Senate Committee Endorses Connally For Treasury Post Former Texas Governor Answers ’Times Charges About Richardson Fees to WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Finance Committee gave 13 to 0 approval the nomination of John B. Tuesday the Treasury, Connally as secretary of acting after the former Texas governor testified earlier government service cost him nearly $500,000. The action apparently ensured easy Senate confirmation for Connally who would become the only Democrat in President Richard M. Nixon’s Cabinet. The vote was originally announced as l l to 0, but two other senators recorded their votes later. THE ONLY QUESTION raised in detail about Connally’s fitness for the post con­ cerned his acceptance of fees as an executor of a Texas oil millionaire’s estate while he was serving as governor of Texas. A New York Times story had raised the possibility that such payments might have violated the Texas Constitution. However, Connally told the committee that the fees were for work done for the estate of Sid Richardson years before Connally became governor but paid to him stretched-out while paym ent program lessen income-tax impact. in office under a arranged to for IN ADDITION, the Texan told the com­ m ittee the that while his work Richardson estate entitled him to about $1.2 million in legally permissible fees he ac­ cepted only $750,000, waiving the rest to clear up his financial affairs at the time of his appointment in 1961 as secretary of the navy under President John F. Kennedy. He said he did this “in order to serve my country,” adding: “I don’t regret it but I don’t think I ought to be pilloried for it.” immediate Sen. Fred R. H arris, D-Okla , opposed an after Connally’s vote testimony, awaiting receipt of documents concerning the m atter. When a delay was refused Harris abstained from voting until he from Connally documents showing how executor fees were determined and how they were distributed. receives Harris said also th at a vote should have been delayed because the newest committee member, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., had announced a t the start of the Tuesday hearing that he had not had time to read the transcript of the initial hearing held last Thursday and thus could not join in an Immediate vote. CONNALLY SAID he was telling the Finance Committee—and the public—for the first time of what he called his great financial in becoming navy secretary. sacrifice He said he was due one-third of the executors’ fees, or more than $1.2 million, but he gave up $400,000 or $500,000 to be approved for the navy job. Shortly afterward, he ran for governor of Texas and served three terms, during which time he received payments at about $75,000 a year from the Richardson Foun­ dation representing the executor fees he had earned between 1959 and 1961. Wednesday will be cloudy and cool with a chance of light rain or drizzle. Temperatures will range from upper 30’s to mid-50’s Wednesday and Thursday temperatures wall climb from near-40 to near-60. There is a 30 percent chance of precipitation Wednesday, and a 20 percent chance Wednesday night. Tuition Boost Backed 128-19 vT % Davis replied by citing several colleges In other states that charge higher out-of- state rates than the proposed $700. ’s House Tuesday passed through reading a bill increasing State n for nonresidents from $200 would keep out-of-state coming to Texas. By JOHN TOPE Texan Staff Writer students nester. from % I SU up r m , Th readii reading T u r n o 3 V 128 to 19. The bill’s sponsor, ’ds of Austin, was unable to ir-fifths vote needed and bring the measure v for a final vote, pass through three the third > through o <*> > CP <0 w* o V* O o ' » p- -d* .o the State Senate. ..ES for Texas residents at State^supt .u ed colleges would be un­ changed by the measure, which, Davis said, Is necessary for Texas “ to break even on the instructional costs for those students who come from out of state.” He said it costs $700 per semester to educate a resident college student and that It was “only fair” for nonTexans to pay their own way. Included in the bill is a reciprocal clause providing that “nonresident students who reside in states which charge full-time Texas students more than $700 per semester shall pay tuition equal to the amount so charged.” However, students from states charging full-time Texas students less than $700 per sem ester would not get a lower rate since $700 was set as the lowest tuition for a full-time out-of-state student at a State- supported Texas college. Rep. Curtis Graves of Houston, who spoke against the bill, said the tuition hike “Tliis has not to decrease enrollment in any major university,” he said. seemed Before the bill was voted upon, two amendments were passed. Rep. Wilson Foreman of Austin amended the bill to allow out-of-state students with more than 60 credit hours who attend State- supported colleges to get loans payable within five years. AN AMENDMENT by Rep. Don Cavness of Austin deleted a provision from the bill which would State- supported colleges to employ out-of-state students. prohibited have Two other amendments were tabled. Rep. Tom Bass of Houston proposed exempting foreign students from the higher tuition rates. This amendment was tabled after Rep. Jim Nugent of Kerrville asked, “ How am I going to explain to my neigh­ bors that we are giving the Russians a free education while charging this high tuition rate to students from our neigh­ boring states?” Bass said Nugent was “raising a red herring.” The other tabled amendment, proposed by Rep. Dan Kubiak of Rockdale, would have lowered the fee from $700 to $500. “I DONT THINK education should be a profit-making endeavor,” Kubiak said in defense of his amendment. “We would not go lower for students from those states that charge less (than his proposed $500), but we would not penalize these students from states which charge more.” Davis replied by citing figures which, he said, showed that it cost the Texas taxpayer $700 per semester to educate a student at a State-supported college. “ I have tried to be very realistic In reaching this figure,” he said. Earlier in the day, the representatives voted 94 to 52 in favor of a proposed change increasing the size of the Senate from 31 to 39 members. CONTRARY TO an earlier report in The Texan, the resolution did not pass Monday when it received a vote of 78 for, 67 against. this Is a proposed constitutional Since the House amendment, membership—IOO representatives—must vote in favor of the measure for it to go to the senate. two-thirds of However, Rep. Delwin Jones of Lubbock, the measure’s sponsor, said he will try again. “This achieves one thing—it keeps senators closer to the voting public so they can better represent them,” he said. Not all the representatives are happy about the proposal, though. Rep. Dick Reed of Dallas said, “This is a very bad bill, a self-seeking bill.” Rep. Ben Atwell of Dallas, was quickly postponed until Wednesday morning after House members complained that they had not received copies of the latest version. Atwell moved for the postponement, but not without a parting shot. “Once you vote against this thing, the next time I face this microphone you will be facing a big taxing bill that, correctly or Incorrectly, will be on your constituents back home,” said Atwell, chairman of the House Tax Committee. Senators Request W ar Policy Report WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, frustrated at having to rely on news accounts for In­ formation about a reported U.S.-backed offensive in Indochina, asked the Nixon Administration Tuesday for a report as soon as possible. Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird were being asked to appear “ in public session lf they will, in the near future or if not, in private session, to clarify what our policies are.” (Related Story, Page 3.) Fulbright announced also plans for what could become the committee’s most (ar­ ranging public hearings on Vietnam since the Johnson Administration. conflict Administration officials, senators and war critics would testify on ways to end the Indochina at hearings which Fulbright said might start later this month. For the moment, senators were finding it difficult to comment on the reported push by South Vietnamese troops, backed by U.S. airpower, in the northern party of South Vietnam and in Laos. There were these straws in the wind: • In Tokyo. Kyodo News Service reported from Saigon that 4,000 to 5,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers jumped into southern Laos on Monday, but there was no substantiation from other sources. “ No comment,” said a Pentagon spokesman. Kyodo said the paratroopers were supported by U.S. planes and helicopters and would try to cut North Vietnamese supply routes. • The Soviet news agency Tass quoted Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin as saying South Vietnamese troops had invaded Laos and said the United States “ is still advancing down tile road of aggression.” Kosygin said the South new reports Tuesday showed their Vietnamese with “American m asters spread the military actions in southern Laos.** the support of • Laird, on Capitol Hill, was asked, “ What’s going on in Laos and I Corps in Vietnam; what can you tell us, sir? ” Laird replied: “We had a very pleasant hearing this morning before the Senate Armed Service Committee on the extenstion of the draft for two years.” In a further exchange, Laird said no U.S. ground troops have been sent into Laos and pledged that none would be. “ I ’m sure that you are all fam iliar with the outline of the rules for the protection of the safety of American forces,” Laird said at another point. Fulbright quoted Rogers as telling him last Friday that no U.S. ground troops would be used in Laos, but “he was very reluctant to be specific.” UT Alumnus Planning Race for Council Chair Form er Students’ Association President Lowell Lebermann announced Tuesday ha will seek a seat on the City Council. Lebermann, now blind, was Students* Association president in 1962. Th-t year his eyesight began to fail until he was finally forced to resign. He did riot indicate Tuesday for which council seat he would file. “I am not at this moment running against any individual,” he said. “ I am simply seeking an op­ portunity to serve on the council. “I do think, however, the City Council In general has refused to acknowledge certain urban problems. I feel that the growing in E ast Austin can be reversed if the council will accept federal federal funds and available matching grants,” Lebermann said. turmoil Lebermann is an Austin businessman and investor. He is the Protestant m em ber of tie St. Austin’s Parochial School Board and treasurer cf the Boys Club of Austin. He also serves on the United Fund board of trustees. Nominee Quizzed — UPI Telephoto. Former Texas G o v . John C onnally testifies before the Senate Finance C o m m ittee Tuesday. The com mittee a p ­ proved C o n n ally’s nomination as secretary o f the Treasury after questioning him about acceptance of $750,000 in executor fees from the estate o f Texas oil millionaire Sid Richardson. T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew sp a per at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. 127 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971 Twelve Pages 471-4401 House O K s Welfare Measure Removing A id Ceilings to Old, Blind, Disabled Proposed By LORI RODRIGUEZ Texan Reporter Tile Texas House approved ■ Tuesday a m easure which would lift the $80 million ceilings in three major welfare categories in Texas. Designed to avoid anticipated welfare cuts for recipients this spring, the Senate- the State approved proposal limitations from old age assistance, aid to the blind and aid for the disabled. removes It also includes a much-debated House change which would reduce the annual ceiling for Aid to Families with Dependent Children the present $80 from million to $55 million. (AFDC) THE 116 TO 31 VOTE now returns the proposed constitutional amendment to the Senate for further action, particularly on AFDC reduction. If the Senate approves the proposal as amended by the House before Friday, the m easure will then go before the voters in a special election on May 18. Coming from the Senate already stripped of welfare ceilings with the exception of the $80 million AFDC the proposal sparked a lengthy battle among House members. limitation, Two separate attempts were made to lower the controversial AFDC celling to $10 million and $50 million. to that leave Arguing the the move present ceiling on AFDC was an attem pt to fool Texans tho amendment was conservatively Inclined, Rep. Cordell Hull of Fort Worth proposed the $40 million reduction. into believing that “PEOPLE BACK HOME from all your different constituencies will appreciate this attem pt to save money,” Hull urged. Equally adamant, Rep. Carlos Truan of Corpus Christi pointed out that Texas was the only state with any constitutional limitations on welfare. Berating the House for attempting to reduce assistance to the poor, Truan said the state could lose a large sum In matching federal funds lf its welfare appropriations were cut. “Those of you who are so interested In demogoguery should rem em ber that we get federal money in proportion to the State money we put out. Therefore, it Is not only illogical, but immoral for us to single out this particular department to cut down surround because of welfare,” Truan said. the myths that Rep. John Traeger of Seguin, chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments Committee, suggested a $50 million AFDC limit. THIS SUM would be acceptable to the Senate, Traeger said, and would avoid the delaying hassle of a conference committee before the proposed amendment could go before the voters. Reaching a compromise, House members finally approved an AFDC reduction to $55 million. This figure is $8 million more than the AFDC budget estimated by the Welfare Department for the fiscal year 1973. The Welfare Department further indicated that if the measure was not adopted by the voters and backed with supplemental appropriations, AFDC benefits will have to be cut by a third in June. IN OTHER ACTION the House briefly discussed Gov. Preston Smith’s $450 million public school bond am endm ent Designed to eliminate the need for a new tax bill by for current issuing bonds operating expenses, the governor’s proposal hinges on voter acceptance of the already approved “Cavness Plan.” Funds freed for use from the State’s school properties under the “ Cavness Plan” would serve to back the extensive $450 million bond plan. Consideration of the plan, sponsored by 'Jolly Good' Crew Studies Mysterious Flashes Apollo 14 Readies Landing SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The Apollo 14 astronauts awoke chipper from a daylong rest Tuesday night and with a cry of “Jolly good!” sped on straight and true for an arrival Thursday in lunar orbit and an exploration the next day on the moon. The astronauts, Alan B. Shepard Jr., Stuart A. Roosa and E dgar D. Mitchell, reported from space they had each seen bright, flashing lights in the darkness of their spacecraft shortly before they had gone to sleep. Tile bright flashes were thought to be caused by rays that can penetrate the walls of the craft, pierce the astronauts’ eyes and contact the optic nerves. Scientists have said such rays are not strong enough to cause harm . “ I think we have seen only three types of flashes so far,” said Mitchell. He said one was very bright, such as a super star, another was a streak, and the third was “ reminiscent of lightning flashing in behind clouds.” The astronauts were asked by scientists before launch to study the cosmic ray phenomenon. Other astronatus who have flown to the moon and back have also reported the flashes, but no one before has attempted to make any observation af them. A busy workday awaited the spacemen. THE FLIGHT PLAN called for Shepard and Mitchell to open a tunnel in the lunar module, Antares, attached to the command ship, Kitty Hawk. They then enter Antares and check cut its system, making sure It’s ready to land on the moon on Friday morning. Earlier, before they began their rest period, the astronauts looked back in awe a t they their motlier planet and said already saw ahead the brownish gray texture of the moon. Mitchell looked for long minutes at the earth, told receding behind him, and Mission Control, “ It’s a most inviting and magnificent view.” “ I ’m very glad we have earth as a home planet,” he said. “I hope we can keep it so it is inviting.” The astronauts, who went to sleep shortly after 9 a.m . CST Tuesday, announced they were awake about 6 p.m. Shepard said he got five hours sleep, Roosa got seven hours and Mitchell slept for six and a half hours. MISSION CONTROL greeted them with a planned mid-course correction the news rocket burn would be cancelled. Roosa responded with, “Jolly good!” Earlier, an astronaut aboard the fleeting craft looked toward the moon. “ How big a moon are you seeing there?” asked capsule communicator Fred liaise. “Sort of a half,” said an Apollo 14 crewman. “ And for size it appears about like an orange held just short of arm ’s length.” A few minutes later, he added, “The moon starts to take on a little bit of brown and grayish colors about this point as op­ posed to being so very bright as it appears from earth. You can start to see a little bit of texture.” A 10-second rocket bum Monday night changed the Apollo 14 flight plan slightly and assured it of an on-time rocket into lunar orbit at 2:01 a.m., Thursday. The lunar landing is scheduled for 4:16 a.m., Friday. Mission Control said the bum Monday was not as precise as had been planned and Apollo 14 will be slightly outside the predicted point of arrival in moon o rb it This was not considered a problem, however, because later rocket firings will refine the flight path. May, Weinglass Head Challenge '71 Roster Leonard Weinglass, defense attorney for the Chicago Seven, and Dr. Rollo May, psychologist and author of “Love speakers are and Will,” scheduled to appear at Challenge '71 which opens Wednesday. among Dr. Thomas Gould, professor of classics, and Dr. Wayne Mahan, assistant professor of philosophy, will open Challenge ’71 Wednesday. As his topic, Gould has chosen “ Platonic Conception of Freedom.” Mahan will speak on “ Christian Con­ ception of Freedom” at 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. Drug authority Dr. Joel Fort will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday. Author of “The Pleasure Seekers,” Fort took part in the defense of Timothy Leary in his recent trial. May will speak on “Ecstasy and Violence” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A psychoanalyst in New York, May is co-sponsored by the Union Speakers Committee. Speakers include con­ servative columnist and essayist for National Review, Russell Kirk, at 4 p.rn and noted historian Henry Steele Com- mager at 8 p.m. for Friday Weinglass will speak Saturday morn­ ing. A definite time Is to be announced. Sandy Rosen of the School of Law, Houston Corporation Court Judge C. Judice Raymond and Terrence L. O’Rourke, investigator for State Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas, will conclude Challenge ’71 on Saturday. 2 S 1 B E ENCO CREDIT CARD APPLICATION run Nam* School Addr* aa Horn* Addr*** Zip Zip Mail to: Enco College Div. 2103 Nueces Austin 78705 Signature School Phone Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE ★ Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 ACAPULCO.. .ACAPULCO.. .ACAPULCO.. .ACAPULCO... ADVENTURES 71 SPRING BREAK • APR. 2 - 8 FROM $149OO THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES: 'ROUND TRIP JET AIRFARE * Round Trip Transfers From Acapulco Airport To Your Hotel * Yacht Cruise Around Acapulco Bay With Open Bar and Mariachis 'SIX NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS * Free Admissions To Famous Acapulco Nightclubs City Continues Sewage Test Chemical, Waste Plants Remain Under Observation B y ANN H A R D IE City Manager Lynn Andrews has ordered a one-week extension of a 10-day test period to observe further dischargee from tha Jefferson Chemical Co. that Andrews fears might be causing sewage problems at Govalle Wastewater Treatment Plant. Involved In the test period ordered Monday was a temporary shutdown of sewer lines connecting Jefferson Chemical to the Govalle plant, which processes wastewater from the company. The shutdown resulted after aeration tanks at the Govalle Plant began emitting foam two weeks ago. Four-foot earthen walls built around the tanks, to contain foam, caused $45 a day in extra treatment. Dr. W .J. Peppel, plant director at Jefferson Chemical, said his company has concluded it is not causing the foam. The City, however, is not “ prepared to accept that, and the chemical plant w ill co-operate in agreeing to extend the test period/' Peppel said. After a meeting of the City manager and the City’s Waste and Wastewater Department, Jefferson Chemical agreed to stop operations partially Jan. 22, according to Curtis Johnson, associate director of the Waste and Wastewater Department. Johnson said Tuesday the foam level had been quite high for a period of time, and that since the shutdown, “ it has shown improvement” Peppel stated, however, “ The foam could possibly be connected with the long dry spell that Austin has had, and also there could possibly be a change In the general character of Austin waste. s a l I ON USED NON-ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS MANY FAMOUS BRANDS AVAILABLE ★ ROYAL ★REMINGTON ★ SMITH-CORONA W e Have many excellent used portables due to a large number of trade-ins. These machines are In good condi­ tion and we will make you a great deal if you will come The level of the foam rose Sunday, although our oprations were abut down,” Johnson said the level of foam, measured by the earthen dams, was at its peak, in Inches above the normal liquid level, Jan. 25. “ Saturday, the level had decreased to 13 Inches above the normal level and then Sunday it came back up to 27 inches. It’s hard to predict what the trend will be,” Johnson said. Peppel maintained that the problem resulted from various con­ ditions brought on by the whole city, such as detergent discharges. He indicated that in efforts to decrease the phosphate content in detergents, manufacturers have relied more on surface action. This could be causing the extreme foaming. “ Nothing has been identified as a pollutant.” Peppel pointed out. Andrews stated the purpose for the shutdown of the chemical plant “ Is to see if the treatment plant w ill stabilize, and if the foam w ill go down.” If the level does continue to go down, as it has the last week, “ then we know something Is wrong at their end,” he said. Yemma Named Hears! Winner Texan editor Andy Yemma has placed ninth In editorial writing in the William Randolph Hearst annual Foundation’s eleventh Journalism Awards program. Yemma’s winning editorial, “ Obituaries: The College of Arts and Sciences,” appearing in the Oct. 20 edition of The Texan, satirized the recent controversial split of the college by announcing that “ faculty autonomy wa* buried” , “ the administration was “ academic unconscious” freedom is in critical condition” after hearing of the split and Yemma was awarded $150 for the effort with a matching grant from the University Department of Journalism. B E D W A Y 307 W. 19th St. RADIO “The Biggest Little Stereo Store in Austin” Ph.: 478-6609 • GARRARD • FISHER • EICO • SONY • CRAIG • UHER • MOTOROLA • KOSS • JENSEN EASY TER M S SALES & SERVICE B R R R I f f rn t e r h r Ti anni. by and see our stock. Exclusively tor the University of Texas students, educational staff. end members of the Immediate families. Income to the charterer In excess of th# carrier's charter pries plus administrators expenses will be refunded pro rata to the charter passengers. Air 997 R/T 8AT-ACA LAND 848 Administrative Expenses 94 For Information Write: BTH W est — Charter Director Acapulco Adventure* *71 P. O. Box 13519 Austin, Texas TITH or confact agent: VW Adventures, Inc. 2323 San Antonio St. Castilian Lobby Austin, Tesas 78701 478-4700 SPACE LIMITED!- S IG H UP NOW! Free Delivery HEMPHILL'S OFFICE MACHINES SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS GR 8-8223 613 W. 29th FREE PARKING AUDITORIUM CATERINO SERVICE ^ C odette* NO W BY BANQUETS DANCES MIDNIGHT BREAKFASTS COFFEE BREAKS SPECIAL PARTIES FOR INFORMATION 444-4747 STEAL A HEART STEAL A HEART HEART, HEART, HEART • With a book like The Little Prince or The Giving Trees. • With a record like The Sound Track to Love Story, Romeo and Juliet, or On the Threshold of a Dream by the Moody Blues. 1970 BLUEBONNET BELLE, K A REN R O SS 1971 CACTUS BLUEBONNET BELLE NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE. PICK UP AND RETURN NOMINATION BLANKS TO: • With a Valentine Card. JOURNALISM BUILDING, ROOM 107. • With krinkly tissue paper in lots DEADLINE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 4:30 P.M. of colors. • With a bracelet or a ring. CACTUS yearbook Page 2 Wednesday, February 3* 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN [ N I S O A N S ’ ■ ■ » f 2304 Guadalupe Physics Chairman Rejects A B S Poll By C LIFF AVERY City Editor Physics Chairman F. W. dc Wette said Tuesday a Students' Association poll on the division of the College of Arts and Sciences was “ impossible” for the physics faculty. De Wette said in a letter to Students’ Association President Jeff Jones that the department had received 18 forms — not enough for the 60 voting faculty members — at 3 p.m. Monday. “ With the deadline just hours away, it was Impossible for the physics faculty to participate. It must be clear that this kind of hasty and incomplete organization Invalidates the meaning of the poll, whatever the outcome may be.” Students’ Association Vice-President Jim Arnold replied Tuesday, “ There was no deadline set. De Wette is assuming something that just doesn’t exist.” Arnold said that the questionaires asked that they be returned “ immediately” but mentioned no specific deadline. De Wette reminded Jones that a poll among the physical science* last spring yielded “ more carefully obtained results.” “ At that time an overwhelming majority of 81 percent voted in favor of a separate College of Physical Sciences; 16 percent against, and 3 percent uncommitted. “ The figures for physics were, respectively, 78 percent, 20 per* cent and 2 percent.” Arnold noted that of IOO ballots received, feelings were running four to one against division. He said De Wette was “ unwilling to admit that anything he likes might have changed.” Jones added, “ We don't really care what the physics department thinks anyway.” Jones asked that any department that needed extra ballots contact him in the Students’ Association office, Union Building 321 or call 471-3742. Disclosure Proposal Sent to Committee House Speaker Gas Mutscher has referred to Rep. Tommy Shannon’s Committee of House resolution Administration publicly Inviting officials who are defendants In Em SEC stock suit t o financial statements before the House. present their a Mutscher, Shannon and Gov. Preston Smith fill have been mentioned in the SEC litigation. Rep. Neil Caldwell of Angleton, author of the resolution, said he considered the Speaker’s action “ poor taste at least” and added he is “ apprehensive” about the fate of the measure. Caldwell said he will call for a general vote of the House to get his resolution on the floor if in Shannon’* It committee. is tabled He explained it Is “ considered an affront to the Speaker to by­ pass the committee, and you might say this is a double af­ front.” Public support for a resolution by Rep. Curtis Graves of Houston asking Mutscher and other State officials involved in the SEC suit to step down from office is growing, according to Graves. Th* representative said he I* HEBREW HOUSE CO-OP KOSHER MEAL CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 1606 WEST AVE. 476-5586 waiting for the "ground swell of public opinion” needed to *up- port his resolution. “ Two-thousand letter* have been received already,” Grave* “ with more and more said, p e o p l e writing their representatives in support” to When asked if he thought that Mutscher would step down if hi* resolution successful. were Graves said it was “ probably im­ th* though probable,” even Speaker said that he would. Several people have quietly been looking into impeachment processes, Graves continued. And recalling the ousting of James Ferguson the Texas governorship in the 1930’s, h* noted, “ Jim m y Ferguson wfa* impeached for a lot less than Gov. Smith ha* done.” from Gas Co-Op Needs IOO More Members A tenative charter for th* proposed student gasoline co-op is expected to be drawn up laj* this week, Students’ Association Vice-President Jim Arnold said Tuesday. “ Before any constructive action can take place in initiating th* gas co-op, we must have IOO more charter members,” Arnold told a co-op meeting Tuesday night The co-op currently ha* ap* proximately 200 member*. The group discussed th* ad­ vantages and disadvantages of joining various state and federal co-op no associations, decision wTas reached. but REDUCTION ON SPORT COATS AND SUITS suits reduced Va to Vi sport coats reduced 1/5 to 1/2 Confusion Mounts Over Laos activity' rather than fensive. the start of an of­ The South Vietnamese command said there were 45 enemy actions against government troops or civilians in the 24 hours up to daybreak Tuesday. In almost the same period, the U.S. Command listed 76 small contacts with Viet Cong or North Vietnamese troops and eight rocket against American installations, Including four air bases. and mortar attacks ALLIED intelligence officers said they expected the surge in enemy activity in the days immediately after the Tet lunar new' year holidays last week. Almost all the latest encounters were in an area embracing the central provinces of South Vietnam roughly corresponding to the allied military Region 2. U.S. spokesmen offered no explanation why Hie Communist command centered most of its activity in the central highlands. In the 24-hour period ended at daybreak Tuesday, U.S. casualties were seven killed and 26 wounded. American forces also sustained light casualties in the enemy shelling attacks. The U.S. Command does not announce precise casualty figures for shellings, but describes them as “light, moderate or heavy,” U.S. forces claimed to have killed 30 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. Troops Hike Mobilization By The Associated Press the Arab states Israel and fortified defenses Tuesday, but the prevailing view in the Middle East was that there would be no renewal of fighting when the cease­ fire ends Friday. South Viet Invasion Charged By Th? Associated Press Confusion rose Tuesday over what is happening in Laos amid claims from both sides of the Iron Curtain that South Viet­ namese troops with U.S. support had in­ vaded through which Hanoi has been funneling supplies to bat­ tlefields in South Vietnam. little kingdom the In Moscow, Premier Alexei Kosygin said South Vietnamese troops had invader! I^aos and charged that the United States “ is still of aggression.” advancing down road the He said “new reports coming in today” have shown that South Vietnamese troops with masters spread southern Laos.” the military actions their “ American the support of in “Tile peaceful public of the whole world protests angrily against this new American venture,” Kosygin declared at a luncheon in honor of visiting Syrian strongman Hafez Assad. JAPAN’S KYODO News Service reported to 5.000 South from Saigon Vietnamese airborne troops parachuted into southern Laos on Monday, but there was no substantiation from any other source. that 4,000 The Japanese news service claimed the paratroopers were supported by U.S. planes and helicopters and would try to cut North Vietnamese supply routes in Laos. Kvodo said well-informed in Saigon asserted the U.S. Air Force was assisting in the operation, but that no U.S. ground troops were participating. sources President Richard M. Nixon held an unannounced meeting late Tuesday af­ ternoon with some of his highest advisers, presumably to discuss die Laos situation. There were no indications of any decision made during or after the meeting. The dispatch said between 7,000 and 20.000 enemy troops were reported to have in­ filtrated into southern Laos recently, and that the South Vietnamese would be operating for a week or IO days on the Bolovens Plateau-95 to 125 miles south of the former U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh in northern South Vietnam. LAOTIAN officials in Vientiane, as well as foreign d:plomats in the Laotian capital, in­ speculated that a South Vietnamese vasion of the country could trigger a coup and a military response from Red China. Foreign diplomats said the Red Chinese might feel their security threatened by a South Vietnamese invasion into Laos, which borders the Chinese mainland. refused In Washington, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird to comment on reports that allied forces had launched a massive assault against a Communist buildup in the border area of south Vietnam and Laos. But he declared that no U.S. ground troops have been sent into Laos and pledged that none would be sent, in keeping with congressional strictures. to Meanwhile, the Senate Foreign Relations the Nixon Ad­ called on Committee about military' tell ministration operations near Laos, and said it has in­ vited Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers to testify about the situation “as soon as possible.” In Vietnam allied commanders reported Tuesday a rash of small ground clashes and a surge in enemy rocket and mortar attacks that brought battlefield action in South Vietnam to its highest point in IO months. Military' tire situation as a periodic highpoint in enemy spokesmen described Laird Says Volunteer Army To Be 'Rounded', Trained' WASHINGTON - Secretary of (AP) Defense Melvin R. Laird rejected Tuesday the Idea that frontline soldiers in an all­ volunteer army would consist primarily of blacks and other disadvantaged, minority > citizens. "This will not be the major problem,” he said. “We will have a well-rounded, well-trained military service” if Congress 4 provides sufficient pay and education in­ centives. He estimated it would cost an additional 15 billion a year for servicemen’s salaries if tile nation is to attract and keep sufficient volunteers so the draft can be ended safely. , LAIRD GAVE his views before a skep- 1 Beal Senate Armed Services Committee as 1 he presented the Administration’s plea for a two-year extension of the draft and 50 percent pay hike for lower-grade enlisted men as part of the plan to eliminate the draft by mid-1973. Committee Chairman John C. Stennis, D- Miss., said going into the marketplace to compete on a salary' basis for men would attract a great number of “dropouts, misfits, ne’er-do-wells, whatever you want to call them,” adding: “ I think you will get some fine men-along with a great many, that will not make any more than a paper army . . .” only $2,700 a yrear-$600 the federally established minimum wage which amounts to $3,300 a year. than less Laird said all military payrolls and allowances in 1964 totaled $14 billion, but will hit $29.4 billion this year for an army of roughly the same size. Stennis asserted also that to compete for men on a salary basis instead of drafting men from all walks of life would destroy the spirit of the modern American army. LAIRD INSISTED it is difficult to attract men into tile services because of the low pay scales, noting that a New York City policemen receives $9,500 a year to start. By comparison, he said, a recruit who has just completed basic training receives Stennis declared he supports the idea of voluntary military service but added, “the volunteer objective to me is a flight from reality unless the size of the of the armed forces is to be reduced . . far below any f i g u r e s consider our minimum I requirements.” Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., told Laird “I for one cannot see the all-volunteer army.” McDonald Observatory Set For Lunar Laser Testing McDonald Observatory Is scheduled to begin late Friday afternoon to measure laser beams reflected back to earth from a retro-reflector which will be placed on the moon’s surface by the Apollo 14 crew. McDonald’s ruby Laser will emit a 35-inch- long brilliant pulse of light which is beamed directly through the 107-inch mirror of the telescope and sent to the reflecting device on the moon. Then, time measurements alii be made on the transmission back to the telescope. These experiments at McDonald, high •top Mount Ix>cke in the Davis Mountains of West Texas, will continue for five day's unless plans of Apollo 14 are changed. the The experiment is accomplished through measuring light to return to McDonald. It takes about 2.5 seconds to make the round trip to die reflector and back. takes time the it The point-to-point measurements made at McDonald determine the distance at any given time between the observatory and the reflector on the moon. Tile data received from the experiment can determine such phenomena as polar motion of tile earth, continental drift (the earth’s crustal motion), the length of a day and information on gravity and relativity. in July, 1959, when Apollo THE LUNAR ranging experiment was initiated l l Astronaut Neil Armstrong placed the first at the moon’s reflector on Tranquility Base. surface After the reflector was established, it took a month for die University astronomers inches) the small (18 by 18 to reflector. Once it was located, the project accelerated at a rapid pace. locate Dr. Erie Silverberg, the project scientist in charge of the lunar Laser ranging ex­ already periment at McDonald, has proclaimed the first project experiments an “unqualified success.” Silverberg heads a five-man team conducting round-the-clock sightings. TO DATE, only two retro-reflectors have been placed on the moon. The other was recently set up in Russian experiments. A corner reflector was landed on the moon by a Russian lunar vehicle in November. Presently, the McDonald crew make three laser shots at the reflector, dady weather permitting. Three observa tories have successfully recorded data on the return of reflected the moon. light from the reflection on French have and Russian previously recorded measurements. scientists Tile University' had been asked to par­ ticipate in the project because McDonald's 107-inch telescope, built with NASA support, is probably the best suited in the world for such work. The added incentives tile department feels necessary to attract sufficient volunteers, he said, would add another $5 billion to the cost. Leaders at the United Nations and in the Middle East expressed guarded hope that a new blowup could be averted, but feverish preparations for combat went on. Bailed Out By FDIC —UPI Tclephot* Depositors in the Sharpstown S ta t* Bank received an F D IC check M o n d a y for money they had on deposit at the Houston bank. The bank, one of the key companies in a statewide stock fraud investigation, folded last week. • Israel and Egypt bolstered their positions along the Suez Canal. Both sides of the waterway were reported bristling with reinforcements. • In Jordan, King Hussein’s army held maneuvers at an undisclosed area. A terse announcement over Amman radio said the 99th Armored Brigade staged tank exercises under personal supervision of Hussein’s brother, Crown Prince Hassan. Officials said troops and armor have been streaming to the River Jordan cease-fire line since Saturday. Jordan’s 55,000-man army wrent on “maximum alert.” War preparations were also being made In Arab states who were not parties to the ceasefire. Syria was reported on a war footing, and the 5.000 Saudi Arabian troops based along Jordan’s frontier with Israel since the 1967 war also went on alert. In the canal area, Egyptian fighter- bombers twice flew over Israeli military emplacements, marking the second such violation in 24 hours. As usual, Israel filed a complaint with tile U.N. Truce Supervision Organization which keeps vigil over the fragile canal truce. Despite mounting tension, observers in the Middle East forecast that the cease-fire would continue at least on a de facto basis. At U.N. headquarters in New York, Secretary-General U Thant said he found grounds for “cautious optimism” and ap­ pealed for an extension of the Israeli- Egyptian cease-fire along the canal. Thant said he was encouraged by the fact that both sides have resumed their negotiations through U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring “in a serious manner and that there has been some progress in the definition of their positions.” Sharpstown Bank Payoff Underway HOUSTON (AP) — The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. began paying off Sharp- stowTi State Bank depositors Tuesday. One official said when the task is completed it will be the biggest payoff the FDIC has ever made. Approximately 600 of the bank’s more than 27,000 depositors were lined up when the payoff began at 9 a.m. Some had been waiting more than four hours in the 45- degree weather. FDIC officials were processing each account in about a minute. Checks had been prepared in advance. John Slocum, chief of the FDIC’s Division of Liquidation, said the payoff will be about $50 million, the largest FDIC has ever had. He said it would be about $10 to $15 million more the San Francisco National Bank in 1965, the previous high. that of than An FDIC spokesman said when the bank closed it had $66.9 million in deposits, in­ cluding accrued interest. This would in­ dicate about $16.9 million in deposits were not insured, presumably deposits over the $20,000 maximum. Slocum said uninsured deposits probably would be 90 percent covered when the bank assets are liquidated. He said this Is the average return. Among the first in line for his funds was Pete DeBois Blanc, who closed out five accounts in about five minutes. He said he received all ins money. He arrived about 4:40 a.m. so he could get to his job as a salesman. The bank, a defendant in a Securities and Exchange Commission suit alleging stock manipulation, closed Jan. 25 after a run by depositors. F ill Plane Sighted in South Louisiana FORT WORTH (AP) — The Tarrant County sheriff’s office announced Tuesday night that an B ill warplane, missing since Jan. 8, had been located near Covington in southeastern Louisiana. First reports said the pod of the plane containing two bodies was found just north of Lf!Wllilf>|Wl-^!BnilWl!»BlfffW!1 *fM? ’ "I1’ HUUS Wednesday, February 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 'We will have to take your ship, senor— you are fishing only 5,000 miles off our coast!1 1971 Housing code needs passage 'Attention a n d love ' Another perfect example of the side of student activities which is rarely publicized by the University News and Information Service is the volunteer work in various mental health agencies in Austin by students of Dr. Richard Byrne, professor of radio-television-film. Last semester Byrne, who has a strong personal interest in the mentally retarded of Austin, contacted various agencies around the city to see if they were interested in student volunteers to aid in their understaffed areas and areas such as recreation and entertainment for which funds and personnel were never available. “There was really quite a bit of latent hostility toward students then,” Byrne said. “They were afraid that students would come once and that’s all or that they had an axe to grind. But once our students started volunteering their entire opinion of students changed. “THE STUDENTS got very excited about it and soon found out that the children in the community were desperate for attention and love.” Evidence of the popularity of the program came In numbers. Byrne said that 730 of 1,100 students in his two R-T-F 314 (Development of the Motion Picture) classes volunteered. This sem ester he asked IO agencies in Austin to give him a composite list of volunteers needed and in what fields. Since asking for volunteers on Monday, ap­ proximately 300 students from 600 enrolled in his classes this sem ester have signed up and will be put to work next week. Byrne and his students are modest about their contributions, hence they receive little publicity. But at the risk of offending their modesty, The Texan congratulates them on their efforts in the hopes that the Texas legislators who are now reading this newspaper will take notice of their contributions to society. The Fair Housing Commission, in co-operation with the Students’ Association and the Office of Students’ Attorney, is the principal author of the “Landlord-Tenant Code” now being introduced in the State House of Representatives by Rep. Carlos Truan of Corpus Christi. The Senate version of the bill is due to be introduced by Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas. in legal research, case studies and This bill, which represents a year of work by the all-student com­ mission legislative drafting establishes a definitive legal relationship between the landowner and the tenant throughout the state. Its proposals appear fair and equitable and deserve passage and enactment into law. The bill stands “an excellent” chance at the Statehouse according to Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle, who supplied many of the legal talents required in the drafting. Many large apartment and land owners who have established themselves in business are anxious for the definitive relationship the code promises to provide. BUT MAJOR OPPOSITION to the legislation is likely to come from a sizable segment of the rental fraternity who make their profits by gouging the poor and the student communities around the state with high rates and unreturned deposits. To some landowners who con­ sistently keep deposits, lucrative playhouses will aid financially in their lobbying efforts against the bill. The main strength of the code lies in the fact that it will give both the landlord and the tenant a clearly spelled-out list of rights and privileges. All too often a landlord will withhold a deposit without giving a reason. And all too often a tenant, reacting to the lack of reasons given by the landlord, will take the law into his own hands resulting in destruction to property in an attempt to “get even” with the landlord. With a written list of reasons why a landlord m ay withhold a deposit. or deduct from it, both parties are more likely to act rationally in such situations. OTHER CONFLICTS often arise over landlords evicting tenants without sufficient reason — this code will spell out the justifiable oc­ casions when this practice is permitted. Many times a landlord will enter an abode to claim some of the tenant’s possessions, a practice which is permitted under present Texas law in cases where paym ents have been withheld by tenants. The code does not forbid this practice, but clearly defines what the landlord may or may not take — thereby alleviating occasions where a misunderstanding between a landlord exercising his rights and an irate tenant might result in fisticuffs or worse. The Landlord-Tenant Code is ample evidence of what students can initiative and further demonstrates to accomplish on governing bodies, such as the University Board of Regents, the responsibility that offices such as the Fair Housing Commission and the Students’ Attorney exhibit. their own It would be a shame if this one outstanding fact is overlooked in favor of perpetuating the politically popular myths of student irresponsibility that the University’s own administration and governing board are often guilty of expounding. Restoring lost confidence The “Faculty Work Formula System ,” presented to the Board of Regents by President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan and Dean George Kozmetsky of the College of Business Administration, does much toward restoring confidence in the working loads of the faculty which many of the latest rantings by Regents’ Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. have shaken. The formula shows conclusively that the vast majority of the faculty works between 50 and 60 hours per week and devotes more time to teaching than E rw in has been making out. Furthermore, the formula system is designed to expose deviations from the norm such as in those departm ents, in which more undergraduates are taught by teaching assistants than by faculty members. (Erwin is correct in stating that there are such departments.) This report and the implementation of the formula system is further evidence that the faculty is walling to keep its own house in order rather than have the Legislature do the house-cleaning — in the form of mandatory teaching loads. Right-way street Since this is commendation day, the Parking and Traffic Division, usually an unpopular aspect of U niversity life for the commuting student, deserves thanks for recognizing an existing problem and taking steps to correct it. Two weeks ago The Texan published a letter to the editor from a student complaining of h a v in g been ticketed for driving the WTong way on a one-wTay alley near 21st Street. The student contended that a one-way sign was not posted a t the entrance to the alley. The Parking and Traffic Committee vestigated the situation, and corrected the University’s often-bungling bureaucracy. took note of the it, something letter, of a in­ rarity in Paflt 4 Wednesday, February 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN ~ un nn«) mumm* ii — Man (Open Letter to Rep. Harold Davis) By DONALD BUCKMAN Dear Mr. Davis: a is in status of You’ve heard, of course, of the man without a country'. I’m a man without a state — unfairly, I think — even though I consider myself as Texan as you or Sam Houston or the men of the Alamo. It technical this the University “ nonresident” student of School of Law that I write in opposition to your bill to increase nonresident tuition a whopping three and one-half times. I hesitate to bore you with my personal situation, surely I am not unique, and I probably am one of a class which you may have overlooked in drafting the existence of your bdl. and unfair situations con­ further deserves inequitable — sideration of lawmakers who fix the tuition rates and universities. I believe like mine — at State-supported Although colleges I LIVED IN TEXAS from the tim e I was about 7 years old until two years ago this month, when I was 28. I went through public schools in Fort Worth and Texas Christian University. I served two years in the arm y at Fort Hood. I was a reporter for the Dallas Times Herald for more than four years. Then, having decided to explore a bit of the world beyond the Red River, I accepted a job with General Motors in Warren, Mich. I did things the law required me to do, such as paying Michigan income taxes, registering my car there and getting a Michigan driver's license. But I never in­ tended to stay there forever. I applied for law school, both at the University of Texas and at the University of Michigan. Lo and behold! UT said I was a Michigan resident. The U of M said nothing doing: I was a Texas resident. In either school, I would have had to pay nonresident tuition. I came to Texas, a bit bitter at being classified a Yankee, with a penalty of $300 per school year, but it’s something I can live with. Guest vtewwin* without a However, if Texas’ nonresident that would be pretty tuition had been $700 per semester, as per your bill, to Michigan's prohibitory $1,020 per term for nonresidents. I coudn’t have afforded either school. close is I’M WHAT SUGGESTING the bill a should contain and “ resident” to preclude a person that regardless of what tuition rate is finally a established, a of definition “ nonresident” like me from being stripped of his Texas residency for a temporary absence from the state — a “ grandfather clause” if you will. I won't suggest the wording, but I hope you see wliat I ’m driving at. Regardless of all that, I firmly believe it would be a serious error to increase nonresident tuition — even to $201 — v'u ”e the same. The tuition leaving resident disparity between the two rates already is sharp — too sharp, I think (although admittedly it still provides for one of the nation’s lower nonresident rates). In term s imposes a higher of multioles, Texas penalty for be;ng a nonresident than the University of Michigan (Michigan re s:dents pay $400 per semester. Texas: $50 x 4 equals $200. Michigan: S100 x 4 would be $1,600, versus the actual $1,020.) logic YOU ARE QUOTED in a recent issue of The Daily Texan as saying: “The tuition rates for nonresident students have not kept pace with the rising costs of sustaining State universities and colleges.” I fail to see any If nonresident rates haven’t kept pace, then neither have resident rates. If one goes up, both should go up proportionately. I don’t see that it costs UT any more to educate me because I moved here from Warren, Mich., than if I had come directly here from Dallas. statement. that in During my year and a half in Michigan, to I was especially interested learn my co-workers’ impressions of Texas and Texans. Unfortunately, I was one of the few Southwesterners many of those Midwesterners (that’s what they consider trying in Russell Baker (c) 1971 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — Reflections upon washing the dishes: These tedious plates with tiny chunks of grease bonded to the pattern, this splattered lamb fat congealing on my trousers. No wonder they wear those dreary aprons. Still, it’s mindless wrork. Something to be said for that. Leaves you time to think. About? That girl having the m artini at lunch at the Black Bird Cafe today. Girls having m artinis at lunch, pretty ones like that one too, makes you wonder who runs the office in the afternoon nowadays, what with their bosses all coming back from lunch fried on three and four martinis. No good! No good at all! Must be careful of excessively strong judgments. Grave weakness of mine. Modify, modify! Always modify. Still, not much good. Dishwashers not much good. Not much improvement over old-fashioned Brand X dishpan washing techniques just like mother used to make. Still, women are grateful for it. Drive you up the wall to buy them a dishwasher, then figure you’ll float, I guess, if they complain about it not being much good. Poor things. TROUBLE IS people who have power never wash the dishes. Suppose Nixon had to bathe in this steaming mess of grease, coffee grounds, salad oil every night. He would soon get on the phone to some Bill or Bob he know's, millionaire, made it all in dishwashers. “You know what, Bill or Bob?” Nixon would say. “The automatic dishwasher isn’t much better than the old-fashioned dishpan. Why don’t you make one that really washes the dishes automatically?” And Bill or Bob would say, “No kidding? Not much good, eh? You don’t say, Mr. President?” Because Bill or Bob would never have washed dishes either, too rich, too much power, so weuldn’t know that their own machine w’asn’t much good. My hand! Scalded! Scalded! And nobody even cares! They’re sitting in there wa ton­ ing that stupid television get, playing so loud they can’t even hear me scream. like people do, in his own private THAT’S THE TROUBLE with America today. People who have power to make things happen don’t do things that people to do, so they don’t know what needs haopen. Take railroads. If Nixon had to ride the railroad to San Cemente, Califor­ instead of f l y i n g nia, out superjetliner, railroad service in this country w o u l d soon be fit for human consumption again. Same with getting to work. Every big shot big enough to make things happen arrives at tile office in a chauffeured car, which then double parks at the door in case Mr. Shot decides on the spur of the moment, no look for distantly to parked car, that he’ll run out to California in his private superjetliner on which some is poor oppressed woman dishwasher scraping her knuckles off for an inefficient automatic washing machine. time THEN WHEN PEOPLE start throwing dishes, the power crow'd says, “shame on you! What is a little thing like not finding a parking space, or not getting a good dishwash out of your machine, or taking the filthy purposely uncomfortable train to California, compared to the great things you are doing under our inspired leadership to stop communism cold at the DMZ?” Stopping communism at the DMZ is a great thing. In case J. Edgar Hoover is tapping my mind I want to get that thought clearly on the record, but w?e w'ould be better situated to admire it if we weren’t too busy looking for parking space, trying to find a decent train to California, or scraping the pots with sandpaper. The trouble with America today is that people who have the power to make things 11 a m Art Buthwald Greatest Column WASHINGTON—The President, whethet he likes it or not, is the trend-setter in this he in country, superlatives t h a t surprise everyone starts picking up the habit. and when speaks is no it I imagine the first time we knew we had a President who pulls out all stops the was after our astronauts landed on moon. The President was quoted as saying: “This is the greatest w'eek in the history of the world since the creation.” THEN LAST WEEK, before he gave his State of the Union speech, the Pres’dent called it “The the most comprehensive, the far-reaching, most most bold program in the d o m e s t i c field ever presented to an American Congress.” This kind of talk cannot but affect all American fam ilia. For example, the other night, just as our family sat dowrn to dinner, my wife announced, “ I hope everyone has wrashed his hands, because I have cooked the greatest meal ever served in the Western Hemisphere.” “That’s good,” I said, “ because I’ve had the hardest day anyone has ever had since Gutenberg invented the printing press.” My 15-year-old daughter said, “We had the worst test in school today since the Spanish Inquisition.” “ How did your football game go?” I asked my 17-year-old son. “ It was the most magnificent contest ever intramural sport,” he replied. the most unbelievable two of waged in “ I made catches in the history of the game.” “ And what did you do today?” I asked my 14-year-old daughter. “ I HAD THE greatest Coca Cola I’ve ever drunk in my life.” My wife served the pot roast. “I hope everyone likes the most it because expensive pot roast any butcher has ever sold.” it’s “ It Is truly delicious,” I said. “ And it explains why we have the highest food billa of anyone on the Eastern Seaboard.” My wife took this as a personal criticism. “ I can’t help it if we’re living in the highest inflationary period in modem times.” My son saved the day by asking, “ Can I have the car tonight?” “What for?” I asked. “I’M GOING to the greatest movie ever m ade.” “ What’s the name of it?” “ I forget.” My 15-year-old daughter said. “Someone has to drive me to Jody’s birthday party. It’s supposed to be the grandest party ever given in the nation’s capital.” My 14-year-old daughter said, “Then how come you were invited?” My 15-year-old daughter said, “That’s the most insulting thing anyone has ever said to me. You can take off my best blouse right now.” “Shut up,” my wife said, “ and eat your Brussels sprouts. I’m sick and tired of preparing the most fantastic meals ever served and having country, vegetables left on the plates.” this in “YOUR MOTHER right,” I said. “ Besides, I hate to hear fighting during the most momentous banquet I have ever attended in this dining room.” Is My wife said, “ After the most delicious apple pie anyone has ever tasted, I want everyone to help me with the largest pile of dirty dishes I’ve ever seen.” loudest scream s of protests ever uttered by an American family but no one could escape. There were the Then we all went into the living room to watch President Nixon give his “ State of the Union” speech w'hich Atty'. Gen. John Mitchell described as “ the most important document the Con­ stitution.” Distributed hv Angeles Tim es Syndicate they wrote since Copyright tc) 1970. Tile W ashington Post, C a state to dispel impression of Texas up themselves) had ever been exposed to. A prevalent there is that it is an isolated, provincial state which still wishes it were a Republic in­ stead of a state. One way this fallacy (or is it?) is to send Texans to other states. A better way is to import residents of other states to study and live here. Whether they stay here or return home after completing their schooling, I feel quite strongly that Texas will benefit. In the case of the law school especially, that many nonresidents do remain in Texas. I suspect this is true of other parts of the University as well. I believe I ALSO PROTEST your inclusion of an “ emergency” clause to make the tuition increase effective for summer school. This is manifestly unfair, and there is. I submit, no emergency. This provision will work a hardship of m ajor proportions on many students. is entirely unnecessary and should be deleted. It The impression that nonresident students are somehow getting a free ride at the expense of Texas taxpayers and will return no benefit to the state is, I think, at best an unfortunate error and at worst a malicious lie. It would be a serious blow to higher learning in this state if wre were to erect an economic wall at the state line to exclude nonresident students. Your bill would go a toward ac­ complishing just that. long way final O n e residents and point: nonresidents alike cannot attend any State school for only $50 or $200, respectively. My tuition bill for this sem ester was $200, true. But required fees added another $54. This is often overlooked by nonstudents. For the above reasons, I respectfully oppose your bill and urge you to reconsider some of the its present form, I shall Legislature request the governor to veto it. its aspects. it passes in If If you w'ould care to comment on any of my thoughts, I would be quite happy to hear from you. happen don’t live like people do, so don’t know what really needs to be made to happen. I just thought that a couple of minutes ago, you say? Oh well, I broke a cup a couple of minutes ago too, but it didn’t stop me from breaking another one just now'. What jackass poured cold gravy all over the floor? T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR ...................................................... MANAGING E D IT O R ............................ CITY EDITOR ......................................... ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR . . . ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ........... SPORTS EDITOR .................................... AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ...................... FEATURES EDITOR ............................ Issue News Editor ........................................... General Reporter .......................................... News Assistants ................................. Suzanne Sullivan, Gaylon Finklea, Henry Wells Editorial Assistant ....................................... Assistant Sports Editor ............................... Make-Up Editor .............................................. Copy Editors ...................................................... Opinions expressed In The Dally Texan ar# those of the Editor or of the writer of the article and are not n ecessarily those of the University administration or of the Board of Regents. The Dally Texan, th# student newspaper at the U niversity of T exas at Austin, Is pubUshed by T exas Student Publications. Inc., Drawer D, University Station. Austin, T exas 78712. The Daily T exan Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holi­ day periods. Septem ber through May. Second class postage paid a* Austin. is published News contributions will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (J.B. the news (J.B. 102). 103). or at laboratory Inquiries concerning the delivery should be made in J.B. 107 and advertising in J.B. 111. The national ad v ertising representative of The Daily Texan is National Education Ad­ vertising Service, 860 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y , 10017. The Dally Texan subscribes to the Associ­ ated Press, United Press International Photo Service and the New York Tim es News Service. The Texan the Associated Collegiate Press, The Southwest Journalism Conference and the T exas Dally Newspaper Association. Is a m em ber of Dishwashing and power James Reston Painless Revolution Ii (c) 1971 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — Change and revolution are generally supposed to be two of the most painful processes in human experience, but most of in Washington now is about painless change and painless revolution. talk the to the official According the new year, rhetoric of everything to get b etter and nobody is going to get hurt. is going Under the Nixon Doctrine, the United States is going to its overseas com­ reduce the m itments, Pentagon to be happy, because the defense budget for 1971-72 is going to go up. is going even but The cities and states are going to get more money, the people are going to get more power, more freedom, more jobs, more health care and a generation of peace, but taxes, and even­ no more tually no more m ilitary conscription. this there The theoretical explanation of this remarkably pleasant prospect, of course, is that to be all is going possible because is going to be far more wealth to go around. The GNP is now running at the ra te of over a trillion dollars a year, so the government will be able to increase the defense budget, pay more for a volunteer army, and have enough left over to bail out the and states and provide for the bankrupt cities ■ H H The firing line e c o n o m i c reconstruction of the people. and social and Well, America is still the land of wonders and all this is not quite so contradictory as it sounds, but still, there is something wrong with this alluring picture, and what is wrong is that it leaves out people, it minimizes the problems of the rest of the world. The evidence of recent years, and centuries for that m atter, is that the human race does not accommodate itself to these dreams, at least not without quite a lot of pain. at best, A l t h o u g h agricultural production is now going up dramatically, Robert Mc­ Namara, president of the World Bank, testifies that at is Infant m ortality least a third to a half of the world’s people suffer from hunger or malnutrition. four tim es as high in the poor countries as in the rich, and there are over IOO million m ore illiterates in the world today there were 20 years ago. than In the rich and these sam e poor or developing ap­ countries, proximately 20 percent of the entire m ale population is unemployed. In short the gap between the poor countries is not getting and narrower but wider, the the nations of while world are spending over $200 billion a year on military industrial arm s, rich even countries of meeting not goals are their the fundamental providing $7 billion a year for the poor countries — and this a t a tim e when even the illiterates are beginning to understand that poverty is not inevitable but intolerable. In the face of all this, it is clear that there is still difference a thoughtful men between about what the most is serious threat to the security of the Republic and the order of the world. The Ad­ ministration has come for­ ward with some imaginative reform, ideas on welfare government and budget reform, but it is still hard to believe that it has accepted the full scale of the national or world economic and social crisis. reform, of new American revolution” to come from revenue-sharing g o v e r n m e n t a n d reorganization, and better management of the resources the and environment nation, but men like Mc­ Namara and Lester Pearson of Canada are talking about the world revolution — in­ deed about a kind of class war between the rich and poor nations — that is going on right now. "A planet,” said Pearson in his report to the United Nations, "cannot, any more than a country, survive half­ slave and half-free, half in misery, half engulfed careening along toward the supposed almost unlimited consumption.” joys of It is talking about "the "In that direction,” adds that "lies disaster, McNamara, yet is our direction today unless we are prepared to change course, and do so in time...there are really no m aterial obstacles to a sane, manageable and progressive the world’s response to development The needs. obstacles lie in the minds of men. We have simply not long enough and thought hard the about fundamental problems...” enough As it happens, McNamara the agrees with m any of innovations by suggested President Nixon, but he sees a larger and more dangerous that cannot be revolution removed by m ilitary arm s — and he clearly believes that dealing with it is essential, costly and even painful. lllllllllllllll!IIIU IIIIIIIIIIlIIIII!!ll!!llll!!il!l!l!U llllllfI!llllllllllilllllllllllllllllll[llin illlllllllllllll Texan model for improvement U N IV ER SIT Y OMBUDSMAN facu lty m em ber* S tudents o r a d m in istrativ e w ith U niversity problem s Ja c k contact should S trickland, Hoes: Building: 10 3 (8 - 12 M onday through F rid a y ). T elephone 471-3825 or 471-1805. HAVE YOU SEEN the n e w MENS' WIGS? ANY JOH A VAH, ABLE TO YOU NO W WE HAVE MADE IT POSSIBT.E WITH THESE HAIR PIECES. G L A M O U R W IG S H O P GR 2 6096 SOI E. 6th CHARTER FLIGHTS F or S tudent Group* and UT F acu lty HOUSTON TO LONDON R ound T rip " T / \ 0 0 C A LL270LL Euro-American DIMENSION. Inc. Ph. G e n e Faclcler — 452-8458 N ig h t or D ay COM ING SOON! 2200 GUADALUPE BUILDING FOR T H O SE W H O DESIRE THE FINEST RETAIL O R OFFICE L O C A T IO N IN THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AREA. IT’S JUST A C R O S S THE STREET. For information contact Kenneth C arr at NIEMAN, HANKS & PURYEAR American N a tl Bank Bldg. Austin, Texas 476-701 To the editor! Regardless of the relationship between The Daily Texan and the University’s Department of Jour­ nalism, The Daily Texan is one of the better newspapers this state. I should know, because I have spent the last IO years as a Texas journalist. in Regent Jenkins G arrett would do well to study closely the pages of The Texan with an eye toward improving his own publications. The "men in the business” who told Mr. G arrett that UT jour­ lack objectivity nalism grads would "ob­ jectivity” as lack of backbone. probably define Social injustice, defalcation and political pusillanimity (Thanks Spiro!) when delt with objectively by "the men in the business” are sallied across the front page to become an one day, only evanescent, black memory the next. This prosaic type of jour­ nalism is commonplace in Texas but not at The University of Texas at Austin! be that Regent is an ex­ Garrett’s priggery pression of introspect on his part? Or, maybe he just does not like the competition! Could it toward I suggest that Mr. G arrett turn his disapprobation the East — toward Houston where two million people must chose each day between a couple of bromidic fish wrrappers called Post and Chronicle. Here Mr. Garrett will thrill to front pages exploding with stories listing the latest M u r d e r "misdemeanor homicides,” as the archetypal police reporters the call "objectivity” of "the men in the business.” them. This, Capitol’s then, is Jim Harris Pre-Law Tuition bite To the editor: tuition. Under As classified personnel of the University and wives of students, we the are concerned with proposed legislation to increase out-of-state the present system, half-time em­ ployes of the University and their spouses are allowed a waiver for out-of-state tuition. Neither of the two proposals now being con­ sidered these exemptions. provides for For the following reasons, we the part of feel that it is a gross oversight on the Texas Legislature to consider a bill these which does not continue exemptions: as employes, we are contributing to the administration of the University. Even though we are paid this work, salaries are generally low. for Most women who work for the University earn between $3,660 and $6,468 per year depending on job classifications. Under their the present waiver system, these salaries can be stretched to cover both living costs and school ex­ penses; however, such a drastic increase as is proposed by Rep. Harold Davis would make it impossible for most students to continue their education. school session, For the academic year and one the summer tuition would be $1,750 plus ex­ penses for books and fees. The total would undoubtedly reach $2,000 for the year which means a couple must save $166.66 per month to meet this expense. Even on the highest salary previously mentioned, $6,468 before taxes, this is impossible. It is our firm belief that lf legislation were this proposed passed, many and classified personnel alike would have to leave the University. students Diane Eastman Barbara Stover History Department W rong way To the editor: The Parking and Traffic Committee has discussed Phil Crouse’s letter of Sunday, Jan. police informed 17, 1971, regarding the one-way sign on 20th Street. The campus security the committee that the purpose of the one-way sign is to prevent un controlled access by car to the inner campus area by avoiding the gate at Wichita and 21st Street. The committee was also in­ formed that a gate is to be placed a t 20th Street and Wichita, and that Wichita is to be made one­ way south below this gate. These changes will eliminate the one­ way sign complained of, and violations of the type described by Mr. Crouse. Robert W. Hamilton, Chairman Parking and Traffic Committee Which racist? To the editor: to frequent contributor For the past year I have been the a Children’s Breakfast Program. E arlier this year, as a member of I the Student Assembly, supported the effort to convince the Texas Union Board to allow Larry Jackson to use the Chuck Wagon for his program. Recent events, however, have caused me to question the program as it is presently run. the value of putting Last week I passed one of the solicitors without a contribution in the bucket which he was rudely shaking beneath my nose. As I walked on, I heard him m utter "racist.” Since then I have noticed other solicitors make rem arks about people who fail to contribute as the Union through they walk slurring We are going to try to organize once more. Some of the issues that should concern students are: 1. Out-of-state tuition hike. This proposal cleared the committee last week for an increase to $700 per semester. 2. Senate approval of the three new regents. 3. Possibly, pollution legislation and its enforcement. 4. The possibility of an in-state tuition hike. The Legislative Lobby will m eet this coming Thursday at 7:30 the Geology in p.m. Building—Room 111. We need help and ideas. Cledith Ray Pope W X X . G O E X O IR D A 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Building, or past their booth on the West Mall. that they While the leaders of the break­ fast program m ay counter with the statem ent find themselves in a racist institution, the University of Texas, the fact rem ains students, that white m any with limited funds, fill the coffers of Larry Jackson. And a m ore liberal attitude on the part of the program ’s representatives would ensure continued support of the white people of good will. in criticize members I realize that this letter may result some other people calling m e a racist. This is the charge frequently leveled at those who of minority groups, however well intentioned their criticisms might be. In my case, I felt that such a charge would be unjustified. I do not seek to have the breakfast program abolished, only to point out in­ timidating tactics are needlessly alienating some of the program ’s most enthusiastic supporters. rudeness and that Stephen Schwab Lobby meeting To the editor: The S t u d e n t Assembly an Lobby held Legislative organizational meeting before Christmas, and only five people low at- attended. Maybe tendence was to Christmas rush. the due the M iddle Earth Bad Trip Center 9 p.m. - 6 a.m. seven days a week 8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Mobile Units 472-9246 2330 Guadalupe No Names, No Hassle. I * - * * WEBM Hearts & Hours this Valentine’s Day W hen you give an O m e ga w atch,'its not just for this h o u r ...th is day. Y o u ’re giving the w atch for a lifetime of proud po sse ssio n . A n O m e g a doesn't need explanation. A n d the O m e g a you giv e will be a constant and faithful reminder of yo u r devotion, every minute, every hour. F o r H e r : 1 4 K y e ll o w o r w h i t e s o l i d g o l d c a s e . M a t c h i n g b r a c e l e t . . . . $ 2 4 0 F o r H im : S e l f - w i n d i n g S e a m a s t e r . T e l l s t h e d a y a n d the d a t e a u t o m a t i c a ll y . U K g o l d t o p . s te e l b a c k c a s e . M a t c h i n g b r a c e l e t . $ 2 1 0 I n all s t a i n l e s s s t e e l . . .$ 1 7 5 O t h e r S e a m a s t e r s f r o m $ 10 0 t o $ 12 5 0 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS SHEFTALL’S 2268 GUADALUPE - ON THE DRAG DIRECT D IAM O ND IMPORTERS Wednesday, February 3* 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS and 100% GUARANTEED Free Pick Up and Delivery Service V.W. • (''VICK WELCOME BANKAMERICARD GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 477-6797 1621 E. 6th T3t>fuVu'((dla THE GLORY OF GOD B aha’u'llaK I? the latest in th e succession of D ivin e M e sse n g e rs sent b y G o d since the b e g in n in g of m an 's existence. H e is the Prom ised O n e o f all religions. H is co m in g ushers in the A g e of Fulfillment m entioned in all the p ro p h e cie s of the past. Bafta' u'llah b rin gs G o d s Plan fo r w orld peace, w orld justice and w orld unity. FOR IN FO RM ATIO N! f\< r * . - / F ^ J J o l v O l J ^ l t l u Weekly Firesides wcany riresiue . r Wed., 7:30 P.M. Calhoun 419 or Call 442-0175 MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN COMPLETE FISH DINNER 2 Pc. FISH 8 oz. COLE SLAW FRENCH FRIES 4 HUSH PUPPIES Robinson: 3 6 Points, 2 5 Rebounds Yearlings W in Sixth ; m w ‘A I *••sr?:*. mm r n • * 'v % r <^§!r i i By JOE PHILLIPS Assistant Sports Editor A past performer of New Mexico’s famed basketball circuit reigned on both the scoreboard and the backboard in the Texas Yearlings’ 72-66 victory over the p r e v i o u s l y undefeated Rice Owlets In Gregory Gym Tuesday night. The New Mexico transplant was Larry Robinson, a 6-6 for­ ward who last year helped his Hobbs High School team to its fourth state cage title in five seasons. His wares, shown before the half-capacity crowd present for the freshman game, included a near-perfect shooting eye (36 points in 18 of 26 field goal at­ tempts) and a busy pair of arms which pulled down 25 of Texas’ 51 rebounds. Robinson’s blue ribbon per­ formance was his second within OUR FISH ARE THE BEST IN TOWN! the gap until they claimed their sole point advantage of the game, 24-23. Rice tied the game once (26-26) soon after it lost the lead, but a Texas rally in the closing minutes of the first half widened the difference to 41-32 at In­ termission. The second half was almost a replay of the first stanza as Texas held a comfortable lead until the waning minutes, almost lost It and then staged a closing charge to the decision. to the 4:28 The Owlets narrowed 64-62 with margin remaining, but the Steers pumped in three baskets in a row to gain an eight-point lead with less than a minute and a half remaining. TEXAS HAD an unexpected bonus in the game as injured Larrabee W'as guard Harry named as a starter shortly before the game. Larrabee suffered cartilage damage to his right knee in Saturday’s win over TCU. Yearling coach Bennie Lenox had said Monday night that Larrabee would not play, but changed his mind because of Larrabee's insistance that he was all right. “ I knew his knee was still sore,” Lenox said, “ but I also knew how badly he wanted to play. He just kept begging me until I decided about IO minutes before tipoff to start him. And needless to say, he did a fine job.” rn three days as he recorded a team record 55 points against TCU also Saturday grabbing 28 rebounds In the 131-68 Yearling win. night while The loss spoiled Rice's un­ tally and dropped blemished them to 9-1 while the Yearlings rose to 6-1. Texas grabbed the lead with the game's first basket and lost It only once during the course of the contest. started R o b i n s o n the momentum for the rookie 'Horns, connecting with a pair of long jump shots within the first two minutes of the game to give Texas a temporary 8-3 edge. THE OWLETS gradually closed Statistics Slaton Robinson K r u g e r Shidler L a r r a b e e Hiltdold S tacy T e a m Totals P e r c e n t Officials - Y ou ng ling K au fm an F i s h e r Huff K a b h e s Crowell T e a m Total P e r c e n t R I C E T E X A S V E ABLINGS fg-fea It-fta reb. pf tp a 4-Ll 18-26 2- 3 5-10 2-10 O- 2 O- 4 4-6 0-1 (VO 4-8 2-3 0-1 0-0 4 12 3 36 5 4 2 14 2 6 0 0 0 0 SI 69 10-19 51 16 72 14 17 44 9 % 52.6% Treadell & Anderson OWLETS f t-ffa ft-fta reb. 2-10 2- 3 9 5-12 1-3 7 3-10 4-7 7 5-15 4-10 IO 8 21 5- 6 12 2-2 0 -0 0 9 25-70 16-29 54 16 66 IS IS pf tp » 1 6 3 2 l l 5 4 IO 2 4 14 I 5 21 2 0 4 0 85.7% 55.2% 32 41 34 31 66 SCHOLZ SARTEN 1607 San Jacinto HOUR 4-6. PM. IOO ALL PITCHERS A L L BOTTLE BEER 30* CLOSED SUNDAYS T e x a n Ph o to by L E O N A R D ( l l K K R E R O You're Pulling My Leg Yearlings' Larry Robinson has trouble running against this kind of defensive play. Chicago's Sayers Due Knee Surgery CHICAGO (A P )—-Gale Sayers, star halfback of the Chicago Boars, w ill undergo additional surgery on his left knee Feb. 16, it was announced Tuesday. Dr. Theodore Fox, the Bears’ operated on physician who Sayers’ left knee last October, said the new surgery would be in a different area. Sayers in 1938 underwent surgery for a serious injury to his right knee and made a brilliant comeback in 1969 to lead the National Football League in rushing. His left knee bothered him early in the 1970 season and Dr. to Fox operated correct the of posterior cruciate ligament.” in October ‘‘stretching Dr. Fox said surgery was in completely successful, but workouts this winter Sayers suffered loosening of ligaments of the inner side of his left knee. "Gale became aware of the to my weakness and agreed decision that surgery would be needed to make his knee stronger and more secure by tightening the inner side,” said Dr. Fox. WHOPPER BURGER FEBRUARY SPECIALS MONDAY ........................ TACOS 19c ..................... BURRITOS 19c TUESDAY WEDNESDAY .............. CHALUPAS 19c THURSDAY . . . .WHOPPER BURGER and 16 or. DRINK 59c Good At All Four Locations • 29th and Guadalupe * 5100 N. Interregional • 1148 Airport • 5100 Burnet Rd. Minnesota Stars 'Burned Money' Players Recovering From Snowy Ordeal M IN N EAPO LIS, Minn. (A P) — Minnesota Vikings players Jim Marshall and Paul Dickson w-ere recuperating Tuesday at their homes in Minneapolis after a 30- hour weekend ordeal a Wyoming that snow claimed the life of a companion. storm in They said they burned money to stay alive. “ Life is real and, as I found out the other night, death is real, and I think love is real,” Dickson in describing the ordeal. said ‘‘We experienced all three on tho mountain.” DICKSON, a defensive tackle, and Marhsall, a defensive end, were among a group of 17 snowmobilers w'ho planned to travel across the Great Divide of the Rocky Mountains. They started out last Saturday morn­ ing, but trip was short- circuited. the Hugh D. Galusha Jr., 51, president of the Ninth Federal Reserve District in Minneapolis, died early Sunday morning of exposure, several hours after the violent storm struck. THE S N O W M O B I L E R S a b a n d o n e d their machines halfway up Beartooth Mountain and started on foot toward a resort area. Dickson said “ very easily the closest I ’ve ever come to facing death.” it was Marshall, who escaped death earlier in the day by jumping from his machine before it went over a 2.000-foot cliff, said he was convinced one of the group would survive the blizzard. “WE PASSED about three or four stages of total exhaustion before we finally decided after 12 hours we couldn't go any farther,” he said. “ Dickson took out his lighter and we started a fire with five one-dollar bills, some candy wrappers, my checkbook and billfold. Money didn’t mean anything at this stage. You can’t beat nature with money. We would have burned everything we had if necessary.” Marshall said he owed his survival primarily to “ the lessons on determination and competition one learns in football.” 14*1 TOWN CREEK DR. (Town Luka) 444-9224 B E CA U SE O U R C H I C K E N S T R Y H A R D E R MIO W. BEN WHITE BLVD. IOO* R RIKLI 404-5449 (Capital P la ta ) 444-8254 (South) We think so. Because honest Improvements are always welcome. The aluminum 2 x 4 It part of the completely new Alcoa* Alumiframe* building system. And it just might revolutionize the homebuilding business. It’s light, strong, economical. Goes up quick and easy. Won’t give way to weathering or termites. And it saves beautiful green trees for the better things in life. The Alumiframe system is just one example of the fine ideas in aluminum that come from Alcoa. A company that cares about tomorrow’s world. •Trademark of Aluminum Company of Andric*. An Equal Opportunity Employ ar M ESSAGE FOR FILM MAKERS Page 6 Wictoeidayi February 3,1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Change for the better with Alcoa ALCOA STUDENT LITERARY M A G A ZIN E T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , IN C . oms Trample Rice Texas Overcomes Early Deficit ATTEND FREE S M I v • ■* ■ ' ' - i r s ' ‘ ■***•* V r I f \ m m d. as*. LY,' i i ' * av flite sa. A tai* Va X 5- ■ 7W*J V By CRAIG BIRD Associate Sports Editor With one foot in the grave and an eye tow ard the miraculous, the Ixinghoms blitzed Rice 84-68, stoking flickering championship hopes, and upped their SWC ledger to 2-3. th e S teers’ "T his ball club never has collapsed, and I don’t think we will,” Coach Leon Black said after the gam e in a happy ’Horn locker room. Not even when the Owls fashioned a jO-point lead (23-33) with 6:16 left in the first half, the S tee# dk^p’t fold and chipped away for a B4-35 deficit at the midway point "We didn’t change anything when we took a time out at 6:16,” Black explained. “We just needed ftoatm and get some to slow confidence hi ourselves.” vt. I ’Horns Obviously, found the enough confidence (in addition to some hot-shooting hands) to bury the Owls behind a 20-point lead of their own before the gam e ended. Shrugging off a rash of early turnovers, the Steers continued to look for the open man most of the night as Jimmy Blacklock assists, accounted Scooter Lenox (starting for the injured Mike Dukes) had six and postman B.G. Brosterhous had five. eight for In fact it w as Brosterhous who drew the most praise from Owl Coach Don Knodle. “DARRELL ROYAL ought to get that boy on the football team as a quarterback the way he throws the long pass down court.” Knodel (Brosterhous did quarterback his high school team in Oregon. said B r o s t e r h o u s teamed with Lynn Howden (each had IO re­ bounds) to dominate completely the boards the second half, usual­ ly limiting R ice’s outside gunners to a single shot and triggering the Orange fast break often enough to keep Rice from ever regaining the offensive momentum. THE FIRST HALF started on a promising enough note as four quick baskets treated the Steers to an 8-3 lead. However, one-half of the Owls’ guard offense got cranked up and, behind Tom "Boom-Boom” M eyer’s six long jum pers without a miss, Rice caught the ’Horns and appeared to be ready to put for yet another Texas away season. After a Black layup pushed Texas to a three-point bulge (21- 18) at the 10:41 mark, the Steers hit another of those cold streaks that have haunted them all season. From 10:41 to 5:03 the Orange side of the scoreboard remained unchanged while the Owls piled up their 10-point lead. Then, as quickly aa they had I chilled, the Steers began to hit and went to the dressing room down only 34-35. second stanza was all Texas, however, as two tips and a follow shot jumped the Steers in front for the duration. The seemed Utilizing a full court press, die to demoralize ’Horns t h e i r visitors. Gary Reist ("Boom-Boom” ’s partner) hit a hot streak early in the second half but later cooled off. Without the outside threat, and with the inside men outmanned, Rice tried to force their offense and turned the ball over tim e after time. Finally, at 2:08 and atop a 82-62 lead, Black emptied the bench and the 6,000 fans exploded in victory celebrations. THE RICE COACHES, upset because “The Eyes of Texas” was played AFTER the players had been introduced (in violation j of SWC rules), swapped angry words with the Texas coaches and som e University officials after the final whistle. "We there was nothing j could do. Vince D iN ino; (Texas) were wrong,” assistant coach Bennie Lenox said, "but W’e ‘Longhorn Band director’ wasn't here and we couldn't very well tell the man directing the band to stop in the middle of the alma mater.” Statistics BICE Malady Mott Em shoff Myer Reist Schmidt Tim m erm an Wehrle Marion Johnson McGuire Reynolds Team TOTALS P ercent ft-fv a ft-fta reb. 3-11 1-3 3-14 2-5 7-12 4-6 2-3 7-13 7-13 1-1 0-0 0- 0 0-0 O- I 0-0 O- 0 0-0 (V 0 0-0 (V I 041 I - 1 0-0 I - 1 IO 7 5 2 3 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 5 J " ? s 2 2 18 16 I 0 15 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 2 I 29-68 in-1* 34 l l 42% 55.6% 68 TEXAS fr-ftra ft-fta reb. pf tp 13 Black 6-11 5 Elliott 2- 3 14 6-11 Lenox 14 6-17 Blacklock 15 8-12 Bfbsterhou* l l 5- 7 Howden 12 6- 7 Louis 0 Blankenbeckler 0- 0 0 0- 0 Baker 0 R. Langdon 0- 0 Team TOTALS P ercent 4 4 1-1 I 5 1-1 6 4 2-4 0-0 3 3 2 1-1 10 1-8 IO 2 2 0-1 I (VO I 0 0 (VO I I 0 0-0 fi 48 17 84 87.4% 54.5% 39-68 6 -tl A T T E N T I O N ALL ^CREDITABLE CARDHOLDERS SUIT YOURSELF: AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS VILLA CAPRI: MOTOR HOTEL 476-6171 CSC's CUSTOM CLO THING REPRESENTATIVE W ILL BE O N CAMPUS THURS., FRIDAY & SAT. IO A . M . - 8 P.M. Here's your chance to get custom-tailored suits & shirts at less than you would pay for them off the racks at most retail stores. All styles —- Great materials — Beautifully tailored to suit you. CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS: $55 -$ 8 5 * CUSTOM TAILORED SHIRTS: (French cuffs, Colors) 3 For $12* W H IL E Y O U ARE AT C S C ’s OFFICE. M AKE SURE Y O U SEE CSC's U T . COLLEGE RIN G S — $29.50 — A N D SOM E O F THE OTHER N E W ^C R E D IT A B LE C ARD PROGRAMS. by C iL .H iu u c.ttil (44) clasps Lynn Howden hands with Gary Heist of Rice (35), while Billy Black (IO) also joins in fight for the ball. Arm Wrestling SW C Roundup TCU Keeps Lead fifth FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Texas Christian University won its Southwest straig h t C o n f e r e n c e basketball gam e Tuesday night with a come-from- behind 89-87 victory over the A rkansas Razorbacks. The Frogs, who the league, captured their third road victory. They are 9-8 for the year, while Arkansas is 0-5 in the SWC and 4-13 overall lead Eugene Kennedy scored 29 points, while Simpson Degrate added 24 points for the Frogs. of the regulation gam e to gain a 75-75 deadlock and set up the overtime. The 6-4 senior Phillips made 12 of 22 field goal attempts and connected on 19 of 19 at the free throw line. It was an all-time high for an individual against the Aggies and it also was a G. Rollie White Coliseum record. The previous high against AAM was 42 by Tom Robitallle of Rice in Houston in 1959. the finest ring available. Tech 90, Baylor 76 (AP) — Greg LUBBOCK lo w ery , firing 16 of his game- leading 24 points in the second half, paced Texas Tech to a 90-76 victory over Baylor to move into the Southwest in second place C o n f e r e n c e basketball race Tuesday night. It w as a combination of a tight defense and torrid shooting from the field th at brought the Red R aiders in their la st seven games. th eir sixth victory SMU 93, A&M 89 COLLEGE STATION (AP) — Southern Methodist poured in eight straig h t free throw s and outscored Texas A&M 14-8 in a five-minute overtim e to capture a 93-89 Southwest Conference basketball victory Tuesday. Led by Gene Phillips’ record 45 points, SMU overcam e a 6- point deficit in the last two 2:33 Created by John Roberts Choose Your Diamond 1/4 CT................... 29.50 1/3 CT................... 39.50 172 CT................... 99.50 Computer Services Corporation 3001 NORTH LAMAR SUITE # 2 0 3 Ph. No.: 476-7243 * Slightly Higher For Non-Cardholders!!! liUuGu.*u/e j? 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W e Want you to decide for your- S l f p the value of becoming a % Gpeed-Reader, Evelyn Wood T is ty ie i * V You'll find this Special Free of­ fer of increased reading speed to be an exciting and unusual experience. For the first tim e we are offering a Special Speed-R eading Les­ son, to provide you with a glimpse of w hat it’s like to be able to read and study alm ost as fast as you can turn pages y**' • and you’ll actually in the techniques participate th at will improve your reading and study speed on the spot! /T . Lim ited Seating Available at Each Lesson. B e c a u s e ^ limit­ ed seating capacity, we ask that you please caliche num ber list­ ed below to Reserve Your Seat. Choose the tim e m ost conven­ ient ta your schedule and call now for Your Personal Reserva­ tio n . Limited Seating Available CALL 476-6755 To reserve your Seats J Lessons! TODAY and TOMORROW LA S T T W O D A Y S 5:30 PM. 3:00 PM. 8:00 P.M. CAMBRIDGE TOWER • 19th AT LAVACA SvthfttTi/Md READING DYNAMICS W ednesday, February 3t 197.1 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Stadium Work: Construction Speeds Up With Night Shift Crews Campus News in Brief By W ILLIAM HARBOLD University students drawing end-zone tickets for 1971 football gam es m ay have the option of sitting on the concrete steps of the unfinished upper deck, Al Lunstedt, business manager of Intercollegiate Athletics, said Tuesday. Lunstedt added that this would be allowed only if “strict safety standards permit.” THIS POSSIBILITY will arise only if the tentative completion date of Sept. I, 1971, for the expanded stadium is not met. To con­ prevent tractor personnel have recently begun two work shifts, using the stadium's east side for their night work. this possibility, lights is in A factor encouraging contractor “liquidated the timeliness damages clause” the con­ struction contract. This clause stipulates a $500-a-day lateness contractor assessm ent on while providing for extensions of the tentative completion date in the event of unavoidable delays the caused by weather, nondelivery of supplies and strikes. Strikes are a significant threat because Lyda-Lott construction firm ’s contract with Ironworkers Local 482 in March. expires University officials predict som e hard bargaining at that time. LUNSTEDT POINTED OLT also that the present construction pace is “deceptively slow .” He noted that the constructing of beam s now underway will be followed by the rapid installation of large pre-caste sections of the outer walls. The result of this construction will be a stadium with a per­ manent seating capacity of 77,000, or 5,000 seats more the Cotton Bowl. This is a gain of 1 5 , 0 0 0 over present capacity. seats than The structure will include an 11-story building with offices, c l a s s r o o m s , gymnasiums, rehabilitation rooms and other the University’s facilities physical education and physical training departments. for CHARLES HARRIS, University Tower to Sound 'W arnings' Defense Test Friday If you’re a newcomer to Austin or you’re not from Lamesa, this Friday's monthly test of the civil defense warning system will be a new ex­ perience. At 9:45 a.m . Friday, the giant speaker on top of the Tower will broadcast what is generally referred to a s the “ giant voice,” a verbal ex­ planation of the civil defense siren signals which also will go off at that time. Lamesa is the only *ther Texas city using these speakers. As the “giant voice” explains the signals, the lirens emit both wailing and steady tones. According to Owen A. Lansdowne, Austin's Civil Defense co-ordinator, the wailing tone means to take cover and is used only in case of nuclear attack. The steady tone is meant to attract at­ tention and to alert the public. “Hopefully we'll get the point across some day that the steady signal means to tune in to your radio or TV to get information,” Lans­ downe remarked. Austin’s seven giant voice speakers are con­ in the downtown area. Residential centrated sections have to rely on the 17 sirens without speakers spread throughout the city. Indoors, the announcement of is broadcast over the test Muzak. Unfortunately, the speakers som etim es go off at the wrong time, Landsdowne remarked. This can be caused by anything from a short in the wiring to a misplaced telephone connection since the signal is carried on telephone lines. The last malfunction was in the spring of 1970 when excess moisture shorted out the system. Lansdowne feels the tests have been fairly well received, although he has never heard many definite reactions. The warning sirens were installed in Austin in 1959 as part of a nationwide civil defense program. In 1964 the giant voice speakers were added. the said improved architect, stadium wall be “one of the most complex concrete structures in Central Texas.” Four elevators, four escalators and ramps will carry spectators to their seats in both old and new sections of the stadium. The upper deck will stand 15 stories above ground level. Although is ex­ pected to be completed for the the stadium 1971 Longhorn home gam e opener there against Texas Tech, is this ex­ skepticism concerning that pectation. The probability in­ stadium stalled in time has led to the decision that all 1971 home games will be held in the afternoon. lights will not be ARMY ROTC for is accepting ap­ plicants two-year information, program. contact ROTC Building HO or call 471-5910. For the “ We have every hope that it will be ready for opening day,” said Lunstedt, “but w e’re not selling tickets.” AWARE Thursday 104 drive. .w ill m eet at noon in Speech Building to discuss membership '71 Car Licensingm f Now in Progress The annual State registration of automobiles began Monday with the issuing of 1971 license plates. Cars must be registered with the county tax collector of a Texas resident’s home county. Persons must show a renewal slip or a 1970 license receipt and their car title to register their cars. BAHA’I ASSOCIATION will meet in at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Calhoun Hall 419 to conduct a weekly fireside. The subject vail be “Religions and Sciences in Essential Harmony”. p.m. Wednesday CIRCUS K CLUB will m eet at in 7:30 Business-Education Building 270. All interested are invited to attend. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING for is accepting nominations Outstanding Student awards through Friday. Forms are available in Taylor Hall 167. COLLEGE LIFE will meet at 9 Jester in p.m. Wednesday Auditorium. C O M M I S S I O N TO OPPOSE RACISM AND APARTHEID will meet at 7:30 Wednesday in Union Building to organize a campus education program on racism in South Africa. 325 its to Army ROTC, CORDETTES, women’s auxiliary is corps spring pledge selecting c l a s s . Any freshman or sophomore University woman interested in joining should call 472-5197 or 477-3157 for more information. free EDUCATION COUNCIL OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION will hold a sandwich seminar at 5:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday in Union Building 334. Dr. A.C. Murphy, director of T e a c h e r Placement, will discuss the opportunities and Teacher services Placement Service. All students who are interested in teaching are invited to attend. the of ENGINEERING WIVES CLUB The weight of the car deter­ mines the registration cost. Rates 3,500 vehicles weighing are: those pounds or less, $12.30; weighing to 4,501 those weighing pounds, $22.30; 4,501 pounds to 6,000 pounds, $30.30. If a person wishes per­ sonalized plates, he must add a $10 fee for any size car. from 3,501 State residents must have their new license plates installed by midnight April I or face a $10 fine, according to Mrs. Vallie Hibbs of the Texas Department of Public Safety. Austin residents may register their automobiles between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday the Travis County Courthouse on Guadalupe Street between 10th and lith streets. in (red and white All 1971 license plates are black and white if personalized) and are made of m etal, a far cry from creative alternatives the State permitted in 1917. “The first license plates were issued state-wide in 1917,” a high­ way department official said. “But, at that time you’d just go down to the courthouse, and the county clerk would give you your number. take It “ Then you’d to the hardware store or the blacksmith and have your plate made. Some plates were made of leather or ceram ics and som e were just painted wood.” in will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wed­ nesday the Faculty-Staff Lounge on the second floor of the Union Building to have a spring for wives of engineering students. social ENGLISH DEPARTMENT will have a coffee-doughnut hour at the 4 p.m. Wednesday in Faculty-Staff Lounge of the Union Building to discuss four classroom to a poem by Cummings. All who are interested are welcome. approaches FINE ARTS STUDENT COUN­ CIL will show three W.C. Fields m ovies Wednesday. They are ‘ ‘ T h e Pharm acist,” “The Barber,” and “The Fatal Glass of Beer.” Show tim es are 7, 8:15 and 9:30 p.m. in Jester Center Auditorium. Admission is 40 cents. The money received will go the Fine Arts Fellowship Fund. to GAMMA DELTA EPSILON will m eet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in Dobie 1310 for Executive Council. the HILLEL HOUSE will register following students for courses and meeting times: Israeli Dancing (8 p.m. Sun­ day); choir (7:30 p.m. Mon­ day); Beginners Hebrew (7:30 p.m. Thursday); Intermediate Hebrew (7:30 p.m. Tuesday); Jewish Life Cycle (4:30 p.m. M onday); Israel and Zionism (8 p.m. Wednesday); Torah and Talmud (Saturday afternoon). LDS INSTITUTE will meet at noon Wednesday at 2410 San Antonio St. sandwich seminar. Steven Thompson will discuss “Foreign Policy.” for a MAYO w’ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday the Catholic in Student Center for a general meeting. NEWMAN CLUB will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Catholic Student Center the upcoming charity carnival. A special event is planned for after the meeting. to plan ORIENTATION ADVISER AP­ PLICATIONS will be taken at 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ in Geology Building IOO day for all persons in becoming summer orientation advisers. interested P E R S O N A L INTERACTION C O M M I T T E E OF THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION will m eet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 202 to discuss plans for computer dating. Building 320 to plan a calendar of activities for the Peruvians. in All working with the program are invited to attend. interested persons SDS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Union Building Wednesday 204 to discuss ROTC and plan a spring program. SPELEOGICAL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to in Physics Building 313 discuss matters of interest. P E R U V I A N STUDENT EX­ CHANGE will m eet at 7:30 in Union p.m. Wednesday SPOOKS will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Alpha Chi Omega House. Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle > | e Negative Period of tim * French for “ sch o o l" Amend Preposition Pigpen Part of flower 10 Prefix: not 11 A state (abbr.) 17 Sym bol for tantalum 19 Teutonic deity 2 1 Shakespearian character 2 3 Sea in Asia 2 5 Pierced 2 6 Looks fixedly 2 7 Theater productions 2 8 Microbe 3 0 Cook slowly 3 3 Chair 3 5 Rabbit 3 8 Pierce IT 12 15 27 A C R O S S I Skin ailment 5 Goddess of discord 9 Hog 1 2 Entrance 1 3 Coin 1 4 Period of time 15 Preposition 16 Above and touching 1 8 Conjunction 2 0 Note of scale 2 2 Appellation of Athena 2 4 Knocks 2 7 Haul 2 9 Organs of hearing 31 Permit 3 2 Rants 3 4 Strip of wood 3 6 A continent (abbr.) 3 7 W orships 3 9 Jumper 41 Note of seal* 4 2 Partner 4 4 Penned 4 5 Perform 4 7 Mountain lake 4 9 Is mistaken 5 0 Walk 5 2 D ipout 5 4 Babylonian deity 5 5 Vessel 5 7 Supercilious person 5 9 Preposition 6 1 M a n 's name 6 3 Toward shelter 6 5 In bed 6 7 Insane 68 Unmarried woman 6 9 Be b om a DOW N 1 Fu ss 2 Gainsay 5 8 60 61 62 64 66 Prohibit Poem Printer’s measure Note of seal* Chinese mile , Prefix: twice 4 0 Read with profound attention 4 3 Wipes out 4 6 Warm 4 8 Baseball teams 51 River in Italy 53 Behold! 5 6 Scottish cap rn 13 I T 17 18 19 20 21 22 y r 25 26 28^ 29 TTT v s: 33 3 0 TS­ 39 AO 42 43 4 6 47 S i 52 'F ST S S 6 4 62 5 3 5 63 68 49 I5 8 54 66 59 6 0 Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 29 F o r S a l e D u p l e x e s . F u r i m . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . R o o m m a t e s T u t o r i n g C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G R A T E S E a c h W o r d (15 w o rd m in im n m ) | .67 ...........8 .06 ...........$ ...7 5 ........... $ ...0 5 E ach A d d ition al T im e Stndent rate o n e tim e E a ch a d d itio n a l w ord 20 C o n secu tiv e I ssu e s IO w ord s 15 w o rd s 20 w o rd s 1 c o l. Inch 2 col. Inch S col. in ch 4 col. Inch C la ssified D is p la y I co lu m n x o n e inch o n e tim e $ 2.10 ........... $ 2.00 E ach A d d ition al T im e ........................................ ............................................$15.00 $19.00 ....................................... $38.00 ..........................................$70.00 ....................................... $90.00 ....................................$ 1 2 0 .0 0 ............ (N o c o p y c h a n g e for c o n s e c u tiv e issu e r a te s.) • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S less for 75c the first 15 w ords or time, 5c each a d d itio n a l word. Stu ­ receipt dent must show in Journalism and p a y Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in a d van ce A u d it o r ’s D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E T u esd a y T ex a n M on d ay. 11:00 *-m . W ed n esd ay T ex a n T u e sd a y , 11:00 a.m . T h u rsd ay T ex a n W e d n e sd a y . 11:00 a.m . F rid a y T exan T h u r sd a y . 11:00 a.m . . . F r id a y . 3:00 p.m . Su n d ay T exan “ In th e e v e n t of e rr o r s m a d e In an a d \e r tis e m e n t, im m ed ia te n o tice m u st be g i\e n a s the p u b lish ers are resp on sib le for only O N E in correct in sertion . All c la im s for ad ju stm en ts should be m a d e not later th a n 30 days a fte r p u b lic a tio n .’’ F o r S a l e T O P C A SH P R IC E S f o r d ia ­ m o n d s . o ld g o ld . C a p ito l D ia m o n d p a id S h o p . 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y 476-0178 D E L IC IO U S S T E A K S A N D R O A S T S c u t to o r d e r . L o n e S ta r M e a t C o .. 1717 I n te r r e g io n a l. u ltr a c le a n P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d l a t e u s e d 19'’ s u p p ly of ln s ta n t-o n W e s tin g h o u s e b -w . $55. 444-1345, 442-7475. 4305 M a n c h a c a R o a d . STUDENT NOTICE S e w in g M a c h in e s —$35 ’68 VW T U D O R s e d a n , g r e e n : N e w tir e s , 24,000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . Low c a s h p r ic e . 263 2789. IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y . O ld fa ­ sh io n e d to w n h o u se . 2-2. S e p a r a te d in ­ ing. C ouple. $160. 405 E a s t 32nd. 444- 2607, 476-3729. U N E X P E C T E D V A CA N C Y . O n e b e d ­ a p a r tm e n t. F ir e p la c e . e le c tr ic ity . 900 E a s t 51st, ro o m $125 p lu s A p a r tm e n t HO. 454-1753. s tu d io re c e iv e d '65 VW S E D A N . G ood c o n d itio n , ru n s in te r io r fa ir. $500. (IO) U n c la im e d F r e ig h t h a s b r a n d n e w 1971 z ig z a g sew in g m a ­ c h in e s w ith full fa c to r} ’ g u a r a n te e . N a ­ 3.000 tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d b r a n d to be so ld for 1969 H O N D A $35 e a c h o r m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a il- m ile s. 0 m ile s on r e b u ilt e n g in e . T w o a b le . T h e s e m a c h in e s h a v e built-in con- B e ll h e lm e ts, In s u ra n c e . $695. 474-2881. -— -------------------- — ___________ ________ tro is ’69 Z-28 R A L L Y S p o rt. O p tio n s. G ood tr a d e o r in w a re h o u s e c o n d itio n . 26,000 m ilo s . $2200, a n d m a n y o th e r in s p e c te d C a ll 444-9730 a f te r 5 p .m . f a n c y fe a tu re s . good. P a i n t a n d fo r m a k in g b u tto n h o le s, S c ra m b le r. 350 ; s titc h e s , T h e y m a y be a t 2003 A irp o rt B lvd. R d . & 19th). O p e n 9 a rn.-6 p .m . M o n .-F ri. S a t. (b e tw e e n M a n o r to th e p u b lic fr o m sell. E q u ity . 452-5436. —---------------------------- 'til I p .m . I S T E R E O S E R V IC E O f A u stin . A R, I D u a l, M a ra n tz , S o n y , an d m a n y m o re ------------------------------------------------------- T V P O R T A B L E S . U sed b a r g a in s f r o m ----------------------------------------------------------------- c h ro m e 454-7014. 1970 B L U E d u n e b u g g y . A ll $19.95-$! 25. C o lo r, B&W . d is c o u n t p ric e s. 453-4622. A fte r 5. 465-6036. . . S T E R E O . F IS H E R 250 a m p a n d tu n e r, G a r r a r d SL95 tu rn ta b le , S o n y ta p e deck. E le c tr o v o ic e EV 4A 630D s p e a k e r s . All o r p a r t fo r s a le . 476-2736. 1966 BSA 650cc. L ig h te n in g m o to rc y c le . A lso, M o srite h o llo w b o d y b a s s g u ita r w ith c a s e . 476-2736. J U N E 1969 F IA T 124 c o n v e rtib le , fo r w a rd g e a rs , d isc b re a k s , fiv e ra d ia l tir e s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $2250. 444- 8933. T r y a n y tim e . roof, in s tru m e n ts , le a th e r in te rio r, r e ­ v e r s e c h ro m e w h e e ls . 441-1674. ’62 R A M B L E R $95. ’GO F a lc o n $295. ; ’65 C o rv a lr $295. W ill tr a d e . 4-8 p .m . on ly . 892-2090. N IK O N E Q U IP M E N T . 300m m f4.5 a u to - I n ik k o r, N ik k o r m a t F T n b o d y , 135m m I S o lig o r 128 le n s. C a ll 476-4452 b e tw e e n I 6 p .m . a n d 9 p .m . ’64 C O M E T . Six c y lin d e r, n e w tr a n - I s m lss io n a n d c lu tc h , a -c a n d ra d io . $600. 452-5986 a f te r 5. H A M M O N D O R G A N . F u ll key b o a r d a n d p e d a ls . $S50. 441-1107. ZENITH T V w ith s ta n d . In good c o n ­ d itio n . M u s t sell th is w e e k . $40 1310 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r tm e n ts . IO m in u te s w a lk fro m C a m p u s . S w im m in g pool M a id s e rv ic e S tu d y , re c r e a tio n r o o m a n d pool ta b le $61.5 0 /m o n th p e r p e rs o n All b ills p a id . M a le a n d fe m a le r o o m m a te sp a c e a v a ila b le LE FONT APARTMENTS — 803 W . 28th 472-6480 O N E B E D R O O M A V A IL A B L E on S h u t­ tle B us R o u te . P o o l. CA, w a te r-irn s 3501 E l D o ra d o A p a r tm e n ts , p a id . S p e e d w a y . 472-4893 o r 478-1382. B A R R A N C A SQUARE APARTMENTS new. W it h in w a lk in g B ran d d istan ce U.T. E ffic ie n cy and o n e b e d ro o m a p a rt­ fu rn ish e d . $130 up. m ents, c o m p e t e ly F o r in fo rm a tio n call 4 7 8 -7 7 1 3 o r 4 5 4 -0 2 3 9 N E A R C A M P U S . S h u ttle . M o d e m . AC. 2S00 S w ish e r. to $135. $120 pool. 472-5369. L U X U R IO U S . Q U IE T C a s a R o s a . 4312 $139.50 p lu s D u v a l. O n e b e d ro o m , e le c tr ic ity . 345-1322, 453-2178. G R A D U A T E H O U S E h a s c ie s. one m a le , o n e tw o v a c a n ­ fe m a le . S h a re tw o. 472-4403, 476-3632. a p a r tm e n t w ith W A L K UNIVERSITY la r g e b e d ro o m s , stu d y , T w o s e p a r a te k itc h e n . F r o s tle s s r e f r ig e r a t o r , fa b u lo u s b a th , n e w c a r p e tin g , a ll p a n e le d , a / c , p atio , p a r k in g . G as, w a t e r fu rn is h e d . F o r tw o p e r s o n s o n ly . G r a d u a te s o r fa c u lty . $130. N o p e ts , n o c h ild re n . 4 7 8 -9 1 2 5 . W a n t e d S e r v i c e s G IL B E R T 'S A U TO S E R V IC E b u y s u s e d V o lk s w a g e n s. 1621 E a s t 6th. 477-6797. e n g in e , d y n a m ite . V e ry f a ir p ric e . B ill C o n v e n ie n t U T , B e r g s tr o m & D ow ntow n S O U T H S H O R E APTS. O V E R L O O K IN G T O W N L A K E A N D A U S T IN S K Y L IN E H A IR L T D . C a ll in fo r m a tio n on : f o r h a ir s in g e in g fo r s p lit e n d s, a n d s h a g I c u ts. T r y o u r n e w e x c itin g s a lo n . 454- 1 0981. P IA N O L E S S O N S . B e g in n e r a n d a d ­ v a n c e d . C all 472-4722. M i s c e l l a n e o u s C B ra c k e n r id g e A p ts. 1970 TRIUMPH B O N N E V IL L E . E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 5,000 m ile s . 1600 W:e s t L ynn. 474-4714. 1962 M E R C E D E S B E N Z SL190. R e b u ilt G a lla g h e r, 472-9629 a n y tim e . Y A SH IC A 35m m R a n g e f in d e r e le c tr o n ic fla s h a n d c a s e . M a k e o ffe r. 478-1191. '66 GTO. F o u r s p e e d , a ir. $793. G ood tir e s . 441-1654. F U R N IS H E D /U N F U K N IS H E D I B E D R O O M F R O M $135 2 B D R M . I & 2 B A T I! F R O M $147.50 3 B E D R O O M K R O M $182.50 A L L B IL L S P A ID — C A B L E T.V . 3 00 E. R IV E R S ID E D R . 44 4 -3 3 3 7 A PA R A G O N P R O P E R T Y M A L E , fe m a le s h a r e tw o b e d ro o m , tw o b a th a p a r tm e n t. $61.5 0-m onth. M aid s e r v ic e , fu rn ish e d , a ll b ills p a id . S tu d y a n d ro o m a n d p in g pon g ta b le . L e F o n t, 803 W e s t 28th, 472-6480. r e c r e a t io n N E E D F E M A L E F o u r p e rs o n s , pool, m a id le a se . s e r v ic e , ro o m . S h u ttle . $55, b ills p a id . ta k e o v e r to s tu d y D e b b y , 477-1429. N E E D M A T H T U T O R IN G ? S t a r t b e fo re y o u g e t b e h in d . G ro u p r a te s , p r iv a te r a te s . 478-5846, 476-0757, 452-6631. Just North of 27th & G uadalupe A p a r t m e n t s , U n f . F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a r e E s tr a d a I A p a rtm e n t. $57.50, n o b ills. 444-1270 o r c o m e by N o. 154. M A -SO N M A N O R APTS. 1137 G U N T E R N E E D M A L E G R A D U A T E o r la w s tu ­ d e n t. H a v e th r e e b e d ro o m stu d io la k e h o u se w ith b o a td o c k , 20 m in u te s fro m C a m p u s on L a k e A u stin , $85. C a ll 454- 1669, 442-1607. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . O ne fro m S ta c y b e d ro o m h o u se a c r o s s P a r k . $50. C all D ebbi. 444-3002. U n fu rn ish e d air, ap artm en ts. heat. O n e b e d ro o m $107.50, tw o b e d ­ room $120.25, three b e d ro o m $133. C e n tr a l 9 26-4 3 6 2 . R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D . B e d ro o m fo r $65 p lu s u tilitie s . P h o n e 474-2160. R o o m s F E M A L E S T O S H A R E tw o b a th a p a r tm e n t. $56. C lose to C a m p u s . C a ll 476-2152. tw o b e d ro o m , a ll bills. M A L E S H A R E A P A R T M E N T w ith th r e e s tu d e n ts . $46.25-m onth, u tilitie s p a id . O n S h u ttle 5. 478-3139 a f t e r 6pm . M A L E R O O M M A T E . C lo se to S h u ttle . $62.50 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . C a ll 476-4496 a f te r 5, C h a rle s . N E E D O N E U P P E R C L A S S F E M A L E to s h a r e tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t w ith th r e e o th e r g irls. W a lk in g d is ta n c e of C a m p u s . $50 p lu s u tilitie s . 477-9329 o r 477-5282. U R G E N T . N E E D s o m e o n e to ta k e o v e r J e s t e r c o n tr a c t b e fo re F e b r u a r y 5. C all 471-2777. SO U T H E A S T C a m p u s . P r i v a t e r e f r ig e r a t o r . 472-9665. R O OM tw o e n tr a n c e , b locks b a th , T y p i n g D E A D L I N E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Q u a lity -lo w r a te s . BC re p o r ts , p a p e r s , s y m b o ls . 476-2047 b rie fs . A ll th e s e s , a n y tim e . E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . 40 c e n ts p e r p a g e . F a s t s e r v ic e . 442-5693. R E P O R T S , T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . M rs. T H E M E S . K n ig h t, 4011 S p e e d w a y . 453-1209. B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S E R ­ V IC E . T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , re p o rts . M im e o g ra p h in g . R e a s o n a b le H I 2-7181. W O OD S S E R V IC E . N e a r C a m p u s . L a w , T h e s is . M rs. W oods. T Y P IN G VW M E C H A N IC , tu n e -u p to o v e rh a u l. G ood w o rk . R e a s o n a b le . 266-1608. K E Y P U N C H lin e ? V O L T I n s t a n t P e r ­ W hy w a lt In s a v e s y o u r so n n el K e y p u n c h S e rv ic e v a lu a b le tim e ! W e p u n c h a n d v e rify o r you c a n r e n t o u r m a c h in e s a n d do y o u r ow n. C a ll 472-6916. C o m e by 308 fa s t, W. re a s o n a b le , re lia b le , a n d c lo se to C a m ­ p u s. la th . S u ite 302. V O LT is L IC E N S E D D A Y C A R E —E A S T , a g e s 2-6. P e r s o n a l a tte n tio n , p la n n e d a c t i­ v itie s, w e ll-b a la n c e d m e n u s . 926-0332. T H E B U G -IN N . V o k s w a g e n r e p a ir . s tu d e n t d is c o u n t. T o m m y A rn o ld , 1816 W e s t 36th. 452-4066. S tu d e n t o p e ra te d , L o s t & F o u n d P L E A S E F I N D M E . L a r g e f e m a le go ld a r e a . U n iv e rs ity dog, “ S h a d .” R e w a rd . 472-2786. R E W A R D F O R B L A C K m a le dog w ith w h ite c h e s t, w h ite o n all p a w s . T h re e m o n th s old. N a m e d R o la n d . C all 452- 7337. R E W A R D F O R K E Y S b e lie v e d lo st in B r a c k e n rid g e A p a rtm e n ts . S h u ttle , o r U n iv e rs ity a r e a . C all 472-0266 e v e n in g s. w ith LO ST M O N D A Y M O R N IN G , w h ite d o g p a r t sp o ts. C h ih u a h u a . F r o m 2835-B P e a r l. R e w a rd . 476-3884. F e m a le , b ro w n Z u n i N E L S O N ’S G IF T S : c o m p le te s e le c tio n a n d i M e x ic a n im p o r ts . 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . ! 444-3814. je w e lr y : A fric a n In d ia n P A R K IN G : S E M E S T E R $50; m o n th ly $12.50. D ia g o n a lly a c r o s s S a n A nto n io r e a r of V a r s ity T h e a tr e . S tr e e t M c A d a m s P r o p e r tie s . 476-3720. fro m 472-4825. U S E D T U R N T A B L E S , p o r ta b le s te r e o s b o u g h t a n d sold. S e rv ic e on a ll m a k e s . M u sic R e p a ir S e rv ic e , 11706 S p rin g h ill D riv e . V in c e n t P . F u n k , 836-0748. C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , fro m C a m p u s . $15 p e r m o n th . T h e C ast! ’ i b lo c k Man. 2323 S a n A ntonio, 478-9811. L A U R A B O D O U R — 478-81 13 (C lo se to U .T .) T h e fin e s t p e rs o n a l y o u r U n iv e rs ity w o rk . ty p in g of a ll U n iq u e ly low r a te s . T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , r e p o r ts , e tc . A lso m u ltilith in g & b in d in g . S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center 4 4 1 -2 9 8 3 a fte r 7 p.m. R o o m & B o a r d R e f e r e n c e s u pon re q u e s t. E X P E R T T h e s e s , fe s sio n a l M rs. T u llo s, 453-5124. T Y P IS T . b rie fs , B.C. re p o r ts . IB M r e p o r ts , S e le c tric . p ro ­ bin d in g . P r in tin g , V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G S E R ­ V IC E . G r a d u a te a n d U n d e r g r a d u a te ty p in g , p r in t in g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e n ig L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205 ‘ E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . FA ST , j R E A S O N A B L E ! th e se s , I d is s e r ta tio n s . C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d . M rs. I R o u n tre e , 444-0852 o r 442-1670. T h e m e s , U N E X P E C T E D V A CA N C Y fo r m a le s tu d e n t. T h r e e m e a ls d a ily — M o n d ay th ro u g h F r id a y . A ir c o n d itio n e d . H u d so n H o u se. 2510 R io G ra n d e . 478-7650. s e c r e ta r y T O P Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , f o r m e r le g a l d is s e r ­ ta tio n s . S c ie n c e , e n g in e e r in g s y m b o ls. M rs. A n th o n y . 454-3079. th e s e s , B rie fs, H U N G E R P A IN S ” G e t r e lie f a t T h e C a s tilia n . W e’r e n ow o ffe rin g v a ­ rio u s m e a l c o n tr a c ts fo r S p rin g . 2323 S a n A n tonio. 478-9811. f a s t B O A R D O N L Y . $ 4 5 /m o n th R a m s h o rn C o-op. 3 )2 b lo c k s fr o m Campus. 710 5813. W est 21st, 478-6586. E X P E R I E N C E D d is s e r ta tio n s , T Y P IS T . e tc . IB M T h e s e s , e x e c u tiv e . C h a r le n e S ta r k . 453-5218. NOR TH W EST, N E A R A lla n d a le . Y e a r s ty p in g e x p e r ie n c e to h e lp y o u . 465- M B A * T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g The Com plete Professional F U L L -T IM E Typing Serv ice to th e n e e d s o f U niversity ta ilo r e d s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d equipm ent f o r a n d e n g in e e r ­ scie n c e , in g la n g u a g e , th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-767T 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k THEMES, r e PO RTS, lecture notes, R e a s o n a b le . M rs. F r a s e r . 476-1317. ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P E S E T T IN G . T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G Just North of 27th & G u ad alu p e * T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g M B A 0 The Com plete Professional F U L L -T IM E Typing Service to ta ilo r e d th e n e e d s o f U n iv e r s e s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d equip m en fo r a n d e n g in e d s cie n c e , in g la n g u a g e , th e s e s a n d d is s e rta tio n s . P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k V I R G IN I A C A L H O U N T Y P IN G S E R V IC E P r o fe s s io n a l T y p in g A ll F ie ld s M u ltilith in g a n d B in d in g on T h e s e s a n d D is s e r ta tio n ! 1301 E d g e w o o d 47s Just North c t 27th & Guadalupe M .B .A T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g The Com plete Professional F U L L -T IM E Typing Servica to t a ilo r e d th e n e e d s o f University s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d eQ u ip m e o fo r a n d e n g in e d scie n c e , Ing la n g u a g e , th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s . P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-76T! 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k JAGUAR XK-E T H E B L A C K S T O N E I L U X U R Y L IV IN G — M A ID S E R V IC E ! ; L iv e ’ j b lo c k fro m L a w S chool on th e I U gly B us R o u te . E a c h a p t. is c a r p e te d . 966 Roadster, a n excellent auto- rtrt*Pe(J-: (T n ,r a l h e a t & a>r- a h u tilitie s p a id . D e sig n e d for 4 p e rs o n s p e r a p t. 2 , mobile. Reasonably priced b e d ro o m —2 b a th . I n d iv id u a ls m a tc h e d w ith c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s . C om e See! 476-5631 2910 Red River 474-1017 after 3 p.m . , . | | , n . A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y LA FIESTA APTS. 400 E. 30th BUY A HOUSE! T w o b e d ro o m . C A /C H , b ig p o rc h , p a n e le d r o o m . .fe n c e d b a c k y a r d ! N s e d w ith m a n y ........... ........ R iv e rs id e p a s t th e G o n d o lie r. P a y m e n ts le s s th a n r e n t _ a b o u t ?140 lnciu d ln g la x e S i in s u ra n c e , p rin c ip le , a n d in te re s t, a f te r 4 a t T o tre e s . ‘ L o c a te d ........... ............... ............ see c a ll T e r r y B elt lu s t o ff ; .......... s c re e n e d ' I 476-9363, G rig s b y & Co. ro o m m ate s fo r I o ld e r w om an, m en toge th er. F or I y o u n g woman, y o u n g m an, 2 y o u n g in fo rm a tio n ca 4 7 7 -1 8 0 0 . b in a tio n . „ s tr e e t a n d S T E R E O C O N S O L E S 1970 Y A M A H A 200. E le c tr ic s ta r t, c o m ­ ex- ... . (4) b r a n d n e w s te r e o c o n so le s . T h e s e c e d e n t c o n d itio n . $4i5. D ic k , 478-3779. 1971 n a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d m o d e ls a r e — — — ~ in b e a u tifu l w a ln u t fin ish w ith 4 sp e a k - SC, F y 9 L e r s y s te m s & w o rld fa m o u s B S R tu rn - ta b le s . T h e y f e a tu r e p o w e rfu l s o lid s ta te w t;th U ia - * - ,u - c h a s s is to be s o ld fo r $75 e a c h o r s m a ll j l(U rA T 4YTp A ™ m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le . U n c la im e d t i r e s ' (b e tw e e n 2003 A irp o r t B lv d . S' M a n o r R o a d & 19th). O p e n to th e p u b lic fro m 9 a m . to 6 p .m ., M on.- F r l . , S a t. 't i l I p .m . - . 5 9 O lds 98: All P o w e r. A A -- 4:8-4418 e v e n in g s, H A S S E L B L A D 500cm , 80m m P la n a r . N ew w ith fu ll y e a r w a r r a n ty . $650. alo 453-2639. tr a i l bike, co n d itio n . p e r f e c t -- — v n e w a i„ — - ! 385-5863. H e l p W a n t e d 1968 G .T .O . M u st sell. $1400. G ood c o n - ! ~ clition. m in e r w o rk . N o p o w e r eq u ip - W O R K IN G M O T H E R n e e d s so m e o n e to P ic k u p a n d c a r e fo r s m a ll son, M -F , m e n t. C a ll now-, 441-3263. 1961 A U S T IN H E A L E Y 3,000. L ow m lle - I a g e ,in m in t c o n d itio n . B ody, e x h a u s t, W A IT R E S S W A N T E D . E x p e rie n c e n o t _ 2-4. 478-4568. Fem ale ro o m m ate w a f te d to share: 1. L a rg e 2. L a rc e 2 b e d ro o m , $65. 3. B ed room , bath, o n ly $52. I b e d ro o m apartm ent, $82. Each p e r m onth. A ’ Pool, parkin g, m aid, bil s paid. S h u tt e. T H E C H A P A R R A L , 2 4 0 8 Leon, G R 6-3467, IO s p e e d s a n d w irin g , a n d m a n y o th e rs b e en re b u ilt. ’ $875. F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 471-3567 a f te r A p p ly 5 p .m . a f t e r 3 p .m . n e c e s s a r y . S h o rt h o u rs, fu n situ a tio n . in p e rs o n . 1411 - 1415 L a v a c a N O L E A S E (3) s e ts p o n e n t C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S . 1971 c o m p le te c o m ­ w ith tu r n ta b le , a n d d u s t ■ p e a k e rs , G a r r a r d c o v e r. T h e s e s ets fu lly w ill be so ld f o r $58 95 e a c h . U n c la im e d F r e ig h t, 2003 A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd . r T R L T M r r— K T™ ~ --------- “-------- “ tr a n s is t o r iz e d ,, E n g lis h 3 s p e e d s . S a le s , p a r ts , a n d „ r K E in LB — se rv ic e . N e ile W olfe, 471-7955. A M P E X s p e a k e r s a n d C A S S E T T E w ith s te r e o tu r n t a b le . A lso, b la c k a n d W’h ite TV . 444-0768. 1967 7 C U T L A S S 442. s te e rin g , : T U T O R S N E E D E D tr a n s m is - e w e r b ra k e s , __ ______ , I, a i r c o n d itio n e d , A M -FM , c r u is e r , p o w e r a u to m a tic to $3.50 p e r h o u r a lm o s t a ll s u b je c t a r e a s . E a rn u p tu to r in g p a r t tim e , Im m e d ia te ly pow sion, a d ju s t a b le s te e r in g c o lu m n . $1275. 478- F o r in te rv ie w c a ll 441-4366. „ fo r I i 7 - , tu rn : si d isp o sa l, T a p p a n two b e d ro o m , fu rn ish e d or un­ shed. C a rp e t, air, G E. dishw asher, range , ba cony, po o l. 478-8368. F O U N D G IR L ’S c h a n g e p u r s e . F o u n d in 1900 b lo c k of W h itis A v e n u e. N o I.D . fo u n d . T o c la im c a ll P O C K E T TW O C U STO M M A D E s y s te m s . W a ln u t c o n d itio n . $200. 452-5761. fo u r s p e a k e r e x c e lle n t c a b in e t, S H U R E VO CA L M A S T E R P .A . s y s te m . lOOw R M S , 6 -in p u ts. U s e d 2 m o n th s . $550 c a s h . 471-2501, 441-3765. R O Y A L T Y P E W R IT E R . G ood c o n d i­ tion. W ill se ll c h e a p . A fte r 6 p m , 288-1362. 1965 K A R M A N N GHIA. E x c e lle n t c o n ­ d ition G re a t tir e s , 30 m ile s on g a l­ lo n . B ill, 478-3917 a f te r 3 p m . 1965 P O N T IA C Tempest |7 0 0 . A ln a u to m a tic , V-8. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . I 478-3544 a n y tim e . K-103 C o lo ra d o A p a r t­ m e n ts. 1960 VW. GOOD e n g in e , ra d io . T r a n s m is s io n tir e s , b a tte r y , tro u b le s . G ood ; ( o r p a r ts . $125 o r b e st o ffe r. 477-5660. : F O R S A L E . 1955 C h ry s le r . G ood c o n ­ dition. $300. 478-4568. ; 1969 FIAT S P ID E R . 12,000 m ile s, good c o n d itio n . AM ra d io . $1350. C a ll 471- 1847 o r 442-3073. SC O T T S T E R E O R e c e iv e r o r D y n a c o I 8276. A m p lifie r. D u e l 1219 IV h a rfe d a le W 6 0 E S p e a k e r s . 454-6141. C h a n g e r, j 476-6733, RGA W IT H A M -F M ......... ................................ _ ra d io . E x c e lle n t i c o n d itio n . M u st sell. 454-8241. -..................... — W O R K IN G M O T H E R n e e d s re s p o n s ib le g irl w ith c a r to c a r e fo r school a g e c h ild re n a f te rn o o n s . 452-2840. I I :w o blocks R ea g a n H gh. 4 5 3 -7 6 0 8 . LOST P U P P Y , F E M A L E , b la c k w ith w h ite c h e s t. C o c k e r-P e k in g n e s e m ix , I s e v e n m o n th s . U n iv e rs ity a r e a . 478-8087. N E E D S O M E O N E to ta k e c o n tr a c t a t a n d $ 1 4 0 /m o n th , C a s tilia n . ro o m b o a rd . C all C h a r lie S h ie ld s , 477-4223. ' M A R J O R IE A. D E L A F IE L D T y p in g te r m b rie fs , S e rv ic e . T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , B.C. p a p e r s . re p o r ts , i m u ltilith in g , b in d in g . 442-7008. J. A N D L. T Y P IN G SE R I, s e r v ic e s . S y m b o ls. R e a s o n t r y h a r d e r ! 454- c u r a te . W e 7883. Page 8 Wednesday, February 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN What W ill You Do When You Graduate? Offices Ease Job-Seekers Woes By CAROLYN HINCKLEY There comes a time when the fun loving days of studying, protesting and partying come to an end, and the University thrusts Its students out into the world. And what do they usually do? Panic. At graduation most don’t know where they want to live, who they want to work for or even how to get a job. But help Is within a short walk of the Tower at the University placement offices, where the offices for business and com­ and munication, liberal arts try to give anxious graduating lenlors the necessary help. engineering education, ONE OF THE LARGEST Is the Business Placement Office, which has just taken the School of Communication into its operation. Under the direction of Tom Hassey, this service arranged jobs more more than 50 percent of last year’s business graduates. Twenty-five to 30 percent of the remaining students wrent on to graduate school or the military. is unique resume and writing letters to companies. The business school in asking recruiters to give a written evaluation of the student. Placement office personnel then confer with the student after an interview to discuss his weaknesses. This year 1,100 business and communica­ tion students are registered in Hassey’s of­ fice, with interviewers from 200 companies scheduled. One of the smaller offices is the liberal arts placement center in Burdine Hall 336F. A student can go there with a degree in Portuguese, anthropology or geology and find a ray of hope. Somebody might want him. BEN. H. STOUGH, assistant director of Student Financial Aids, says his placement for office attracts students with general qualifications. companies looking The office also is the headquarters for job placement. It also State and federal offers publications, collection of confidential recommendations. interview arrangements and preparation, placement resume “Our goal is not just to set up interviews, but to counsel the student on his career, and get him with the right company,” said Hassey. “We don’t have the time or the staff to do all the counseling needed, but we refer students to the Counseling Center,” said Stough. MORE THAN 700 business students at­ tended a fall orientation service which prepared them for interviews, plant trips and the job hunting process. As is true in all placement offices, the liberal arts recruiting schedule is down. “We have 22 companies coming, which is about a 40 percent drop,” said Stough. Students also get aid in preparing a At the other extreme is the Engineering Career Assistance Center, which has scheduled 163 companies. But Joe L. Bruns, center director, says this is ap­ proximately a 20 percent drop. THIS OFFICE puts emphasis on bringing students with certain interests together with a company which needs them. This is done by a punch card system—a type of layman’* computer. Engineering students are kept in the know by weekly bulletins on companies coming to the campus. The office provides 18 in­ terview rooms, the largest number of any University placement office. “And wa frequently keep them full,” said Bruns. The College of Education has been plagued with recruiters “playing hooky” from the University. It has 87 interviewers scheduled compared with 148 last year. LOCATED IN Sutton Hall 108, this office primarily prepares credentials for students, interviews and circulates s c h e d u l e s references to prospective employers. One of its main services is mailing out confidential school recommendations districts. “Sometimes we send as many as 75 a day,” said Mrs. Mary L. Moore, ad­ ministrative secretary. to can While the University provide placement services, the responsibility for job hunting is primarily up to the student. So rather than panic, May graduates should let cooler heads prevail and head straight for a placement office. Remember when everyone asked you what you wanted to be when you grew up? Some­ how a cowboy or fireman doesn't seem like a good answer anymore. Now that you're about to have a degree in hand, friends ex­ pect discussion about job interviews, pros­ pective employers and the status of the economy. Ah, for the days of yesteryear. (LEFT”) The basement of the Business-Economic* Building k the hangout fo r budding business graduates. They want to be first in line to get their names on recruiter*' interview schedule*. (ABOVE) "W ould you rather teach in the jungle* of Hawaii or In Mesa, Ariz.?" Ann Fenelon and Jackie Gentry register for inter* views in the Teacher Placement Center. Placement Service to Hunt Jobs For Students in Several Schools A new placement service for the Un!ver­ i t y I* In the planning stages. Dubbed the Career Development Center, It could combine all campus placement operations into one building, a concept which has been applied successfully at the majority of U .S. colleges. The center planning was Initiated by Ac­ ting Vice-President for Student Affairs Stephen McClellan, who says “the whole concept is exciting.” MCCLELLAN says such a united center could better serve students. It would provide the usual services such as resume prepara­ interview scheduling but would tion and go beyond that. “I envision it as having a high-powered career library. This might possibly include some casette tapes by people who have been successful in a certain field,” he said. Career seminars would also be offered by the center. CAREER counseling would be emphasized, with several counselors to help students. They might offer simulation sessions to prepare job hunters. interview McClellan will ask deans of the various schools to appoint one student and one faculty member to a task force to plan the center, in hopes it can open in June. While a myriad of ideas have been ad­ the proposed center, vanced concerning there have been several roadblocks—money, a site and opposition from some schools. The College of Arts and Sciences and Schools of Social Work, Communication, Nursing and Pharmacy have expressed Fine Arts, support. But Engineering, Business Administration, Law and Ar­ chitecture do not wish to join such a center. J O E L . B R U N S of the Engineering Career Assistance Center is typical of the dissenters. “We’re a highly specialized operation and have a close relationship with our recruiters. It wouldn't help us to be in a large center,” he said. But plans are being made to establish a center for the interested schools. “And hopefully we will make it so attractive that the other centers will want to join,” M o □ellan said. Wednesday, February 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page f Photos by Reno Perez and Phil Huber SPECIAL ENCHILADA D IN N E R 9 0 E v e r y WEDNESDAY ! ££ Chicog1- 5012 BURNET RO A D 454-4511 Also Combination Dinners 95c P om o d oro E xhibit Sculpture Dynamic By JACK BACACIA Amusements Assistant “ Come on, Ethel, anyone can see it’s just an old Indian totem pole. And the big round thing on the left is a rotted out wagon wheel. W hat? No, that’s a prehistoric dinosaur egg. Sure, right next to that moon rock.” Sound fam iliar? To anyone who’s been near the Art Building recently, the above description should make sense. For those who haven't, the University Art Museum has just opened part of its newest exhibit, the works of I t a l i a n Arnaldo Pomodoro. sculptor The entire show doesn’t begin until Feb. 14. The exhibition marks the first time that a large number of Pomodoro’s works have been displayed. Born in Pesaro, Italy, in 1926, Pomodoro began his career as a goldsmith, creating modem jewelry for which he is known. He began exhibiting his sculpture in 1955 and since then his works have won international acclaim . His works are concerned with contrasts, between “ positive and forms, complex and negative prim ary shapes, and rhythmic spatial balance.” But to the nonartist observer, his works probably produce more curiosity and wonder than any profound observation. Pomodoro begins each of his pieces with a plaster model, then casta them lr> bronze, steel, polyester and fiberglass. For each sculpture, he casts an ad­ ditional three, with a proof of each for himself. interiorize myself Characteristic of Pomodoro’s work is what he calls “ the need in my to sculpture. Without is unable to develop . . . an open dynamism,” he has said. it...one that “ energy” . As to the weird looking gashes that mark his work, Pomodoro calls These “ corrosions and gnawings” , he once said, create a sense of the fragile element of “ emptiness” no longer exists. W hy? “ Because I have emptied the holes and made them full.” balance where CLUB CARAVAN S O O D DANCE BAND PLAYING NIGHTLY M O N D AY Thru SATURDAY 2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338 T R A N S ★ T E X A S ZBMm■ 2200 Hancock D rive-453 6641 2 W E EK S O PEN 2:15 • FEAT.: 2:30-5:15-8:00 ADULTS $1.50 UN TIL 5:30 C H IL D R E N 75c A N Y TIM E The M ost Spectacular Film Ever M ad e ! i i i g til T R A N S ★ T E X A S URNETZbM 6400 Burnet Road - 465 6933 m D U L I b I) 1 .5 0 FIRST S H O W 6:30 C H IL D (Under 12 W / P ) FREE BO X O F F IC E 4 S N A C K Da R O P EN 6:00 P.M. 3 HORRORABLE HORRORS AN A S T O U N D IN G E X P E R IE N C E IN T E R R O R !# C a rn a g e an d V iolenc e Mark Tin s NIGHT OF HORROR! ALL IN CO LO R! j f r a t . A I M A a i g i m £ D g k e H a W k.. Teen-Age WSI ShmtgCeti Budding Young Teenie Boppers Were This Bluebeard's Prey! j T R A N S ★ T E X A S I'llilY H 'lil 11424 W. Ben Vim ie Blvd. -442-2343 R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS S M O K IN G PERMITTED A C R E S FREE P A R K IN G FEATURES 6 — 8 IO “THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I VE SEEN THIS YEAR!” H• New York Potl “t M * a RARE, REWARDING SCREEN EXPERIENCE!” ■New York Daily Newt **C.’‘TT/T“ t0" '*ii“ ,“ c‘*owm.« i»ocuctJ,‘LOVERS AND OTHER STRA N GERS'1 2 7 f { “ ', * " T , e,rA T R lC f HAKRV GUAR j lN O - MARIAN H A ILEY-AN NE JA K SON • CLO BIS LEACHMAN • AN N I Mf AOA ANO GIC YOUNG ' 80N N,t c : o c l 'A ' WICHAEL 8 9 Aft OOH • PICHARD CASTELLANO • BOB DISHY I c* Page IO Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Uncle Van's Specials Weekday Chuckwagon Steak w /choice of C ream or Brown Sauce Chicken Fried Steak w /C re a m G ra v y Roast Beef w/Brown G ra v y G rilled Ham burger Steak w /Fried Onions and G ra v y All Lunches Served with 2 Vegetables, Iced Tea or C o ffe e Cornbread, H o t Rolls, Butter 4 JA v l * £ i U Uncle Van's Pancake House 503 W . I9th St. — O P EN 24 H R S . STARTS TODAY! » 12224 Guadalupe St.-477-1954 O P E N 1:45 • $1.00 T IL 5 P.M . • Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 “IN MY OPINION, THIS MOTION PICTURE IS A PROPHECY. IT SHOW S EXACTLY WHAT COULD HAPPEN, AND PEOPLE BETTER BELIEVE IT.” * — T. Bennett, Toronto Telegram ■ Yesterday, they were decent people letting their environment die. Now they are savages, killing to keep themselves alive. This is not a Religious Picture. But GOD Help Us Anyway! \ ■Aetro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents NO BLADE OF GRASS 'Starring Nigel Davenport lean Wallace/Anthony May/Screenplay by Sean Forestai and Jefferson Pascal W Voduced and Directed by Cornel Wilde/Filmed in PanaviSion-and Melrocolor MGI* R I | G«»r I Today at @ Interstate Theatres INTERSTATE NOW! THEATRE F E A T . : T2 :(MM :40 3:20-5:00-6:40 8:20-10:00 ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID L. W OLPER Production "I LOVE MY... WIFE” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* Behind every "successful" man is an understanding woman.., or two . . . or three! FR E E P A R K IN G ^INTERSTATE HELD OYER! STATE DOWNTOWN TIS CONGRESS PAR AMOUNT POURb PST St iv 3 _ THEATRE F E A T I R E S ; 12:25-2:20-4:15 6 :05 - 8 :00 - 9:50 RO0IRT REDFORD fflKHAU J. POLLARD LITTLE FAUSS AAD SIG HALSY A N ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION I M • PWiilS.'yC Cm I) M0VKU8 A PARAMOUNT PttluRt INTERSTATE I T V V ^ W R T ! THEATRE V A R SIT Y 1 4 0 1 G U A D A L U P t $1.00 'TIL 2:15 Barbra Streisand George Segal The Owl and the Pussycat iS N js<32 F E A T I R F S 2- 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 HELD OVER! TH I F A N T A S T IC W E E K ■ P M M l l H I ll I I Af MR 6 P.M. O N LOTS a d j a c e n t t o t h e a t r e INTERSTATE M W V ■ P M I THEATRE I i s b b a u j 11 in ■ Em iEnafei ^ J A W IL L IA M G O L D I N G S LORD OF THE FLIES William Golding's SH O C K IN G BEST­ SELLIN G NOVEL N O W O N THE SCREEN L FREE*PARKING\AT ALL TIMES J Most Famous Stars To Miss Ballet Here The Am erican Ballet Theatre has announced that the following principal dancers w ill dance in their performance Wednesday night at Municipal Auditorium: Eleanor D ’Antuono, Cynthia Gregory, Ted K ivitt, Bruce Marks, Mimi Paul, Michael Smuin, Sallie Wilson and Gayle Young. Contrary to what was announced earlier, four of the more famous dancers w ill not dance in Austin. E rik Bruhn. Carla Franci, Ivan Nagy and N atalia Makarova are on the tour, but w ill not perform here. As is the case with touring companies, the dancers choose certain nights to perform, but they don’t dance every night. In this case, the final Austin cast announcement, which excluded the more notable dancers, was not released until after the cast for the full company was released and printed. According to The Houston Chronicle. Miss Makarova, who has received much publicity since her defection from Russia, w ill join the company in Houston for a performance then travel with it to Dallas. For the Austin performance, Marks and Miss Gregory w ill dance George Balanchine’s classic ballet “ Theme and Variations” to Hie Tchaikovsky score. Young, Miss D ’Antuono and Miss Wilson w ill dance in “ The R iver,” a ballet choreographed by Alvin Ailey to a Duke Ellington score and Marks and Miss Paul w ill dance the Tchaikovsky pas de deux. In “ Gaiete Parisienne” K ivitt w ill dance the Baron, Miss D'Antuono the Glove Seller and Smuin the Peruvian. Inside Our -Texan Staff Photo by R E N E P E R E Z . Tickets to the 8 p.m. performance at Municipal Auditorium are O ne of Arnaldo Pomodoro's sculptures is as strange a sight as his others on the A rt Building lawn. available at the auditorium box office. American Ballet Theatre is presented in Austin by the Austin Symphony Orchestra in co-operation with the College of Fine Arts and the Cultural Entertainm et Committee. 'Wife Maybe, Gould Never fault lies, but then the story Is Whoopee. Another Ellio tt Gould B y M IKE FLU ITT gone to the theater thinking that Amusements Associate flick with Gould playing Gould. left unresolved, or Is it? “ I Love My W ife;” starring Elliott Gould, Brenda V accaro, Angel Tompkins: directed by Mel a David L. Wolper Stuart; released by p r o d u c t i o n ; U niversal; at the Param ount. M i MacGraw R. O'Neal OO I • ’ T I L 1 :30 E x c e p t S u n . & h o l i d a y * Management does not re­ commend for children LO V E STO RY at 12:30-2:25-4:20-6:15-8:10-10:05 Here again, we have a screen character that is a m irror image The potential for a strong film with a moving message is all of the real-life Gould, played by there, for it minutely examines none other than you-know-who. So, his lack of ability to adapt to a part leaves us with the same character that we have seen in the past half-dozen Gould movies. This time he’s a brilliant young newly-wed doctor with a not-so- brilliant wife. As his career p r o g r e s s e s , his m arriage deteriorates because it doesn’t live up to “ his” standards. We soon find where the real all the aspects of todays typical in a revealing and marriage thought-provoking But with Gould at the helm, the im ­ pact necessary is just not there, and all we are left with is a sudden fear of marriage. sense. Credit is due Vaccaro and newcomer Tompkins, for their screen time is not wasted, but while they are acting and doing it well, Gould is merely playing Gould. • • • • • • • • • • • Amusing? Perhaps, but ifs still maybe this time it would be different—he would really act in this one. Those were wasted thoughts. the W i t h exception of “ M .A.S.H .” Gould has put just as much of his real-life self as possible on the screen. It was good for a while, but a little goes a long way. Reliving your own experiences does not require acting, only a good memory'. Having Gould play an over-sexed. confused person is like having Frank Erw in star in a movie about the administration of a large university. RITZ • THEATRE Three Hours of 16mm Adult Movies! I hr. with Sound In F U L L COI.OP. “ Rated X " You Must B e 18 Years Old O pen at Noon Admission $2.00 Private M ovie Club 3CO E . 6th St. Phone 478-0475 a cop-out. The difference between Gould’s characterization of this part arid his first in “ Bob and Carol . . . etc." Is hardly noticeable. I had BO X-O FFIC E O P EN 6:30 S H O W STARTS 7:00 1 H A N S » I tA A S I i j 5601 Ii. Lamar Bhd.—451-1710 "t LES M A R V I N A D U L T S $1.50 T E E N D ISC . C A R P SI .OO C H IL I) (End er 12 W / P ) E R F E B O X O F F I C E * SN A C K H A R O P E N 6:00 P .M . T H R E E H IT M O V IE S S T A R S F R O M B U T C H C A S S ID Y A N D T H E S U N D A N C E KID. ’MONTE WALSH” A Real Western CIN''.‘A Cf N’T f' .M$ c8fft STATION NAM NAI GIW A! P OUtfS lf lf ASE ‘ •••'N N* ^ Casual Atmosphere, Entertainment, Beer, Wine * auuraa anana Hauuiaa auaoa wsxiKaa anana OVER TEXAS/OVER GEORGIA/OVER MID-AMERICA Dallas/fort Worth Atlanta ((.Louis Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page It Love |l j i • M O tlO n —Texan Staff Photo by LEONARD G I'ERR ERO. c. C. Courtney and Jean Beele rehearse a scene from "Earl of Ruston." By RICHARD R. LINGEMAN (c) 1971 New York Times News Service The Military Establishment. It* Impacts on American Society; by Adam Yarmolinsky; 434 pages; Harper & Row; $10. in What price security the question Adam Yarmolinsky is asking in The Military Establish- m e n t , the study throughout r a m i f i c a t i o n s the A m e r i c a n society of of a Screenings Added For Student Films The student films directed by advanced film students that were shown last week will be shown again Wednesday. Screenings are scheduled for 6:30 and 9 p.m. In Burdine Hall Auditorium. Produced with funds awarded by the Southwest Creative Film Council, these works cover a broad range of subjects—from a c o c k r o a c h championship to m arijuana smuggling to ballet. Admission to the program is 75 cents. Department of Defense and the military. Although he does not specify “ how much is enough," he does raise a multitude of disturbing questions the that add up conclusion that what we have at present inor­ dinately high price. is exacting an to Yarmolinsky, who was a special assistant to Secretary of D e f e n s e Robert McNamara during the Kennedy and Johnson the Administrations, i n f l u e n c e of the m ilitary establishment’s operations and topographical the lights contours of rest of our the society. explores up raises worrisome The book questions about the failure of other institutions in society to act as checks on the military. The executive branch has grown to depend upon military men in the forging and execution of foreign policy; Congress Is a PITCHER OF 90 ' WITH THIS AD SCO-PRO LOUNGE 609 W. 29th 477-0548 m o t P R ES EN TS .. Wed. Nite Only! THE FABULOUS JOHNNY WINTER BAND KRACKER JACK “THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT . . . AT THE LOWEST PRICES ” 23rd and Pearl Strath In Naw Hardin Garage Complex — 477-6135 GO T THE W EDNESDAY BLUES? W.C. FIELDS C A N HELP YOU SALVAGE THE DAY (and our scholarship fund) as THE BARBER THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER THE PHARMACIST With Showings At 7:00, 8:15, 9:30 All Three Old Favorites For 40 ' TONITE — FEB. 3rd AT JESTER AUDITORIUM FINE ARTS STUDENT C O U N C IL Houston Solon Urges State Urban Agency By HOLLY HUDLOW to cre ate A bill a S tate D epartm ent of Community Af­ fairs dealing p articu larly with urban problem s has been in­ troduced in the State Senate by Sen. B arbara Jordon of Houston. Besides expanding th e present Division of State-Local Relations now a p art of the G overnor’s Office, the proposed d epartm ent local governm ents would assist b y : • R epresenting th em a t the sta te and federal level. Round Earth Sets 'Junk Art' Meet A junk a r t show and com­ petition scheduled for Sunday at Laguna G loria A rt Museum in West Austin w ill allow anyone with im agination and a pile of to show his junk creative ability. the chance P ro jects m ay be constructed of anything th a t h as been ab an ­ doned or discarded and “ not subject to im m ediate o r extrem e putrefaction.” D eadline for en­ tries is a t noon Saturday. E ntry blanks a re available In the a rt and arc h itectu re d ep art­ m ent offices and a t Laguna Gloria. is sponsoring Round E arth , an ecology action group, the com ­ petition in co-operation with the a r t d ep artm en t a r ­ chitecture school as a p art of Keo-Art, a month-long ecology a r t program . F irs t prize is $30. O ther special aw ards will be given. and the recom m endations the and local concerning • Making the governor to L egislature governm ent affairs. • E ncouraging co-operative action by local governm ents. to state • Providing financial aid for program s which are authorized such assistance. local governm ents to have th e departm ent. The bill includes provisions for It sotting up the director proposes to appointed by serv e a t the governor during his term of of­ fice. the pleasure of th e governor It authorizes the departm ent to apply for, receive and expend any appropriations or g ran ts from th e State federal govern­ m ent or any other source. personnel, and It also authorizes the tran sfer appropriations, of functions the of Division of State-Local Relations and the divisions of th at office to the departm ent. duties J a m e s Allison, research director for th e U rban A ffairs Com m ittee and a m em ber of Miss Jo rd an ’s staff said the bill is an attem p t to cre ate a flexible vehicle by form ing a departm ent responsive to urban problem s in th e future. rep resen ts He said that a t present no State urban departm ent citizens and w ith eight million urban dw ellers in Texas, Miss th e Urban Affairs Jordan and Com m ittee feel the departm ent essential. Through The com m ittee report states th a t the Division of State-Local Relations, which Gov. Preston Sm ith established In 1969 as p a rt of his office and m anned by his staff, has no statutory base, and its functions have developed on an ad hoc basis. the cu rren t program s of the division wrould be elevated to th e departm ental level, relieving th e governor and his staff. As a dep artm en t ra th e r than an office of the governor’s, th e ability of th e State govern­ m en t local to undertake new governm ent assistance and plan­ ning program s supposedly would be increased. bill’s TYPEW RITIN G BY E L E C T R O N IC S IN O N L Y 15 H O U R S New classes in typewriting by electronics will begin Monday, February 8. Classes will meet in B.E.B. 553 at 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 6 P.M. & 7:00 p.m. The cost is only $15. C all 471-3308 between I p.m. and 4 p.m., M ond ay thru Friday. Crazy for the Red, White and Blue —T ex a n S ta ff P h o to by R E N E P E R E Z . Students a re n 't the only ones seen decked out in stars and stripes. C on stru ctio n workers (r-l) Ke nn y Konarsky, Russel H a rlie n g and Jam es W a u g h sport red, white and blue hardhats T u e sd a y at construction site on 26 th Street. IRS Pays Yearly Visit Students Receive Increased Exemption The first question students usually ask regarding income tax is if they a re required to file a return. The requirem ent to file depends on w hether the student Is single or m arried and how much money he m ade in 1970 says the In ternal Revenue Service. F ra n k Block, head of the T axpayer Contact Division of the IRS, said Tuesday a single student m ust file a retu rn if he la st earned m ore year. than $1,700 if M arried filing students, Jointly, m ust do so when their joint earnings exceed $2,300. If they file separately, each one’s earnings m ust total a t least $600. only when Usually m arried students file separately their paren ts still claim them as in­ dividual dependents, Block said. U nder the Tax Reform Act of 1969, however, m a rrie d couples filing separately p ay m ore in­ com e tax than those filing jointly. is often m isun­ derstood by the student taxpayer, Block added. A student can be claim ed as an exemption by himself and by his parents if he m eets certain requirem ent!!: Exem ption • Blood relationship between student and parents. • He is not th e dependent of than his blood anyone other relatives. • He files a se p arate retu rn if m arried. • He passes a citizenship test. • He passes the earned income test. The earned Income test stipulates th a t the dependent, if not a student, can not earn m ore than $625 a y e a r if he wishes and to exemption. If the dependent is a student, the parents can claim dependency continue him regardless of how much he m akes, Block said. WIE insures the re tu rn of the total Income ta x withheld. Any student whose earnings do not exceed $1,700 a y ear and who wish to receive his withholding tax m ust file a W IE form in addition to the basic 1040 form taxpayers. The required of all th a t such Block advises a student, who is claim ed by his parents, should claim him self as a dependent on the W IE. A student earning m ore than $1,700 m ust file only th e 1040 form. Qcapulco’71 Spring APRIL « APRIL 2-8 _ Round Trip From Round Trip From San Antonio or Dallas San Antonio or Dallas Q J lJ A r W I A I I M I W C O C A I A I BI A# A V C V IA U N IV ERSA L A IR W A Y S FLIGHT ONLY FLIGHT & HOTEL O O W OO SPACE LIMITED SPACE LIMITED E xc lu siv e ly fo r U n iv e r s ity of Te xas s t u d e n ts a n d their im m e d ia t e fa m ilie s. C h a r t e r D ire c t o r : J. C r a i g A I R C O S T S : R o u n d t r ip air f a r e is b a s e d on full o c c u p a n c y of the a irc ra ft. In the even t o f u n o c c u p ie d se ats, the a irfa re s w ill be c o r r e s p o n d in g ly a d ­ ju ste d p er the C . A . B . re g u la tio n s. BEVERLEY BRALEY... Tours... Travel - 40 ACRES CLUB Box 7999, Austin, Texas 78712 HARDIN NORTH Box 7999, Austin, Texas 78712 C a ll us for information: 512-476-7231 T a k e y o u r date to a w o rld fam ou s re sta u ra n t. That's the place that gives the 10% discount to University Students. I \ Open Mon. - Fri. IO a.m.-9 p m, Sat. IO a.m.-7 p. r n , CC OUR PAN TS” AT THE HOUSE OF JEAN4 305 W. 19th Where Everybody Loves To Get LADIES KNIT PULLOVERS & SWEATERS Reg. 6 ." to I2.w each P l STUDENT \fm V, ALL WINTER COATS ■ A N D JACKETS Discount Card ASSORTMENT OF MENS LONG SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS O O i\ & each McDonald's u U s Reg. 8.00 Reg. Price Just show your LD. before we ring up the sale. OFFER G O O D ONLY AT THE 2818 GUADALUPE LOCATION Page 12 Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN ALL ABOVE PRICES ALSO GOOD WED. THRU SAT. AT AUSTIN ARAAY & N A V Y STORE 412 Congress