slanted their 
reporting 
the Palestinian 
refugee problem in the Middle 
E ast, Rev. John Badeen of the 
Eastern Orthodox Church said 
Sunday night.
Speaking 

to 250 University 
students, 
staff 
and 
members at a dinner sponsored 
the Organization of Arab 
by 
Students, Badeen criticized 
the 
American media 
for what he 
termed its “slanted” reporting of 
the Palestinian situation. Israelis 
are described as hardy pioneers, 
rifles slung over their shoulders, 
not unlike American pioneers. 
terrorists, 
labeled 
Arabs 
are 
while 
termed as 
Israelis are 
commandos. News stories say 
Arabs 
Israelis 
attack, while 
retaliate.”

further 

B a d e e n 

rapped 
America’s news media, saying it 
is run by “so-called Christian- 
Jews who have a so-called axe 
to grind.”

A m ajor error of the American 
press, Badeen said, is that it has 
given extensive coverage to the 
the Soviet
plight of Jews 

in 

Union, while it reports little or 
nothing about 
the Palestinian 
refugees.”

He said that Israel has com­
mitted many atrocities against 
the Palestinian people. Badeen 
said that Arabs may be detained 
by Israeli authorities for “ up to 
two years” on “suspicion and 
nothing more.”

Moot court team 
wins Dallas contest

The University Moot Court 
Team won the regional Jessup 
International Law Moot Court 
Competition held in Dallas during 
the weekend and the right to 
participate 
in 
Washington D.C. April 30 through 
May I.

finals 

the 

in 

Team members David Siekel, 
David Graham and Guy Watts 
competed against 
from 
Southern Methodist University; 
Washburn University, Topeka, 
Kan., and 
the University of 
Denver.

teams 

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

S e r v i c e s

T u t o r i n g

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

T y p i n g

C L A S S IF IE D A D V ERTISIN G 
RA TES
ic h W o rd <15 w o rd m in im u m ) ^

.............*

r a t e o n e 

............*•••<»
.......... *...«•>
^

ictx A d d itio n a l Tim * 
u d e n t 
tim e 
ach ad d itio n al w ord 
C o n s e c u tiv e Issu es 
• • ...............
w o rd s 
ii ! ! ! ! ! .'! .’ !! $io!oo
 
$38.00
 
w.o r ? ' v ........... 
$;o.oo
e»I* }"£}* 
co{- 
$%.oo
col: I n c h : : : : : : : ................. n -o .o o

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

 

 

 

 

c o h m fn x o n e in c h o n e tim e | 2 IO
..............* &■<*»
a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 

(N o c o p y c h a n c e f o r 
c o n s e c u tiv e Is su e r a t e s .)

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S

word* or Ie** for 7 5 c th e first 
e, 5e e a ch add itional w ord. Stu- 
t* must show Auditor'* 
r eceip t 
in Journalism 
in ad van ce 
j . 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
I day through Friday.

pay 

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E 

ca d ay T e x * * M o n d a y . 11:00 * m - 

tdneaday T * » f ow>day> n,M * .m .

u radar T e x ata ne8day 11;00 a n ,.
[day T e x a n T h u r s d a y . 11:00 a m . 
D day T e x a n . . F rid a y . 3.00 p m .

n th e e v e n t of e r r o r * m a d e In 
a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e 
t b e g iv e n a* th e p u b lis h e rs a r e 
o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N E in c o rre c t 
rtio n . A ll c la im * fo r a d ju s tm e n ts 
lid b e m a d e n o t 
th a n 30 
i a f t e r p u b lic a tio n .’

l a t e r 

F o r S a l e

C A S H P R IC E S p aid for diamonds, 
gold. C apitol D iam ond Shop. 603 

n o d o re P e rry . 476-0178

T V s: L im ited supply of 
a cle a n la te u sed 19“ 
lnstant-on 
nghouse b-w. $55. 444-1345. 442-.4.5. 
M anchaca R oad.

se ts 
BSR 

(3) 
tu rn ta b le , 

STINT SYSTEM S. 1971 

com - 
co m p lete w ith
an d d ust 
’’h ese 
tra n sisto riz e d sets 
sold for $69.95 each . U nclaim ed 
2003 A irp o rt B o u lev ard . ____

fully 

W A T E R BEDS

in 

lze w a te r filled m a ttre s s . The 
sleeping co m fo rt. 5-year 
e 
facto ry 
Lee. Sm oke 
te ste d 
leaks. L ap -seam ed . 1/3 p rice 
>r m a ttre ss e s. 
J im Hodgson,
. St. John. 454-4929 (M on.-Frl , 
rn.. S at. & Sun., 9 a.m . -5 p .m .)

in 

SAD, MUST S E L L W iesm an p ain tin g .
F a s t a p p ro ach value $1500, now $900. 

176-5244.

1969 DATSUN. F aith fu l, v e ry clean.
W a rra n ty . Low m ileag e, good tires. 

B27-2254 a f te r 5pm.

S T E R E O CONSOLES — $79.95 

^ claim ed F re ig h t has Just 
receiv ed 
b ra n d new 1971 8 -track ste reo con­
ies T hey fe a tu re pow erful solid sta te 
(assis and 4-speaker audio sy stem s. 
le s e a re In b eau tifu l w aln u t finish and 
facto ry w a rra n te e s. Only 
iv e 
9.95 
p ay m en ts, 
o r m on th ly 
riese m a v be Inspected a t U nclaim ed 
relg h t, 2003 A irport Blvd. Open 
to 
e p u b lic from 9 a.m . - 6 p.m ., Mon.-

each 

full 

OOD U S E D T V 's, B&W an d Color. 
$29.50-$150. P ro m p t serv ice, d o c's TV, 
HO A venue F . 454-7014.

K C M A L E b a s se t hound p u p p y 4 
m o n th s. Shots an d w o rm ed . 892-0510.

*57 VW D E L U X E SEDAN. Radio, 
h e a te r, good tire s. $800. 476-7891.

full 

( sew ing m ach in es w ith 

SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED — $39 
In 
shipm ent. U n claim ed F re ig h t h as 
received 8 b ran d new 1971 zig zag 
facto ry 
g u aran tees. T hese full size natio n ally 
ad v ertised m ach in es h av e m a n y fe a ­
tu re s : A utom atic bobbin w in d er, new ­
re v e rse , a n d built-in 
est push-button 
co n tro ls for m aking butto n h o les, fan cy 
stitch es, double n eed le 
an d 
featu re s. T h ese will be 
m a n y o th e r 
sold on a “ first com e, 
f irs t se rv ed " 
b asis for $35 each. U n claim ed F reig h t, 
2003 A irp o rt Blvd. O pen to th e public 
from 9 a rn. - 6 p .m ., M o n .-S at

sew ing, 

NIKKO STE R E O , bcauU ful stiv er an d 
b lack receiv er, 3-w ay sp e a k e rs w ith 
12“ b ase w oofers, N ikko headphones, 
AR 
P an aso n ic 
C a rtrid g e S tereo R e co rd er, Sony tap e 
deck. All o r p at. 476-6733. 454-6141.

T u rn tab le, 

8 -track 

IM M E D IA T E SALE - MOVING. 1967 
850 F la t S pyder. M ech an ically OK. 
N eeds som a body w ork. $795. 478-7655.
477-3267.

R E T A IL M EATS a t th e fin e st m a rk e t 
In A ustin. Lone S ta r M eat C om pany.

1717 In terreg io n al.

1964 FALCON. Blue. Good condition. 
O w ner m u st sell. 385-2252 o r 465-9033.

1963 PO R SC H E 356B S u p er. A barth
ex h a u st system . B lau p u n k t A M /FM . 

$1700. R ich a rd , 452-4242.

1964 KARM ANN GHIA. A-C, rad io / Big 
cam . new b rak es and 

B ore Kit, 

engine. $525. Call 476-0818.

P E R F U M E , F IN E q u ality , 

fan tastic
sale price, g u a ra n te e delivery, no 
obligation. 
in fo rm atio n w rite: 
D uality D istributors, P.O. Box 2365, 
F o rt Collins. Colo., 80521.

F o r 

SAILBOATS - S U PER SN A R K S - $205, 
A m e ric a 's best sm a ll sa ilb o a t v alue. 
Hull w eig h t only 60 lbs. - unsinkable. 
836-2143.

1965 COM ET 

cylinder.
au to m a tic . $550. 1964 C om et 4 door. 

door. 

6 cy lin d er, sta n d ard , ac. $450. 452-5968.

6 

2 

G R E A T C A M PER 

co m bination. E x ­
1965 F o rd S u p erv an 
plus 
tra ile r In terio r com ponents.

cellen t 
A irstre a m 
$895. 478-5607.

1969 F IA T 124 sp o rt coupe five speed
radio. 

tire s, 
E x cellen t condition. 441-3313.

low m ileage, 

M ichelin 

b edroom 

NEW M E D IT E R R A N E A N king 
p ieces 

size 
still 
suite. Two 
crated . R e frig era to r, stove, band saw, 
21” TV’. M uch m ore. 3202 G uadalupe, 
noon 'til...

IO S P E E D FR E N C H AND Ita lia n m e n 's
lad les new bicycles. L adies' 3 

an d 

speeds. D avid, 471-2616.

H A M M O N D O RG AN A-1 OO

C o s t new $2800, sell $1800. Excellent 

co n d itio n . $ 1 2 0 0 dow n, 

re m a in d e r $ 66 

p er m onth. Phone 4 6 5 -8 8 9 2 7 - 1 0 p.m.

AKC NORW EGIAN E lkhounds. 327-0808.
Six w eek s old. $75 m ales, $50 fem ales. 

8707 Bluff Springs Road.

SCUBA GEAR. R e aso n ab ly p riced , good 
condition. Call 392-7567 in S an M arcos.

PONTIAC CATALINA 66. A. C., radio, 
H. L ess 34,000 m iles. P ric e d to sell. 

P ric e d to buy. 444-8311.

’65 CHEVY BISCAYNE fo u r door. Six 
eco­

th ree 
nom ical. $495 firm . 465-7069.

cylinder, 

Super, 

speed 

JU L IE T T E p o rtab le 8 tra c k stereo — 
bulit-in headphone jack . B ran d new, 

$59. 454-8489 'til m idnight.

1956 CHEVY V-8. A u to m atic new tr a n s ­
m ission, b attery , s ta rte r . Good w ork 

c a r. $150 cash . Call 472-7921.

BRAND N EW 5/SCT. M arq u is cu t e n ­
g a g em en t ring. C an sell e n tire rin g o r 

diam ond only. 926-6348.

S P E A K E R S , M inim us 2, 
a c o u s tic a l 
suspension, w aln u t cab in et, 6“ woofer, 
8“ tw e e te r. $55. 472-1692.

1966 FAIRBANK. Good condition, de­
p en d ab le. Call 465-8944 a f te r 5 p m .

w eekdays.

R o o m & B o a r d

LIVING IS BETTER AT.

Sparkling Outdoor Pool 
W eekly Rates/Meal Plan Optional 
A ir Conditioned Shopping Mall
S T A Y A T D O BIE T H IS S U M M E R 
2021 G U A D A L U P E

472-8411

Page 8 Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

A M PE G 300 WATT 

a m p an d 
s p e a k e r c a b in e t w ith 4-12” I.an sin g s 
(a lm o st new ). M a rsh all 200 w a tt am p 
w ith 
cab in ets. G ibson 335 
sp e ak er 
g u itar. Steve, 477-8687.

tu b e 

JA G U A R MK-2 SEDAN. E x cellen t con­
dition. $2,000 o r b est offer. 477-3826 o r 

327-1482.

M ALE AFGHAN, 20 m onths old. Show 
p ro sp ect Good te m p e r m e n t Clipped. 

$125. 444-9444 afte r 5:30.

1967 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E co n v ertib le.
Good condition. $900. R a re deal. M ust 

sell. Call 476-5201.

1960 M ORRIS MINOR. C arefu lly m ain ­
tain ed , good condition. 65,000 m iles. 
record, 71 stlek er-p lates. 

M aintenance 
$295. 477-3150.

S A L E !
to c e le b ra te o u r opening 
a t B udget T ap es & R eco rd s 
20% off on AR, Inc.
L a rg e sav in g s on o th er b ra n d s
STEREO SE R V IC E O F A U S T IN
472-4680.

1966 BSA 650 L ightning. C hrom e, black. 

$625. 474-4714.

GIBSON STANDARD g u itar. Blonde 
front, brow n back. an d h a rd shell 

case. $225. 474-4714.

CORVAIR $125. F alco n with a ir, new 
trad e. 

tire s, v ery clean, $295. W ill 

444-5875.

a fte r 6.

‘69 REN A U LT R-10. A-T, A-C, radio, 
ra d ia ls. E x cellen t condition. 465-7489 

reb u ilt engine, good 

'67 VW FAST BACK. E x tr a clean 
tires, a ir con­
ditioned. $995. G ilb erts VW R ep airs, 477- 
6797. 1621 E a s t 6th.

'69 HONDA 450 CL. 7.600 m iles. E x ­

cellen t. $750 firm 444-8506.

1966 DATSON 1600. Clean, 

in good 
ru n n in g sh ap e. $950. 451-2520 a fte r 

lp m .

LUDW IG D RU M S: E x cellen t condition, 

g r e a t sounds. $300. C all 465-5012.

H A R LE Y DAVIDSON 125ee. 

l9 6 8 .^ 6 0 0 
including h e lm e t an d 

m iles. $250 

gloves. Mall m o rn in g s 453-2767.

ELEG A N T 

IR IS H SE T T E R S. F a th e r 
show n In M arch 13 show. AKC, shots 
cham pion 
w orm ed. 
p ed ig ree 
for 
ad option A pril 1st, R e serv e y o u rs now’. 
327-1875.

g en eratio n 
furnished. $125. R ead y 

six 

A V E N G ER GT-12, lim e green, FM-AM 
radio. G oodyear GT tires, A m erican 

m ag s, evenings call 452-2828.

1966 IN TERNATIO NAL four ton Step- 
v an . Runs e x c e lle n t $750. 385-7274 
a fte r 6.

T Y P E W R IT E R , R oyal Custom U ltronlc.
F u lly electric, th re e y e a r g u aran tee. 
E x cellen t condition. Only $120. 453-7972 
an y tim e.

F o r R e n t

bills paid. 

3 m o n th lease for S u m m er. I bedroom
1 b ath , 
$145 un­
fu rn ish ed to $170 furnished. 2 bedroom s
2 bath s, hills paid, 
from $202.50 un­
to $232.50 furnished. T ennis 
furnished 
co u rts, club 
room , pools. 7 m inutes 
fro m U.T. C om e by

from 

1401 St. E d w a rd s D riv e 
o r call 442-9369.

W a n t e d

W ANTED TO BUY. books, P layboys 
reco rd s, ste re o tap es, radios, g u itars 

You n a m e it. 320 Congress.

T H E CRAFT G ALLERY n eed s good 
to sell on co n ­

h an d -m ad e clothing 

sig n m en t. 474-2669, 1112 W est 6th.

COMIC BOOKS. N eed recen t Issues of 
com ics, m agazines. Will 
top p rice. Call Cliff, 471-4401 or 

's tra ig h t' 

p ay 
453-2444.

S IN G L E FACULTY w om an req u ires A.
C. house for the su m m er. Willing to 

p ay re sp e c ta b le ren t. Call 327-1354.

W A N T E D . 

foot!
C A N O E , 
a lu m in u m fib erg lass, p referab ly with 
reinforced k eel. 477-7229 afternoons and 
later. H E L P!

17-19 

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

CALL GR 1-5244

‘61 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Good 
$205. 
condition. 

m ech an ical 

F i r s t 

T elephone 451-2726.

R ID IN G LESSONS. W estern o r E nglish.
aftern o o n s. 

W eekday m o rn in g s 
Phone K ath erin e, 441-1368.

o r 

INCOM E TAX AND B O O K K EE PIN G j MATH TUTORING. D o w n stairs a t The
Clinton, 105 W est 20th. 2 - 6 p.m . 

w eek d ay s. 478-5846, 452-6631, 476-0757.

SER V IC E. T a x se rv ice for individual, 
sm all business. Bookkeeping 
service 
av ailab le, all p h ases. Call 478-8804-24 
hours.

IDA PRESS

504 W est 24th 
Multi copy service. 
Call 477-8351

PIANO LESSONS, b eg in n er a n d a d ­

van ced . Call 472-4722.

HAIR LTD. C all 

Inform ation on 
for 
h a ir singeing for sp lit ends a n d shag 

cuts. 454-0984.

VW 

EAST A V ENUE F o reig n C ar R epair.
re p a ir an d serv ice. A m erican 
c a rs also. T une ups, $8.50 p lu s p arts. 
All w ork g u aran teed 90 day s. Phone 
477-2844. 610 E a s t A venue.

ALTERATIONS - LA D IE S’ a n d m en 's.
M rs. Sim s, 5.308 W oodrow A venue, 452- 

1196.

R o o m m a t e s

MALE TO SH A RE a p a rtm e n t a t Su 
R oca. R ent p a id this m onth. 478-2158 

afte r 5pm .

GIRL TO MOVE In tw o bedroom fu r­
n ished house w ith on e o th e r g irl. $40 
m onth. Two blocks from C am pus. 477- 
7298.

R o o m & B o a r d

VACANCY AT W hitehall Co-op. $65 p er 
m o n th for room an d board. F o r In­

form ation, call 478-1575.

D u p l e x e s , U i m f .

LUXURY U N FU R N ISH E D T arry to w n 
duplex, 3-2, re a l fireplace, com p letely 
c a rp eted , paneled, d ishw asher, disposal, 
sto rag e room . CH-CA, $250 lease, 472- 
7753.

H e l p W a n t e d

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

BARRANCA SQUARE 
APARTMENTS
S H U T T L E B U S R O U T E . 
E ffic ie n cy an d one b e d ro o m apartm ents, 
c o m p le te ly furnishe d . $ 1 3 0 up.
in fo rm ation call 4 5 4 -0 2 3 9 
F o r 

S u m m e r rates $99.50 up.

C A S A DEL RIO
N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R

L arg e pool, bills p aid : h an d y to Law 
sto res. Shuttle, City buses. 
School, 
m ailbox. 
I 
I bedroom s, 2 bedroom s 
bath, 2 bedroom s 2 baths. R easonable. 
3212 R ed R iver. 478-1834, 452-8715.

C O N T I N E N T A L A P T S .

U T A re a -S h u tt le b u *

2 bedroom , beau tifu lly furnished ap art- 
m en fs. C arp eted , dish w ash er, cen tral 
a ir and h eat. C able an d g as paid by 
ow ner.

4003 R ed R iv er 
P h o n e 453-3081 o r 452-3403

C O N S U L A P T S .
L IK E L A K ESID E LIV IN G ?

LUXURIOUS 14 u n it C asa Rosa, 4312 
D uval. One bedroom $139.50. Low 
S u m m er r a te s $119 p lus electricity’. 345- 
1322, 453-2178.

A N IC E PLACE on P a d re Island for 
a nice fam ily d u ring S pring break. 
- 
$150-week. C all 452-6511 

L u x u ry a p a rtm e n t on Gulf beach 
sleeps 
nights.

six. 

one 

$120 — W A L K T O C A M P U S
v acan cy , 

U nexpected 
bedroom 
lu x u ry a p a rtm en t. P an eled , dishw asher, 
disposal, kitchen b a r and tab le. Walk-In 
closets and p an try . Cable TV. CH-CA. 
S u m m er 
electricity. 
ra te s $120 plus 
N o rm al r a te s $140 plus electrlety . Con­
q u istad o r Apts., 2101 San G abriel. On 
S huttle Rus No. 
I. Call T e rry Belt, 
476-93 i3 a f te r 5.

V. I. P . A P A R T M E N T S

WaTt 

to U T. or shuttle bu*. 

P lu sh two-level units, 2 o r 3 bedroom s, 
2 b ath s. D esigned for 3 to 5 residents. 
L uxurious, qu iet atm o sp h ere. Sum m er 
r a te s ; fall leases av ailab le. 477-8437 or 
478-2937.

101 E. 33rd & Speedw ay

an d 

BRICKS 

E X PO SE D 

beam s!
Bookshelves, carp et, AC. Two a p a r t­
m en ts 
sh a re kitchen and 
bath. Close to Town an d UT. $150 each, 
all bills paid. 1902 N ueces. G R 6-8683.

for adults, 

to see o ur u n ique a p a r t­
T hen com e 
m en ts 
flats 
today! L a rg e 2-bedroom 
and tow nnouses designed esp ecially for 
people w ith 
styles! On 
sh u ttle bus ro u te.

activ e 

life 

O N E BEDROOM a p a rtm e n t. C en tral A- 
H, pool, cab le TV. S huttle Bus, acro ss 
s tre e t from Law School. Two m onth 
sub-lease, $130 m onthly. A fter 4, 477- 
7867.

, 

Student* — Earn m oney ad dressing N E L S O N S G IF T S , co m p lete selection 
Jew elry: A frican and
, 
envelopes. Details — Send 25c and j M exican Im ports. 4612 South Congress.
stam p ed , se lf-a d d re sse d e n v e lo p e : 

In d ian 

Zuni 

JH S ENTERPRISES
Box 603 - U T X 
Hillside, N .J. 0 7205

HOLIDAY HOUSE # 5
6800 B u rn et Rd.

444-3814.
PA R K IN G : S E M E S T E R $50: m onthly 
$12.50. D iagonally ac ro ss San Antonio 
from r e a r of V arsity T h eatre. 

S treet 
M cA dam s P ro p e rties. 476-3720.

S to p th ro w in g m on ey away. H a v e those 
ip e a k e rs re b u ilt fo r a fra ctio n o f the 
re p la c e m e n t cost.
A n n o u n c in g a new service fo r A u stin .

1201 T lnen F o rd R oad 

444-3411 

476-2633

la rg o 

Extra 
tw o b e d ro o m , one bath. 
C e n tra l heat, ce ntral air, built-in kit­
chen, Shu ttle Bu*. A ll bills paid, from 
$165. A v a ila b 'e M a r c h 
I, several Ju n o 
I.

We h av e a p a r t tim e opening fo r n eat 
girl to w ork a s cu rb e tte a t o u r drive-in 
re sta u ra n t. S ta rtin g p a y $1.45 p lu s tips. 
No ex p erien ce n ec e ssa ry .

A U S T I N S P E A K E R A N D A M P L I F I E R 
R E P A IR S E R V I C E 

L o c a te d at 303 W . 5th. 

4 74-4182.

CALL GL 3-5155.

2208 E n fie ld R o a d 
4 7 7 -3 1 7 3 

lf no ansewer, 4 5 3 -4 0 4 5

N O 

L E A S E

L a rg e 
I and 2 b e d roo m , fu rn ish e d or 
u nfurnished. C a rp e t, air, G .E . d ish w a sh ­
er, d isp osa l, T a p p a n 
range, balcony, 
pool. 2 b lo ck* from R e a g a n H ig h . 

4 53 -7 6 0 8 .

5 M I N U T E S F R O M U T 
N O W L E A S I N G 
S U M M E R R A T E S 
T H E D E L P R A D O A P T S .
303 W . 4 0 T H S T R E E T 
L arg e tow nhouse ty p e a p a rtm e n ts. 
B eautiful fu rn itu re.
P len ty of p ark in g .
S w im m ing pool. 
M a n ag er Apt. 106 

TV Cable 

454-2436

TH E B L A C K S T O N E
LUXURY LIVING — MAID SER V IC E! 
Live 
block from Law School on the 
Ugly Bus R oute. E ach ap t. is carp eted , 
draped, c e n tra l heat & air. All utilities 
paid. D esigned for 4 perso n s p er apt. 2 
b edroom —2 hath. In d iv id u als m atched 
with co m p atib le ro o m m a te s. Come see!
476-5631
2910 Red River 

A PARAGON P R O P E R T Y

S O U T H S H O R E APTS.
OVERLOOKING TOWN LAKE 
AND AUSTIN SK Y LIN E 
C onvienent UT. B erg stro m & Downtown 
F U R N IS H E D /U N FU R N ISH E D 
I BEDROOM FROM $135 
2 BDRM. I & 2 BATH FROM $147.50 
3 BEDROOM FROM $182.50 
ALL BILLS PA ID — CABLE T.V. 

300 E. R IV E R S ID E DR. 

444-3337

A PARAGON P R O P E R T Y

LONGVIEW APTS.

2408 Longview

7 blocks w est of C am pus. One A two 
g arb ag e 
bedroom 
a p a rtm e n ts. Pool, 
disposal, cab le TV, Shuttle Bus 
In ­
v estig a te o ur S u m m er ra te s. Phone Mr. 
Eckojs. 472-5316, o r T u m a co e D ryw all, 
836-2238.

S U M M E R R A T E S N O W !
$195 E X T R A L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M 
$149.50

through A ugust 31st. Spacious, 
L ease 
com fo rtab le, 
tow nhouse living in o v er­
size studio a p a rtm e n ts. F re e TV’ cable, 
dish w ash er, disposal. 453-7595 o r 926- 
4166.

O N E BEDROOM a v a ilab le April I on 
S h u ttle B us route. C e n tral air, pool, 
g a s-w a te r paid. El D orado A p artm en ts, 
3501 S peedw ay, 472-4893 or 478-1382.

L o s t & F o u n d

LOST P U P P Y . B lack w ith w hite m a rk ­
ings on ch est and nose. M ixed breed, 
to “ Oso.” R e­

co ck er-setter. A nsw ers 
w ard . 472-6110, 476-1298.

p ressio n unit 

LOST: FROM A rt B ldg., sm a ll co m ­
a t­
an d 
health. 
to 

tach m en t. N ECESSARY 
C a n 't offer rew ard an d will have 
m a k e loss good. H E L P ! Call 474-1297.

re sp ira to ry 
fo r 

LOST: R E D 

looseleaf notebook about 
8 - li" x 5 '’ contain in g class notes and 
Im p o rtan t p ap ers. C an ’t o ffer rew ard . 
P le a s e help. Call 474-1297.

LOST BROWN W H ITE m a le puppy.
C urled tall, band of w hite fu r around 

neck. P a r t collie. 476-8054 o r 478-6338.

LOST W EDNESDAY, b lack poodle m ix.
M edium size, no co llar. We m iss her. 

454-9291, 451-2515.

T y p i n g

■secretary. 

TO P QUALITY T Y PIN G , fo rm er legal 
d isse r­
tatio n s. Science, en g in eerin g sym bols. 
M rs. Anthony. 454-3079.

th eses, 

Briefs, 

FOUR STAR T Y PIN G S ervice. Quality- 
low rates. T heses, rep o rts, language- 
leg al-tech n lcal p ap ers. Sym bols. 836- 
2830.

L A U R A B O D O U R — 478-8113
(Close to U.T.)

T he 

fin est personal 
y o u r U niv ersity w ork. 
U niquely low ra te s.

typing of all 

T heses, d issertatio n s, 

rep o rts, etc. 

Also m ultilith in g & b lndlirt.

R eferen ces upon r e q u e s t

ALL P U R P O S E T Y PIN G . IBM Selec- 

tric . R easonable. 452-2750.

T h e s e s , 

E X P E R T TY PIST. 

S e le c te e 
rep o rts 
briefs, 
p ro fessio n al rep o rts. P rin tin g , binding 
M rs. Tullos, 453-5124.

IBM 

B.C. 

WOODS T Y PIN G 
472-4825. 

SER V IC E. N ear 
C am pus. Law’, T hesis. M rs. Woods 
" w a s .

TH EM ES, R E PO R T S, 

le c tu re notes 

R easo n ab le. M rs. F ra s e r, 476-1317.

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018
T Y PE S E T T IN G , T Y PIN G , 
P RIN TIN G . BIN D IN G

2 y e a r jtu d e n t* with n e a t a p p e a ra n c e , 
m a'e o r fe m a'e, n e e d e d fo r d esk clerk 
p osition. O n e f o r 8 - 1 2 shift, M o n d a y - 
F rid a y and o n e fo r 1 2 - 5 shift, M o n d a y 
lunch p ro v id e d . 
- Frid ay. P arkin g an d 
N e e d e d 
Irene 
4 7 2 -3 1 9 1 , 
im m ed iately. 
G a s * .

HOSTESSES F O R DUNKIN’ DONUTS.
M ust be dependable. All sh ifts av ail­

able. Apply In person. 614 Congress.

P R O JEC TIO N IST W ANTED. 35m m o r 
16mm ex p erien ce n ecessa ry . M ust be 
reliab le. F ull o r p a rt tim e. $2.38 hourly. 
Call 472-7077 a f te r 12 p .m . for ap point­
m e n t

of T exas. F o r 

N E E D E D . SH O ESH IN E GIRL a t R ivas 
the girl wtao w ants 
to do her own thing. M ust be b ro ad ­
m inded. F o r 
c a ll M r. 
R h as. 474-2666.

ap p o in tm en t 

College 
Droo Out 
MEN O R 
W O M E N

Solve y o u r fin a n c ia l p ro b le m * b y w o rkin g 

with a c o m p a n y you c a n id e n tify with 

and y o u r fellow student*.

$695
per month

IN T E R E S T E D 

to u r of 
E u ro p e, c all J e rr y Rosson, 471-2686.

IN SWANK 

P A W N L O A N S

Need m o n ey ? TEXAS STATE C R ED IT 
COM PANY, 133 E . 6th, 472-4930 
P aw n Loans m ad e on ev ery th in g of 
value. We also buy an ything of value. 
D iam onds, T V 's, golf clubs, 8-track 
tapes, stereos, rifles and pistols. Money 
In a h u rry . No cred it check.

GLIDER FLIGHTS
DEM O R ID E $10 

9 a m . each S a tu rd a y

G E O R G E T O W N 
F L Y IN G SER V IC E

ZILK K R P A R K CANOE RENTALS.
S pecial r a te s for g roups an d p arties. 

Call D an K em p, 478-3934.

R E N T BOATING 

Sailboats, 
can o es, lu x u ry houseboats. Also new, 
used 
rep airs, 
m a rin a . M a rsh Y ach ts by M ansfield 
D am , 266-1150.

equipm ent, 

sailb o ats, 

FU N ! 

STE V E . S o rry for S atu rd ay . Will call 

to ex p lain . M au reen .

ANTIQUES, 

JE W E L R Y , 
G erm an 

paintings, 
local crafts. 
R evival. 607A W EST 28th. N ew hours, 
3-11 p .m .

Im ports, an d 

SKYDIVE:

Austin 
Parachute 
Center 
465-7074 
after 7:30 p.m.

WATERBEDS

if you m eet o u r requirem ents. L o n g h air 

no jweat. C a r n e ce ssa ry and m ust be 

a v a ila b le im m ed iately. W e train you at 
our expense. C a ll Personnel m a n a g e r at

444-2375 
IO A.M. T O 4 P.M. O N L Y

sufficient 

BA B Y SITTER TO s ta y w ith n e a rly self-
boy while 
n ine-year-old 
fa th e r w orks odd hours. C om pensation: 
Room and board. Q u iet neighborhood 
five m iles from C am pus. 454-3152.

If you w an t 
a q u ality LAP-SEAM 
w aterb ed at th e lowest prices, call Jim 
P h illips at 478-5112. o r stop by and see 
a kingsize d e m o n s tra to r a t 1007 W. 26th. 
Ap*. 107. C ustom fra m e s with padded 
n au g ah y d e ra ils a re also av ailab le.

A A A C O N A U T O T R A N S P O R T

car* 

Free 
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actus honors given
Recognize professors, students

By SUSANNE SULLIVAN 
News Assistant

Gregorian,
history.

PhD, professor of

verity University professors 
Ive been selected for the annual
la c t u s Teaching Excellence 
fards, and 32 “Outstanding 
judents” have been chosen for 
ie ’70-’71 academic term.

[The professors and outstanding 
idents will be honored at an 
harris assembly and reception 
4 p.m. Friday in the Joe C. 

jhompson Conference Center.

MORE THAN 130 professors 
rere nominated for the honor, 
lomination was based on ex- 
?llence 
in respective teaching 
lelds.

Teaching Excellence Award 
dpients are:

J o r g e Luis Divino, BS, 
s s o c i a t e professor of ar- 
Jhitecture; Edward Mott Davis, 
>hD, associate professor of an- 
Jiropology; Vernon M. Briggs, 
•>hD, 
associate professor of 
-onomics; Gordon H. Mills, Ph- 
, professor of English; Ralph 
Russell Read, PhD, assistant 
[jrofessor of Germanic languages; 
Fames R. Roach. PhD, professor 
g o v e r n m e n t ; Vartan
Pf 

Also, Clarence George Lasby, 
PhD, 
of 
associate professor 
history; Tracy Fehlis Aycock, MS 
in HE, professor of home 
economics; Robert E. Green­
wood, PhD, mathematics; Fred 
Pitman Ellison, PhD, professor 
of geological sciences; Albert 
Shapero, MS, 
of 
management; Robert Ernest 
Witt, PhD, assistant professor of 
m a r k e t i n g 
administration; 
S t a n l e y T. Donner, PhD, 
professor of radio-television-film 
and education.

professor 

of 

DONALD WAYNE Zacharias, 
PhD, 
of 
associate professor 
speech; Earl A. Koile, EdD, 
p r o f e s s o r 
educational 
psychology; William M. Clark 
Jr., PhD, assistant professor of 
electrical engineering; John W. 
Heyt, PhD, assistant professor of 
mechanical engineering; Stanley 
Morris Johansen, LLM, professor 
of law and Jaime N. Delgado, 
PhD, associate professor 
for 
pharmaceutical chemistry.

The selection committee 

cluded Joe Frier, 
Oliver, 

in­
law; Bob 
communication; Ellen

Fien, business; Cary Taylor, 
e du c a t i o n ; Macks Murrah, i 
engineering; Rob Bugbee, arts I 
sciences. James Duncan, 
and 
associate dean of students, was 
adviser to the group. Jeff Jones, 
Students’ Association president, 
refused to serve on the com­
mittee.

“Outstanding Student” selection 
was based on contribution to th® 
U n i v e r s i t y , 
scholarship, 
leadership, awards and honors 
received, participation in campus 
organizations and activities and 
campus committee work.

Bugbee, Cactus editor, said that 
more 
than 200 students were 
nominated for the awards. He 
added that any organization could 
nominate students to receive the 
awards.

Outstanding students will be 

honored in a yearbook section.
Students selected include:
Mary Georgene Adams, Karen 
J. Barraga, Douglas John Bartek, 
Rebecca Blank, Patricia Sherron 
Boyle, Robert Marshall Bugbee, 
Diane Davis, Rodney Earl 
Donaldson, Nancy Laura Duerr, 
Elizabeth T. Du-Long, Ernie 
Michael Eden, Martha L. Gallier, 
Larry Richard Graham.

ed leal schools set 

admissions advising

W i l l i a m George Gurasich, 
Samuel Douglas Haas, Gradam 
Hill, Patrick Lynn Hodges, 
Barbara Jean Hoffer, Carol Lynn 
Klinar, Theresa Kreig, N ancy! j§ 
Carroll I .ce, Robert Alexander 
McLean, Samuel D. Millsap, Jr.

I

Group weighs 
Bauer action

By ANDY YEMMA 
Texan Editor

Awaiting the outcome of further 
investigation into the construction 
of Bauer House, 
the Travis 
County Chapter of the American 
Civil Liberties Union is “holding 
in limbo” a possible mandamus 
the University 
action against 
System administration 
the 
release of all public records in­
volved in the controversy.

for 

in our minds 

A t t o r n e y Mark Levbarg, 
president of the ACLU chapter, 
told The Texan Monday: “We are 
doing some more investigating to 
determine 
just 
which records are public and 
which are not. But we are very 
seriously contemplating action, 
and if it breaks, it will break 
fast — say within six or seven 
days.”

Levbarg has referred the case 

to attorney Paul R. Davis.

action 

A mandamus 

is 
classified as an “extraordinary 
writ” in which a district court 
judge would order the State of­
ficials in question to release what 
he judges to be public records.

U n i v e r s i t y System

hav® 

ministrators 
repeatedly 
to records on
denied access 
construction of the chancellor’s 
mansion to The Texan and other 
members of the press.

Instead, an “analysis” of the 
project was prepared by Deputy 
Chancellor 
for Administration 
E.D. Walker and presented by 
former regents’ chairman Frank 
C. Erwin Jr. three weeks ago 
before a Senate subcommittee 
chaired by Sen. Mike McKool of 
Dallas.

System 

administrators 

and 
spokesmen have on several oc­
casions acknowledged that the 
construction records are public 
records, but have been steadfast 
in their refusal to release them.

Asked 

to explain why 

tile
records would not be released, 
Walker gave as his reason: “We 
can’t release these records to just 
anyone who might come in off 
of the street and ask to look at 
them.”

The 

System 

administration 
drew a unanimous censure from 
t h e 
Journalism 
Congress Student Press Club on 
Friday for its action.

Southwest 

— T ex a n S ta ff P h o to

Mary Yarbrough
• . . Bluebonnet royalty.

Texas freshman 
crowned queen

M a r y Helen Yarbrough, 
U n i v e r s i t y freshman from 
Temple, was crowned Bluebonnet 
Queen for 1971 by Gov. Preston 
Smith Sunday.

During her reign, Miss Yar­
b r o u g h will visit 
various 
Bluebonnet Trails and encourage 
new bluebonnet trails by talking 
to businessmen and attending 
presentations.

T h e Texas 

n o m i n e e 
Beautiful” will participate 
festivals throughout Texas.

for 

coed, 

recent 
“Ten Most 
in 

schools and the Baylor School of 
Medicine Wednesday.

Meeting in West Mall Office 
Building 205 from 1:30 to 4:30 
p.m., Baylor admissions officers 
will hold personal interviews with 
students considering applying to 
Baylor Medical school.

At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in 
William C. Hogg Building 14, both 
University medical 
school of­
ficials and Baylor spokesmen will 
the curricula and 
talk about 
admissions procedures for each 
of the schools. They will also 
explain why only half of those 
applying to medical schools each 
year are accepted.

ALSO, SUSAN Patricia Nelson, 
Robert L. Oliver, James Reid 
Porter. Susan Virginia Sebold, 
Boaz Sharon, Byron Elliott Short, 
Jr., Jena Kay Soward, Jack 
S hetland, Cary Elizabeth Taylor.

and 

The selection committee was 
of Dr. Margaret 
comprised 
Berry, associate dean of students 
(research 
development); 
R a c h e l Bohmfalk, Students’ 
Association secretary; Wayland 
Wong, Texas Union president; 
Marilyn Stubblefield, dean of 
students’ office; Mrs. Freeda 
Robinson, secretary of the music 
departm ent; Richard Nicholas, 
head of orientation and Bugbee.

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

3 Poem*
4 Binds
5 Be mistaken
6 Pedal digits
7 Things 

tacked OO

8 Creates
9 Spoken
10 Monetary 
penalty

11 Tolls 
16 Wingtite
20 Chinese leader 
22 Covers with 
thin plates
24 Rocky HSI
25 Simian 
25 Crony

(colloq.)

28 Also
29 Electrified 
particle
a e New Deal 

agency (abbr)

ACROSS

I Coagulate 
5 Greek letter 
8 Md

oneself of 

S t Opera l f
Verdi 
IS Staff
14 Great tak®
15 Made ready
17 Rational 
IS Artist's stand 
19 Figures at

l l Sodium

2* Label 
24 HR KgMf 
27 Appui auding 
32 Ssml pratin g

34 Cry of cav
35 Railbird
38 Kin
39 short rfm p
"PM IHPHIV MB

41 Ocean 
43 Stoker 
47 Proves b 
B l Aroma 
52 Seeiawed 
54 •’Lohengrin’* 
heroine 
95 Oiganof

SS Sharp pita 
ST doeeaacurely
58 Music as 
written
59 Woody plant

1 Sloe vs I— 
cloak
2 Unit of

12

15

32

36

43
IT

54

57

31 OptrdUg 
33 To the side
37 Man’s 

nickname

38 Chair
42 Clever
4 3 Enemies
44 Unemployed

45 GM* Mine
46 Tidy
48 SandVK 
tree
49 Man** 

nickname

BO Brim
53 Period Pf 
time

IO

13

16

14

17

120

TT

22

23

24

25 26

27

28

29 30

91

33

34

37

40

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39

35

42

44 45

46

48

49

50

41

53

52

55

Dtotr.' by United Feature Syndkate/llne* I

58

/Jfjh How Bouta' Quickie?
Texas Tours Plans Group Tours To:

Q i S 

Group

TC W

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CULTURAL 
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COMMITTEE
THE TEXAS UNION
presents

HL

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3

u m tJn o n tf

2 b ic k , 

p i a n i s t

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 

Friday, March 26, 1971 

8:00 p.m

Tickets free to Blanket Tax and Season T icket 
H olders. H ogg A uditorium Box-Office 
(9:00 
A.M.-4:00 P.M ., w eekdays). Any 
rem aining 
tickets may be purchased after 7 P.M . at M uni­
cipal A u d i to r i u rn on 
the 
perform ance.

the n ig h t of 

B oth Ticket D raw n and Blanket T ax are re­
quired for adm ittance. A penalty of $1.00 w ill be 
charged for failure to comply w ith this require­
ment.

F or Bus Schedule see M arch 26 Daily Texan Ad.

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S T E R L I N G

I TAI.

1712 Lavaca Street, 477*5866

The University’s 1,200 pre­
medical and pre-dental students 
will be offered the opportunity 
to talk with officials from both 
the University System medical

English 314K test 
offered Saturday

Students can gain credit for 
English 314K by passing 
the 
College Board's College Level 
Examination 
in Analysis and 
Interpretation of Literature at 9 
a.m. Saturday.

Tickets for the examination will 
be sold for $5.25 at the ticket 
office outside Batts Auditorium 
from 8:30 a.m. to noon and I 
to 3 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. 
to noon Friday. The 
test’s 
location will b® given on the 
tickets.

Information about the test and 
a folder with sample questions 
can be 
the 
obtained 
from 
Measurement 
and Evaluation 
Center at 2616 Wichita St.

YOU CAN BUY
DULCIMERS
AT
AMSTER MUSIC

1624 L A V A C A 

478-7331

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A FEW SEATS REMAIN, 
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Bag $12. All colors. Extra covers available at $4.

a p p a j

in Revnolds-Penland on the Drag

Tuesday, March 23, 197! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 Alicia de Larrocha

Three one-acts 'well 

'

Spanish pianist

New drama debut succeeds

By RICHARD HOFFMAN 
A mn semen tm Staff

Richard Reich man’s 

“ Throe 
Nocturnes: a sonata for actors” 
which opened Monday night 
resists the trend in “ modern’’ 
theater towards unconventionality 
for its own sake, and in doing 
so has managed to create a near 
m a s t e r p i e c e of innovative 
theater.

Tile Department of Drama has 
done the firmly controlled and 
well crafted play justice. Tile 
actors (and the director) have 
many opportunities to distract 
themselves from the business at 
hand (creating good theater) in 
favor of the voguish and the 
“ arty'.’’ They ignore these op­
portunities.

T H E SHOW, playing through 
Saturday in the Theatre Room 
of the Drama Building, consists 
of three one-act plays all of which 
are good. The three plays are 
linked only through their points 
of view and 
the production 
techniques utilized.

Playwright to speak 
at ‘Nocturnes' session

An opportunity' to talk with the 
playwright and the director of the 
drama 
current 
department’s 
play. “ Three Nocturnes,” will be 
possible in an open forum at 3 
the Drama 
p.m. Tuesday 
Building Theatre Room.

in 

T h e 

experimental drama, 
written by Richard Reichman 
and directed by Webster Smalley, 
is being performed each night 
this week.

first 

play, 

T h e 

four closely 

“ Quar­
tet...Moderato,” is perhaps the 
most obviously musical. 
It 
analyzes 
related 
(father, wife, son and 
people 
son’s girlfriend), making rhythms 
and melodies out of 
their 
thoughts; setting up counterpoints 
and harmonies betw'een 
their 
personalities,

The play, as well as its com­
panion pieces, utilizes a unique

technique of space displacement.
Characters in the same room 
stand on opposite sides of the 
theater, yet act as if they were 
standing next to each other.

THE SECOND (or Movement 
“ Duet- 
is called), 
II as 
it 
. . . LentLssimo” 
takes place 
almost entirely in the dark. We 
hear voiceless bodies, trying lo 
be understood, but never sure if 
they are succeeding. Interluding

“ Ryan’s Daughter,” starring 
Robert Mitchum and Sarah Miles, 
s t a r t s Wednesday at 
the 
Americana.

“ T h e Projectionist” 

starts 
Wednesday at the Texas. Chuck 
McCann and Ina Balin star.

“ Wild Country,” Walt Disney's 
new film starring Steve Forrest 
and Vera Miles, opens at the Fox 
Wednesday.

“ Dr. Strangelove” returns to 
town at the State Wednesday, 
starring Peter Sellers and George 
C. Scott.

“ Little Big Man,” Dustin 
Hoffman’s latest, will start at the 
C i n e m a Thursday barring 
another holdover of 
“ Love 
Story,” which makes its long­
awaited exit Wednesday.

“ Tora! Tora! Tora!” opens 
Wednesday at the Southwood. 
This story of Pearl Harbor stars 
Martin 
Jason 
Robards.

Balsam 

and 

“ Smiles of a Summer Night” 
early

“ Seventh 

Seal,” 

and 

Bergman films, will show' at 8 
and IO p.m. Tuesday In Burdine 
Hall Auditorium. Admission is $1.
MUSIC
“ Mountain” and “ Black Sab­
bath” will be in concert Tuesday 
at 7:30 p.m. 
in Municipal 
Auditorium.

Pianist Alicia de Larrocha will 
play at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 
Hogg Auditorium as part of the 
Solo Artists Series.

James Dick, pianist, will sit In 
with the Austin Symphony Or­
chestra at 8 p.m. Friday 
in 
Municipal Auditorium.

Opera Theater will present “ An 
Evening of Opera” at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday in the University Junior 
High Auditorium.

DRAMA

“ Three Nocturnes” will be 
presented in the Drama Building 
Theater Room at 8 p.m. every 
night through Saturday.

monologues allow us to look In­
side the mind of modern man.

This act tends toward soap- 
opera, but never quite reaches 
it, producing quite acceptable 
results. Its composition, the four 
monologues 
the 
linked 
thematic duet, reminded me of 
“ Pictures at an Exposition.”

by 

is 

probably 

THE THIRD play, “ Now . . . 
Adagio.” 
th e 
best as far as dramatic content 
goes, but lacks the easily ap­
parent music-likeness of die 
preceding two. It is more like 
a ballet than a sonata.

examines 

Reichman’s 

T h e play 

the 
realtionship between a dope 
addict (Nova) and a soldier who 
is a murderer and doesn’t know 
why. 
indictment 
of modern man and his society is 
at its most cutting here, and he 
employs some disturbing ironies 
to explore and condemn our 
attitudes toward life and each 
other.

Tile cast manages to maintain 
this act an at­
throughout 
mosphere of 
that 
tenseness 
begins and ends with the hanging 
of a girl through suicide.

In addition to all of this, the 
audience is asked to sit on the 
floor in the midst of the action, 
creating an 
in­
volvement with the play that 
makes it even more effective.

intimacy and 

It grieves me that I haven’t 
the space to mention the names 
of the entire cast and crew, all 
of whom did excellent jobs.

' near miraculous keyboard con­
trol . . . an extraordinary exper­
ience

— Allen Hughes 
N ew York Times

Wed., March 24 

8:15 P.M.

H O G G AUD.

P R O G R A M :
Chopin Btl certie 
Liszt I a!se Impromptu 
other w orks by Beethoven, 
Schumann, Mozart, Bach

Blanket tax holders:

Draw Tickets Now

for free tickets — Hogg Aud., open 9-4,
Mon.-Fri.

I T SOLO ARTIST SE R IE S in cooperation 

with Cultural Entertainment Committee

Single Adm. $3 
No Reserved Seats

I TRANS * TEXAS
FRA N S* TEXA S
rnm m r —............. 

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OPEN 1:45 • $1.00 'TIL 5 P.M. 
Features: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

Nearing Peak?

Mountain, which has scored 
big with one album, ap­
in concert Tuesday
pears 
night 
in Municipal Auditor­
ium.

Mountain to play 
with Black Sabbath

Mountain, the New York-based rock group whose first album, 
“ Climbing,” earner! them a gold record, will be in concert Tuesday 
night at Municipal Auditorium.

Mountain is the creation of Felix Pappaiardi and Man-mountain 
(280 pounds) Leslie West. Pappaiardi, w'ho plays bass for the group 
and writes their music, is also the leader, singer and arranger. He 
has in the past produced albums for Cream, Albeit King and the 
Youngbloods.

Gail Collins, Pappalardi’s wife, writes the lyrics for Pappalardi s 

Massive Leslie West is the founder of the group and plays lead. 
Pappaiardi also produced his solo album entitled “ Leslie West - 
Mountain.”

*

Corky Laing drums for Mountain, and Steve Knight phys the organ.
Also playing in the 7:30 p.m. concert will be “ Black Sabbath” from 

England.

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FREE*PARKINC a A T a l l t im e s

Page IO Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXADA

■©• K rotund Thru United Artist*

presided in
GRUESOME GREEN!!

S te v e
FORREST

V e r a
MILES

 TV 

star lives up to legend

Lucy confirms image

curiously enough, collected a 
residual check from the reruns, 
which spell financial security for 
all performers.

as 

Also celebrated is Miss Ball’s 
keen 
r e p u t a t i o n 
businesswoman. H e r 
latest 
project is Snow Mass, a resort 
in Colorado designed to take the 
ski overflow from Aspen.

a 

Miss Ball is at her most gentle 
moments when handling her 
dogs, a couple of toy terriers and 
a shaggy sheep dog. She sighed 
over the job of house breaking 
them. 
confused, 
especially with a green rug. Have 
you got any dogs? I’ve got a 
lot of dog ashes around here!” 

"They 

get 

the 

last 

Having Liz Taylor and Richard 
Burton on her TV show was to 
Miss Ball 
season’s 
biggest joy and headache rolled 
into one. " I had to get Burton 
to throw the lines out front," 
reviewed the master coach of 
comedv.

“T H E ENGLISH throw them 
away,” she continued. " I said to 
him, ‘You have nine or IO laughs 
in here.’ After some working on 
it, he would shout them, and I 
would say, ‘Not so loud!’ That’s 
the transformation of a subtle 
sense of humor.”

An enthusiastic reader of her 
fan 
letters, Miss Ball gauges 
what she is and isn’t doing on 
her personal relations with the 
people who make her show take 
shape. Most crew members have 
been with her for many years.

“ Oh, they were sad at the end 
of the season. Men who hadn’t 
been with me that long cried," 
which to her was too personally 
touching for words.

“One man came to me and said 
he was retiring. I said I don’t 
want to retire,’ was his answer. 
I kept telling him, ‘You’re gonna 
play golf, fish, and go on boats.’ 
He told me, ‘I don’t like boats.’ " 
Nobody, apparently, can resist 

Lucille Ball.

By HANK MOORE
Texan Staff Writer 
H O L L Y W O O D — Mass 
adulation, notoriety 
for being 
funny and her own niche in the 
annals of comedy history are the 
credentials of Lucille Ball.

greats 

all-time 

Certainly regarded as one of 
en­
(he 
tertainment, Miss Ball is a firm 
believer in longevity. And she is 
still humbled by the immortality 
which the fans bestow on her.

in 

Meeting 

the woman whose 
comedy had reared me was an 
auspicious occasion . . . always 
wondering if a lifetime idol can 
measure up. Lunching with her 
in her Beverly Hills mansion 
provided a relieving support for 
the "grand lady” image.

‘‘My biggest thrill is staying 
on top," she philosophized of the

20 years on television. "Shows 
fall by the wayside because you 
don’t see them long enough. No 
grass was ever greener for me."

"OUR SHOW was built very 
carefully so that you’ve got a 
lot going for you after a few 
years, let alone 20,” she con­
tinued. "America was raised on 
our style of comedy.”

Looking and acting the same 
year after year is Miss Ball’s 
p h i l o s o p h y 
lasting. 
"Sameability sums it up. I feel 
the 
almost compelled 
same because 
is 
changing in this world!”

to stay 
so much 

for 

The fact that her shows are 
rerun constantly on television re­
asserts the longevity image that 
makes Lucy "everywoman.” One 
of 
this 
country, Miss Ball has never,

the richest women 

in 

Daily Horoscope

Aliet« Start a project which In­
volves several other people. Solo work 
Is not favored today.

Tanrns: Your rose-colored glasses 
turn the world even more beautiful 
than normal. Enjoy the view today.

Gemini: Expect some extensive, but

the area of sm all projects.
Cancer: Today Is one of your better

Binporary setbacks today, especially 
Bood*. If you need to make a good 

ipresslon on someone, do It today. 
Leos You ara overflowing with 
nervous energy today. Siphon It off 
Bito construcUve lines. Don’t let It 
collect.

Vlrgot You Just can't seem to get
going today. Everything you try to 
start goes wrong somehow.

Libra: Your usually naive. Innocent 
the world Is even more

vWw of 

Ignorant of the discord around you 
today. Be careful.

Scorpio: This Is a day to get things 
done. You have an abundance of 
energy, and your outlook 
is very
positive.

Sagittarius! You may spend 

too
much of today daydreaming. If you 
expect to get anything done, start 
early and stay late.

Capricorn: Get out and expand your 
horizons today. You are beginning to 
become too introverted.

Aquarius: Small things bug you
today. The day has peaks and valleys, 
none 
severe, yet bothersome
nonetheless.

Pisces: There are great forces at 
work today. Keep a goal firmly In 
mind or you will drift as a leaf In 
a hurricane.

too 

TV Tonight

7 p.m. t, 6 Don Knotts
6.7,10 Green Acres 
9 Southern Perspective 
42 King FamUy
7 30 p.m. 5.10 Hee Haw
8 p.m. 4,6,42 Movie — “Spinout”

9 Advocates 

8:30 p.m. 5 All in the Family
9 p.m. 3,13 Marcus Welby
5.7 CBS News Special
9 Making Things Grow

10 30 p.m. 3 Movie — "The Lions 
are I^oo-se”

4,6,42 Johnny Carson
5.7 Merv Griffin
9 San Francisco Mix 

— ‘‘Claudia and David”

- a 
10:35 IO Merv Griffin
11 p m. 9 Thirty Minutes
l l :30 p.m. 9 Joyce Chen Cook*

OO

PITCHER 
BUD.
&
SCHLITZ 
HAPPY HOUR 4-8 p.m.
1411 LAVACA

CfargueretfJVtujf

Cart Betx and Sal Mlneo star 
Tuesday night in "In Search of 
America,” a made-for-TV movie 
about an entire family that drops 
out to see the country from the 
vantage point of their blue 1928 
Greyhound bus.

"In Search of America” is the 
pilot film for a proposed fall 
aeries that would also star Vera 
Miles and Jeff Bridges. Son Mike 
drops out of college 
to bum 
around the states and is soon 
joined by the rest of his family, 
including his grandmother, 7:30 
p. rn. on channels 7 and 12.
A dditional Viewing t

•ttO p m. 3.114 Mod Squad 

46, ta Julia
47,13 B a w t y HWbUllM 
• News

GUITARS
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1424 LAVACA 

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PHOTOS

TEXAS UNION 
DINING SERVICE

IS

Serving

UFW O C

LETTUCE

TOGETHER TONIGHT ONLY 
FOR ONE HISTORIC PERFORMANCE

MOUNTAIN

and from England

BLACK SABBATH

Tickets W hile They Last: $3, $4, $5, $6 

MUNIQPAL AUDITORIUM 

AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE ONLYl

8:00 P.M.

W e l l . . . uh . . .

Comedienne Lucille Ball con­
television 
tinues 
viewers after more than 20 
years on the tube.

to delight 

Organist's recital 
offers varied pieces

by 
the Department of Music. 
Admission to the recital will be 
free.

Richard J. Heschke, organist 
from Louisiana State University 
in Baton Rouge, will perform in 
Music Building Recital Hall at 
8:15 p.m. Tuesday.

On the program are J.S. Bach’s 
Concerto in A minor and the 
Prelude and Fugue in G Major, 
Variations by Sweelindc, Mozart’s 
Andante in F Major, selections 
from “Hommage to Frescobaldi” 
by Jean Langlais and Dupre’s 
Prelude and Fugue.

Heschke Is assistant professor 
of organ at LSU and choral music 
reviewer for the journal “ Church 
Music,” in addition to being an 
active recitalist

His appearance is part of the 
Organ Concert Series sponsored

ALICE IN WONDERLAND
R
enaissance

RETURNS TO THE

MARCH 26 — 8 & IO P.M. 
MARCH 27 — 7.9. & 11 P. M.

801 RIO GRANDE 

476-6019

Ensembles d i s p l a y 
strong j a z z interest

performed an old Basie number, 
"Can’t Stop Loving You,” which 
featured a piano intro by Charles 
Ward. Then they jumped forward 
in time to do a Beatles and a 
Joe Cocker tune, arranged by 
Fryman and featuring a fine 
female singer named Susan Giles. 
Miss Giles and the band made 
a good combination despite the 
in amplification and 
problems 
balance that often covered her 
voice.

Finally, 

the Jazz Ensemble 
arrived, featuring a flute soloist 
whose technique was just over­
whelming. Brian Taylor on flute 
by far turned in the best per­
formance of the day in a Goodwin 
tune called "Young Brother.” 
All these bands, but especially 
the Jazz Ensemble, displayed 
and 
hard 
provided a fine concert of big 
band jazz.

ensemble 

driving 

By GARY KENDALL 
Amusements Staff

the All-City 
afternoon 

The combined concert of the 
three University jazz ensembles 
Jazz Band 
and 
in Hogg 
Sunday 
Auditorium exhibited the quality 
of big band jazz that is being 
directed by Dick Goodwin.

Not only was the concert high 
In quality, but It was amazing 
that so many students on campus 
are 
this kind of 
in 
music.

involved 

THE ALL-CITY Jazz Band is 
composed of high school students 
who rehearse only once a week 
with Goodwin or his assistant. 
For a group so young there was 
much talent shown.

and 

There are three University Jazz 
ensembles—the Jazz Ensemble, 
the Other Jazz Ensemble and Son 
of Jazz Ensemble. The first and 
third of these are directed by 
is 
Goodwin, 
directed by Nick Fryman. Son 
of Jazz Ensemble, in a Buddy 
Rich 
“ U p Tight,” 
featured a good tenor lead, and 
a Si Zentner piece contained a 
fine solo by trombonist Byron 
Tate.

the other 

number, 

The Other 

Jazz Ensemble

JOSE FELICIANO
MONDAY, APRIL 19 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
8:30 P.M.

PRICES: $6.00- $2.50 

RAYMOND’S DRUG 
MONTGOMERY WARD’S

TICKETS AVAILABLE ATi

GIBSON'S 
(On Bes Whit** Bird.)

A SHOWBERRY CONCERT

TONIGHT

preterits

G inem atexaS

m e m a ie x a A 

) f in n a 1 9 7 1

John Ford’s

"IVAGONMASTER”
",Must b t one o f tho most purely
lyrical film s Ford has yet made."

— Lindsay Anderson, 
SEQUENCE

JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM

6:30 * 9:00 P.M. 

A D M . 75e

The W ozard of Iz Is 
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That Has W alt Disney 
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Because, Media 70 has 
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Everything — the slides, films 
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ONLY 50c. (five thin dimes).

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WAIT UNTIL DARK

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ALAN ARKIN 
AUDREY HEPBURN

"RATHER SUSPENSEFUL" 
—ARTLEY SNUFF

showings at 7:00 and 9:10

ONLY ONE NIGHT 

WEDNESDAY-MARCH 24
In fabulous Burdine Auditorium.

PASSPORTS 
RESUMES I
■ s u p e r h o t I

 S E R V IC E 

I

I

STATMAN PHOTO

119th et Lavaca • Cameron Villaga

We like to listen.
Because when we do, we learn a 
lo t About you. And about us.

By listening to your criticisms 
and comments, compliments and 
suggestions we learn to serve 
you better— food & brew & song 
& fun.

t o tad us Ilka we ara.
Wall listen.

T H E PL A C E &
T H E O T H E R PLACX!
In Dobie Center

Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l

 . . . think spring

think a 

tank top

4.00

in a pretty 

assortment 

of springy 

pastels printed 

with three different 

tatoos. C f soft 

all cotton knit, 

small, medium or large.

Cam pus News In Brief

mn

Austin elections
Student voting urged

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will 
sponsor an Atomic Molecular 
Seminar at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in Physics Building 121. Prof. 
speak on 
C.D. Moak will 
Interaction of Fast 
"Atomic 
Heavy 
in Solids and 
Gases.”

Ions 

TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union 
Building 300 to plan for a trip 
to 
the Big Thicket. A slide 
"The Vanishing Big 
show, 
Thicket,” will be show™. All 
i n t e r e s t e d persons 
are 
welcome.
U N I O N 

ENTERTAINMENT 
COMMITTEE will sponsor "The 
Wozard of Iz” 
in Academic 
Center 21 Tuesday at 7, 8:15, 
9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. 
Admission 
for 
students, faculty and staff and 
$1 for others.

is 50 cents 

VETS FOR PEACE will meet at 
5 p.m. Tuesday in Eastwood 
P l a y g r o u n d 
a n 
organizational meeting.

f o r 

MEX IC AN-AMERICAN YOUTH 
ORGANIZATION will have an 
emergency meeting at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Catholic Student 
to hear presidential 
Center 
candidates.

By PHILIP J. BAUM

of 

The 

number 

students 
registered 
to vote In Austin’s 
upcoming City Council election 
represents 38 percent of 1%9’s 
total vote count

• In 

the 1969 Austin City 
Council election only 44 percent 
of those citizens registered 
to 
vote actually voted.

voters 

• In 1971, 

there are 93,566 
potential 
in Austin. 
Assuming voter turnout is ap­
same, 41,000 
the 
proximately 
people will vote in the election 
this year.

• This year, 

there are ap­
proximately 
14,000 University 
students who are eligible to vote 
in Austin.

Unimpressive as these statistics 
may seem, they show that 1971 
is the first year in which students 
can have a substantial say in 
the 
of Austin City 
government. Simply by going to 
the polls, 14,000 students could 
possibly determine the outcome 
of the election.

future 

However, Austin’s City Council

Committee formed 
for dean selection

and 

three 

Jordan, 
students I 
selected by the Student Assem­
bly.

"We have not discussed any 
one individual as of yet. We have 
held only one meeting to organize 
ourselves,” Bays said.

three nominees 

The committee is to name at
least 
the 
deanship. The earliest possible 
date for the recommendations Is 
late spring. However, they can 
be made as late as March, 1972.

for 

D R IV E A L IT T L E — S A V E A L O T

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AUSTIN 

476 0178

election is scheduled to be held 
April 3, 
the first full day of 
s p r i n g break. Consequently, 
many students will have returned 
home, forgetting to vote.

To 

this 

remedy 

problem, 
several committees on campus 
are urging students to vote ab­
sentee, and at least one com­
trans­
mittee 
portation 
students 
who wish to vote before leaving.

organizing 

system 

for 

is 

Pat Cuney, chairman of the 
Involvement Com­
Community 
mittee, explained her committee 
was helping obtain cars and 
drivers to shuttle people to the 
Municipal Building for absentee 
voting.

Miss Cuney said one large bus 
and as many cars as possible 
wall be taking students from the 
Littlefield Fountain on 21st Street 
to the Municipal Building from 
IO a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, starting 
Wednesday. The project will 
continue until absentee voting 
ends March 30.

Miss Cuney 

stressed 

th a t1 

volunteers are still needed to help 
with driving and marshaling at 
the fountain and the Municipal 
cars, I
Building. People with 

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Volkswagen buses and especially 
commercial drivers licenses, are 
asked to volunteer for three-hour 
shifts each day.

A coffee lounge for drivers and 
students waiting for rides will be 
set up at the Catholic Student 
Center, across the street from the 
fountain, Miss Cuney said.

So 

far, 

the committee has 
secured IO cars, one large bus 
and one Volkswagen bus, Miss 
Cuney said.

City Clerk Elsie Woosley said 
195 absentee ballots had been 
cast as of Monday afternoon.

If You Need Help 
or
Just Someone Who Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

STUDENTS
WE N O W HAVE 
COMPLETE

Intra-European 
Student 
Charter 
Flight Info 
&
Renting or 
Buying 
Motorcycles 
In England 
Info

BRALEY
TRAVEL
40 ACRES LOBBY 
2500 GUADALUPE 
476-7231

the prettiest 

way 

to drink your 

morning 

coffee

is in a gay 

prairie dress 

with ruffles and ric­

rac, tied in a bow at 

the waistline. 

in ail cotton, navy, red 

or brown with 

tiny white flowers 
growing wild 

all over. Sizes 

7 to 13

think low slung 

pants 

and a polo shirt

The pants are all cotton, 

button front four pocket style 

in yellow, orange 

or white stitched in white, 

sizes 5 to 13, 12.00.

The shirt, orange or yellow 

with white wall paper 

stripe all cotton knit, 

small, medium or large 
10.00

-cheMards

2j 38 guadalupe

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the complex 
for university men

dexter east

T h# plush place ; p lu i lo m a th ln g a lia fo r men. A co m p le te floor, se p arate from D E X T E R H O U S E 

proper, with your own private entrance and exit. Everything that it D E X T E R H O U S E is D E X T E R 

E A S T ; pius. Plus sep arate living quarters. Plus six-day m aid service. Plus total freedom to co m e and 

g o at you please. Plus o ff street parking. For the m an's stom ach, 21 d e liciou sly p re p are d meals 

weekly. This is the p lace for the man, D E X T E R E A ST .

MAKE APPLICATIONS NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL 

INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

709 W. 22nd STREET

478-9891 or 478-8914

total experience 

in

luxury living

FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN A N D W O M E N

■ madison house

W

fo r 

the 

suites, ail 

in tellectual and 

fu lly c a rp e te d a n d a ir-co n d itio n e d . The 

C o n g e n ia l a tm o sp h e re 
girl 
by a g ra c io u sly 
p erie nce 
v e rsity area. N o t 
M A D IS O N -D E X T E R b u s an d c h a u ffe red L T D C o u n t r y Squire station w ag on .

six 
is e c ce ntuate d 
la n d sc a p e d p a tio area co m p le te with h e a te d sw im m in g p oo l. Y o u r ex­
in the U n i­
fa c ilitie s and a ir-c o n d itio n e d 

is m ad e c o m p le te b y the fine st m eals (21 o f th e m ) 

to m ention o u r m aid 

lo v in g girl. S p a c io u s 

luxury living 

fo u r e n d 

luxurious 

L a u n d ry 

in d o o rs 

sen/ice, 

fu n 

in 

dexter house

The piush place. T otal e x pe rien ce in luxury livin g p lu s a lot m ore. T he 21 d e lic io u s g o u rm e t 
m ea s, the co m p .e ta m aid service, th e w ide screen c o lo r te'e visio n , th e hair dryers, a n d the 
we I trained, u n d e rsta n d in g house m othe rs a n d co u n se lo rs all a d d up to the total expe rien ce 
in y o u r U n iv e rsity luxury living. A i this plus the M A D I S O N H O U S E extras o f a ir-co n d itio n e d 
tra n sp o rta tio n .

madison-bellaire apts.

living at 

is a p a rtm e n t 

full batns, we I a rra n g e d 

its best. A tt ra c t iv e ly fu rnishe d , sp ac io us, walk-in closets, 

T his 
c a c e T.V., 2 
nice tie s are 
ta in e d h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g system s m ake 
D c X T E R 
p o rta tio n to an d fro m cam p us, d e 'ic io u s c o n tra c t m eals if d esired , a n d o ff street p arkin g.

free 
kitchen with co lo rfu l a p p lia n c e s end o t h e r 
length d ra p e rie s an d self c o n ­
it! Y o u also h a ve the b e n e fits o f M A D I S O N - 
in clu d e a ir-c o n d itio n e d tran s­

living. A ll next d o o r to M A D I S O N H O U S E , th e y 

in '. A n d sup er-thick carpets, m a tc h in g full 

madison-west

( A t

S o m e th in g fo r the m ale student. S o m e th in g b o ld a n d new f o r it is to ta l e x pe rien ce in U n i­
v e rsity living. A i the extras an d b en efits o f M A D I S O N - D E X T E R h ou se s with a special touch 
a d d e d to suit the ca m p u s man. T he sam e d e lic io u s 21 w eekly m e a s, the same a ir-c o n ­
d itio n e d tra n sp o rta tio n , the sam e 6 d a y m a id service, the sam e c o lo r television, b u t with 
th e a tm o sp h e re o f c o m p le te fre e d o m e sp e c ia lly fo r the m an.

. . C O M E SEE. C O M E LIVE.

T A K I N G A P P L IC A T IO N S N O W F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L 

IN Q U IR E A T M A D I S O N H O U S E E X E C U T IV E O F F IC E

709 W. 22nd STREET 

478-9891 or 478-8914

CREATIVE DANCE will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday 
the 
Methodist Student Center, 2434 
Guadalupe, 
and 
movement 
taught by Helen 
Mayfield.

for dance 

in 

D U P L I C A T E BRIDGE will 
sponsor a pair tournament to 
begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Union Building 304-305. 

the " S t r a t i f i c a t i o n 

GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT will 
in 
meet at I p.m. Tuesday 
Geology Building IOO to hear 
Richard A. Crawley speak on 
and 
the Cerro 
P arras 

Sedimentology of 
Formation, 
Grande 
Basin, Northeastern Mexico.” 
INTER-NATION SIMULATION II 
registration 
in 
Texas Union Program Office, 
Room 342. The simulation will 
be held April 16 and 17 and 
is sponsored by 
the Genesis 
Committee.

is being held 

LAW W E E K 

A W A R D 
PRESENTATION AND MOOT 
COURT FINALS will be at 2:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Townes Hall’s 
Charles I. Francis Austitorium. 
PEOPLES’ PEACE TREATY will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Business-Economies 
Building 
161 for a work meeting spon- 
g o r e d 
the Students' 
Association.

by 

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will 
sponsor a Relativity Seminar at 
3 p.m. Tuesday 
in Physics 
Building 440. Sotirios Persides 
will speak on "A New Ap- 
p r o x i m a t i o n Method for 
Electrodynamics and General 
Relativity.’'

CBA acquires 

student monies

Recent gifts to the College of 
Business Administration Foun­
dation at 
the University have 
initiated a new scholarship fund 
In memory 
business 
of 
professor and wife.

a 

The Karl and Helen McGinnis 
Scholarship received its impetus 
with a $1 .OOO gift from Mrs. 
Charles T. McCormick of Austin, 
friend of 
the McGinnises and 
widow of a former law school 
dean, who asked that the funds 
the income 
be Invested. When 
reaches $300, that amount will 
then be awarded to a junior or 
senior in the business college who 
plans to enter law school upon 
graduation.

Another $1,000 gift from Austin 
attorney Robert C. McGinnis, son 
of the couple, was added to the 
fund.

Dr. E. Karl McGinnis taught 
at the University from 1918 until 
his retirement in 1958. He was 
a professor of business law and 
real estate and for a time was 
the business 
acting dean of 
college and secretary of 
the 
faculty. He held a doctor of laws 
degree from 
the University of 
Chicago. He died Jan. 18, 1960.

His wife, 

the former Helen 

Campbell, died Jan. 18, 1971.

The College of Business Ad- 
m i n i s t r a t i o n Foundation is 
hopeful that other funds wall be 
added to the McGinnis account 
so that the scholarship may be 
awarded annually.

Friends and former students 
who wish to contribute to the 
and Helen McGinnis 
Karl 
Scholarship may contact either 
Col. Seymour Schwartz, assistant 
to the dean, College of Business 
Administration, The University, 
or Mrs. Robert C. McGinnis, 2708 
Scenic Drive, Austin.

A committee has been formed 
to recommend a new dean for 
the College of Fine Arts, at the 
request of current Dean E. 
William Doty.

reach 

Doty, w'ho will 

the 
mandatory retirement age for 
University administrators next 
year, has served as dean of the 
College of Fine Arts since It was 
established in 1938.

Dr. Robert E. Bays, chairman 
of the music department, was 
selected chairman of the selection 
committee Monday. The 10- 
member committee Is composed 
of five elected faculty members, 
two faculty members appointed 
by President Ad Interim Bryce

Gerhardi receives 
French study grant

Gerhard C. Gerhardi, assistant 
professor of French, has been 
awarded a grant for study in 
France by 
the National En­
dowment for the Humanities.

from 

The award, given to qualified 
applicants 
the United 
States, the District of Columbia, I 
the Virgin: 
Puerto Rico and 
Islands, offers $1,000 per month I 
and an expense allowance for 
research from six to nine months.

Gerhardi plans to leave this 
summer or early fall to continue : 
a recent project on Nineteenth 
Century French novelists.

Gerhardi received one of 220 
grants awarded in the "Young 
Humanists” category. He was 
among 1,414 applicants competing 
for 326 awards in four categories.

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M o n d a y - Friday 9 - 5 : 3 0

Page 12 Tuesday, March 23, 1971 THE D A ILY T E X A N