Vote Saturday

An Editorial

Stnk or nohn, th o or die, survive or pun­
ish, I give my band and my heart to this
vote.

— Daniel Webster 
Aug. 2 , IS26

The students of The University of Texas 
have been presented with many challenges 
In recent years. They’ve conquered some, 
failed to meet others.

Saturday’s City Ciuncil Election 
is 
another of those challenges — yet the im­
portance of this election is of overriding 
significance in the struggle of University 
students to become first-class citizens in 
the City of Austin.

During the tenure of the outgoing City

the 

less 
includes 

Council the students of the University have 
than first-r]ass 
been relegated 
to 
such con­
citizenship, which 
stitutional guarantees as equal protection 
under 
law, freedom of expression, 
freedom of speech, the City government's 
corresponding obligation to listen, and the 
that have 
countless minor 
frustrated and alienated a great percentage 
of them.

indignities 

In many of these instances an “easy out’* 
for the students would have been virulent 
protest, demonstration or militancy.

Yet, to the credit of all, the students 
have time and time again rejected the 
“easy out’* and expressed willingness to 
bring on needed change through the existing 
framework of the law.

After all, radical revolution accomplishes 
no more than Fascist repression; this has 
always been the tenet of all but a thim­
bleful! of 
the
University, between one-fifth and one-sixth 
of the population of Austin.

the 40,000 students at 

To a large extent, the Austin City Council 
for the last two years has represented 
forms of repression, and most assuredly 
has governed under the Jacksonian prin­
ciple “To the victor belong the spoils.”

The students, in attempting to gain back 
lost rights and constitutional guarantees as 
first-class citizens, are simply continuing 
a decade-old tradition of working for the 
civil liberties of all — the blacks, the 
chicanos, the poor, the disenfranchised — 
all.

The Texan hopes and believes th a t f l
a new City Council is elected this year 
by a majority containing many student 
votes the people of Austin may rest well- 
assured that no spoils wall be dealt, no 
special 
interests coddled, no governing 
conducted on the whims and wishes of an 
elite.

The challenge of giving all the people
of Austin this form of government is great. 
There is no guarantee that if met it will 
be openly appreciated; 
it has 
already been resented by some who would 
like to engender another council similar 
to the last one.

in fact 

Nevertheless, it is a challenge that must 
seriously and met. VOTH 

taken 

be 
SATURDAY.

T h e Da il y

Student N ew sp a per at The University of Texas at Austin

juAN

■S'

O/V*/
o > O , O'
Of </

Vol. 70, No. 168

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1971

* Pages

471-4401

Lf. Calley s sentencing to life 
imprisonment gains sympathy

Candidates, groups refute editorial

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - Lt. William 
L. Calley Jr. was sentenced by a military 
jury Wednesday to life imprisonment at 
hard labor for the murder of at least 22 
Vietnamese men, women and children at 
My La! three years ago.

The Western White House 

reported 
President Richard M. Nixon is receiving 
thousands of telegrams, running IOO to I 
against the conviction and urging clemency.
Asked if it was in Nixon’s power to grant 
clemency, presidential press 
secretary 
Ronald l l Ziegler said, “That wrould not 
be a procedure that w'ould be taken at 
this time.”

Calley also was ordered dismissed from 
the service, where he had earned awards 
for gallantry in Vietnam and a Purple 
Heart for combat wounds. His monthly pay 
of $773.10 was ordered forfeited.

THE SENTENCE carries the possibility 

of parole after IO years.

An appeal of the sentence Is automatic 

and is expected to take a year or more.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said “I’m 
willing to do everything I can to expedite 
his (Calley’s) appeal.”

George Latimer, chief defense lawyer, 
said, “I’m confident the sentence will be 
abated.”

Calley could have been condemned to 
a 
death. His conviction had 
nationwide 
en­
couragement by the armload had arrived 
during the day addressed to the defendant.
“You’ll find no case in military justice

stirred 
of 

furor and 

letters 

(Related story, Page S.)

that has torn America apart like this case 
has torn America apart,” Latimer told the 
it retired 
six-man military 
Tuesday afternoon to begin deliberating the 
penalty to be assessed against Calley.

jury before 

SPEAKING to newsmen after the life 
sentence was imposed, Latimer said: “I 
had the choice of two evils. I got the lesser 
of two evils. I’d say Calley feels the same 
way.”

A spokesman for FL Benning said there 
were no plans at present to move Calley 
elsewhere. But Latimer predicted Calley 
would end up in the disciplinary barracks 
at Ft. Leavenworth, Ran., “in a hurry.”

The panel spent approximately six houri

is an unfair reflection on my candidacy 
. . . I did not receive endorsement because 
of any special promises.”

shamefully attack qualified, 
registered 
voters . . . raises the question of what 
they mean by working within the system.”

in 

The candidate for Place 4, Lebermann, 
said, “I have long supported get-out-the- 
vote drives, even with cash donations. In 
fact, purely 
interest of good 
the 
citizenship and not as part of my campaign, 
I have donated to several groups, Including 
some of 
these student organizations.” 
Lebermann described the donations as “a 
response to a request with no commitments 
made on either side.”

candidate 

Friedman, 

5, 
criticized the American-Statesman saying, 
“With all the emphasis the Austin American 
places on working with the system, to

for Place 

PLACE 6 hopeful Berl Handcox responded 
in this way, “I was hoping that what they 
meant was getting out the vote—that they 
felt the other parts of the city were not 
getting out to vote. But it doesn’t read 
that way, and I’d like an explanation.”

Students will continue to push for high 
voter turnout (Mi Saturday, according t o 
Banks. “The goal for 5,000 votes is the 
same.” He issued a call for telephone 
volunteers on Thursday and Friday and 
help with babysitting and car pools on 
Saturday, adding that “interested students 
are to call 471-3249 or 471-5612.”

in debate over a span of about 24 hours 
to assess a life sentence. They needed a 
majority vote of five 
to one. A death 
penalty would have required unanimous 
agreement.

The jury sent word to trial judge CoL 
Reid Kennedy that it had agreed upon a 
sentence shortly after its return from lunch 
at 1:20 p.m.

Kennedy scheduled a court-room an­

nouncement of the verdict for 2:30 p.m.

THE JURY filed in behind its senior 
officer and foreman, Col. Clifford Ford, 
53, the only man among the six who has 
not seen service in Vietnam.

Before he took the notification of sen­
tence, Kennedy thanked the jurors, saying 
“I know how as combat army officers you 
must have agonized over your decision in 
this case.”

Kennedy then directed Calley to rise, and 
the defendant walked between his attorneys 
to a position in front of the jury box. There 
hp managed a wobbly salute, his mouth 
slack.

As he had done 48 hours earlier with 
the guilty verdict, it was Ford’s lot to 
read the sentence to Calley.

“ First Lieutenant William L. Calley,” 
Ford said, “it is my duty as president 
of this court to inform you that the court, 
in closed session and upon secret written 
ballot, three-fourths of the members present 
at the time the vote was taken concurring, 
sentences you:

“To be confined at hard labor for the 

length of your natural life.

“To be dismissed from the service.
“To forfeit all pay and allowances.”
Again Calley’s salute seemed less than 
snappy and his body appeared to sag 
somewhat as he did an about-face and 
the courtroom exit, where 
headed for 
military police were waiting for him.

The forfeiture of pay as decreed by the 
jury will cost Calley $773.10 a month, which 
was his salary as a first lieutenant.

He will become eligible after IO years 

for parole on the life sentence.

MEANWHILE, with the life sentence, the 
appellate process is automatic, as high as

Senate committee to study 
State income tax proposal

Armed with the argument that it Is time 
Texas looked down new avenues of taxation, 
a senator and a representative will present 
measures providing for personal and cor­
porate income taxes to the Senate State 
Affairs Committee Thursday.

Sen. A. R. Schwartz of Galveston 
proposes a 6 percent tax on net corporate 
profits, which would provide Texas with 
an estimated $600 million in new revenue 
each biennium.

The second measure, sponsored by Rep. 
Honore Ligarde of Laredo, provides for a 
personal and corporate income tax which

would net 
biennium.

the State $124 million each 

The only State tax currently paid by 
Texas businesses is the franchise tax, based 
on the coporate assets. There is no personal 
State income tax.

Both legislators argue that Texas has 
“reached the end of the tax road” and 
that it is time to quit going to the consumer 
for revenue.

In addition, both bills would put under 
tax umbrella groups which are 

the 
currently able to evade taxation.
Schwartz’s proposal would 

in­
terstate corporations which do not pay State

include 

taxes on the Texas-based portion of their 
business.

that 

Schwartz contends 

the corporate 
income tax is realistic from the sentiment 
in the Senate and the House and statistics 
from the Bolden Poll which indicate that 
the public is in favor of it.

“The sense of the legislature is that 
(it) must be part of the tax program,” 
he said. “There is sentiment in the Senate 
and there were 62 favorable votes in th 
House for a floor amendment providing for 
it.”

“The Belden Poll shows that 67 percent 

of the people want it,” he added.

Before the verdict

— UPI Telephoto,

L f. W illia m C a Hey, c o n v ic te d o f p re­
m e d ita te d m u rders o f 22 V ie tn a m e se 
se n ten ced 
civilian s a t M y Lai, w as 
is 
T h u rsd a y to 
the 
show n nere a 

few hours b e fo re 

im p risonm en t. H e 

life 

jury return ed its ruling.

By D o m GRIFFITH
News Assistant

Five candidates for City Council and 
three student groups have denied editorial 
charges by the morning Austin American 
and the evening Austin Statesman Wed­
nesday of attempting a “student takeover” 
of City government.

in 

the 

front-page editorial 

American-Statesman Editor Sam Wood 
gtated 
that 
Student Action Committee, University 
Young Democrats and Community 
In­
volvement Committee could “ take over the 
government of the City of Austin" with 
their announced goal of a 5,000-bloc vote 
for five council places.

Wood 

termed 

the voting 

a 
"challenge to the nonstudent residents of 
Austin” and said that the “usual municipal 
election apathy” by nonstudent voters could 
“ move the ‘drag’ to Congress Avenue.”

drive 

SAC co-ordinator Robert Young said, 
"We’ve never called for takeover. We’ve 
called for students to participate within the 
lystem.”

Wood, in explaining the editorial, said, 
**The people of Austin generally don’t read 
The Daily Texan. If they want to vote, 
they can. If not, they don’t have to.” He 
referred to ads by student groups endorsing

lllfitfilfl

Considerable cloudiness Thursday 
morning, clearing in the afternoon 
and turning cooler. The high Thur­
sday will be in the upper 80’s with 
the low Thursday night in the mid- 
40‘s. Wind warnings are in effect on 
Austin area lakes.

the five candidates, and Texan editorials 
urging students to vote.

Dean Banks, co-ordinator for the student 
groups, said, “This voting campaign is a 
nonpartisan, broad-based effort, drawing 
support from many groups.” He mentioned 
such organizations as the Travis County 
Democratic Women’s Committee, 
the 
University Ex-Students’ Association and 
groups.” Different 
“several 
candidates have 
en­
individual 
dorsements 
the VV est Austin 
Democrats, Zero Population Growth and 
AFL-CIO.

religious 

listed 

from 

On Tuesday, the last day to cast an ab­
sentee ballot before the Saturday election, 
2.980 persons had voted with 1,269 voting 
oi 
that day. According to the City clerk, 
almost of half of those voting Tuesday were 
students. At the same time last year, 3,008 
Austinites had cast their ballots.

The candidates mentioned in the editorial 
are Betty Jane Whitaker, Place I; Dick 
Nichols, Place 2; Lowell Leberman, Place 
4; Jeff Friedman, Place 5 and Berl Hand- 
cox, Place 6. All have been endorsed by 
the three student groups.

In further comment, Wood said he had 
no objection to a bloc vote and “I think 
these people have a right to endorse those 
candidates.” He added 
the word 
“ takeover” was not meant in the literal 
sense.

that 

Reacting to the editorial, Miss Whitaker, 
candidate for Place I, termed it a “scare 
tactic,” saying there was a “need for 
communication not polarization.” Miss 
Whitaker added that, “We tell students to 
use the election system and when they do, 
they’re clobbered again.”

PLACE 2 candidate Nichols said “the 
implication that candidates endorsed by 
student groups are somehow a part of a 
sinister plot to “take over City government

By KEN GEFFERT

A bill designed to prevent a lawsuit from 
delaying construction of 
the University 
System’s planned campus in the Permian 
Basin was heard Wednesday by the House 
Higher Education Committee.

Rep. Ace Pickens of Odessa, sponsor of 
the measure, said his proposal would offset 
the effect of “an harassment suit which 
is intended to further delay the operation 
of The University of Texas of the Permian 
Basin.”

Pickens explained 

the suit, now 
before the Court of Civil Appeals in Austin, 
threatens to delay the issuance of con­
struction bonds for up to eight months.

that 

The Permian Basin campus, to be located 
in Odessa, will be an upper-level institution 
with a projected enrollment of 5,000 
students by 1975. Opening day is scheduled 
for Sept. I, 1973.

Pickens’ bill would validate all prior 
actions taken by the University System 
Board of Regents relating to the establish­
ment, acceptance of deeds of conveyance 
and planning of the Permian Basin school.

Pickens also presented a companion bill 
which would validate prior action of the 
University System regents and the Texas 
Tech regents relating to the establishment 
of eight new campuses. Construction of 
is being finanaced under 
these schools 
the 
tuition-backed bonds authorized by 
Legislature earlier this month.

BOTH BILLS were referred to a sub­

committee for study.

Pickens admitted that his Permian Basin 
bill was designed to influence the outcome 
of pending litigation. “I know I ’ll be ac­
cused of it, so I want to tell you that that 
is exactly what I ’m trying to do,” he told 
the committee.

The suit, filed in June, 1969, 

in 53rd

Permian suit bill 
ready for study

in Austin, alleges 

that 
District Court 
University regents did not comply with the 
requirements of a 1969 law establishing the 
Permian Basin campus. The suit seeks to 
enjoin State Comptroller Robert S. Calvert 
from distributing funds for construction of 
the school.

Pickens claimed that none of the plaintiffs 
lived in Odessa or Ector County and that 
two lived outside the state. Plaintiffs are 
H. Winston Hull, Mrs. Ruth Burton, John

B. Ashman, D.A. Ross and Charles C. 
Green Jr.

THE PLAINTIFFS allege that the 600- 
acre campus site was not deeded by proper 
conveyence, was not acquired free and 
clear of debt, was not deeded to the State 
and w’as not acquired prior to Dec. 31, 
1969.

labeled 

Pickens 

“ an 
harassment suit.” He maintained that the 
legislature has a right to seek to influence

litigation 

the 

the outcome of a pending litigation because 
“we have a legitimate interest in expediting 
the planning, creation and operation of The 
University of Texas of the Permian Basin.” 
A hearing on the suit is scheduled April 
28 in the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals in 
Austin. It was dismissed by 53rd District 
Court in August, 1970.

Pickens said he introduced the companion 
bill to prevent similar legal problems from 
delaying construction of any of the eight 
new schools created by the 61st Legislature.
Seven of the schools will be part of the 
University System, including campuses at 
Dallas, San Antonio and the Permian Basin, 
nursing schools at El Paso and San Antonio, 
a medical school at Houston and a dental 
school at San Antonio. The eighth 
in­
stitution, a medical school at Lubbock, is 
part of the Texas Tech system.

CONSTRUCTION at the eight campuses 
is to be financed by $185 million in bonds

of Military Appeals 

the Court 
in 
Washington. At any stage the sentence may 
be lessened or erased. And the defense 
would have recourse to die federal court 
system after exhausting his remedies within 
the military system.

The jury returned Monday in the th lr- 
tienth day of its deliberations to pronounce 
Calley guilty of the premediated murder 
of 22 Vietnamese villagers at My La!

looking 

It w'as a reduction by the jury of Hie 
total of 102 murders charged against Calley 
In the government’s Indictment. But the 
effect was the sa m e -the verdict left the 
boyish 
facing either 
lieutenant 
death or life impriosnment. Less than 24 
hours after the guilty verdict, the 5-3 Calley 
rose and stood before the same Jury, as 
it was about to leave the courtroom, this 
time to deliberate the sentence. In the 
crowded courtroom, Calley presented a 
lonely figure.

“I am not going to stand here and plead 
for my life and freedom,” Calley said, hi* 
heavy breathing betraying his tension.

He went on: “I have never known a 
soldier, nor did I ever myself, ever wan­
tonly kill a human being in my entire life.” 

Calley’s voice had broken now.
“If I have committed a crime,” he said, 
“ the only crime that I have committed 
Is in judgment of my values. Apparently 
I valued my troops lives’ more than I 
did that of the enemy."

Then, with 

tears visible, CaTley con­

cluded :

“Yesterday, you stripped me of all my 
honor. Please, by your actions that you 
take here today, don’t strip future soldiers 
of their honor, I beg of you.”

7th hearing 
for vendors

The street vendor ordinance will receive 
its second reading Thursday before City 
Council, after passing four to one on first 
reading last week.

The ordinance will prohibit the sale of 
merchandise displayed on public streets, 
sidewalks and other public right-of-ways, 
particularly 
the 
University Co-Op.

the Drag 

front of 

in 

Thursday will be the seventh hearing the 
sidewalk ordinance has received by the 
council.

Also on the agenda is authorization of 
the monthly subsidy payment of $20,214.04 
for 
to Transportation Enterprises 
February. One more payment will be made 
to TEI until American Transit takes over 
bus service April I.

Inc. 

Councilmen also will be asked to consider 
a p p l i c a t i o n s to the Environmental 
Protection Agency for improvements of the 
City’s water and w'aste treatment facilities.

Authorization for street and drainage 
construction in the Model Cities area will 
also be recommended.

In addition, more than $200,000 in Model 
Cities funds for improvements in the Model 
Cities area for water service, fire hydrants 
and 
for 
authorization by the council.

relocation 

sewer 

are 

up 

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which will be retired with tuition fees. The 
Legislature gave its approval to the bond 
program March IO.

I n 

the 

other 

action, 

committed 
unanimously recommended approval of a 
bill exempting firemen from tuition and 
laboratory fees for courses in fire science 
at State-supported colleges.

The bill would effect ab ut 350 firemen 
currently enrolled in two-year fire science 
courses at five State junior colleges. The 
sponsor is Rep. Jim Clark of Houston.

Also, the committee sent to subcommittee 
a bill authorizing State institutions of higher 
education to maintain revolving funds for 
payment of expenses.

Rep. Steve Burgess of Nacogdoches, the 
sponsor, and three college comptrollers said 
the measure would allow State schools to 
make timely payment to employes and save 
tax funds by taking advantage of prompt 
payment discounts.

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In Russia

Jew recalls tortures

By BELVA WILLIAMS

“ If everyone In the world gave 
a thread, a naked man would 
have a shirt.”

Abraham Feld, a Jew recently 
expelled from the Soviet Union, 
cited the proverb in his appeal 
to a group of young people at 
H illel House Thursday.
is 

joined by M eir 
Kanievsky, a fellow’ Soviet Jew , 
in making a tour of the United 
States in an effort to rally sup­
port for other Jew s who remain 
in Russia.

Feld 

SPEA K IN G 

through an 

in­
terpreter, Kanievsky recalled his 
harassment by the Soviet “ puppet 
court.” His sentence originally 
was set at death by a firing 
squad, but was commuted to 25 
years in a Siberian concentration 
camp.

The aging Kanievsky recalled 
details of his stay in the camp, 
located in the northern part of 
Siberia. As a member of the 
burial squad — a 
job which 
carried a larger food ration as 
payment — he said he would 
sometimes have as many as 70 
bodies a day to bury.

“ We did not bury a person: 
we buried a number. The graves 
were unmarked, and sometimes 
a kilometer of graves would be 
filled In as little as six months,” 
he said

“ I have seen a man try to kill 
another for a frozen sweet potato, 
and even I would exchange two 
days ration of bread for an 
orange.”

THE DIET of the prisoners 
(a wa ten’ 
consisted of gruel 
residue of 
frozen sweet 
fat), 
potatoes and dried bread. Oc­
casionally, a supply of rotted 
as
fruit would 

given 

be 

' ' b o n u s e s , * ' according to 
Kanievsky.

He was convicted of allegedly 
helping a group of doctors con­
spire to k ill Stalin by poisoning 
in 1949. He said he was tortured 
for IO days until he agreed to 
sign a confession — sight unseen.
“ They gave me no food or 
drink and 
little sleep. They 
knocked out my teeth — every 
last one — at one point in the 
questioning,” he said.

The prosecution used 

two 
witnesses at Kanievsky’s trial — 
his son and daughter. The proof 
of his crime was based on a 
transcript of a telephone con­
versation he had with a secretary 
at the Krem lin. Following his 
conviction, he spent 29 days in 
the death cell.

K A N IE V S K Y was 

released 
from the camp in 1960, after 
serving 17 years of his sentence. 
The government said they had 
made a mistake in accusing him 
of tile crime.

He was expelled 

from Die 
Soviet Union last year for his 
a c t i v i t i e s with 
Joint 
Distribution Committee, a group 
freeing of 
committed 
Soviet Jew’s.

the 

the 

to 

“ The Soviet Constitution has a 
part w’hich says that a person 
who is not of Soviet birth and 
who has been scattered across 
the face of the earth, can petition 
the government and should be 
allowed to return to his home,” 
he said.

“ The support of the people of 
the free world must be constant 
and consistent. . .unified so that 
the Soviet Union w ill tremble 
whenever a letter is received.” 

Feld pleaded with the group to 
write letters and petitons to the

Soviet government and to the 
Soviet people themselves. He also 
urged Americans to send “ care” 
packages to the Russian Jews 
who remain to help them stand 
up to the harassment.

“ They (the Russian Jew s) do 
not want w ar; they want to go 
home,” he concluded.

Ancient city 
reveals secrets

The historical secrets of a Sixth 
Century Macedonian city were 
told by a University’ archeologist 
Wednesday night.

Dr. 

Jam es 

R . Wiseman,

professor of classics, addressing 
the University chapter of the 
American Institute of Archeology, 
discussed the results of diggings 
last summer of Stobi, Yugoslavia.
He explained that Stobi was a 
city in Macedonia that existed 
from the Fourth Century', B.C. 
until its destruction—probably by 
the Sixth 
an earthquake—in 
Century’ A.D.

Wiseman said future excavation 
In the area hopefully w ill enable 
scholars to determine something 
about the people of Stobi and 
their urban plan during at least 
two or three phases of the city’s 
existence.

Excavation of the area is a 
joint effort of the United States 
and Yugoslavia, sponsored by the 
Smithsonian Insititution. A group 
of about 12 University ar- 
cheologists plans to travel to 
this summer, 
S t o b i again 
Wiseman said.

’Dig1 detailed

—T ex a n S u i t Photo by L EO N A B D O I E R B K B O ,
Dr. James Wiseman, classics 
professor, told a University 
audience Wednesday night 
about an archeological dig­
ging exhibition that uncov­
ered historical treasures 
in 
Stobi, Yugoslavia.

Hoax empties 
State Capitol

the building 

Legislators and employes at the 
State Capitol took a long lunch 
hour Wednesday while security 
in 
police closed 
response to a bomb scare.
No bomb was found.
J.R . Smith, chief of Capitol 
security police, said a young 
male called the State Centrex 
operator twice and said, “ There 
are two bombs in the Capitol.”

In the second call, the man 
added. “ You’ve got exactly one 
and one-half hours to find them, 
and they are definitely not smoke 
bombs. Remember Calley.”

The caller apparently was 
referring to Lt. W illiam L. Calley 
Jr ., who was convicted Monday 
by a m ilitary court-martial for 
mass murder in M y Lai, Viet­
nam.

Smith said the first call was 
received at 11:54 a.m. followed 
by the second at 12:48 p.m. “ It 
seems to be normal procedure 
to call back,” Smith commented.

Security police and Austin 
the Capitol 

searched 

firemen 
until 2:30 p.m.

Department of Public Safety 
officers were stationed at tho 
the 
building entrances during 
search to prevent persons from 
entering.

Capitol workers congregated In 
small groups In the warm sun­
shine 
usually 
bustling corridors and offices 
inside were virtually empty.

outside. 

The 

Smith said it required about 20 
minutes to evacuate the building 
once 
threat was 
received. The task was sim plified 
since many employes already had 
left for lunch.

first 

the 

Security police and firemen
suspected the threat was a hoax,
but were cautious anyway. “ So 
far they have all been hoaxes, 
but you never know,” explained 
C .J. Adams, district chief for th# 
Austin Fire Department

The last bomb scare at the 
Capitol occurred in February It 
caused less of a stir because it 
happened on a weekend. No bomb 
was found.

Debate team 
to vie nationally

to 

travel April 16 

The University debate team 
w ill 
the 
National Debate Tournament at 
i M acalester College In St. Paul, 
Minn. This is the first time in 
that the University 
IO years 
debate 
into 
national competition.

team has gone 

Ed Cockrell and Robert Mott, 
along with coach Dr. 
John 
Schunk, assistant professor of 
speech and forensics director, 
w ill represent the University.

total experience in 
luxury living
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YOFIt DIVIDEND

Page 2 Thurtday, April I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 " ' ''^ 'r-^v

N>: :V-.'!'■''V'^>*-9«X 

.;■. ■ % iy

Calley sentenced

Verdict stirs protest

By The Associated Pres*

Texas 

organizations 

Individuals 
angrily girded for battle in defense of Lt. 
William L. Calley Jr. Wednesday and fired 
off a barrage of protests at Washington.

and 

News that the young officer had drawn 
a life sentence for his part in the events 
at My Lai only stepped up the rage that 
many veterans felt.

The Wichita Falls draft board went on 
record as being unanimously against the 
court-m artial's guilty verdict. A letter sent 
to President Richard M. Nixon and arm y 
authorities w*amed: “ Our job will be much 
more difficult if our government condemns 
individuals In this manner, whether they 
be enlisted men or officers.”

recommending 

IN THE State Capitol. Rep. Joe Hubenak 
of Rosenberg proposed a resolution in the 
legislature, condemning Calley's conviction 
and 
the President 
pardon him. Hubenak asked House mem­
bers to sign the resolution as co-sponsors 
and said he would introduce it on the floor 
Thursday.

that 

If approved by both House and Senate, 
the resolution would put the Legislature 
on record as condemning Calley's murder
conviction.

U.S. Rep. Jim Collins. R-Tex., said in 
Washington that he found the court-martial 
verdict hard to understand.

“I DON’T favor it...I think it's a poor 
decision,” he said, adding: “You wonder 
what effect this is going lo have on the 
troops over there and how they are going 
to interpret it. because in this war they’ve 
had women and children who have been 
shooting at soldiers all the time.”

Dr. John Schaefer of New Braunfels, in 
a letter to Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., called 
the Calley decision “ one of the most stupid 
and asinine things I have ever heard, unless 
you are prepared to try Harry Truman 
because of his order to drop the bomb 
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.”

CRIMINAL Court Judge Archie Brown, 
a World War II veteran, said. “ I am per­
suaded in the heat of combat-a time of 
great stress-that if a civilian is killed, it 
should be comparable 
to manslaughter 
rather than m urder.”

But a San Antonio lawyer and former

military law official, who asked not to be 
named, said he was “ not a t all surprised” 
by the verdict.

like this. 

“ In cases 

the court expects 
a man to show common sense,” he said.
If Calley had been given an order to kill 
everything in the village “ common sense 
would dictate he should question the order

N. Viets end 
4-day siege

SAIGON (AP) — Enem y troops attacked 
the northern district capital of Due Due 
early Monday, killed or wounded 200 South 
Vietnamese civilians and burned 1.000 
homes before withdrawing Wednesday, field 
reports said.

Eighteen regional militiamen were also 
killed and 36 wounded and one U.S. soldier 
was wounded slightly, the reports said. It 
was the second enemy blow this week in 
the area south of Da Nang.

lost 

control 

Despite their losses, the South Vietnames 
never 
district 
headquarters, although reinforcements were 
unable to break into the town until early 
Wednesday. U.S. helicopters Immediately 
began evacuating the wounded.

the 

of 

An American who flew over Due Due 

said it looked “like a big ash tray .”

To the northwest, 

there was no word 
from a South Vietnamese strike force of 
200 to 300 men flown Into southern Laos 
to assault an enemy base.

In the central highlands, two U.S. Armv 
helicopters were reported shot dowrn 27 
miles northwest of Kontum, killing one 
crewman and wounding one.

The attack on Due Due, a tow*n of about 
10,000 located 25 miles southwest of the 
Da Nang base, began with a m ortar 
barrage Sunday 
followed by a ground 
probe.

day 

That 

same 

enemy 

demolition 
specialists struck Firebase Mary Ann, 40 
miles south of Da Nang, inflicting heavy 
U.S. causalties. but it was not known if 
the two assaults were related.

before carrying it out. If I had been ill 
his position, I would have gotten that order 
in writing.”

it 

“ If 

THE DALL VS Morning New* called th® 
decision to convict ‘‘a horrendous decision.” 
to kill 
is premeditated murder 
unarmed civilians at a range of IO meters, 
why it is merely an unfortunate accident 
of 10.000 meters or a regrettable necessity 
to kill 
them with a nuclear device at a 
range of IO OOO miles?” its editorial asked. 
“ At what range doe^ tho personal crime of 
murdering civilians become the impersonal 
conduct of modern w arfare?”

of 

actions 

The Dallas Times Herald said: “Shocked 
as every decent citizen is at the events 
et My Lai, there is a widespread belief 
that Calley is being made a scapegoat for 
tile 
in­
comprehensible except 
the context of 
the total terror and inhumanity of all-out 
war. Lt. Calley must be punished lf he 
Is guilty of wanton murder, but his punish­
ment m ust be tempered with the admission 
that he is only a small part of the hellish 
web we wreave during any w a r.”

others, 
in 

actions 

“THIS IS a conviction which should grip 
the nation's eon scion ce and make us all 
realize the horrors of war and the terrible 
effect it has on all who are swept up in 
it,” said the Houston Chronicle.

“ If Calley Is guilty*, then so are many 
of his superior officers, and so are some 
of the higher commanders, and so are our 
political 
the 
decisions which led 
to the tragedy, and 
so are the American citizens who ultimately 
are responsible for national policy...”

leaders who helped make 

THE DAILY Texan, winch 

reflects 
opinion on the University of Texas campus 
in Austin, commented: “ Now we are
presented with a classical dilemma—one 
that Calley knowingly par­
end proving 
ticipated 
act, another 
demonstrating that he is being subjected 
to the same as a scapegoat for the far 
greater sins of ‘the system.’ History will 
remember it as a trap American tragedy.

inhuman 

in an 

“Closing the door on the Calley case will 
Inhuman 
never be possible under 
dilemmas 
‘system’ 
inevitable. An excellent 
in 
preventing My Lais would, of course, be 
the immediate end of the Vietnam w*ar.”

that makes 

such 

first 

step 

the 

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— U PI Telephoto.

Teamster President Jam es R. H offa lost his bid W e dnesda 
for parole. H o ffa 's children had appealed to the U.L>. 
Parole Board to free their father from prison because they 
said their ill mother needs him at home. Mrs. H offa re­
portedly suffered a slight heart attack recently. (1967 
photo.)

I

’M other needs him’

Union leader denied parole

Decision apparently ends Hoffa's chances for re-election

simmons, and Team ster sources said he 
would succeed to the presidency if Hoffa 
remained behind bars.

for 

Hoffa’s second bid 

freedom was 
surrounded by rumors of political intrigue 
and was complicated by a Supreme Court 
decision that, while not technically affecting 
his 
the 
maximum time he could serve.

lengthened 

eligibility*, 

parole 

The court, in refusing earlier this year 
to review his mail-fraud conviction, upheld 
that
a 

indeterminate sentence 

five-year 

added to his sentence for jury tampering, 
made his total term 13 years.

Because it is an indeterminate sentence, 

it provides for parole at any time.

Conflicting stories about the attitude of 
the Nixon Administration to Hoffa's release 
surfaced in the months before his second 
parole hearing. One of these held that the 
Administration would like to see Hoffa out 
of prison. Tile Teamsters reportedly have 
made sizable campaign contributions to the 
Republicans.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Parole 
Board Wednesday 
to 
Teamster President Jam es R. Hoffa, ap­
parently ending his chances for re-election 
as chief of the world’s largest union.

denied 

parole 

The hoard continued Hoffa’s case to June 
of 1972, long after the union election next 
July.

Parole Board Chairman George J. Reed 
said the seven members of the board made 
the decision after fully reviewing the entire 
record of Hoffa’s case.

A STATEMENT issued by the board said 

Jam es Hoagies, 

Hoffa had been notified of the decision.
staff director of 

the 
parole board, read the board’s statement 
but refused to answer any questions. Tile 
board did not divulge the vote on the parole 
decision nor did it indicate its reason for 
making the decision.

Hoffa sought release from a 13-year 
federal prison term for jury-tampering and 
mail fraud.

His lawyers said after talking to the 
board that they were hopeful Hoffa wtmld 
be released.

“This is a good case, a good case,” said 
Rufus King, a Washington lawyer for Hoffa. 
The 58-year-old union 
leader was also 
represented by Morris Shenker of St. Tnuis.

TWO OF Hoffa’s children, Mrs. Robert 
d a n c e r and Jam es P. Hoffa, also attended 
the hearing.

in 

Hoffa, who has remained president of 
the Teamsters while 
federal 
penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., was turned 
down when he first sought parole on Oct. 
2, 1969. He entered Lewisburg March 7, 
1967, under an eight-year sentence for jury 
tampering.

the 

His term as the $100,000 president of the 
two-million member Teamsters Union ex­
pires in July, and unless he is released 
before tile Teamsters convention in July 
he is given virtually no chance of retaining 
his control over the union.

Hoffa’s proxy while in prison has been 
Team sters’ Vice-President Frank Fitz­

Ousted general attempts coup

QUITO
revolted
A military* faction headed by an 
Velasco
Wednesday against the government 
Ibarra, elected president of Ecuador five times and ousted three 
times.

ousted general 
of Jose Maria

The nation's armed forces were reported to be seriously' 
divided, with some units supporting the 78-year-old president 
and others backing the rebels.

Velasco Ibarra was taken to the Defense Ministry building 
where he was holed up with his nephew, Defense Minister Jorge 
Acosta Velasco, informed sources said. There they were at­
tempting to rally military forces to crush the rebellion.

The ministry building was reported surrounded by troops.

• The rebellion grew out of a military quarrel. Tile leader of 
the rebellion, Gen. Luis Jacome Chavez, was ousted as head 
of the War Academy Tuesday after demanding the resignations 
of the defense minister and Gen. Julio Sacoto Montero, the army 
commander.

Demos ok withdraw al compromise

House Democrats approved Wednesday a 

WASHINGTON
compromise 
resolution calling for U.S. troop withdrawal from Indochina not 
later than Jan. 3,1973.

The action at a party caucus is not binding. It commits House 
Democrats to work toward the goal of troop withdrawal and 
prisoner release during the 92nd Congress, which expires on 
Jan. 3,1973.

if 

I IIM.

_________

The resolution modified an original proposal calling for with­

drawal by the end of 1971.

But it went further than some House leaders preferred. They 
leaned toward a plan approved Senate Democrats setting an 
unspecified time.
W a g e control time-limit asked

WASHINGTON
Tile Federal Reserve Board differed with the Nixon Ad­
ministration Wednesday in calling for a six-month limit on the 
President’s power to control wages and prices.

“This is a tremendously broad power,” the central bank’s 
chairman Arthur F. Bums told the Senate financial institutions 
subcommittee. “It would give the President virtually dictatorial 
powers.”

The bill extends the President’s standby authority to control 
wages and prices until March 31. 1973, with the six-month limit 
taking effect if he decides to use them.
Prices climb modestly higher

NEW YORK
Stock market prices climbed modestly higher Wednesday as 
investors chose to look to the future for hopes of a better 
economy.

Tile Dow Jones industrial average of 30 industrial stocks ad­

vanced 0.98 to 904.37. Earlier it was up more than 21«, points.

The broader-based New York Stock Exchange index of some 

1,200 common stocks rose 0.06 to 55.44.

Big Board volume was 17.61 million shares compared with 

154.5 million shares Tuesday.

Students refused readmittance

HOUSTON
A federal judge refused Wednesday to order Prairie View 
A&M College officials to readmit students who were suspended 
after Feb. 24-27 disturbances on the campus.

Judge Allen B. Hannay ruled, in effect, that the rights of the 

students had not been violated.

Eighty-four students were suspended after two nights of 
disturbances In which a security building was destroyed by 
fire and other buildings damaged.

UT Permian receives Peace's support

ODESSA
John Peace, chairman of the University of Texas System 
regents, pledged his support Wednesday to make the University 
of Texas at Permian Basin “a school of distinction and quality.”

He said, “Never has an area done more toward the founding 
for the university’s first building, a temporary office storage 
facility.

The building will be built with a $130,000 grant from the 

Houston Endowment Inc.

Construction is scheduled to begin after bids are opened April 
15 in Austin. Officials expect the building to be completed by 
June I.

Socialist write-in candidates air views

By SUSANNE SULLIVAN 
News Assistant

“ Die Socialist campaign for mayor and 
City Council has been moving ahead even 
than we had expected.” Mike 
better 
Alewife, write-in candidate for Place 3 said 
in a news conference this week.

Socialist write-in candidates have ex­
pressed the opinion that even though they 
have been unsuccessful in getting on tile 
ballot for the upcoming election, they have 
been successful in getting their ideas across 
to the residents of Austin.

A LE WITZ AND THREE other Socialist 
write-in candidates failed in attem pts to 
get 
the Saturday city 
their names on 
election official ballot.

Write-in candidate Laura Maggi for City 
Council Place 2, was disqualified because

i

lacked 

she 
qualification for council members.

five years 

in 

the 

age 

Alewife was disqualified because he has 
lived in Austin only one of the three years 
in the residency requirement and is under 
age.

However, Karin Salzman, write-in 

for 
Place 4, and Mariana Hernandez, write-in 
for mayor, met all council requirements yet 
they were refused a place on the ballot 
because they refused to take the loyalty 
oath required by the Texas Election Codo.
the candidates refused to 
sign the oath because it states that one 
must support the representative form of 
government: he said the type of govern­
ment 
representative 
because 
it does not represent students, 
blacks or chicanos.

Alewife said 

in Austin 

is not 

Miss Salzman and Miss Hernandez filed 
suit for a restraining order in U.S. District

Court to delay the printing of the election 
ballot. However. U.S. Dist. Judge Jack 
Roberts denied the request.

The group requested a court order from 
the State Supreme Court but were turned 
down.

Consequently, after unsuccessful attem pts 
to get their names on the ballot, the can­
didates have requested that the 5th Circuit 
Court of Appeals in New Orleans review 
their case. No decision has yet been handed 
down.

“ Despite the City of Austin’s attempts 
to keep us off the ballot to squelch our 
Ideas, we have been able to wage a legal 
the un­
and political battle 
democratic nature of 
this society was 
brought home,” Alewife continued.

in which 

“OUR COURT CASE Is still proceeding. 
Tile main issue on the m erits of tile case 
is still to be decided, that is. whether the

Students provide free income tax aid

A free income tax service provided by University accounting 

students for East Austin residents continues operation this week.

“ We decided that a definite need for such a program existed 
here, and although we are late in starting this year, we will have 
a good chance to work out our bearings for the future,” said Dan 
Wright, the program co-ordinator.

The program, which'began Saturday, will continue until the April 

15 filing deadline.

rt is a joint effort of students and faculty members of the ac­
counting department. The Austin Human Opportunities Corp. is 
providing an office at 1120 E. 12th St.

Volunteers will be available from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays 

and 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

Most of the 30 students who will be manning tile office one at

a time are graduate students who have between nine and 12 
semester hours in tax work, said Wright.

Faculty members will be available for consultation when unusually 

difficult problems arise.

Wright said chicano accounting students will be available by 

appointment for persons who speak only Spanish or p<x>r English.

“We will be trying to reach people who would have a hard time 
filling out their income tax returns, and at the same time we'll 
be helping the Internal Revenue Service,” Wright said. He said 
the tax service, which has the approval of IRS, gives the accounting 
students experience in real situations and also provides a community 
service.

so-called ‘loyalty oath’ Is unconstitutional,” 
Alewife said.

Platforms which have been introduced to 
the public by the write-in candidates include 
the idea of black and chicano control of 
their communities.

Socialists also endorsee! the repeal of the 
City parade ordinances, free public tran ­
sportation, and City 
the 
antiwar movement by holding a referendum 
and providing legal aid by City attorneys 
to antiwar soldiers.

involvement 

in 

THE GROUP HAS emphasized the April 
18 to 24 Antiwar demonstrations scheduled 
for Austin.

Other issues which the socialists have 
presented include support of the Women’s 
immediate with­
Liberation movement, 
drawal of all U.S. 
South 
Vietnam. They urge the freeing of political 
prisoners—notably black civil rights ad­
vocate Claude Fontaine.

troops from 

Socialists have also complained about a 
purported attack on the Socialist movement. 
A member of the Socialist Workers Party 
campaign 
said 
I n 
headquarters had been bombed recently.

Houston 

their 

Alewife viewed this as an “ attack with 
the utmost disgust and hope that the rest 
of the Austin community will join with us 
in condemning it.”

Miss Maggi was defeated in the recent 

Is 

Alewife 

Student Government election.
of Student 
a member 
Mobilization Committee and has helped 
organize several antiwar m arches in Austin.
is active In Women’* 

Miss Salzman 

Liberation.

Other faculty members involved in the program are Dr. Ron 
N. Bagley and Dr. G. Fred Strewing, both assistant professors 
of accounting.

Miss Hernandez ran unsuccessfully in the 
1970 elections as a Socialist Workers’ 
candidate for U.S. Senate.

Mike Alewitz

M ariana Hernandez

Laura M a g g i 

Karin Salzman

Thursday, April I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN P ag* )

 This started it a ll.

(Editor’s note: The following editorial appeared on the front page 
of the Austin Am erican W ednesday under the headline, “Student’s Plan 
City Takeover.” )

Hundreds of Texas University students, responding to an organized 
campaign, crowded the City Hall absentee voting booths Tuesday 
in an effort to “ take over” the Austin City government in Saturday’s 
City Council election. Their announced goal is a bloc of a minimum 
of 5,000 votes for candidates in five of the six council places.

The cam paign started several days ago with editorial support of 
Tile Daily Texan. The student newspaper deplored the lack of campus 
interest in the Austin city election in spite of scheduled bus tran­

sportation to the City Hall. It cam e to a climax Monday and Tuesday 
with display advertising in The Daily Texan, sponsored by the Student 
Action Committee, University Young Democrats and Community In­
volvement Committee.

The registered voting potential of the student body is claimed to 
be 14,000. The sponsors stress that a bloc vote of 5,000 students can 
elect a majority of the City Council.

The sponsoring organizations list their ticket as follows: Place one, 
Betty Jane W hitaker; place two, Dick Nichols; place four, Lowell 
Lebermann; place five, Jeff Friedm an, and place 6, Berl Handcox.

The students can elect that ticket with a bloc vote of 5,000 if the 
Austin nonstudent voters display their usual municipal election apathy.

The students are well on their way toward delivering the 5,000 votes 
through absentee voting, which closed Tuesday afternoon, and by 
voting at the polls Saturday.

The students can take over the government of the City of Austin. 

That is the challenge to the nonstudent residents of Austin.

The registered voting potential in the city Saturday is 103,466.
The American believes Austin will accept the challenge of the 
students. This can be done one way, and by one way alone vote 
Saturday.

The alternative is to stay at home and move the “ drag” to Congress 

Avenue.

Austin beware: these are the people who want to take over your city government

•’ar I w * '* v > 'Z

I

f a *

The question?
W hat kind of mentality is it that on one 
hand preaches that young people should 
work within the established framework of 
the law; and on the other hand is offended 
when they do?

How more blatantly hypocritical can this 

mentality be?

The conscientious citizens of Austin, in­
cluding the University’s 14,000 registered 
student voters, should be asking themselves 
that question all the way to the polls on Sat­
urday!

The firing line
Americans editorial draws quick response

SA C , YD's reply
Joint Statement of the Student Action 
the University Young 

Committee and 
Democrats:

The Austln-American editorial on the 
front page of Wednesday’s paper contained 
an incredible variety of inaccuracies and 
distortions evidently 
to panic 
Austin voters.

intended 

Flrst.the editorial Implied that both The 
Dally Texan and the absentee voter-shuttle 
Bendee were endorsing a slate of City 
Council candiates. Nothing could be further 
from 
is 
prohibited from making such endorsements 
and has only urged ail citizens to vote 
in the coming elections.

truth. The Daily Texan 

the 

Likewise, 

the shuttle service was a 
nonpartisan operation composed of volun­
teers from the League of Women Voters, 
the Texas Ex-Students’ Association and 
various Austin church groups. 
Its sole 
purpose was to provide citizens with a 
means of getting to tile absentee polis 
before leaving for the Easter holidays.

SECONDLY, THE EDITORIAL accused 
ftudents of the Student Action Committee 
and Young Democrats of trying to “take 
over” Austin politics by endorsing a slate 
of candidates. Any thoughtful person will 
realize that the idea of a few thousand 
voters taking over the politics of a city 
of over 250,000 people is absurd. Moreover, 
the candidates which we have endorsed are 
hardly student-controlled; indeed many of 
them are Austin businessmen who have 
students as opponents in their races. We 
endorsed these candidates rather than our 
fellow students because we felt they would 
better work for all of Austin, These same

candidates have widespread support in the 
greater Austin community as well, 
in­
cluding endorsements by a number of very 
respectable citizen groups. Interestingly the 
editorial failed to mention this fact.

But what is most irresponsible about the 
editorial is the blatantly hateful tone by 
which it attempts to discredit these ex­
cellent candidates and simultaneously drive 
a wedge between UT and the greater Austin 
community. Those of us co-ordinating the 
SAC-YD effort 
four honor 
students and three veterans) consider our 
highest purpose to be to reduce tensions 
between the students and the rest of Austin. 
Thus we have encouraged students to work 
within the system for reasonable goals.

include 

(we 

NOW THE AUSTIN AMERICAN attacks 
our efforts and in such a manner as to 
imply that some great plot is afoot. By 
such scare tactics the newspaper evidently 
hopes not only to discredit the students 
but to smear these candidates who have 
been willing to communicate with students 
as well. By so doing the Austin American 
is playing into the hands of those who 
would encourage students 
the 
system as being unresponsive.

to attack 

shallow, 

We believe 

that all 
the 

that most Austin citizens 
would prefer to see students brought back 
into the system, as we would. Thus we 
thoughtful citizens will 
believe 
deceitful political 
reject 
maneuvering of 
the Austin American 
editorial and we suggest that the best way 
for citizens to show their displeasure is 
to vote Saturday for the very candidates 
which the Austin American has attempted 
to malign.

Dan Boyd, President 
University of Texas 
Young Democrats

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

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

Issue News Editor ................................................................................ Martin Crutsinger
News Assistants ................................................ David Powell, Rick Codina, Debby Bay
Assistant Amusements Editor ...................................................................... Jim Shanahan
Assistant Sports Editor .................................................................................... Alan Truex
Make-Up Editor .......................................................................................... Susanne Sullivan
Wire Editor ............................................ 
Fave Bartula
Copy Editors ................................... Gene Williams, Mike McClellen, Tom Kleinworth

 

The D ally Texan subscribes to the A ssoci­
ated Press. United Press International Photo 
Service and the New York Tim es N ew s Service. 
The Texan 
the Associated 
Collegiate Press, The Southwest Journalism 
Conference and the T exas Dally Newspaper 
AssociaUon.

is a m em ber of 

Opinions expressed In The Dally Texan are 
those cf tho Editor or of the writer of the 
article and are not necessarily 
those of the 
University administration or of the Board o! 
Regents.

The Dally Texan, the student new spaper at
the University of T exas at Austin, is published 
by Texas Student Publications, Inc.. Drawer D. 
University Station. Austin, Texas 78712. The 
Dally Texan 
Sunday, Tuesday. 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holi­
day periods, Septem ber through May. Second 
cla ss postage paid at Austin.

is published 

News contribuUons will be accepted by tele­
phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (J B 
(J.B. 102)
103), or at 
laboratory 
Inquiries concerning the delivery 
should 
m ade In J.B. 107 and advertising In J.B. I l l

the news 

The national advertising 

representative of 
The Dally Texan 
Is National Education Ad­
vertising Service, 360 Lexington Avenue. New 
York. N.Y., 10017.

be 

Page 4 Thursday, April I, 1971 THE D A ILY T E X A N

’Hippie C apital' voters
To the editor:

A week ago on the front page of Austin’s 
newspaper 
the editor said Austin was 
becoming the Hippie Capital of Texas and 
Wednesday in another front page editorial 
he says that students are trying to take 
over the city.

The campus organizations (SAC, YD, 
CIC) have not endorsed any of the students 
running in this election, and we are hoping 
5,000 af the 14,000 students registered will 
vote, out of a total of 103,000 voters. That 
is only one vote in 20.

These editorials are pure emotional calls 
to bring out the rednecks to vote for 
another City Council like the one we have 
now. The Austin paper will be supporting 
those candidates endorsed by the GAA, a 
conservative-businessmen political group. 
The GAA gave us six of the present seven 
councilmen and is currently endorsing law 
& order type of candidates, all of whom 
are failing badly in the stretch. These type 
of people say work within the system, but 
they don’t really mean it.

If the Austin paper wants to make a 
fight out of this by stomping on students 
then let’s go to the polls in mass and maybe 
by Saturday night we can have an end 
to the hate toward students by the Austin 
paper and the present City Council. Their 
type of candidates can not vin in a fair, 
man-to-man contest. They have always had 
to go into a smut campaign just before 
the voting day. They used to use racial 
it’s attack your local 
attacks, but now 
students. Let's elect good candidates, who 
will work with students, and not assault 
us for their own political ambitions as we 
have seen time and again.

Larry R. Sarvis

Repute polarization

To the editor:

appeared 

I feel personally affronted by the editorial 
which 
In Tuesday’s Austin 
American. I voted absentee in the city 
election because I care enough about Austin 
to do my part in electing a group of in­
the en­
dividuals whose 
vironment and human rights amply qualify 
them to hold City Council positions.

concern 

for 

Austin is home for me in ways which 
Robstown will never be. Having lived here 
for four years I have enjoyed a social, 
spiritual and intellectual climate which has 
had a liberating effect for me.

I didn’t sign an affidavit stating so. but 
I would like to continue living here after 
my formal education is completed. There 
are many reasons for my wanting to stay 
here. Suffice it to say that the Austin 
American has never been one of them.

The students, to my knowledge, are not 
interested in a “ take-over” of City Hall. 
The candidates supported by the different 
student groups are well-established Austin 
residents with long years of service in 
various civic activities.

I believe the majority of Austin voters 
know this. The challenge as I see it lies 
In repudiating the polarizing hysterics of 
the Austin paper.

Austin citizens have demonstrated a 
capacity to act sensibly and independently 
in electing well-qualified people to public 
office in the p a st I trust their sound 
judgment will emerge again this Saturday.

Walt Wilder 
1903 Bk) Grande St.

(Editor’s note: Copies of the following 
letters addressed to the editor of the Austin 
American were brought to The Texan
Wednesday.)

Scare tactics

To the Austin American:

“ Students Plan City Takeover.”
So read the scare headline in your special 

Page I editorial.

It’s as if some foreign power Irrevocably 
committed to the destruction of our very 
way of life were engaged in some sub­
versive plot...to read your headline and 
comments...

I, SPEAKING AS ONE who undoubtedly 
would be looked upon by some students 
to my 
as “strictly establishment” due 
profession, would 
remind you 
to 
respectfully of the following...

like 

1. Many of us on the “not-to-be-trusted- 
side-of-30,” myself 
included, have con­
demned severely (and rightfully) some of 
the riotous and chaotic means chosen by 
some of our people to express themselves 
at various times.

2. We have told them to “work within 

the system.”

rule.

3. We have told them to abide by majority 

4. We have told them that—along with 
judicial procedures—the proper way 
to 
make yourself heard is through the elec­
toral process...through the ballot box...“ the 
American way” ...
5. We have 

to choose 
told 
“ responsible” leadership for themselves— 
rather than following the call of some of 
the “crazies” that do indeed exist within 
“ their” ranks (as they do in “ours” ).

them 

6. We have told them 

that we need 
“mutual understanding” and “cooperation” 
(at least in basic goals, if not in means 
of achieving them).

AND SO...
1. Responsible University 

students— 
working conscientiously within the above 
over-30 
suggested 
establishment—have 
en­
thusiastically 
students 
vote...NOT riot...NOT demonstrate...JUST 
VOTE...

a t t e m p t e d 

have UT 

guidelines 

the 

of 

to 

2. And. quite logically, since the Qty 
Council election happens to fall during the 
spring vacation at UT, they understandably 
worked 
facilitate absentee voting—a 
quite legitimate means available not only 
to students but also to all citizens of Austin 
who will be out of town Saturday.

to 

3. And, many of those voting absentee 
to be even 

certainly did not appear 
remotely near college age.

4. And the TOTAL absentee vote (as 
inconspicuously placed on an inside page 
of your paper)—including BOTH students 
and nonstudents—was reported as only 2,980 
(which meant only about 1,200 TOTAL 
absentee votes the final day). This is a 
far crv from vour 5,000 “bloc vote” figure.

IT SEEMS FROM A calm and well- 
reasoned view that YOU may have been 
guilty of just a bit of:

1. Hysteria;
2. Creating unnecessary division and 
bitterness within our community by trying 
to bring about a “we” against “them” 
atomosphere.

If your intent really Is to editorialize 
against 
the 
the particular candidates 
Student Action Committee endorsed (and 
I would guess that there Is enough in­
dependence of thought so that NOT all 
students by any means will follow the en­

dorsements), then certainly that Is your 
right.

But please don’t use the cheaper method 
you chose—which can only bring about 
increased divisiveness in our city.

If anything, the students should be ap­
to participate 

plauded for 
their efforts 
responsibly in normal electoral processes.

Maurice (Mo) Olian 
4908 Timberline

Five candidates hurt

To the Austin American:

it 

is 

indeed deplorable 

Regarding your front page editorial of 
the 31st: 
that 
students from the University of Texas have 
the power solely within themselves, to alter 
drastically the City government of Austin. 
It is deplorable that any special Interest 
group has the power to assume power over 
the general populace. Your call to the 
citizens of Austin to awaken to this threat 
is valid and commendable.

I assumed by your editorial, however, 
that it was merely to be an attempt to 
Increase activism in the city elections. You 
the nonstudent 
issued a “ challenge 
residents of Austin” to vote Saturday. Yet 
you equated the threat of student takeover 
with five particular candidates who, un­
fortunately for everyone, were named in 
the middle of the editorial.

to 

THUS IT WAS five specific candidates 
who became the “challenge” to Austin City 
government. Adding insult to injury, you 
warned that if Austin citizens remained 
apathetic their only alternative was “ to 
stay at home and move the 
to 
Congress Avenue.”

'drag’ 

The 

than 

‘Drag’ connotes more 

the 
University of Texas student body as you 
and the citizens of Austin well know. And 
as you know, the citizens of Austin well 
know. I am led to either of two disgusting 
conclusions:

• Five candidates have possibly suf­
fered irreparable harm as the result of 
your ignorance; or

• Five candidates have possibly suf­
fered irreparable harm as the result of 
your foresight and prejudice.

If the latter is the case, you have been 
totally unfair to the citizens of Austin. I ’m 
convinced these subtle nonendorsements of 
candidates will not go unnoticed. You un­
derestimate the intelligence of the citizens 
of Austin.

Daniel V. Pozza 
1907 Pearl, No. I

Can democracy work?
To the Austin-American:

in your 

front-page 

The voting effort at 

the University, 
criticized 
editorial 
Wednesday, resulted from an early spring 
vacation which begins before this Satur­
day’s election. As the law provides, those 
students who are qualified to vote but who 
will 
leave before Saturday had an op­
portunity to go to City Hall and cast ab­
sentee ballots.
Contrary 

to the fearful tone of your 
editorial, a mass turnout of student voters 
did not occur and is not likely to happen. 
Students, 
like young people everywhere, 
tend to be politically apathetic. By the close 
of the polls this Saturday, probably 2,500 
to 3,000 student votes will have been cast. 
According to estimates, only 1,500 students 
turned out to vote absentee. By Saturday, 
election day, the campus will be deserted; 
few will be left in Austin to vote.

DOES THE AUSTIN AMERICAN really
believe that a couple of thousand student 
votes are going to dominate a city tho 
size of Austin?
Just as 

the Austin 
important, docs 
American really think that students who 
do vote are going to vote as a bloc for 
someone’s slate of candidates? Students 
may be a little more individualistic than 
that; their disagreement over candidates 
may be more intense than their agreement.
The absentee voting campaign was an 
the 
students 
effort 
democratic system can work, that they can 
express themselves within the traditional 
electoral process as other constructive 
citizens have been doing in this country 
I coordinated the voting campaign, which 
drew support from many concerned groups 
and individuals in the Austin community.

to help 

believe 

MEMBERS OF TUE Teague of Women 
Voters, for example, backed 
the voting 
effort, believing it of vital importance that 
young people learn 
through political In­
volvement. The University Ex-Students’ 
Association realized the importance of the 
ballot and holpvxl with tho shuttle which 
transported student voters to the poll. The 
C i t y 
admirably 
clerk 
throughout the campaign.

co-operated 

to 

democratic 

We have called for harmony between the 
Austin community and the University, for 
activity. The 
constructive 
to this 
Austin American seems opposed 
effort. We have appealed 
radicals, 
liberals and conservatives to get together 
at the ballot box. The Austin American 
to call for war between Austin 
seems 
citizens and students. We have been non­
partisan, promoting no specific candidates. 
The Austin American calls upon Austin 
citizens 
to rise up against nonstudent 
candidates who happen to be the choices 
of some students.

The question Is this: Will the Austin 
community urge qualified student citizens 
to help make the democratic system work? 
the 
the community disapprove of 
Will 
Austin-American’s destructive fear of a 
nonexistent student threat?

Dean Banks, Teaching Assistant 
Co-ordinator of the Absentee 
Voting Campaign, UT

Just ignore us

To the Austin American:

The front page editorial Wednesday in 
“Students Plan 
the Austin American, 
G o v e r n m e n t Takeover,” 
sadly 
is 
reminiscent of editorials a year or two 
ago 
hometown 
newspaper. 

Iii my East Texas 
•

SEEMS A BLACK had the nerve to try 
to get in the system to work within — 
first ever to try to break all-white city 
council monopoly In a 50 percent black 
city. The black community organized 
around him. waking up people who did 
not yet realize they even had the voting 
right. Day of the election whites came out 
like never before to barely beat out the 
black. They still believe a white can 
represent a black better 
than he can 
himself. And then there’s fear . . .

Perhaps for your goals you should have 
indoctrinated us more with whom to vote 
for than instilling in us the democratic 
duty of voting for equal representation. At 
least you’re not ignoring us, or maybe that 
would be better.

Susan Hudson 
A student

 ExcellentI O ur ho nor stands intactl

Star-Telegram, Texan
Editors trade comments

(Editor’s note: The following 
in Wed­
appeared 
exchange 
nesday’s 
Star 
Fort Worth 
Telegram. Last Friday, The Star- 
Telegram ran a lengthy editorial 
condemning the publicity on the 
Bauer House affair, in particular 
condemning The Texan for what 
it charged was an attempt to link 
former President Lyndon Baines 
Johnson with the controversy.

of 

The 

editors 

the Star- 
Telegram, quite adept at adding 
poison pen notes to letters criti­
cal of their positions, confused 
the issue even more by stating 
that the Texan editor had drawn 
an analogy between the regents 
and embezzlers. The analogy in 
is distorted—it was 
question 
drawn for the sole purpose of 
showing how ludicrous it is to 
blame the publicity of the Bauer 
House fiasco for the loss of public 
like blaming 
confidence, much 
bank's management for reporting 
an embezzlement 
loss of 
business occurs.

if a 

If anyone appears to be "in­
nocent” or naive. The Star- 
Telegram should take a long look 
at itself.)
Star-Telegram editor:

I 

deny 

categorically 

the 
allegation 
(in a Star-Telegram 
editorial of March 26) that The 
Daily Texan claimed "it is a plot
of President Johnson’s group to

the University” or 
take over 
"LBJ himself is going to live in 
the chancellor's house." The only 
speculation that any of us have 
heard like this was that contained 
in a copyrighted story by the 
Dallas Morning News and suffice 
it to say that none of us put 
much credibility in that story.
important questions 

to 
remember in putting the Bauer 
House controversy 
into proper 
perspective are:

The 

Is it morally correct to spend 
one million dollars of anybody’s 
money on such a project?

it worse 

to spend State 

Is 
funds?

that 

Were State funds spent? (They 
were to the extent that Frank 
Erwin now claims 
there 
were plans all along to "cover” 
funds with private 
the 
donations. But 
$600,000 
"anonymous foundation gift” has 
never been proved to exist.)

tax 

the 

I think I can assure you that 
the facts will soon come out and 
that your editorial position Mill 
bp proved wrong. Nevertheless, 
I’d appreciate it if you would 
carefully examine 
factual 
information which The Texan has 
presented and make a judgment 
for yourself.

the 

I hate to sound like a preacher, 
but right now some of the regents 
are harping on the "unobjective"

and 

coverage 

editorial 
news 
policies of Tile Texan. When I 
see an editorial such as this one, 
based only on hearsay 
and 
personal conjecture without the 
facts, it stirs my adrenalin. We 
at The Texan try very hard, and 
we think we do a very good job.

ANDY YEMMA 
Editor, The Daily Texan

Austin

Editor’s Note: Tile editorial in 
question lumped the Daily Texan 
into a group making an outcry 
against 
the Bauer House ex­
penditure, and lumped together 
some of the charges. Perhaps it 
was inexact writing, but we did 
not mean to say that all those 
mentioned made all the charges.

The $600,000 has been returned 
to the donor, and all of us are 
Future 
losers 
t h e r e b y . 
to the 
p r o s p e c t i v e donors 
twice 
think 
University may 
before submitting themselves to 
such a payment for generosity 
as has been meted out by the 
Texan and like-minded persons.

For instance, 

the Texan has 
expressed doubt that there ever 
was a $600,000 gift. To believe 
this, one must also believe that 
Deputy Chancellor E. D. Walker, 
and Regents Erwin and Peace

are liars, and running so colossal 
a bluff as to boggle the mind.

to 

seems 

We are sorry we cannot buy 
the aggrieved innocence of Mr. 
Yemma, who 
be 
shaking his young head in dismay 
at the duplicity of his elders— 
including us. This innocent young 
editor has also drawn an editorial 
analogy between the action of the 
regents in this instance and the 
action of embezzlers.

Letters

to the edit sr

Firing Line letters should:

• Be ty p e d trip le-sp aced .

• Be less than 250 words.

• Include name, address, an d 

p h one num ber of contributor.

M a il letters to The Firing Line, 
The D a ily Texan, Draw er D, U T 
Station , A ustin, Tex.; or brin g 
letters to the Texan offices, Jou r­
nalism B u ildin g 103.

Guest viewpoint

Grass lives on the malls

An episode where the reader chooses the ending

By BOB EMMETT 
Architecture Assemblyman
Grass was growing on the West 
Mall! At first it seemed hard to 
it was — 
believe. But 
green 
s p r o u t i n g 
sporadically in spotted splotches 
the whole length of the Mall.

indeed 

grass 

all 

over 

A large number of people saw 
It as they walked to IO o’clock 
classes. They told their friends. 
The graffiti freaks chalked on 
buildings 
campus, 
"Grass lives on the West Mall.” 
A professor mentioned it to his 
afternoon class. And by and by, 
people dropped by to wonder. 
Some 
smiled, 
smiled. Others 
though It never showed on their 
lips.

IT WAS TIIE END of a week 
of spring electons. Chunks of 
Mall real estate were divided up 
among the hopefuls, and dutifully 
each candidate staked his claim 
and made his marks. And in no 
time at all the West Mall was 
surrounded by colorful plywood 
and promises.

And during that week protected 
by the plywood, and the wire, 
and the tent stakes, the green 
grass grew.

People still wandered in among 
the promises — and stepped on 
the grass. But they sat down with 
guitars, kazoos and tamborines 
and observed the 3 o’clock Sun

Worship Ritual. Those headed for 
the far away places, in the Guts 
of the Union and a shelf in the 
Academic Center, weren’t about 
to pick their way through that 
maze trying to get there on time; 
so to the tunes of the Worshippers 
they stayed on the pea gravel 
freeway. According to research 
by The Daily Texan, the travelers 
even got there a few parts of 
a second early.
ENDING: MULTIPLE CHOICE 
(CHOOSE ONE).
A. Acting 

own
initiative, with great 
support 
from the students, faculty and 
The Daily Texan, the Board of 
Regents sponsored a landscape 
competition. The winning plan 
was completed, with afternoon 
coffee clusters watching curiously 
from the rim of Le Potpourri. 
The Worshippers 
temporarily
held services below the sky of 
the Main Mall.

their 

on 

and 

Finally 

chatter, 

it was done. Amid
smiles 
frisbee 
flingers, dogs and a balloon 
vendor, they moved into the new 
sanctuary and mini park — 
in places with green 
carpeted 
grass, deep pile, and surrounded 
by other lush green growies.

Everyone benefited. The Daily 
follow-up reporter 
T e x a n ’ s 
the persons 
that 
discovered 
trekking daily to the Guts of the

in 

that 

shelf 

Union or 
the 
Academic Center now arrived 
many whole seconds faster. They 
used the old'pea gravel freeway 
exclusively 
the 
landscaped obstacle course. The 
leisure lovers inside the chapel 
the 
smiled. They waved as 
travelers passed.

avoided 

and 

In 

B. A DRAFTSMAN 

the 
University Facilities Planning 
and Construction office, working 
with a K and E parallel bar and 
one 6 inch 45 degree triangle, 
drew up a plan for the West Mall. 
It took the better part of the 
afternoon. He finished just 
in 
time to exit to his car and make 
it home for dinner.

the 

fall 

fell, 

The Board of Regents con­
tracted 
job, which was 
completed during the summer. 
the returning 
When 
students were forced to concede 
that problems had been solved. 
No more grass died. The sand 
box appearance was gone. A 
fellow headed for the Academic 
Center 
trouble 
shelf had no 
the new pea gravel
crossing 

plaza. A plant in a box stood 
like a sentry as he passed.

The money saved, by using UT 
planners, and contracting through 
the regents, was used for other 
flat 
landscaping. More of the 
w h i t e , 
the 
use 
"Please 
sidewalks” stake signs — trim­
ming the dirt paths that con-1 
nected every building on campus 
— were needed. The University 
had grown since 
the original 
batch was stenciled.

C. THE WEST MALL remained 
it was. Periodically, plans 
as 
were announced to widen 
the 
sidewalks. And immediately, The 
Ad Hoc Committee to Save the 
Grass collected more signatures 
than each 
time before. The 
names demanded guarantees of 
the grass's freedom to grow if 
it wished. The victories were 
conceded, and 
the petitioners 
thought they had won.

But it seems that the only time 
the grass wished to grow was 
in the spring, protected by the 
colored plywood — amid 
the 
promises.

Guest viewpoints

The Texan welcomes contributions to the editorial pages 
which delve deeper into an issue than will a letter to the editor. 
Before w riting or subm itting a G u e st Viewpoint, secure clear­
ance from the editor or the assistant to the editor either by

Shone (471-5244), b y com ing b y The Texan offices (Journalism 

uilding 103), or b y writing (P. O . Drawer D, University S ta ­

tion, 78712).

The Ex-Students Association of The

UNIVERSITY of TEXAS 
PRESENTS

UN - CHARTER
EUROPE '71

WHAT’* AN UN-CH AUTER? Ah nn -ehartef M« a fttarht ab a r ein la r ly - 
scheduled carrier th at use* th e G r o w Affinity Airfare reanlrin* 49 
passenger* m in im um aa oppoaed to the 250 m in im um charter* require. 
The Ex-Student*’ A ssed a tio n ha* aet n o theae night* through LONG­
HORN TRAV ELER S INC. to g ir t atndenti, fa cu lty and ataff o f The 
Uni vc raity m ore reliable travel opportunities to ^.urooo a t substantial 
sa v in g s. An un-charter does n o t recn lre travel together through E ur­
o p e —» h e n th e night lands, y o u ’re on your o w n !!

LENGTH
IN
HAYS FROM

TO

VIA

LEA V E R E TU R N 

COST

SS DALLAS 
42 HOUSTON 
8? AUSTIN 
85 DALLAS 
88 HOUSTON 
44 DALLAS 
88 DALLAS 
85 DALLAS 
42 AUSTIN 
84 DALLAS

IRELA N D
PARIS
PARIS
M ADRID
AMSTERDAM
ROME
ROME
FRAN K FUR T
LONDON
LONDON

IRISH INTL. 
A IR FRANCE 
A IR FRANCE 
T W A 
K I M 
ALITALIA 
ALITALIA 
PA N AM 
P A N AM 
P A N AM

M AY 2# 
MAY 18 
MAY 17 
MAY 18 
M AY 18 
MAY 17 
MAY 17 
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2322 G u a d a lu p e

Thursday, April I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

 This time defense dominates Longhorn scrimmage

John Watkins

Fumbles halt Phillips and Co.

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By ALAN TRUEX 
Associate Sports Editor

Bringing hack Cotton Bowl 
memories, the Texas Longhorns 
fumbled through a scrimmage in 
Memorial Stadium Wednesday.

Three 

fumbles and an 

In­
terception limited the first-team 
offense to only a touchdown and 
a field goal in nine tries at the 
No. I Orange defense.

“It went about as expected,” 
Coach D arrell Royal said after 
the practice.' “ We had a fairly 
rugged scrimmage Saturday and 
came 
right back with hard 
practices Monday and Tuesday, 
and then this one today 
just 
before the spring break.

“ We were sloppy; we had some 
good drives nullified by fumbles 
and penalties. But we were much 
improved defensively, and this 
was 
defense 
started using some stunts and 
changes, and this gave them a 
fighting chance.”

expected. The 

rattier consistently 

The ’Horns’ defense was pushed 
around 
in 
Saturday’s scrimmage but came 
back in Wednesday’s exhibition 
to keep the Wishbone out of the 
endzone until the final drive.

ex-tight 

end-now 

Defensive starters Carl White 
and Randy Braband were out 
injuries, but end Donald 
with 
Ealey, linebacker Stan Mauldin 
and 
safety 
Tommy Woodard performed well 
enough to keep the absentees 
from being missed. Ealey applied 
constant pressure to quarterback 
Eddie Phillips, while Mauldin and 
Woodard patrolled successfully 
against passes. Phillips hit only 
four of l l tosses for 94 yards, 
but as Royal said later, “ anytime 
it’s real windy like it was today 
it’s hard 
the passing 
going.”

to get 

Phillips was also handicapped 
by the absence of his three top 
split 
ends, Dean Campbell, 
Jim m y Moore and Steve Cumley. 
Campbell was out with the flu, 
while Moore is recovering from 
a broken collarbone and Cumley 
has a pulled muscle.

The No. I offense scored on 
its first possession, with Steve 
Valek booting a 52-yard field goal 
with the wind. Then the No. 2 
offense took the field, opposed by 
the socond-team defense. When 
quarterback Donnie Wigginton 
could not get hLs team to the

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goal line, the first team regained 
possession. The first and second 
each 
units 
beginning its drive from the 30- 
yard line.

alternated, 

thus 

The second time Phillips got 
the hall he threw an interception 
to Mauldin, who bruised his knee 
shortly thereafter and left the 
contest. Center Je ff Zapalac also 
went out of the game, hampered 
by a pinched nerve.

“ One of our offensive problems 
was that our centers Zapalac and 
(B ill) Wyman weren't snapping 
the ball w ell,” Royal said.

The first team finally reached 
paydirt when Phillips 
ran 14 
yards into the endzone standing 
up.

The substitutes scored on two 

of their six possessions, getting 

a 35-yard field goal from Valek 
and an eight-yard touchdown run 
from Tommy Landry, who led 
the ’Horns in rushing with 97 
yards on 16 carries for the day. 
Another sub, Steve Flem ing, had 
80 yards in 17 attempts, while 
No. I fullback Bobby Callison had 
63 on 16 tries.

Mike McCulloch, 

freshman 
from Deer Park, quarterbacked 
the second team to the field goal 
and Houston 
freshman Rob 
Riviere directed the subs to their 
touchdown. Wigginton, McCulloch 
and R iviere each had two at­
tempts at moving the offense.

Texas tennis team
smashes S W T S U

Only a tie match called because 
of darkness kept the Texas tennis 
team from sweeping Southwest
Texas State University Wed­
nesday at Penick Courts.

The Longhorns, after blanking 
7-0, Tuesday,
Texas 
followed with a 6-41-1 showing 
against SW TSU.

Tech, 

shut out 

Dan Nelson 

John
Frazier, 6-0, 6-0. Frazier had 
played for the U niversity netmen 
as a freshman 
and sophomore
before transferring to Southwest 
Texas.

Jim Bayless stopped Howard 
Gieseck, 6-0, 6-1; M arc Wiegand 
edged Tim Kraus, 6-3, 64 and 
R ay Rhodes defeated Robert 
Hagerman 7-5, 6-4.

In the other singles match, 
Texas’ E d Innerarity had to go 
three sets to win over M arvin 
Henderson, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5.

In 

the doubles competition, 
N e l s o n a n d Bayless out­
pointed Kraus and Frazier, 6-1, 
6-1. Rhodes and Innerarity split 
with Henderson and Giesick, 7-9

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and 6-3, before playing to an 8-8 
standoff in the tie-breaker which 
was interrupted by darkness.

“ Nelson has been fantastic the 
last few matches,” Coach W ilm er 
Allison said after the victory over 
Southwest Texas. “ If he improves 
5 percent he’ll be the best college 
player in the country; he’s so 
easy to coach. And Bayless has 
come along m arvelously,” Allison 
added.

The Longhorn ‘ netmen w ill 
return to action after the spring 
break with a match against 
Trinity at Penick Courts, April 
13.

’Doc' Blanchard, 

ex-Army fullback, 

leaves air force
B y The Associated Press

Col. Felix “ Doc” Blanchard, 
the All-America fullback on the 
great Arm y football teams of 
1944-46, has retired from the air 
force.

B l a n c h a r d ’ s most recent 
assignment was at Bergstrom Air 
Force Base at Austin. His 
retirem ent was official Tuesday.

Blanchard won 

1945 
Heisman Trophy, which is given 
each year to the best college 
football player in the nation.

the 

as 

“ M r. 

Known 

Inside,” 
Blanchard and halfback Glenn 
Davis, “ M r. Outside,” led Arm y 
to three undefeated seasons.

Blanchard flew 113 jet fighter 
missions in the Vietnam W ar with 
84 over North Vietnam.

His m ilitary career 

included 
football coaching assign­
two 
ments—as an assistant at West 
Point in 1954-57 and at the A ir 
Force Academy in 1962-66.

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN

faculty member* 
Students or 
adm inistrative 
with University 
problem s 
should contact Jack 
Strickland, H oar Buildinr I 0 S 
( 8 - 1 2 Monday thronxh F riday). 
Telephone 471-3825 or 471-1805.

Relay notes... 
and others

Back in 1968, former Rice pole vaulter Fred Hansen won an Olympic 
gold medal with a 17-4 vault, the best ever by a Texan. One of Han­
sen’s secrets was a rigorous gymnastics training program, a practice 
which has been widely copied by Russian and European vaulters.

The gymnastics program was also adopted by Rice sophomore 
Dave Roberts, the former state high school champion from Conroe. 
And it has obviously paid off.

Roberts, who w ill compete at the Texas Relays at Memorial 
Stadium Friday and Saturday, has twice cleared the 17-0 barrier 
this season. New Rice track coach Augie Erfu rth, who helped train 
Hansen, predicted Roberts would make that height this season, and 
Roberts made his coach's forecast ring true.

He cleared 17-OVi at Fayetteville March 20 and vaulted an inch 
higher last Saturday at College Station. Roberts attempted 17-6 at 
the Arkansas meet and was over and on his way down when his chest 
brushed the crossbar. “ Dave was in the pit when the bar came down,” 
Erfurth says...

Texas A&M sprinter Rookie Woods, who put on a one-man show 
last weekend at College Station, has now become a question m ark 
for the Relays. Woods’ grandmother died Sunday, and the funeral 
may prevent him from competing. “ Without Rookie, we’d be up the 
creek,” says Aggie Coach Charley Thomas.

Woods, who anchors the Maroon 440 relay (40.3 this year), Is a 
member of the foursome that set a world record in the 880 relay 
last year at Drake, 1:21.7. Donnie Rogers, M arvin M ills and Curtis 
M ills—all back this year—were the other members of that relay 
crew...

'Horn injuries key factor
Texas Relay fans won't get to see the 220, 440 and 880 since most 
of the individuals in these specialties w ill run in two or more relays— 
m ile relay, two m ile relay, 440 relay, sprint medley relay and 880 
relay.

Texas’ best baton combination looks like the two-mi Ie relay, which 
features four halfmilers. Dave Morton, with the conference’s best 
time to date—1:50.5—w ill be joined by B ill Goldapp (1:52.0), Mike 
Tibbetts (1.52.3) and either R ay Tinrerblake (1.53.5) or Steve Minnis. 
Mirrnis, who has had arch trouble this season, has no for-the-record 
clocking in the open half.

’Horn coach Cleburne Price said Tuesday that Byrd Baggett (21.2) 
and Carl Johnson (21.6) w ill run the 220 legs of the sprint medley, 
while Ed Wright (47.4) w ill handle the 440 and Morton the half. Bag­
gett is recovering from a slight muscle pull and Johnson his been 
nursing a sore leg.

If Baggett is unable to run, John Berry (21.6) w ill fill In. Hurdler 
Gordon Hodes w ill sub for Baggett in the mile relay prelims as a 
precautionary measure.

Johnson, Baggett and Mickey Ryan—also coming off a sore leg"— 
are slated for duty in the 440-relay, with Berry completing the four­
some. Hhe mile relay looks like Baggett, Goldapp, W right and 
Morton . . .

Biggest surprise of Monday’s National Basketball Association player 
draft was the New York Knicks’ fourth round selection of Texaa 
A&M 's Steve Niles, a 7-0 center.

Niles was totally ignored In the 20-round American Basketball 
Association draft earlier this month, but was the first Southwest 
Conference player chosen by the NBA clubs.

NBA tabs five S W C pl ayers
F ive SW C cagers were drafted by the N BA and all except Nile* 
were A BA selections. R ice Guard G ary Heist was chosen in the fifth 
round by San Diego, while Gene Knolle of Texas Tech and Gen* 
Phillips of SM U were both taken in the seventh round. Knolle was 
chosen by Portland, Phillips by Milwaukee. TC U ’s Eugene “ Goo’* 
Kennedy was taken by Portland in the ninth.

The A B A ’s Dallas Chaparrals drafted Phillips, Knolle, Kennedy 
and Baylor's W illiam Chatman, while Reist went to Memphis. Phillip* 
was the first SWC player taken in the ABA draft, going to the Chap* 
in the fourth round. Houston’s Poo Wlech, taken by Kentucky in th* 
A BA sixth round, was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks in the fourth...

Drifting back to the Texas Relays: Wes Santee, former Kansas 
trackman, thrilled die Texas track world by coming within five-tenth* 
of a second of breaking the four-minute mile barrier. That wa* la 
1955, and his meet record 4:00.5 still stands.

It might not stand past this weekend, however, since two sub-four 
minute m ilers are in the field: former Kent State star Sam B a lr 
and former Kansas track captain John Lawson...

Kim Bergman, all-state linebacker from Port Arthur, has cart 
his lot with Texas Tech, reducing to one the number of prospect* 
’Horn coaches have under consideration.

Friendswood quarterback Kent Ballard, who, like Bergman, got 
a late start in the recruiting race because of basketball, has not yet 
announced when he w ill make a decision.

A C T IO N

• 

• 

•

You can't expect it, unless you take it.!

VOTE

SATURDAY, APRIL 3

Place I - BETTY JA N E W HITAKER 

Place 2 - DICK N IC H O LS

v Place 4 - L O W E L L LEBERMANN

-J Place 5 — JEFF FRIEDMAN

✓ Place 6 - BERL H A N D C O X

Sponsored and endorsed by Student Action Committee, University YD's and Community Involvement Committee

Raga 6 Thursday* April I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

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Charles Gabrel named 
line coach for A ggie s

and 

director 

C O LL EG E STATION 

(A P I- 
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Athletic 
football coach Gene Stallings a 
Texas A&M announced Wed 
“Pug’ 
that Charles 
nesday 
Gabrel, offensive co-ordinator al 
Oklahoma State, has joined tin 
Aggies’ staff as offensive lint 
coach.

Stallings said: “ I think we art 
fortunate in securing a coach o 
Gabrel’s extensive backgroum 
and experience in coaching of 
fensive football.”
Gabrel, who 

replaces Bur 
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 f Horns host TCU in doubleheader

UT chasing SW C crown with shutout kings Hooton, 

One last run

— U P I T elep h oto.

Mr*. Stephan Clark'* "H o ist 
the Flag," the even money 
favorite to win this year s 
Kentucky Derby, fractured 
hi* leg on the backstretch 
at Belmont Park during a 
W ednesday workout. The 
3-year-old colt, shown run­
ning Tuesday, may never be 
able to run again.

M ajor League exhibitions

Blue, C u b tuning up

By The Associated Press

Ray Culp and Vida Blue tuned 
up for opening day with a pair 
of strong pitching performances 
and Frank Howard struck a big 
blow for the hitters in baseball's 
spring 
training games Wed­
nesday.

Culp pitched a four-hitter as 
th* Boston Red Sox 
trimmed 
Pittsburgh 4-2; Blue struck out 
nine, 
over 
leading Oakland 
team 6-3 and 
California's B 
Howard 
tape 
m easure homers 
to spearhead 
Washington’s 6-5 victory over 
Baltimore.

unloaded 

two 

homers 

Howard’s 

followed 
walks to Mike Epstein and both 
cleared a wire 70 feet high and 
390 feet from home plate in left 
center field.

The Chicago White Sox ham ­
mered five Detroit pitchers for

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14 hits and scored nine runs in 
in a 17-1 
the seventh 
inning 
runaway over the Tigers. Rick 
Reichardt knocked in four runs 
with two homers in support of 
Tommy John, who pitched eight 
shutout innings for the White Sox.

fourth 

Pete Koegel broke a 1-1 tie with 
a 
to 
inning 
highlight a three-run fourth as 
the Milwaukee Brewers downed 
the Cleveland Indians 4-3.

double 

Winning pitcher Juan Pizzaro’s 
two-run triple featured a fivb-run 
the 
eighth 
inning, 
Chicago Cubs 
sixth 
straight victory with an 8-3 
conquest of San Diego.

sending 
their 

to 

Greg G arrett stopped Kansas 
City on three hits in six innings 
and Woody Woodward drove in 
run with a 
Cincinnati's 
first 
fourth-inning double to give the 
Reds a 3-0 triumph.

and 

Jim Bunning choked off Min­
nesota on one run in seven in­
nings 
Philadelhpia 
the 
Phillies erupted for three runs 
in the eighth for a 4-1 triumph 
over the Twins.

D R I V E A L IT T L E — S A V E A L O T

I 4 ct 

I 3 ct 

1/2 ct 

3'4 ct 

I ct

will be against Texas,” Win- 
degger said.

and 
in 
inconsistent 
Windegger lamented.

the field,” 

Meanwhile, back on the farm— 
The Texas Aggies were busy 
the Rice Owls and 
sweeping 
to a 6-0 SWC-leading 
rolling 
record. Texas is one and a half 
games out and this week’s guest 
is two games out, with a 4-2 
record for the conference wars.

Windegger has called the play 
of his troops this season “ in­
consistent.”

“ We’ve been inconsistent at bat

The Frogs as a team are hit­
ting .265 as opposed to the .321 
mean they toted into conference 
play. The ’Horns are averaging 
.284 to rank second behind the 
astronomical .327 the Aggies are 
hitting collectively.

Standouts for the Homed Frogs 
this season have been Roger 
Williams, Glenn Monroe and Phil 
Turner.

Williams is a senior outfielder

S W C baseball statistics

tn
6
11 
IO
6
12 
5 
I

T E A M B A TTING 
K H
AR 
T ra m 
66
18 
.................................................................. 202 
A&M 
84
55 
................................................................. 2% 
T e x a s 
TCU 
50
30 
..................................................................... 188 
44
21 
B a y lo r ................................................................. ITS 
64
23 
................................................................... 281 
R ic e 
15
9 
T ech ....................................................................... 99 
87
13 
................................................................... 258 
SM U 
............................................................. L E A D IN G B A TSM A N 
............................................... (C on feren ce Only — M in. 12 A B ’sl
P l a y e r P o s., School 
John D odgem cf, B a y lo r 
............................ 23
.................................. 33
W alt R othe, rf, T e x a s 
 
Joe Z ylka, lf, R ic e 
.............................. 28
R . J. E ngl o r t cf, A&M 
................................ 33
M ike M ark I, 2b. T e x a s 
B illy H odge, c , A&M 
...................................... 12
...................... 33
John I.a n g e r h a n s, 
...................................... 23
C hris S a n s, lb, A&M 
.................................. 21
G lenn M onroe, ss, TC U 
R o g e r W illia m s, rf. TC U 
.............................. 21
.............................. 19
R aul Z am ora, rf, B a y lo r 
B utch G hutzm an, ss. A&M 
.......................... 23
A m a d o r T ijerin a , ss. T e x a s ......................... 29
................................ 15
J im H ack er, 3b, A&M 
 
L arry Sm ith, cf, A&M 
M ike M arion, c TCU 

H
11 
15 
14
12 
14
5
13
9
8
8
7
8
IO
5
5
6

........................................ 20

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

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

lh. T e x a s 

. . . .

AB

15

32

 

 

L E A D IN G PIT C H E R S 
(C o n feren ce O nly — M in. 12 IP ) 

H R 

I P 

P la y e r and Sch o o l 
D onnie H o m e , T e x a s 
............... 23 
B ru ce Katt, A&M 
........................ 13 
E a rl W allace. TC U ........................ 16 
P a u l C zerw lnskl, A&M 
........... 12 
M ike B eard. T e x a s ........................ 13 1 /8 
B u rt Hooton, T e x a s 
S te v e H olden. R ice .............. 
F r a n k J ohn ston e, TC U ............... 13
S te v e Stuart, B a y lo r 
................ 13 
.............. 13 1 /8 
J im S a n d ers, B a y lo r 
L ynn H u m p h ries. S M U ................. 20 2 /3 
.................... 13 1 3 / 
D a v e D a v is. SM U 
............... 12 1 /3 
R uben G arcia, T ech 
................ 
S co tt W ise, R ic e 
lo 1 /3 
 
........................ 12 1 /3 
M ike P ettit, R ic e 
........................ 17 2 /2 
, P e te Stare, SM U 

.............. . 2 6 
 

17 1 /8 

14 
8 
13 
8 
IO 
IO 
13 

8 
15 
19 
21 
5 
9 
8 
17 

E R
3
4
4
2
6

2
6
IO
6

3
3
8

3 
4 
7 
3 
6 
I
2

5 
8 
l l 
9 
I
6 
4 
l l 

3B HR R B I A vg.
.327
6
.284
0
.266
I
.246 ,
0
.228 !
I
.152
0
2
.145 ;

29
49
26
18
19
6
l l

I
5
4
I
I
I
I

SB HR R B I ’ A v r . I

0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
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0

0
0
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0
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0
0
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0
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4
6
I
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4
3
IO
4
6
3
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7
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4
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.478
.455
.438
.429
.424
.417
.394
.391 :
.381
.381 i
.368
.348
.345
.333
.333
.300

B B s o
28
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l l
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43
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E R A W L
3 - 0
1.17
2 - 0
2.77
2 - 0
2 25
I - 0
1.50
I - 0
4.05
2 - I
0.35
I - I
0.52
I - I
0 69
I 38
I - I
I - I
4.05
I - I
4.35
4 05
I - 2
0 - 1
0.73
0 - 1
1.76
0 - I
2.19
0 - 3
4 07

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Capitol Saddlery

B U LO VA

OFFICIAL
TIMEPIECE

Buy a Bulova and you 
buy the same matchless 
Bulova craftsm ansh ip 
that goes into the crea­
tion of the most accurate, 
compact, mechanical in­
strument ever created for 
tim in g purposes — tha 
Bulova Timer.

By HARTLEY HAMPTON 
Assistant Sports Editor

The Boston Braves of the late 
’40’s had a formula that com­
pensated for their lack of pitching 
depth. “ Spahn-Sain-and pray for 
rain !” Warren Spahn and Johnny 
Sain nealy pitched 
their arm s 
off, but—with the help of some 
key September rainout* to give 
the 
the duo some extra rest, 
Braves copped a pennant.

Texas has had a problem this 
season. Not only has the weather 
been of zero help, Hooton and 
rhyme with 
Hooton 
anything.

doesn’t 

That’s the way it’s been. Start 
Hooton in the opener. Hope you 
get him a run. (That would have 
been nice against Baylor). Fake 
your way 
th* second 
through 
game and hope for nine or IO 
runs. And pray for a monsoon 
the next day. 
like being 
seasick and having lockjaw at the 
same time.

I t’s 

Enter Mike Beard and Donnie 
Home. They won’t help the poets 
any, but Coach Cliff Gustafson 
is sleeping better these days. The 
pair performed excellently last 
week against SMU and firmly 
entrenched 
the 
other two starters.

themselves as 

B e a r d 

followed Hooton’s 
brilliantly pitched 14-strikeout 5-0 
shutout with another pretty good 
a c t He fanned 12 and scattered 
to a 10-0 
five hits en route 
shutout It was his first complete 
game of the season, and he is 
now 1-0 in the SWC wars.

to whitewash 

In the finale Saturday, Home 
the 
continued 
Ponies. He limited the Mustangs 
to three hits, running his con­
ference record to 3-0 with the 
6-0 shutout 
Thursday 

the 
Steers will host TCU and for 
once, Gustafson has the pleasure 
of knowing which pitchers will 
in die rotation: 
follow Hooton 
Beard and Home.

and Friday, 

Frog coach Frank Windeggar 
is undoubtably envious. “ We’re 
still looking for our third starter.
I don’t know what our rotation

McGuire signs 
five-year pact

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rumors 
that he would join the New York 
as head coach were 
Knicks 
partially 
for Al 
responsible 
McGuire’s announcement Wed­
nesday that he has signed a new 
five-year contract with Marquette 
University.

“There were so many rumors 
going around that I was leaving,” 
the popular and outspoken coach 
said. “And I had opportunities 
to leave.”

College House

A U N IQ U E L IV IN G 

A L T E R N A T IV E

IN T E R V IE W S 
Apr. 13 thru 17 

4-6 p.m. & 8-10 p.m. 

AFTER S P R IN G BR EAK

2208 Nuece*

W

h

I L C O

s t

a
o
6421 Burnet Lane 

d

Phone 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 

SALES AND SERVICE

PHOTOS

C VOlfttWACtN O0 AMIftie*. 4

W e are honored to sponsor the world-renowned Bulova 
T im ert th a t w ill be need ae the Official Timepiece a t

t a

TEXAS RELAYS

M EM ORIAL STA DIU M 
April 2 & 3, 1971

Our showroom’s not too flashy 
but there’s a lot behind it.

The same os our cars.
Everything in front is functional. Simple. And wha*
d oesn 't have a g o o d reason for being there, isn’t 

there.

In back is everything that keeps things going. Like 
V W service. Trained mechanics. Sp e cia l V W tools. 
A n d all parts on hand. O r on tap.

C o m e in and see for yourself. W e d o n ’t just talk

the virtues of simplicity. W e live them.

" C B . " SM IT H V W
DOW NTOW N 
405 N. LAMAR

@

AUTH OII I IO 
OlALl*

PASSPORTS 
IRESUMES 
■ s u p e r h o t
I SERVICE

STUDTMAN PHOTO

19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village

See our special Bulova Timer display in 
our window now!

SHEFTALL^

2268 GUADALUPE — O N THE DRAG 

ASK ABOUT SH E F T A L L ’S U N IQ U E G U A R A N T E E

with a .347 batting average and 
a flawless record in the field. 
He was singled out by Windegger 
for special praise as “ probably 
our most consistent player.”

Monroe is the Frogs’ shortstop 
and leading hitter. The senior is 
averaging .381 at tile plate and 
leads the team with six RBI’s.

Turner teams up with Monroe 
fine double play com­
for a 
bination and tile junior second 
baseman 
is also a dangerous 
hitter. He is currently in a slump, 
but his 
season’s batting 
average ranks him third on the 
team.

.340 

Ted Fay, a senior who won 
fame as the Frog football player 
described by 
the Fort Worth 
papers as “ the roving weak spot 
of TCU,” started his first three 
years as the Frogs’ catcher, but 
has been replaced by a freshman, 
Mike Marion. Marion is hitting 
.300 in conference play.

the pitching staff 

TCU’s biggest problem has 
been on the mound. The mainstay 
of 
is Earl 
Wallace, who has a 5-1 record 
and an ERA of 2.35. He has 
struck out 42 in 47 and one-third 
innings.

, Beard

among 

divided 

The rest of the pitching chores 
F rank 
are 
Johnstone, Gary' Few, Bobby 
Shaw and Jess Cole.
Johnstone has 

im­
pressive statistics of the four. In 
34 one-third innings pitched, he 
has an ERA of 1.31 and a record 
of 3-2.

the most 

Tho Frogs’ season record Is lo­
ll. They dropped a pair to Sam 
Houston State Tuesday, 3-1 and 
4-2, after taking early leads in 
both games.

Tile Thursday 

doubleheader 
starts at I p.m. and tho finale 
of Friday starts at 2 p.m.

Thursday From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. On^y

LONG & SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

CORDUROY 
S P O R T B H
coatsH I

VALUES 

TO 6.95

99

BELTED
NORFOLK MODEL

 

/

J

J t 

J 4 ‘nrV 

yacwdMi.

M EN 'S W E A R

* 

9

2222 Guadalupe 

, . 

N E X T T O T H E
T E X A S T H E A T R E

REG. 1.50

S O C K S
pi*

OO

BAN’S

1600 LA V A CA 
5353 BURNET RD.
1327 SO. CO N G RESS

478-5423
465-8689
444-1089

SUPER 
MARKET 
LIQUOR 
STORES

5th

5th

EVAN WILLIAMS
90 P r . S tra ig h t Bourbon W hiskey
JIM BEAM
86 P r . S tra ig h t B ourbon W hiskey .
OLD CROW
86 P ro o f S tra ig h t Bourbon W hU key 5th
CHARTER OAK
86 P r o o f Stra ig h t B ourbon W hiskey 5th
KENTUCKY BEAU
86 P r o o f S tra ig h t B ourbon W hiskey 5th
WALKERS DELUXE
86 P ro o f S tra ig h t B ourbon W hiskey 5th
TEN HfGH
86 P r o o f S tra ig h t B onrhon W hiskey 5th
GEORGE DICKEL NO. 8
...........
86 P r o o f T e n n e sse e WTilskey 
SMNNYBROOK
80 P ro o f S tra ig h t Bonrhon W hiskey
KENTUCKY TAVERN
86 P r o o f S tra ig h t Bonrhon W hiskey
DANT IO Yr. Old
86 P r o o f S tra ig h t Bonrhon W hiskey 5th
W » D TURKEY
101 P ro o f S tra ig h t Bourbon W hiskey 5th

5th

5th

5th

3.79
4.19
4.19
3.39
3.49 
4A9
3.39
4.49
3.19
3.99
3.99
7.19
3.39
3.79
K 4 9

MR. KENTUCKY

86 P ro o f S tra ig h t Bourbon W hiskey 5th
ANTIQUE
86 P ro o f S tra ig h t Bourbon W hiskey 5th
CANADIAN CLUB 
86 P r o o f C anadian W hiskey 
CV n G RA N O DAD 
86 P ro o f str a ig h t Bourbon W hiskey 5th 
PRIVATE CELLAR BOND O 7 0
IOO P ro o f S tra ig h t Bourbon W hU key 5th W o #

................5th w »

A AQ

l o

QUART SALE

I o W #

QUART 4 89
OLD CROW 
86 T r. S tra ig h t Bourbon W hiskey 
KENTUCKY TAVERNQUART 4 89
86 Pr. S tra ig h t Bourbon W hU key 
QUART 4 O O
ANCIENT AGE
sy 
/
86 P r. S tra ig h t Bourbon W hUkey
QUART 4 O O
JIM BEAM
#
e y 
86 P r . S tra ig h t Bourbon W hU key

l o w #

I o W 

I a # 

BEER 

C f. !4 GI. Cans

3.79
FALSTAFF or JAX
4.19
MILLERS C a se 24 Cana 
......................
4.29
BUDWEISER C a se 24 G lasa Cana 
SCHLITZ C ase 21 G la ss Cam* . . . .............. 4.29
OLD MILWAUKEE c . *4 Gi can. 3.39
. . . 3.99
LONE STAR C ase 24 G la ss Cana 

HIGHLAND MIST 
KING GEORGE 
LEGACY
80 P ro o f S co tch W hU key . . 3

59

JOHNNIE WALKER RED
86 P r o o f S co tch Wrh U k ey 

.....................5th

CUTTY SARK
86 P roof S co tch W hU key

5th

5.99
6.39
(J 7 0

I

TEACHER’S 
86 P r o o f S c o tc h W hU key .................... 6th W e # 
CHWAS REGAL 
86 P r o o f S co tch W hU key 12 Y r. 

7 O O
• #
# 

5th 

I

..

. . .

5th

5th

5th

5th

. 5th

O f .

.................. 5th

.................... 5th 

A O O
I • V # »

SC1 i p p f h m o n g w i n e
.......................................
L A IR D S W IN E 

B'ACKRERRY j u l e p
IT A L IA N A PF .R T IF , Also CTTFRRY 5th

V A T 69 Req. or G old 
86 P roof S co tch W hiskey 
GRAND MACNISH
86 P ro o f S co tch W hiskey
J A B RARF
86 P r o o f S c o tc h W hiskey 
HARVEY’S
86 P r o o f S c o tch W hU key 
. . . .
HIGHLAND BREEZE
86 P r o o f S co teh W h isk ey . . . .
MR. BOSTON BRANDY
86 P ro o f A m erica n B ran dy 
BOMBAY GIN
86 P roof D istille d F r o m G rain 

4.49
6.39
4.19
4.19 
3.59
4.89
1.49 
2.29
3.19 
F1 E IS C H M A N N ’S g i n
96 P roof D istille d F r o m Grain 
. . . . 5th
1.69
JACQUES BONET C h am p agn e
C A L IF . Pink, W'hite, Cold D u ck . . . 5th
A 'M A D E N W 'M E y G _, J 4 0
C alif. C h a b lis, B u rg .. C lare! 
I #
BERTOLI CHIANTI
I>1 P O R T F,l> FR O M IT A L Y 
ROSELIA1 ANT
F R E N C H R O SE 
....................................... 5th
RICHTER’S Liebfraumilch
G E R M A N R H IN E W IN E .................... 5th
CREME DE MENTE 
C ointreau, G reen or W hite 
LANCERS ROSE
P O R T C G l'E S E R O SE 
BACARDI RUM
86 P ro o f P u erto R ic a n R um ............. 5th
RON RICO RUM 
RO P r o o f P u e r t o B i r o n R u m 
80 P roof P u er to B ic a n B u m ................ 5th
SMIRNOFF VODKA
SO P ro o f D istille d F r o m G ra in
WALKERS VODKA
86 P roof D istilled F ro m G rain

97* 
97 * 
97*
O O O
/
/ 
e 

2.99
3.99
O C O
t
• 'W 

3.89
2.89

.......................... 5th

W U I . A,, o 

.................. 5th 

................... 5 th 

............. Slh

Thursday, April I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag© 7

J

1614 Lavaca

Austin, Texa*

478-9309

OPEN IO A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

SPECIALS G O O D THURS., FRI., & SAT. 

 Co-Op purges 
its detergents

If you have been unable to find
the 
l a u n d r y detergent at 
the 
University Co-Op 
lately, 
reason is simple: there isn’t any. 
In fact, there has not been any 
since January.

The man responsible for the 
detergent boycott is Clarence E. 
Kosan, a departmental manager 
for the Co-Op and an ecology- 
minded Austinite who believes 
that cleaner water is more im­
portant than cleaner clothes.

KOSLAN is in charge of pur­
chasing, among other things, art 
and engineering supplies. Until 
January, he also bought laundry 
soap.

At that time, Koslan read an 
legislation 
article on Canada’s 
banning phosphates 
that 
from 
country’. “Before then,” he ad­
mits, 
“I didn’t realize how 
harmful phosphates were to the 
rivers and lakes. But I figured 
if Canada is concerned enough

about pollution to outlaw it, then
we should also.”

the 

Immediately, Koslan asked the 
Austin Environmental Council to 
survey the Co-Op’s wares and 
pinpoint 
pollutants. The
ecology group complied and the 
result was a purge not only on 
all phosphate-carrying detergents 
but also colored bathroom tissue. 
Only two biodegradable dishwater 
detergents escaped the axe — 
Ivory and Lux.

STUDENT reaction to the soap 
ban, Koslan 
said, has been 
supportive. ‘‘All the students I 
have talked to agreed that the 
live 
Co-Op will 
It 
without 
together, aren’t we?”

it. We’re all 

just have 

la 

to 

In the meantime, the Co-Op is 
looking for a new home for the 
eight cases of phosphate-laden 
detergent that Koslan junked in 
January.

Soap box:

Ausiinites discuss 

residency requirements
MARIANN BARTON, legal secretary: “I 
think a person should live here at least 
a year or two before voting. As for the 
students’ effect, I don’t think that many 
will be voting.”

MRS. CE. DAVIDSON, secretary: “As 
long as they’ve been here long enough to 
be a citizen (six months), they should be 
able to vote. If they’re Interested in going 
to college here, they’re probably interested 
in the City Government.”

G.D. TARLETON, public accountant: 
“About a year for residency. I think it’d 
be better for the students to vote. They 
support this town anyhow.”

NAN BRACKER: “If a student is In­
terested enough to stand in line to vote, 
then he should have the right to vote. By 
the time you get to college you ought to 
have sense to vote for the right person. 
Also the students pay taxes — like for 
food.”

M. Barton

G. D. 
Tarleton

N. Bracker

Information blockage cited

Candidates unable to obtain pertinent details

By DAVID POWELL 
News Assistant

In 

action, 

City Manager Lynn Andrews 
denied Wednesday charges that 
City Hall has pressured City 
e m p l o y e s against providing 
to City 
information” 
‘‘relevant 
Council candidates.
related 

it was 
learned Wednesday that letters 
from the candidates to the Austin 
Police Association mysteriously 
disappeared 
police 
from 
d e p a r t m e n t bulletin board 
Monday but reappeared Tuesday.
Andrews’ denial came on the 
heels of charges aired Tuesday 
by State Sen. Oscar Mauzy of 
Dallas, who quoted letters from 
Andrews and Fire Chief Ed. S. 
Kirkham winch Mauzy 
said 
subtly pressured City employes 
from giving details of City 
operations to the office-seekers.

a 

ANDREWS’ letter, sent Feb. 12 
to all City department heads, said 
that when candidates requested 
information ‘‘w e should be in a

position to respond as quickly as 
possible.”

He 

added, 

and—or 

research 

that 
however, 
required “ex­
requests which 
tensive 
co­
ordination” should be referred to 
City Public Information Director 
Glenn Cootes, who ‘‘will be in 
a position 
to provide the co­
ordination necessary to develop 
such information and to reduce 
the 
normal 
department routine.”

interruption 

to 

The City manager said, ‘‘That 
letter w’as put out for the purpose 
of providing information to all 
the candidates. I always put out 
this type of letter.”

THE LETTER also cited City 
Charter provisions which restrict 
the political involvement of City 
employes.

Andrews’ 

letter closed, “Ap­
propriate arrangements should be 
made so that employes required 
to work 
(Saturday, 
that day 
election day) will have an op­
portunity to vote.”

The fire chief’s letter contained 
similar provisions for refering 
inquiries to Cootes 
candidates’ 
and also carried 
the charter 
provisions.

Kirkham was out of 

town 
Wednesday and unavailable for 
comment.

The Dallas senator made his 
charges Tuesday before 
the 
Senate Privileges and Elections 
for 
and 
Committee 
passage of his proposal, Senate 
Bill 690, which would remove all 
restrictions 
in­
on 
volvement by government em­
ployes on all levels.

political 

pushed 

MAUZY also mentioned Dallas 
officials who have been critical 
o f 
en­
dorsements for the Dallas City 
Council.

association 

police 

Mauzy told the panel, “It Is 
obvious, especially now, before 
the upcoming municipal elections 
around the state, that politicians 
feel mighty uncomfortable about 
their local employes telling the

voters just how’ things are being 
run.

A u s t i n Police Association 
President Don Doyle requested 
M arch 25 statem ents from 28 of 
the 31 City Council candidates 
and later posted their replies on 
bulletin 
departm ent 
a 
board. The replies disappeared 
about I p.m. Monday but reap­
peared Tuesday morning.

police 

Doyle, a police captain, said 
idea 

“ I have no 

Wednesday, 
where the letters w ent.”
I N R E Q U E S T IN G 

the 

“ for 

responses w ere 

can­
didates’ statem ents, Doyle said 
the 
the 
purpose of better informing police 
thai’’ fam ilies of 
personnel and 
current 
in City govern­
issues 
m ent” and added they would not 
be used “ to select or endorse any 
p articular candidate.”

He pointed out in the request 
that “ policemen are prohibited by 
law from being actively involved 
in political cam paigns or en­
dorsing specific candidates.”

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

R o o m & B o a r d

F o r R e n t

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

T y p i n g

The Phoenix
1930 San Antonio
C all th e m a n a g e r a t 476-9265

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

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
M e x ic a n im p o r ts . 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . 
414-3814.

je w e lr y : A fric a n 

I n d ia n 

P A R K IN G : S E M E S T E R $7.0: m o n th ly 
$12.50 D ia g o n a lly a c r o s s S a n A ntonio 
r e a r of V a rs 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 . 476-0720.

fro m 

fo r 

N U E C E S C O L L E G E H o u se h a s 

ro o m 
tw o w o m e n . C om - I 
m u n a l a tm o s p h e r e . $40-m onth. 478-0187 i 
for D ick, R a y .

tw o m e n o r 

Stop throwing money away. H a v e those 
speakers reb jilt for a fraction of the 
replacem ent cost.
Announcing a new service 

for A u st:n.

W a lk in g d is ta n c e 

R O O M S F O R R E N T . S u m m e r se ssio n s.
fro m C a m p u s . $50 
d o u b le , $60 sin g le p e r s e m e s te r . O p tio n ­
a l m e a ls . C all 477-0514.

A U S T IN S P E A K E R A N D A M P L IF IE R 
R E P A IR S E R V IC E 

Located at 303 W . 5th. 

474-41 82.

HAMMOND O RG A N A- IOO

476 2291 

15th and G u ad alu p e

S L IG H T L Y S C R A T C H E D — $39 
s h ip m e n t. U n c la im e d F r e ig h t h a s 
In 
zig z a g 
re c e iv e d 8 b ra n d n e w 1971 
fa c to ry 
full 
sew in g m a c h in e s w ith 
full size n a tio n a lly 
g u a r a n te e s . T h e s e 
a d v e r tis e d m a c h in e s h a v e m a n y 
f e a ­
tu re s : A u to m a tic b o b b in w in d e r, n e w ­
e st p u s h -b u tto n 
a n d bu ilt-in 
c o n tro ls fo r m a k in g b u tto n h o le s , fa n c y 
a n d 
s titc h e s , 
fe a tu re s . T h e s e w ill b e 
m a n y o th e r 
sold on a 
f ir s t s e r v e d ” 
b a sis fo r $35 e a c h . U n c la im e d F r e ig h t, 
2003 A irp o rt B lvd. O p e n to 
th e p u b lic 
fro m 9 a m . 

- 6 p .m ., M o n .-S at.

d o u b le n e e d le 

" f ir s t c o m e , 

re v e r s e , 

s e w in g , 

interiors 

for p e a s a n t 

W E 'V E HELPED A N OLDSTER 
RISE TO N E W LIFE.
It’* fo r men and women. D ecorator-de­
signed 
livino. 
Doubles and Sing es. Extra-sized double 
beds in every single . . . W A T E R BED S 
if you 
For your b od y: one H ock from campus, 
co n tract meals availab le.
For your car: free carking. Rooms are 
availab le now for summer cr fall.
Ju s t arisen from oblivion, it s ca ed:

like them.

HANDICRAFTS 
FROM INDIA
Clothing, Jewelry, Gifts
M A H A R A N I

1965 VW. R & H : n e w p a in t, 

c lu tc h , 
tir e s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .

u p h o ls te ry , 

2053 S a b in e - W est p e n th o u s e .

38 L O N G T U X E D O . G ood c o n d itio n . $30 

o r b e s t o ffe r. 385-4304.

1966 D O D G E C O R O N E T . A u to m a tic . 
to p . N e e d s

A .C .. P S.. b la c k v in y l 

w o rk . $550 o r b e st. 477-0601, Jo h n .

1964 K A R M A N N G H IA . A c , B ig B o re 
K it, *i,cam . n ew b r a k e s . $525. 476-0818. 

L a r g e 3 b e d ro o m 
r u s tic c a b in . S h a g 
c a r p e tin g , la r g e fro n t a n d b a c k p o rc h , 
h a n d p e e le d p in e tr u s s e s , m ille d c e d a r 
f u r n itu r e a n d In te rio r. P e r f e c tly p la c e d 
on o n e a c r e of 
la r g e o a k a n d c e d a r 
w ith s c e n ic h illto p v ie w s ; id e a l for r e ­
la x e d . 
liv in g . $14,500. A lso 
h a v e a 2.3 a c r e t r a c t of w o o d e d la n d . 
$100 dow n a n d $35 a m o n th . 12 m ile s 
fro m A u stin c ity lim its off H iw ay 71.
CARL K L U T T S 
R t. N o. L B o x 70-E, C e d a r C re e k . T e x .
P h o n e : 512-299-2042

s e c lu d e d 

C U STO M T A P E S ; e ig h t tr a c k , c a s s e tte .
re e l. T w o a lb u m s $7. B la n k S c o tc h 
ta p e . W h o le sa le p r ic e s . F r e e d e liv e ry . 
465-6900.

1950 P L Y M O U T H ST A T IO N W AGON.
N e e d s n e w m a s t e r b r a k e c y lin d e r. 

B e s t ofter. 295-3043, B u d a .

1971 T H I UM P H B O N N E V IL L E 650. N e w 
tra d e . 1970 B SA R o c k e t 

s a v e W ill 

III. 8528 P u tn a m , 453-6295.

A M P L I F I E R 

- 
i 
- A m p. 12”
I s p e a k e r - S h u te m ic ro p h o n e a n d s ta n d . 

a n d M IC R O P H O N E 

F e n d e r d e lu x e 

r e v e r b 

327-1361. 327-2263.

A K C R E G IS T E R E D c h o c o la te s ta n d a r d 
fe m a le s . Also u n re g is te r e d 

p o o d le s, 

m a le . 1807 P a l m a P la z a . G R 6-0940.

D I V E R S M R-12 V o it 

r e g u la to r w ith 
S e a v ie w p r e s s u r e g u a g e . G ood c o n d i­

tio n . b a r e ly u s e d . 454-2157 a f te r 5.

’69 Y A M A H A 250DT-1 d ir t b ike. N e w 
tr a n s m is s io n , ra c in g p isto n , c o m p re s ­
sio n r e l e a s e ; e x p a n s io n c h a m b e r , h ig h 
c o m p re s s io n h e ad . E x c e lle n t 
ru n n in g 
c o n d itio n . $550 o r b e s t o ffe r. 454-1051.

I F O R S A L E . F U R N IS H E D 8x35 

tw o 
tr a ile r . $1200. C all 442-3445. 

b e d ro o m 

2529 S o u th L a m a r B lvd. 

(38 >.

I b u ilt in tu r n ta b le , 

i TW O B O ZA K 302-A s p e a k e rs . $500 a n d 
K e n w o o d s te r e o c o m p a c t s y s te m w ith
tu n e r, e tc . $275. A l­
te le v isio n . $300.
a c-

! S e v e n m o n th w a r r a n ty . O ffe rs 
j c e p te d . C liff, 454-8560.

so, S e a r s 

c o lo r 

IS " 

I 1959 F O R D P A N E L . L ik e n e w 

tire s . 
R u n s good. M ake g r e a t c a m p w ag o n .

I G ood body. 465-5972.

C O M P L E T E SC U BA R IG , $85. B ra n d 
fly ro o d . W in c h e s te r 
m o d e l 12 s h o tg u n , L u g e r p isto l. 441-1195.

b a m b o o 

n e w 

'66 T R IU M P H B O N N E V IL L E 650 w ith 
lo t 

h e l m e t M a k e o ffe r. 101 H e rg o tz , 

203, A ero T r a i l e r P a r k .

C O N C O R D F-103 

s t a t e FM -A M
so lid 
c a s s e tt e ra d lo c o r d e r . L ike new . B e s t 
o ff e r ta k e s it. P h o n e 453-8826 a f te r 6pm .

R O OM S, $60 p e r s u m m e r s e m e s te r . A-C, | 
c a r p e te d , s e m i- p r iv a te b a th . 2614 R io 

G ra n d e : 478-3787, 477-5307.

S e r v i c e s

H A IR LT D . C all 

fo r 
h a ir sin g e in g fo r s p lit e n d s a n d s h a g 1 

in fo r m a tio n on 

c u ts . 454-0984.

A L T E R A T IO N S - L A D IE S ’ a n d m e n 's .
M rs. S im s, 5308 W o o d ro w A v e n u e, 452 

I 

1196.

R E P R O D U C T IO N 
e n la r g e m e n ts , 

P H O T O S T A T S — 
re d u c tio n s . T h e s i s 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s , p o r tf o lio s : q u a lity 
g u a r a n t e e d , a l 's p h o to s ta t 1916 M A N O R 
R O A D . 474-4155.

E X P E R T S O N V O L K S W A G E N e n g in e s. I 
te c h n ic ia n s , i 

re b u ild b y VW 

r e p a ir , 

G ilb e rts VW R e p a ir , 1621 E a s t 6th. 477- 
6797.

I D E E ’s T y p in g 

R e a s o n a b le 
r a te s . 452-8096 a f t e r 5:30 w e e k d a y s .

S e rv ic e . 

I a n y tim e on w e e k e n d s .

H e l p W a n t e d

th o u s a n d . H a n d w ritte n o r 

O P P O R T U N IT Y , s p a r e tim e , a d d re s s in g 
e n v e lo p e s a n d c ir c u la r s ! M ak e $27.00 
ty p e d . 
p e r 
in y o u r ho m e. S e n d Ju st $2. 
IN ­
S T R U C T IO N S a n d a L IS T O F F IR M S 
U S IN G 
S a tis fa c tio n 
G u a ra n te e d ! B&V E n te r p r is e s , D ep t. 
3-100, P.O . B ox 398, P e a rb lo s s o m , C alif. 
93553.

A D D R E S S E R S . 

for 

W A IT R E S S E S A N D D A N C E R S . A pply 
I la ,r n . 

P o o d le D og L o u n g e 

a f t e r 

P h o n e 453-9410.

A D D R E S S E N V E L O P E S a t h o m e . $100 
a w eek . S e n d s e lf -a d d re s s e d s ta m p e d 
e n v e lo p e 
to : Q u a lity D is trib u to r s , 155 
B ria rw o o d . S u ite 323, F o r t C o llins. Colo.

C O U N T E R G IR L w a n te d . N o 
p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y . W e w ill 

e x ­
tr a in . 
to 4 p .m . M a r y la n d F r ie d 

H o u rs 10ar n 
C h ic k en , 1422 T o w n C re e k ,

P a r t 

tim e now , 

A P P L Y NOW, s t a r t n o w o r a f t e r b re a k .
s u m m e r 
a va ilab le. $2.50 ;md up to start, 
i.ap id 
a d v a n c e m e n t. A pply 2 p .m . o r 7p.m . 
T h u r s d a y o r 9 a .m . F r id a y , 8427 N o rth 
L a m a r .

tim e 

fu ll 

W a n t e d

W A N T E D T O B U Y . books. P la y b o y s .
r e c o rd s , s te r e o ta p e s , ra d io s , g u ita rs . 

Y ou n a m e it. 320 C o n g re ss .

W A N T T O B U Y 

se c o n d h a n d b a c k 
p a c k in g c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t, e s p e c ia l­
te n ts . 

ly p a c k fr a m e s , b e d ro lls, a n d 
C all 263-2628 a f te r 7.

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
R A T E S

K a rl) W ord <15 w o rd m in im u m )
$ 

.07

.06

. ......... $ 

r a t e o n e 

........... $ - 75
. . . . . . $ . 0 5

.............................. ......... $11.00
.............................. ......... $15.00
..............................

E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 
S tu d e n t 
tim e
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd 
20 C o n se c u tiv e Is su e *
IO w ord* 
15 w ord* 
20 w ord* 
I col, 
in c h 
2 col. In c h 
S col. 
in c h 
4 col. In ch 
C la ss ifie d D isp lay
I c o lu m n x one In c h o ne tim e $ 2.10
......... $ 2.00 
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e

.......................... ......... $38.00
.......................... ......... $70 OO
.................... .
..........................

(N o co p y c h a n g e fo r
c o n s e c u tiv e inane r a t e s . )

• . L O W S TU D EN T RATES

I S word* or 
Ie** for 75e the first 
tim e, 5c eech a d d it io n ! word. S tu ­
receipt 
d ent mutt *how 
Journalism 
and pay 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d a y through Friday.

in ad van ce 

A ud ito r * 

in 

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E
T n oed ay T e m M on d ay. 11:00 a.m . 
W e d n e sd a y T ex a n

T u e sd a y . 11:00 a .m . 

T h u r sd a y T ex a n

W ed n e sd a y . 11:00 a .m . 
F r id a y T e x a n T h u r sd a y . 11:00 a.m . 
S u n d a y T e x a n . . F r id a y . 3:00 P .m .

“ la th e e v e n t e t errors m ad e 
in 
a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m ed ia te n otire 
m u st b e g iv e n aa th e p u b lish ers a re 
r e sp o n sib le for o n ly O N E 
in correct 
Insertion . All c la im s for a d ju stm e n ts 
should b e m ad e n o t 
la te r than 30 
d a y s 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 p a id fo r d ia m o n d s.
o ld gold. C ap ito l D ia m o n d Shop. 603 

C o m m o d o rs P e r n ’. 476-0178

p o n e n t 

C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S . 
s e ts 

c o m ­
w ith
d u s t 
s p e a k e r s , B SR 
c o v e r , 
tra n s is to riz e d s e ts 
w i l l be s o ld fo r $69 95 e a c h . U n c la im e d 
F r e ig h t , 2003 A irp o r t B o u le v a rd .

(3) 
tu r n ta b le , 

1971 
c o m p le te 

'r tie s e 

fu lly 

a n d 

63 C O R V A IR . G ood c o n d itio n . $150 472- 

2857.

S T E R E O C O N S O L E S — $79.95 

U n c la im e d F r e ig h t h a s J u s t 
re c e iv e d 
7 b r a n d n e w 1971 8 -tra c k s te r e o c o n ­
s o le s . T h e y f e a tu r e p o w e rfu l solid s ta t e 
c h a s s is a n d 4 -s p e a k e r a u d io s y ste m s . 
T h e s e a r e in b e a u tifu l w a ln u t finish a n d 
fa c to ry w a r r a n te e s . O nly 
h a v e 
p a y m e n ts . 
$79 95 
T h e s e m a y be in s p e c te d a t U n c la im e d 
F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B lvd. O pen 
to 
th e p u b lic fro m 9 a m . - 6 p .m ., M on - 
S a t.

o r m o n th ly 

e a c h 

full 

I

$29 50-$150. P r o m p t s e r v ic e , doc s TV . 

5210 A v e n u e F . 454-7014.

A K C M A L E b a s s e t h o u n d p u p p y 4 
m o n th s . S h o ts a n d w o rm e d . 892-0510.

in S P E E D F R E N C H A N D Ita lia n m e n ’ s
la d ie s' new b ic y c les. L a d ie s ' 3 

a n d 

sp e e d s . D a v id , 471-2616.

Must sell. Sacrifice.

Phone 465-8892 

7-10 p.m.

1969 F I R E B I R D C O N V E R T IB L E . 13.000 
m ile s , m a ta d o r re d , a e ,p s, n ew tir e s , 

ra d io , s tic k s h lft, c o n so le . 442-9842.

F O R R R R D 65 F A IR L A IN E 500 " lik e 
n e w ." le a th e r a c-d c , be, V -8 V -c $690 

478-7743. B a r r y .

o r b e s t 453-6230.

R G A co lo r TV . 1971 m o d e l. G R E A T ! 

C a ll 478-8804 a n y tim e .

u l t r a c le a n 

P O R T A B L E T V s: L im ite d 
la te u s e d 19” 

su p p ly o f 
in 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 ad .

120 

P Y N A C O 

PA T -4 D y n a c o 

P O W E R F U L 
P L I F I E R , 

A M ­
P r e a m - 
p ltfie r, D y n a c o A-25 S p e a k e r s . D u a l 1209 
C h a n g e r. T o s h ib a s te r e o ta p e r e c o r d e r . 
R e a s o n a b le . 476-6733, 454-6141.
 
 
-
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
-
 
U S E D F U R N IT U R E 

T h e N it N oy 
little b it of e v e r y th in g ." 

-

-

-

-

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

 

 

 

I

H ouse. "A 
1600 M an o r R o ad .

SA IL BOAT - V ic to ry 21 k e e lb o a t, s m a ll 

c a b in $1895. 476-5193.

SA D . M U S T S E L L W le sm a n p a in tin g 
F a s t a p p ro a c h v a lu e $1500, now $900. 

476-5244.

W U R L IT Z E R E L E C T R IC P IA N O . L ik e 
n e w . S tr o n g w o o d e n c a r r y in g c a s e 

$450. R o o m 512, 2112 G u a d a lu p e .

R E T A I L M E A T S a t the fin e s t m a r k e t 
In A u stin . Lone S ta r M e a t C o m p a n y . 

1969 VW B U S. W ood p a n e le d 

in s id e .
to p . 19,500 m ile s . 477-3039 

w’ith pop 

1717 In te rr e g io n a l.

w e e k e n d s o r a f te r 6 p m . $2400.

R o o m & B o a r d

MAYFAIR HOUSE
PRIVATE DORMITORY FOR MEN AND W O M EN
RO O M & 
BO A RD 

$155.00 Six W eek Summer Session
$130.00 Monthly— Long Sessions

• F o u r B lock* 
• M aid a n d P o r te r S e rv ic e
# L a rg e P o o l P r iv a t e P a r k in g A re a 

fro m C a m p u s

9 C e n tra l H e a t - A ir C o n d itio n in g 
• C o lo r TV — R a d io - S te re o
• Ic e M a c h in e H a ir D o e r s —Ir o n in g

• D ally P ic k -U p C le a n in g S e rv ic e 

• M a y f a ir B u s to a n d F r o m C a m p u s 

L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s

B o a rd s

on th e h o u r

M R S . FAY HUSTON, Manager

2000 Pearl Street 

Phone: 472-5437

SUMMER AT . . .
OBIE

W e e k ly Rates / M eal Plan O ptional

2021 GUADALUPE 

472-841 I

T y p i n g

M A R JO R IE A N N E DELAFIELD 

T Y PIN G SERVIC E

442-7008 a n d 442 0170

Deposit N o t Required

1970 

B o n n ev ille
T R IU M P H 
m o to rc y c le . N ew e n g in e , n e w b a tte ry . 

660CC 

In e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C all 476-2786.

R I D E TO W A SH IN G T O N , D C . 

fo r 
s h a r e e x p e n s e s . 

S p rin g B re a k . W ill 
C a n le a v e now . 465-9474.

T H R E E B E D R O O M , 
AC-H. L iv in g ro o m 

tw o b a th h o m e 
d e n w ith 
p lu s 
fire p la c e . F il te r e d sw d m m in g pool. 926- 
1212.

L o s t & F o u n d

N O 

L E A S E

Large 
I and 2 bedroom, furnished or 
unfurnished. C arp e t, air, G .E . dishwash­
er, disposal, Tappan 
ranqe, ba cony, 
pool. 2 blocks from Reagan H ig h. 

F O U N D B R O W N P U P P Y P e a s e P a r k 
S u n d a y n ig h t. C all D ick. G R 8-0187.

453-7608.

y e a r old h o m e , 

O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T . 

IOO 
d o w n to w n A u stin . 
I m m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y , g r e a t c o n d itio n . 
$105. 477-9200

A LL P U R P O S E T Y P IN G . 
trio . R e a s o n a b le . 452-2750.

IB M S c i o 

Just North of 27th & Guadalu

P «

2 B E D R O O M S
E ia b o ra te 'y Furnished
1603 W oodlaw n

In 
O ff E n fie ld R d. h a v e one v a c a n c y 
fo u rp le x . H a s 2 B e d ro o m s fu rn ish e d in 
S p a n is h . P r iv a t e P a tio w ith B a r B Q 
P it. C lose to tow n & u n iv e rs ity - -$195 on. 
All B ills P a id e x c e p t A ir C o n d itio n in g . 
A b a r g a in C a ll 476-2641 

to see.

c e ilin g s. 

p a n e lle d 

fir e p la c e , 
b e a m e d 
fully d ra p e d , 

P L A Y B O Y S 
N ew . u ltr a - m o d e r n d u p le x a p t , In c lu d e s 
w a lls, 
h a n g in g 
s la n te d 
T e rr a z z o 
flo o rs, 
lu x u rio u s m o d e rn 
fu r n itu re a n d a ll tile b a th 2 b e d ro o m s . 
a ir c o n d itio n in g , c e n tr a l h e a t, m o d e rn 
k itc h e n , p r iv a te y a r d /p a tio . L e a s e r e ­
q u ire d 
re n t $ 1 4 5 /m o n th . No u tilitie s . 
T e n a n ts w ill sh o w . 3408 W est A ve To 
le a se c a ll o r w rile A p a rtm e n t R e n ta ls . 
1009 F r o s t N a tio n a l B an k B ldg.. S an 
A ntonio, T e x a s 78205. AC 512 277-2231

M O DERN D U P L E X 
F u r n is h e d , I b e d ro o m , n e a r U n iv e rs ity . I 
in c lu d e s w a ll 
to w a ll c a r p e tin g , d r a p ­
e ry . a ir c o n d itio n in g , c e n tra l h e at, k it­
c h e n e tte a n d p r iv a te p a tio , 2 tw in bed s, 
c o v e re d c a r p o r t a n d all 
tile b a th , G 
b lock off G u a d a lu p e at 612 W est 3 1 s t * 
L e a s e 
$ 1 0 5 /m o n lh 
g a s a n d w a t e r in c lu d e d T o le a s e c a ll 
o r w rite A p a rtm e n t R e n ta ls , 1009 F r o s t 
N a tl. B an k B ldg . S an A ntonio, T e x a s 
78205. AC 512 — 227-2231.

re q u ire d . R e n t 

F U PUNISHED E F F IC I E N C Y r A .c 7 ~ c a r - 
p e t, p a n e le d w a lls. T w o b locks fro m 
C ap ito l. $110 n ills e le c tr ic ity . 476-0915 
o r 472-5711 a f te r 5.

W O O D W A R D A PT S.

1722 E. W o o d w a rd 

444-7556

512 u n its 

8 s e p a r a te c lu s te r s
• S p e c ia l s tu d e n t o rie n te d c lu s te r s .
• S w im m in g pools.
• M o d e ra te p r ic e s w ith 

all 
p aid — no h id d e n c h a r g e s !

u tilitie s 

• O nly 5 m in u te s to U .T.
• C o m p le te o n -p r e m is e s w a s h a te r ia .
• F r e e a ll-c h a n n e l TV .
• A m ple p a rk in g for te n a n ts A g u e s ts .

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E TO U T 
S u m m e r R a te s 

a nd 2 b rm . 

I 
fu rn ish e d a p a r tm e n ts . 
B uilt-m s, poo,. W a te r , g a s, TV c a b le 
p a id b y o w n e r. P h o n e 
476-4542 A 478-5173
M a r k V II 
E m b e r s — $110 — 476-4542 A 478-5173
D ip lo m a t — $105 — 472-5943
H a llm a rk —• $115 — 452-9930 A 452-1958
M a rk X X 
C o n tin e n ta l — $140 

$125 — 454-3953

453-3081.

$115 

TRAVIS HOUSE
APARTMENTS
STUDENT 

Now 'easing for Sunnier and Fall 
1600 Royal Cresl Drive 
442-9720

THE BLA C K ST O N E
L U X U R Y L IV IN G — M A ID S E R V IC E ! 
L iv e r j b lo c k fro m L a w S chool on th e 
U gly B us R o u te . E a c h a p t. is c a r p e te d , 
d ra p e d , c e n t r a l h e a t A a ir . All 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 
b e d ro o m —2 b a th . 
In 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 o m e se e !
476-563 I
29I0 Red River 

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

SO U T H S H O R E APTS.
O V E R L O O K IN G TO W N L A K E 
A N D A U ST IN S K Y L IN E 
C o n v ie n e n t U T. B e r g s tr o m & D ow n to w n 
F U R N IS H E U /I N F U K N ISH E D 
I B E D R O O M FR O M $135 
2 B D R M . I A 2 BA TH FR O M $147.50 
3 B E D R O O M FR O M $182.50 
A LL B IL L S P A ID — C A B L E T .V . 

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

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

444-3337

L O N G V IE W A PT S.

2408 L o n g v iew

7 b lo c k s w e s t of C a m p u s. O ne A 
tw o 
g a r b a g e 
a p a r tm e n ts . 
b e d ro o m 
d is p o sa l, c a b le TV . S h u ttle B us. S u m ­
m e r r a t e s : I b d rm ., $115: 2 b d rm ., $150 
P h o n e M r. E c k o ls , 472-5316 b e tw e e n 5 
A IO p .m .

Pool, 

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

th ro u g h A u g u st 31st. S p a c io u s, 
L e a s e 
c o m fo rta b le , 
in o v e r ­
size s tu d io a p a r tm e n ts . F r e e TV c a h le . 
d is h w a s h e r, d is p o sa l. 453-7595 o r 926- 
4166.

to w n h o u se 

liv in g 

N O W L E A S I N G — S U M M E R R A T ES 
A ttr a c tiv e ly 
I a n d 2 b rm . 
a p a r tm e n ts . B u ilt-ln s, pool. W a te r, g a s. 
c a b le p a id by o w n e r. F o r 
a n d TV 
sh o w in g p iione

fu rn is h e d 

M A N O R V IL L A 
$95 a n d u p — 478-4011 
S T A F F O R D H O U S E 
$95 a n d up — 477-367$

V. I. P.

A PA R T M EN T S

W a l t 

to U.T. or shuttle bus. 

P lu s h tw o -le v e l u n its. 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s . 
2 b a th s . D e sig n e d for 3 to 5 re s id e n ts . 
L u x u rio u s, q u ie t a tm o s p h e r e . S u m m e r 
r a t e s : fall le a s e s a v a ila b le . 477-8437 o r 
478-2937.

IQI E . 33rd A S p e e d w a y

R A V IN E T E R R A C E . A v a ila b le now .
N e a r U n iv e rs ity . H u g e c lo s e ts . AC. 
f u r ­

T e r r a c e . W a te r -g a s 

F ir e p la c e . 
n is h e d . 478-5528.

O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le A p ril I on 
S h u ttle B us ro u te . C e n tra l a ir , pool, 
g a s - w a te r p a id . E l D o ra d o A p a rtm e n ts , 
3501 S p e e d w a y , 472-4893 o r 478-1382.

472-4825.

W OODS 

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C a m p u s. L a w , T h e s is. M rs. W oods, 

T Y P IN G 

T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H 
U n d e r N e w O w n e rsh ip 
N ow L e a s in g — S u m m e r R a te s 

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lo c a ­
tion. flo o r s p a c e , an d c lo se ts . 1-2 b rm . 
I ’ 2, o r 2 b a th s . T w o b rm ., 2 
w ith 1, 
b a th h a v e f ir e p la c e s . 2 pools, 
fre e TV 
c a b le . F M m u s ic . 2 b lo c k s to H a n c o c k 
C e n te r. $115 a n d up.

1020 E. 45th St.
G L 2-0060

T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , 

le c tu r e n o te s. 

R e a s o n a b le . M rs. E r a s e r , 476-1317.

S J-! R V I C E . G r a d u a te 

V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G 
a n d U n­
ty p in g , p rin tin g , b in d in g . 

d e r g r a d u a te 
1515 K o e n ig L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205

C IT Y -W ID E 

T Y P IN G -P R IN T IN G — 
R e a s o n a b le ; T e r m p a p e r s . T h e s e s , 
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on 

D is s e rta tio n s , P .R .'s , 
tra c t." 
p rin tin g C all 476-4179.

p ric e s S tu d e n t 

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d is c o u n t 

T A N G L E W O O D W E S T 
U n d e r N e w O w n e rsh ip 
N ow L e a s in g — S u m m e r R a te s 
$100 a n d up 

fu r n is h in g s , c a r p e t, c e n tr a l 
L u x u r io u s 
a i r a n d h e a t, d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l 
3 
la r g e pools. W e st on S h u ttle B u s ro u te .

1403 N o rw a lk L a n e 
G R 2-9614

T A N G L E W O O D E A S T 
U n d e r N e w O w n e rsh ip 
N ow L e a s in g — S u m m e r R a te * 
$105 a n d up 

fin e 

f e a tu r e s a r e d e sig n e d 

T h e s e 
for 
liv in g e n jo y m e n t. C hoice of I ta lia n o r 
S p a n is h 
FM 
m u s ic , b u ilt-in b o o k c a s e s, a ir, d is p o sa l, 
60 foot pool.

d e c o r, TV 

c a b lp 

a n d 

2604 M an o r R d.
477-1064

B U C K IN G H A M S Q U A R E

N ow L e a s in g — L ow S u m m e r R a te s 

a ttr a c tiv e ly 

fu r n is h e d 
I a n d 2 b rm 
a p a r t m e n t s B u ilt-ln s, la u n d r y fa c ilitie s , 
a n d pool. C u sto m d ra p e s , 
I 
b rm . $135. a ll b ills p a id . 2 b r m . $150 
p lu s e le c tr ic ity .

c a r p e t. 

711 W e st 32nd S tr e e t 
452-4265.

c a r r i a g e 

S H O R T W A L K T O T o w e r. C o n v e r te d 
h o u se . T w o 
e n ­
tr a n c e s , a ll n ig h t sh o p p in g a t c o m e r . 
f u r n itu re . $300 
S till ro o m fo r 
fa v o rite 
In c lu d in g 
1902
N u e c e s .

G R 6-86S3. 

u tilitie s . 

o u ts id e 

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
T Y P IN G SERV IC E

P r o f e s s io n a l T y p in g
AH F ie ld s 
M u ltlllth 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 s 

1301 E d g e w o o d 

478-2636

E X P E R I E N C E J) T Y P IS T . T e r m 
p a p e r s , e tc . S p e c ia liz in g iii BC r e p o r ts 

a n d th ese s. M rs. H am ilton, 444-2831.

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K n ig h t, 4011 S p e e d w a y . 453-1209.

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IB M 

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e x e c u tiv e . 

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S p e c ia l r a t e s fo r g ro u p s a n d p a r tie s . 

C all D a n K e m p , 478-3934.

R E N T 

B O A T IN G 

Sa ii tw a ts.
c a n o e s , lu x u ry h o u s e b o a ts . A lso n ew , 
u se d 
r e p a ir s , 
m a r in a . M a r s h Y a c h ts by M a n s fie ld 
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e q u ip m e n t, 

s a ilb o a ts , 

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A A A C O N A U T O TRA N SPO RT

Free 
availab le 
drivers 21 or older anywhere U .S.A .

re'ponsibla 

cats 

to 

9 I2 Com m erce 
Dakas, Texas 
214— 742 4272

S T E R L IN G S IL V E R o r gold filled s tu d s 
w ith b irth s to n e . $1.50 p a ir p o s tp a id . 
F u ll y e a r g u a r a n te e . J a r h u B ox 17234F 
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G EORETO W N FLYING 
SERVICE 
FLIGHT TRAINING 
GLIDERS AND 
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479-4911.

P IL O T S : S T U D E N T S . D o n 't p u t 

w ith F B O ’s In 

b u s in e s s 
flig h t 
C-210, $25/h o u r. C all 263-2810.

a p p r e c ia te d 

in s tru c tio n , 

up
tow n. F ly a n d h a v e 
P e rs o n a liz e d 
$12/h o u r. R e t r a c t 

T O U R E U R O P E w ith y o u r 

fr ie n d s In 
a VW bus. F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll J e r r y 

R o sso n , 471-2686.

TO P L A C E A TEXA N 
C LA S SIF IED AD 
C A L L G R 1-5244

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

BARRANCA SQUARE 
APARTMENTS
S H U T T L E B U S R O U T E . 
E fficiency and one bedroom apartments, 
com p'ete y furnished. $130 up.
inform ation ca I 454 0239 
For 

Summer rates $99.50 up.

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

s to re s . 

to L aw 
L a rg e pool. b ills p a id : h a n d y 
b u ses, 
S chool, 
S h u ttle , C ity 
m a ilb o x . 
I 
balli, 2 b e d ro o m s 2 b a th s. R e a s o n a b le . 
3212 R e d R iv e r. 478-1834, 452-8715.

I b e d ro o m s . 2 b e d ro o m s 

C O N S U L A P T S .
L I K E L A K E S ID E L IV IN G ?

to see o u r u n iq u e a p a r t ­
T h e n c o m e 
m e n ts 
fla ts 
to d a y ! L a r g e 2 -b e d ro o m 
a nd to w n n o u s e s d e sig n e d e s p e c ia lly fo r 
p e o p le w ith 
s ty le s ! On 
s h u ttle b u s ro u te .

a c tiv e 

life 

'a rg * 

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two bedroom, one bath. 
C entral heat, central air, built-in kit­
chen, Shuttle Bus. A ll bills paid, from 
I, several June 
$165. A v a ila b le M arch 
I.

2208 Enfield Road 
477-3173 

lf no ansewer, 453-4045

Me have been typing for U.T. students for 21 years. Countless hours 
have gone into our service to you, the student. W e try to comply
with your desires b y having a co m p lete service — typ in g , binding, 
and prinking. W e take care w ith e v e r y individual m aterial regardless M At o TU TO RIN G D oum stair* at~Th#
2 - 6 p„m.
iqs W est 20th 
of ength. Try us rext time you have somtthlrg special to be ty p e d . 
w e e k d a y s . 478-5846. 452-6631. 476-0757. 

T u t o r i n g

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TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

CALL GR 1-5244

B A N K A M E R 'C A R D 

M ASTER C H A R G E u n d e r g r a d m a t h and 
e n g in e e r in g tu to r. 472-2857.

I 

e le c tr ic a l I

P«ge 8 Thursday, April I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

D u v a l. O ne b e d ro o m $139.50 

L U X U R IO U S 14 u n it C a s a R o sa , 4312 
Low 
S u m m e r r a t e s $119 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . 345- 
1322, 453-2178.

A P A R T M E N T 
b e d ro o m , 
2295. 315-1645.

T w o 
tw o h a th . $155 m o n th 451-

R E N T . 

F O R 

K A W A SA K I M ACH 
c h a r c o a l b la c k , 

'70, 
a n d 
e n g in e . N e v e r d ro p p e d . A sk in g $800.
C all Ken. G R 8-7650.

I I I 500. L a te 
p e r f e c t p a in t 

d itio n . 

S T A N D E L A M P L IF IE R . G ood 

c o n ­
in 
s to re ro o m a t S e rv ic e B u ild in g o r c a ll 
453-7195 a f te r 3pm .

S ee C alvin 

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$90 

W A N T TO BUY O R RENT

4 bedroom , 3 baths prefer !arqe trees; 
W e s t Austin: $30 000.00 range. Reply— 
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C o n j.d e r trad e for newly re-decorated 
4 beoroom h om e in Lubbock.

R o o m m a t e s

 

 
M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 

o n e b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t. $82.50, a ll ; 

b ills p a id . 472-3288.

to s h a r e I price- 477'7»«- 

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_ I 

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1201 T in e n F o rd R o ad 

476-2633

 W in some. lose some

— Photos by PHIL HI BER. 

O n e hapless motorist tem pted fate this week 
in downtown Austin with a hom em ade sign 
instincts. Unfortun­
expressing his gam blin g 

ately, he lost.

S M C group fund collection 
resembles musical festival

About 3,000 people gathered 
Wednesday night below the East 
Mall Fountain 
for a Student 
Mobilization Committee music 
saaslon and fund-raising drive.

from 7 p.m. 

Backed up by orange lights on
the fountain, five rock bands 
entertained 
to 
midnight while SMC members 
roamed through the crowd asking 
for donations and selling balloons 
bearing antiwar slogans.

SMC staffer Mike Alewitz said 
the session was “not an antiwar 
demonstration.”
Commenting 

fund 
raising, Alewitz said. ‘I t hasn’t 
been 
the most fantastic fund 
drive but then again It hasn’t 
been 

the worst.”

the 

on 

Beer, wine and marijuana were 
In evidence throughout the crowd 
and 
scheduled 
lack of 
speakers gave the gathering the 
air of a rock festival.

the 

Student Government President­
elect Bob Binder volunteered to 
speak early in the session and 
told the crowd that he was going 
to Washington for an April 24 
antiwar march.

ST. H ILA RION CENTER

I M oot, Ae Herd in IfYJyAticidmy r*£)eptli

ch o lo g y > (C o m p a ra tive R e lig io n a n d J

th e O c c u lt 

$

H r s . 1 0 :0 0 - 6 : 0 0 M o n . - S a t . $ 
1 0 0 8 W e s t A v e . 4 7 7 - 0 7 1 0 &

Marijuana laws facing reformation

Judges allowed more liberal options

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service
NEW YORK — In almost every 
•tate, the laws concerning the use 
of marijuana have been at least 
reconsidered in recent years — 
relaxed 
a n d 
in 
significantly. But 
result, 
despite the generally liberalizing 
trend, is a crazy-quilt pattern of 
sentencing from state to state — 
from seven days in Nebraska to 
a life sentence in Texas.

many, 

the 

It was, 

the wide 
in part, 
disparity in existing marijuana 
laws from state to state that 
influenced the passage of reform 
legislation in many parts of the 
nation. The new legislation often 
took the form of recategorizing 
the offense of simple, first-time 
possession of marijuana from a 
In 
felony 
many states 
law 
the 
eliminated previous mandatory 
minimum sentences — such as 
Virginia's 20 years — and, in 
individual 
allowed 
so, 
doing 
judges more options.

to a misdemeanor. 

reform 

But these same judicial options, 
whether in old law or new, ac­
count in large part for the widely 
varying sentences received by 
defendants charged with 
the 
same violation.
In Arizona, 

law allowed 
the 
the judge to decide whether a

f i r s t - t i m e defendant being 
arraigned for the possession of 
marijuana 
should be charged 
with a felony or a misdemeanor. 
Superior Court Judge William M. 
Nabors of Yuma, Ariz., usually 
opts for calling it a misdemeanor 
and 
on 
probation:

putting 

youth 

the 

“ I don’t like to take an 18-year- 
old kid without a past record and 
send him to the pen because he 
was caught with a marijuana 
cigarette in his pocket,” he said.

the 

and 

cigarette 

But in Minnesota last month, 
the Supreme Court upheld the 
conviction — 
in­
determinate, 
20-year-maximum 
sentence — of a youth charged 
the possession not of a 
with 
“marijuana 
in his 
pocket” but of I—2800th of an 
ounce of marijuana. This amount, 
to 
which 
prison 
is now out on 
probation), was so miniscule that 
the lining of his jacket had to 
be vacuumed to discover it and 
had to be identified through the 
use of a microscope.

sent Robert Sirllla 
(he 

from 

ASSOCIATE Judge James Otis, 
dissenting 
the majority 
opinion upholding Sirilla’s con­
viction, said he found 
it “in­
conceivable” that the Minnesota 
legislature had “intended 20 
(the 
y e a r s ’ 
the
m a x i m u m 

imprisonment 
sentence; 

is 

five years) 

minimum 
for 
possessing an unusual amount 
of marijuana which could neither 
in any 
be sold, consumed, or 
other way pose a 
to 
society.”

threat 

the 

Otis’ dissent was indicative of 
a growing trend among judges 
laws 
faced with applying 
governing the use of marijuana 
— that is, a new questioning of 
the lawr’s intent and its relevance.
TUE REFORM efforts, which 
are being accompanied by an 
apparent flexibility on the part

of many judges, may well reflect 
the inescapable public awareness 
that at least 20 million Americans 
have smoked marijuana at least 
once.

In Illinois, for instance, wrhere 
the possession of more than 2.5 
grams of marijuana carries a 2- 
to-10 year sentence, the judge is 
allowed 
the defendant 
probation 
if he chooses. And, 
according to one jurist, a veteran 
of seven years of narcotics cases, 
many judges do so choose.

to give 

P u b l i c 

attitudes 

toward

marijuana seem to be changing,
often out of self-interest, more 
or less enlightened. City Court 
Judge Donald Crist of Moab, 
Utah, recalled that two years ago 
he gave light sentences In seven 
marijuana-possession cases “and 
a ‘citizens for better law et* 
forcement’ group attacked me foe 
not being severe. Since 
then 
we’ve had more frequent arrests 
of local youngsters, kids whost 
parents are shocked by all thi^ 
and the outcry for stiff penalties 
has faded.”

Students receive statement 
on college property damage

Many University students have 
opened their mailboxes and have 
registered surprise at 
finding 
bills assessing fines for property 
damage.

in 

the 

The University 

fall 
semester changed its procedure 
for collecting fines and fees. In 
the pastt charges were deducted 
from the property deposit, which 
was raised last summer from $7 
to MO. Now, fines and fees are

billed directly to the student as
they occur.

The hills for the fall semester 
have just been mailed, reported 
Bobby Cook, director of ac­
counting. Although the new rule 
has been in effect since last June, 
many students were apparently 
unaware of it.

If all bills are paid in full, the 
property deposit will be returned 
when 
the
University.

the student 

leaves 

Cook said the change in policy 
was made because it is easier
and more efficient to collect the 
them rather 
bills and deposit 
than to deduct funds from th*
property deposit.

for 

“It 

is also easier 

tbs 
student to understand what hs’s 
being charged with when we send 
him a bill. It is difficult to ex­
plain just what the billing was 
for when we marked 
it off 
against the deposit,” Cook said.

A new medium 
of communication 
for the single swingers!

P u t-O n p la stic w all finish

S in g le S w in g e rs, if th e y w a n t to sta y th a t w a y, ha v e tw o im p o rta n t 

m e ss a g e s t h a t t h e y m u st g e t across.

The first m e ssa g e is b a sic fo r sw ingers . . . " I a m y o u n g , a ttra c tiv e 

and w an t to be lo ve d .” i.e. Sex A p p e a l.

The se co n d m e ss a g e is an a b so lu t e n e c e ss ity f o r sin g le s if 

th e y are t o stay sin gle . . . ' G o o d b y e . ” O r m o re tactfu lly . . . 

I 

em m e ssin g up you r life, g o o d b y e . ”

A m a z in g P u t-O n p lastic finish c a n c o m m u n ic a te these 

m e ssa ge s f o r you, e lim in a tin g e m b a r ra s s in g d is p la y s of 

weakness.

Sex A p p eal T h ro ugh Paint

P u t-O n p lastic wall finish allow s y o u to e x p re ss your 

p ersonality, you r needs th ro u g h color. P u t - O n ’s Lo ve 

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m e s s a g e lo u d a n d clear. A wall full o f O r a n g e C ru sh 

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m ere con ve rsation .

O f course, this a p p r o a c h w o u ld p ro b a b ly turn o ff 

intellectual types. Think C o lo r s a re sure fire here. C o lo r s 

like G r a y t h o v e n o f S u e d e will s u g g e s t e n g ro ssin g eve nin gs 

betw een the stereo . . . tw o sm all th in gs d isc u ssin g the 

b ig g e r thin gs.

A n d thee there are the G r o w C o lo r s full o f sunshine a n d 

ch lo ro p h yl . . . g u a ra n te e d t o a ttra c t b u d d in g e c o lo g ists 

e t d istan ce s up to 30 acres.

H ow to Say G o o d b y e W ith Paint

T urning it o ff is alm o st a s e a sy as turn in g it on . . . the 

s e c r e t . . .an a fte rn oon with a p ain t roller.

R e p a in t those Lo ve C o lo r w alls with Think C o lo rs.

They'll know y o u 'v e risen a b o v e the m ere ph ysical 

in to the m e taph ysical.

C o n v e r se ly the intellectual, se e in g endless new 

a re as o f L o v e n d e r or Pizzom ato will realize th a t 

y o u 'v e fallen fo r so m e th in g less esoteric.

The idea o f life system c o n tro l th ro u g h p ain t is 

re v o lu tio n a ry a n d P u t-O n Plastic W a ll Finish is the 

only p a in t y e t c o n v e iv e d th a t can d o it. It coste 

$6.97 a gallo n .

T h a t's e n o u g h P u t-O n fo r a t least 3 m onths if 

y o u d o n 't m ess aro u n d t o o much.

Wootco

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AhUvfrufcokiHModeuiAetaitty

Thursday, April I, \97± THE DAJUC TEXAN P if p f

 Apocalyptic
v i s i o n

— P h o to s by P H IL H I B E R .

"Four Horsemen," by Elaine 
W ard, is part of the current 
exhibit at Eliiabet N ey Art
Museum.

Daily Horoscope

w h ic h c o u ld c o m e a p a r t a t th e s e a m s 
lf y o u 
e a c h 
m o v e .

c a r e f u l. 

a r e n ’t 

P la n 

P is c e s : Y o u feel u g ly , u n c le a n , a n d 
c o m p le te ly u n n e c e s s a r y to d a y B o ls te r 
y o u r s p irits w ith a little s e lf -p ra is e .

A t Ney exhibit

Abstract art favored#

m w m m

&

By MET, PH ATHER 
Amusements Assistant

\ man who does not keep up 
with the times can sometimes get 
by without being affected by the 
world around him, but he can ’t 
stay out of tune in the a rt world.

That point was clearly con­
firmed in tile 1971 Annual Citation 
Exhibition being held at E lisabet 
Ney Museum through April 15. 
The Texas Fine Arts Association 
is showing works 
of Region I 
ranging from 
intricate realistic 
paintings to complex collages, but 
it was the more ab stract a rt that 
took home the awards.

oil 

Paul Kelpe's 

painting 
“ Cryptogenic Plum ulae" won the 
“ Top Oil Award.” Tile 
$100 
picture, which depicts an ex­
pressionistic interpretation of a 
series of worlds and scenes, 
dynamically presents 
in ­
tricate beauty of the subject in 
browns and other subtle colors.

the 

“Your Savage Temple” by 
Sally Griffith won 
the “ Any 
Media Award.” A semi-abstract 
collage, the picture represents a 
new form of art that has been 
showing up at many of 
the 
in Austin 
numerous a rt shows 
respectable
gaining 
and 

a 

JOSE FELICIANO

MONDAY, APRIL 19 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
8:30 P.M.

PRICES: $ 6 .0 0 -$ 2 .5 0

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Winner of 8 Academy Awards 
Technicolor^ 
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Aud. Hepburn Rex Harrison
© F ro m W a r n e r b ro s .

A K in n e y c o m p a n y

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The Twelve Chairs
ONE OF THE FUNNIEST FILMS IN YEARS!”

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DOM DetUISE
Dean Martin 5 favorite 
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a MMT SUM* PrstattMS
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LANGELLA-DOM DeLUISE ^ u n o o c .w , MEI BROOKS 

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FREE P A R K IN G A T A L L T IM E S

Page IO Thursday, April l f 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN,

showing. The painting depicts a 
man surrounded by small pic­
tures of ancient Egypt.

Framing 

aw ards went 
for 

to 
Connie Forsyth 
“ Looking 
West,” an abstract watercolor 
With some concern for balance 
and a great concern for color, 
and to Elsa Danehy for “Red 
Target,” an acrylic picture of 
interesting and intricate patterns 
with a raised surface.

citation 

award with 

that is unusual and 

Citation winners were Susan 
Casey, a pen and ink watercolor 
series of six wheels in “Wheels 
of a Sort.” Elaine Ward also won 
a 
her 
seragraph presenting a ghost 
effect 
in­
in “The Four Hor­
teresting 
Jerry Seagle, whose 
semen.” 
semi-abstract 
in water colors 
“ I/wing Form s” was 
called 
another winner, as was Susan 
Amster’s “Transparent World,” 
an*acrylic with a rough surface 
and a series of elevations and 
color changes.

Tt is Interesting to note that 
the pictures that were the most 
realistic did not place during the 
judging. “What the Heck Is an 
Apple.” a picture of a little boy 
looking at an apple, and “ Old 
Aunt Addie’s Plow,” a picture o f 
a small cabin back In the woods, 
both by Nancy Detlefsen, did not 
place. Nor did the dynamic and 
well-balanced oil painting of a 
beautiful valley titled “ Peaceful 
Valley’,” by Gabriel Salazar.

Many other new styles which 
have not been seen in Austin did 
not place. There were charcoals, 
acrylic impasto, and a batik that 
were in the list of those mediums 
that did not have what the judges 
com­
considered 
bination.

a winning 

OPEN
12:00

S H O W T IM ES
1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15

"A HIP 
EPIC!"

—P a u lin e K a e l.

—N ew Y o rk e r M a g a z in e

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

"LITTIE BIO MAN-

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5657 NO. INTIRRtOIONAl HWY.

A r ie s : P e o p le w ill te ll y o u th a t y o u 
s im p ly a r e n 't in a good m o o d r ig h t 
n ow . 
If y o u m u s t d e a l w ith p eo p le, 
b e a w a r e o f th is.
T a u r u s : Y ou 

lik e y o u r s p ir it 
feel 
h a s d rie d u p , lik e y o u m a y n e v e r a c ­
c o m p lis h a n y th in g a g a in . B e a w a r e 
t h a t 

th is Is fa lse

G e m in i: Y ou 

a r e 

flo a tin g 

T h e r e 
is m u c h e n e r g y , b u t 
to d is s ip a te a s f a s t a s y o u c all 
lo o k a t 

it.
th e 
p e o p le in y o u r s o c ia l c irc le s . A re th e y 
r e a lly a ll w h a t th e y s e e m ?

C a n c e r : T a k e a c lo se 

to d a y .
it s e e m s 

to 

fo rm 

I,c o : S ta y a w a y 

fro m m a c h in e r y . 
A lso y o u r m e n ta l p r o c e s s e s a r e n o t 
In good 
ta k e 
a r e s t in so m e q u ie t p la c e .
in s ig h t 

in to c e r -
tln e m o tio n a l p ro b le m s y o u ’v e b e e n 
h a v in g o c c u r to d a y . P a y a tte n tio n to 
th e m .

V irg o : G lin ts of 

to d a y B e t t e r 

L ib r a : Y o u m a y p ro d u c e s o m e th in g 
t o d a y w h ic h you o r e p r o u d of. H o w ­
e v e r , y o u w ill find 
th a t it w ill s e e m 
lik e n o th in g in 

th e fu tu re .

ill 

S c o r p io : Y o u r r e s tle s s s n e s s Is e x ­
c e e d e d o n ly by y o u r 
to ­
d a y . R e s tr a in y o u rs e lf w h e n d e a lin g 
w ith o th e r s .

te m p e r 

S a g itta r iu s : T h in g s s e e m to be h a p ­
p e n in g a ll a ro u n d you, b u t y o u c a n 't 
s e e m 
th e a c tio n 
to d a y .

to g e t a p ie c e of 

< a p r ie o r n : G e t s o m e w o r k done to ­
d a y . T h e n go to a m o v ie , o r a tte n d 
so rtie o th e r 
th in g . M a y 
r e c r e a t io n a l 
t h e d a y p a y .

A q u a r iu s : T h is Is one o f th o se d a y s

THEATRE 

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Feature 5:40 - 8:00 - 10:10

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4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
BEST A C T R E S S • BEST S U P P O R T IN G A C T O R 
BEST S O U N D 
BEST C IN E M A T O G R A P H Y 
— N O T R E C O M M E N D E D FO R C H IL D R E N —
M E T R O -G O L D W Y N -M A Y E R Present*

• 

A story of love.
Filmed by David Lean

Byaris 
Daughter

k«TTOCCLCF md SLFYP eVVMSGN e

C P ©

M usical maturity reached 
with 'Tristan und Isolde'

By GARY KENDALL 
Amusements Writer

Tile Cultural Entertainm ent 
to Austin 
Committee brought 
Wednesday night a 
truly fine 
night of opera. The San Antonio 
Opera’s production of “ Tristan 
Isolde” was as rich and 
und 
complete a performance of music 
as one could hope 
in 
Austin.

to hear 

The moderately large audience 
of Austinites demonstrated how 
they enjoy haring 
thoroughly 
such 
in Austin 
through 
the wonderful ovation 
they gave the cast at the end 
of the third act.

opera 

good 

star-dominated 

cast 
T h i s 
backed by 
the San Antonio 
Symphony, and Victor Alessan- 
d r o , 
fulfilled 
conducting, 
everyone’s hopes with a per­
formance 
great musical 
maturity.

of 

The leads of Isolde and Tristan 
were sung by Ingrid Bjoner and 
in­
Jean Cox. both recognized 
ternational performers. Though

they were unconvincing as lovers 
they both sang with control and 
style not often heard in Austin.

What certainly contributed to 
tire unconvincing personalities 
was tho simplistic staging that 
left 
(especially 
singers 
Tristan) standing in one spot far, 
far too long.

the 

The one character who seemed 
to break through this drawback 
was 
that of Kurenal, sung by 
Walter Cassel. Through use of 
body gestures and 
facial ex­
pressions he managed to give his 
character a great deal of im­
mediate warmth.

Cassel’s was one of the hest 
performances of the evening, and 
so was Ara Berberian’s in the 
role of King Mark. Both of these 
p e r f o r m e r s sang splendidly.
Miss Bjoner’s interpretation of 
Isolde gained more Immediate 
sympathy than Cox’s somewhat 
aloof interpretaion of Tristan.

Her problems seemed more 
to bad make-up which 
related 
made her look old, complicated

by bad staging. Any reservations 
about her singing were removed 
by her wonderful performance of 
the “liebestod” in Act 3.

Her closing of the opera did 
more than anything else to bring 
the audience to its feet in a show 
of appreciation.

The amount of credit that goes 
to Alessandro and the San An­
tonio Symphony should not be 
underestimated. The tremendous 
to draw 
ability of Alessandro 
from 
the proper 
emphasis and phrasing to back 
up the singers dict a great deal 
to make 
the performance as 
coherent and musical as it was.

the orchestra 

than 

symphony members 
T h e 
showed 
by 
endurance 
great 
retaining their control throughout 
t h i s more 
four-hour 
production with only a few flaws. 
In fact, it is hard to Imagine 
a good performance of this work 
with an orchestra doing any less 
than the San Antonio Symphony, 
so much of the opera resting on 
them.

• 

r

Sills to appear in Lucia

of 

O n e 

season, 

opera’s 

newest 
“ superstars.” Beverly Sills, will 
sing the title role in the Houston 
Grand Opera's final production of 
the 
“ Lucia di Lam- 
m ermoor” by Donzinetti.
virtuoso 

has 
performed in some of the more 
noted opera houses 
throughout 
the world, 
including La Scala. 
Covent Garden. Teatro Colon and 
die New York City Opera.

vocalist 

The 

Her performance as Lucia has 
won high critical acclaim from

a variety of different sources, so 
her Houston perfromance should 
offer afficionados a good chance 
to examine her ability and style.

An equally qualified staff has 
been assembled to support Miss 
Sills in her role. The tenor lead, 
Edgardo, Lucia’s lover, will be 
sung by John Alexander of the 
Metropolitan Opera. One of the 
more sought-after vocal artists in 
the 
America, 
sang with 
last season as
Houston Opera 

he 

T u r I d d u 
Rusticana.”

in 

“C av alieri

The role of T,ord Ashton will 
be 
sung by bariton Richard 
Fredericks of the New York City 
Opera. Fredericks’ career boasts 
of variety, as he has performed 
in musical comedies, night club 
engagements and recordings as 
well as opera.

Nathaniel Merrill will direct the 
having

p r o d u c t i o n 

after 

collaborated with set designer
Mario Christini on lighting and 
set design. Charles Rosencrans, 
an associate conductor of 
th® 
Houston Opera, will conduct th® 
music of 
is 
based on a novel by Sir Walter 
Scott.

the opera, which 

for 

Students will be admitted for 
the 2:30 p.m. 
half-price 
S u n d a y 
performance. This 
discount will apply to any seat 
in the house for this performance.

CHARTER 
FLIGHTS
HOUSTON TO LONDON

F o r U T S t u d e n t s , F a c u l t y . S t a f f 
a n d 

t h e i r I m m e d i a t e 

f a m i l i e s

R ound Trip

$

270OO

F L IG H T .......... $262.00
A D M . FEE .......... $8.00

Price* Are Based on the Full 
Occupancy Expected.
A FE W SEATS R E M A IN , 
S O H U R R Y !
17ie.se flig h ts a r e n o n -sto p v ia 
B o ein g 707 s u p p le m e n ta r y c a r ­
rie r.

C A L L

Euro-American
DIMENSION, Inc.

PH. Gene Facltler — 452-8458 
Night or Day

T R A N S A - T E X A S

n

6400 Burnet Road — 465-6933•
/A l o : j .

L /i'Cl a 

Theatre

In 

of Thursday 

NET Playhouse appears to be 
left upon die 
the monadnock 
peneplain 
night 
viewing as reruns or rehashes 
saturate 
the 
the schedule. 
Playhouse’s “ Reddick,” a youth­
ful minister battles suspicion and 
incredulity to win over a tough 
neighborhood gang only to find 
that the battle of the “faith” has 
just begun. Donald Harron, Don 
Borisenko and Joan Karasevich 
appear on channel 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Movies

Jim 

claiming 

fantastic 

“ Brainstorm” (1963) should be 
flick. Ex-mental 
a 
patient Jim Grayam has an affair 
with his employer’s wife. They 
devise a plot to kill the husband 
insanity. 
with 
However, Jim ’s insanity becomes 
m ore real than they had intended 
it to be. Jeffrey Hunter, Anne 
Francis and Dana Andrew's sta r 
a t 8 p.m. on channels 7 and IO.
is 

a 
dram atic portrayal of the tense 
hours after 
the United States 
accidentally launches a nuclear 
attack on Moscow’. Henry Fonda,

(1964) 

Safe” 

“ Fail 

“ONE OF THE BEST 
ADULT WESTERNS 
SINCE SHANE’ !”

— H o lly w o o d 
E n te r ta in m e n t T o d a y

“MISS CARON AND 
BOONE EXCEL!”

—Lo* A n q e les T im e*
M E I t i M I M
U IWUMU HAH* A n m UNUSUAL VOVK
A FOUR STAR EXCELSIOR RELEASE 

E A S T M A N C O L O R „

• 

PLUS 
“STALKING M O O N ”
G R E G O R Y P E C K

•

Open A t 6:80 
>how S tarts 7:00 

K ier D u llea 
“ 2001: A SP A C E 
O D Y S S E Y ” 
R ock 11 lid Min 
“ IC E STATION' 
Z E B R A ”

(G PI 

V l\ia n N e v e s 
Cia Anderson 
“ W HIRLPOOL” 
M aud de B ellerorh e 
R osa Ilia N eri 
(X) “ T he S E D I C ER S'

Cameron Rd. at 183
S H O W T O W N U.S.A.
454-8444 ..

TWIN 

V ivian N e \e « 
l ’ ia A nderson 
“ W HIRLPOOL” 
M aud de B eller o r h e 
Rosnlhn N eri 

(X ) “ The S E D U C E R S ’ I

Jon ath an Frld 
“ H O I SE O F DARK

and Dan 
W a l t e r Matthau 
O’Herlihy are featured at 8 p.m. 
on channel 5.

“Criss Cross” 

(1949) makes 
strange companions as an ar- 
in­
mored-car guard becomes 
volved with a hoodlum who has 
been going out with his ex-wife. 
Burt Lancaster, Yvonne DeCarlo 
and Dan Duryea star at 10:30 
p.m. on channel 3.

life, 

“My Gal Sal” (1942) presents 
the 
loves and music of 
songwriter Paul Dreiser, brother 
of novelist Theodore Dreiser. Rita 
Hayworth, Victor Mature, Carole 
Landis, Phil Silvers and John 
Sutton head the all-star cast at 
10:30 p.m. on channel 12.
Additional A i r li n g :
6:30 p .m . a. 12 A lia s S m ith a n d J o n e s

4. 6, 42 F lip W ilso n
5, 7. 
9 N e w s
41 C a d e n a s d e A n g u stia *

IO F a m ily A ffa ir

7 p .m . 5, 7, IO J im N a b o rs

| 
* cerning 

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

H A VE YO U SEEN
the new

MENS'
W IG?

A N Y J O B A V A IL A B L E N O W 
IS P O S S IB L E W IT H T H E S E 
H A I R P IEC E S.

GLAMOUR WIG SHOP

301 E . 6th 

GR 2-6096

9 W a l lin g to n Review
41 L u c e c ita 

7:30 p m . 3, 12 B e w itch e d 

4, ti 42 Ir o n s id e 
9 N E T P la y h o u s e 
41 S im p le m e n te V lv ir 

d a d d y
7. 10 M ovie 

I M ovie

8 p .rn 3. 12 M a k e R o o m fo r G ran 4 < 

ti L a O rin d a B ien C rie d *
8:30 p m 3. 12 D a n A u g u st 

4. 6. 42 A dam -12 
41 Kl R e tr a to d e D o ria n G ra y 

t p m 4, 6. 42 D e a n M a rlin 

10 p m 3. 4. a. 7. 10. 12, 43 N e w s

9 SO U L!
11 C o sa J u z b a d a 
9:30 p .m . 3 M r. R o b e rta
12 T h is Is Y o u r Life

9 F e m in in e F itn e s *
41 L a F r o n te r *
10:30 p m 3 M ovie

I, 6. 42 J o h n n y C a rso n 
f>, 7. IO M erv G riffin 
9 W o rld W e L iv e In 
12 M ovie 
41 N o tle ie ro

11 p m . 9 T h e y W en t T h a t A VV a y

M ovies 

1 1 :30 p .m . 9 F r e n c h C hef

Lipizzan stallions 

in 

that 

perform 

to perform here
Tile Lipizzan stallions, 30 whit 
horses 
a 
equestrian ballet, will he feature 
in an 18-event program at 8:1 
p.m. Thursday in City Colioeun
Ridden by a group of Europea 
professional horsemen, the horse 
are directed bv Col. Harry an 
Mrs. Brigitta Herrmann.

Tile 

have 

stallions 

bee 
featured on television, in bool 
the movi 
and magazine's and 
“The Miracle of 
the Whil 
Stallions.”

Tickets for 
be 

the performance 
may 
th 
University State Bank or at th 
coliseum box office.

purchased 

at 

Price's are $6 and $4. Childre 
are admitted for half price an 
the ridei 
are invited to meet 
and 
the po 
formance.

the horses after 

U N IV E R SIT Y OM Bl DSM AX

or 
I diversity 

Student*, 
faculty m e m b er s 
w ith 
a d m in istr a tiv e 
p ro b lem s 
co n ta ct J a c k 
I 0 3 
S trick la n d , 
(8 • 12 Monday through F r id a y ). 
T elep h o n e 471-3825 or 471-1805.

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n O B X E C E N X E f i
SF RLL! LEVEL

 Book studies 

draft laws, 

resistance

By CLARK PETERSON

moral, reflgioos or fafflvMaA

Some men faced with the draft take exemptions 
In the form of college. Others join alternative 
services like the National Guard. Still others 
choose exile. But all have one idea in common 
— to escape the d ra ft

Another group, but of higher principle, are 
the resisters. These often ignored men are the 
subject of an enlightening book by a noted 
psychoanalyst who has impressive qualifications: 
presidency of the Institute of Society, Ethics and 
the Life Sciences, a professorship at Columbia 
U n i v e r s i t y ’ s Medical school and Union 
Theological Seminary.

Dr. Willard Gaylin interviewed war resisters 
at two undisclosed prisons, keeping their iden­
tities and other descriptive information covert.

He originally meant his work 

to be for 
professional purposes only, but after witnessing 
the deplorable and often outrageous conditions 
behind the walls, his account took on the ap­
pearance of an essential guideline for young men 
contemplating imprisonment.

It didn’t take long for the author to see the 
variety of types of Selective Service violators 
whose grounds for being there were political,

He also quickly saw through the "justice’* in 
short terms meted out to Jehovah’s Witnesses 
and long terms served by Black Muslims who 
committed the identical offense.

Similar situations exist in the striking contrast 
between Oregon’s sample of 18 convicted violators 
put on probation with none of the 33 having 
sentences over three years, and southern Texas’ 
figures showing no violators given probation and 
15 out of the 16 having at least three-year sen­
tences.

The inmate is usually given a three-year term 
that can be reduced by "good time." There are 
four ways to earn good days off. The first, which 
everyone gets, is proportionate to the length of 
the sentence.

A resister can also shave time off by com­
mendable work in prison industries or in the 
work camp. Finally, an inmate with a good 
record is elgible for the reduction, but any in­
fraction can wipe out good time earned in any 
way.

Parole is another opportunity for early release. 
The review board may let them out as soon 
as 18 months, emphasizing parole as a privilege,

right. Popular figures hi 

no! a 
the pester
movement such as David Harris, husband of 
Joan Baez, who served only 20 months, are 
usually given preferential treatment to avoid 
unfavorable publicity.
Gaylin explains 

the sincerity of each con- 
cientious objector seriously opposed to the war. 
He respects their brave confrontation with the 
system and their acceptance of the consequence*.
At first, the new inmate is initiated Into prison 
life by spending time in the penitentiary, or 
jungle, where all types of criminals are kept. 
One is exposed to the violent and homosexual 
segments, where beatings and sexual attacks are 
common. Later the CO is transfered to a work 
camp or prison farm 
to "enjoy" minimum 
security.

For the determined individual who decides no* 
to co-operate with the system, the Idea of con­
finement is still abhorrent Although different 
from impressions gleaned from Jimmy Cagney 
or George Raft movies, (me finds prison both 
better and worse than expected.

Privacy is rare in most cases, but the main 
the failure of guards 
like

objection 
("hacks") and officials 

raised was 

them 

treat 

to 

Many found themselves refusing to be treated
like a caged animal for which they spent long 
periods in the "hole" or in segregation. Some 
fasted, declined to move under their own power 
Or refused clothes.

One inmate recounted an incident where two 
prisoners were standing in a comer. "One said 
to the other, just like that, ‘I bet yon wouldn’t 
dare stab the next person who comes along.’ 
And the second said, ’I would so,’ and that’* 
exactly what happened.”

With the official figures for draft delinquent* 
in the spring of 1969 at 23,280, Gaylin, In a 
common-sensical manner, presents some un­
settling facts.

He professionally reveals the despicable con­
ditions faced by pacifists and other men of 
character subjected 
to dally offenses against 
dignity and reason.

The book seems dated, however, as the in­

terviews took place several years ago.

Significantly, the author concluded from tha 
horrendous circumstances he observed, he would 
rather give up a hand than five years of his 
youth.

■■BUMM

wmmmummum iiimimBiwtisni i awsnantnfiBWMMBBngiiflWwtfgMWM

Albee's verbal fireworks 
provide savage criticism

and 

James Ray, 

company are Madeleine Sher­
wood 
the 
d e c a d e n t offspring; George 
Voskovec, Betty Field and Ned 
the nonllneal 
Fitzgerald, 
associates.

as 

John Gielgud has directed with 
sensitive alertness 
for every 
n u a n c e . The Rouben Ter- 
Arutunian setting gravely ac­
centuates 
tantalizing, cap­
tivating work.

the 

Arriving ironically too late for 
for 

Broadway’s ^
consideration 
annual Tony Awards, "All Over” B 
stands as the most original and 
finest 
of
theatre 
de 
American origin this season.

coup 

Drama chief
. . . Dr. Lewin Goff.

B e e r

3 ^ 0 ^ G u a d a lu p e

4 5 3 - <?007 

«

TONITE 
CONTRABAND

Goff named festival head

Prof. Lewin Goff, chairman of 
the drama department, has been 
chosen as the new chairman of 
the American College Theatre 
Festival.

Goff’s appointment was made 
by Wallace Smith, president of 
t h e American 
Educational 
T h e a t e r Association, which 
maintains artistic supervision for 
the annual festival.

Washington, which has been 
running since March 21 and will 
continue until Sunday.

The drama professor 

is a 
former president of the AETA 
and has served since 1968 on the 
A m e r i c a n College Theatre 
Festival’s 
committee, 
central 
which he will now head. He 
succeeds C. Robert Rase of the 
University of Delaware.

Goff will take office following 
in
annual 

third 

fest 

the 

T h e 

a 
showcase for outstanding theatre

provides 

festival 

fall, 

Each 

production* from college* and 
u n i v e r s i t i e s throughout the
nation. 
regional
collegiate competitions are corv- 
ducted which culminate in the 
selection of productions to be held 
at the Washington festival. The 
current 
competition attracted
more than 250 entries, IO of which 
are being staged in the finals.

Goff, who has been chairman 
of the drama department since 
1968, says his responsibility as

in 
festival chairman will be 
festivities,
the 1972 
planning 
which are to be held in the new 
Kennedy Center for 
the Per­
forming Arts.

The American College Theatre 
Festival is administered through 
the Kennedy Center 
the 
Performing Arts, with assistance 
from the Smithsonian Institution 
from American 
and 
Airlines, American Express and 
the American Oil Company.

support 

for 

/Renaissance

801 RIO GRANDE Ph. 476-6010
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TONIGHT AT

THS HSI ORIEAHS

12th & Red River 

4 p.m. ’til Midnit*

478-0292
S G / g Y j f

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Bv WILLIAM GLOV ER

NEW YORK (AP) — Edward 
Albee uses his favorite dramatic 
tools, malice and mysticism, with 
darkly fascinating potency in "All 
Over," his new play at 
the 
Martin Beck Theatre.

In 

lifted him 

The sardonic glee and literary 
to 
grace which 
Broadway eminence In "Who’s 
Abraid of Virginia Woolf?" and 
glistened 
tart 
appraisals of married and family 
life, has been combined with the 
l i t u r g i c a l 
perverseness 
manifested in “Tiny Alice" as 
A l b e ® 
pursues 
this 
domesticity to death’s door.

succeeding 

time 

With elegant mockery, the play 
presents us with a family and 
attendants gathered 
in an at­
mosphere of abstract realism 
while behind a hospital screen 
at stage rear the unnamed but 
rich sire of their strange disunity 
slowly expires. It is a theatrical 
still-life in which actor movement 
Is minimal, yet bursting with 
fireworks of dialogue and flashes 
of savage humor, keen un­
derstanding 
com­
and 
passion.

even 

The main confrontation con­
cerns Jessica Tandy, the tycoon’s 
"waiting out a marriage of 50 
years" while recurrently musing 
of the girl she was when he first 
came 
and Colleen 
the mistress, who 
Dewhurst, 
consoles and controls as 
the 
maybe surrogate of his final 
wishes.

to her; 

Theirs, the mostly fully realized 
roles, are not an obvious duel 
of rival femininity. They are the 
device upon which Albee erects 
and interlocks the relationships 
of all the others-son, daughter, 
c l o s e s t 
friend and wife’s 
paramour, the family’s medical 
interrupts with 
ancient who 
bulletins of pathological decline, 
and a nurse offering tidbits of 
mordant advice about physical 
and psychic survival.

To all of tiiem Albee rotates 
an assortment of 
ruminative, 
elliptic and occasionally obscure 
abstractions. Conversations 
In­
terweave, replies are deferred as 
revelations of secret hurts and 
animosities form arabesques of 
poetic beauty.
in 

the superbly cast

Others 

k How Bolita1 Quickie?
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34 Ricochet

3 3 Devoured 
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4 3 Greek latter
4 4 Time gone by 
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4 8 Be in debt
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BB Craftier 
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54

Distr, by Uniter

Feature Syndicate.

IS

i ? K i i E s t o E B k s a s n a a
W H ERE A N Y O N E C A N SELL 
A N Y T H I N G T O A N Y B O D Y
C A L L 476-8611 WEEKDAYS

FINAL PERFORMANCE 
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2434 GUADALUPE 

ADM ISSIO N $1.50 

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Thursday, April I. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11

 School board

By LINDA JOHNSTON

A plan for an experimental 
school program in Austin was 
the 
unanimously approved by 
their regular 
school board 
meeting Wednesday, 
despite 
some opposition from the floor.

in 

Austin is one of eight school 
districts in the United States to 
be selected for an experimental 
program. The next step before 
plans for implementation of the 
program by next fall can begin, 
is approval by the Experimental 
School Division of the U.S. Office 
of Education. School Supt Jack 
L. Davidson will present it to 
the division In Washington April 
8.

the 

ideologies of 

THE PLAN approved Wed­
nesday is a 93-page document 
giving 
the 
program. The basic concepts of 
the plan are the emphasis on the 
individual and the incorporation 
of community involvement 

The opening statement of the 
document reads, "The authors of 
this project believe strongly that 
the American system of public 
education as we know it today, 
is on trial for Its very existence. 
Schools today are simply not

Experiment ratified I FLUORIDE FACTS:

idea of the plan 

meeting the needs of those they
serve.’’
The 
is to 
educational
produce 
system” which is responsive to 
the needs of the individual.

a "new 

the 

Some of 

organizations
the 
in 
w h i c h participated 
developing of the plan and are 
to be involved in the program, 
include the Austin Chamber of 
the Austin City
Commerce, 
Police 
the Austin 
Council, 
Department, and the University’s 
School of Social Work, Extension 
of Division 
and Counseling- 
Psychological Service Center.

A U S T I N 

consultation with 

attorney Gabe 
Gutierrez led most of the op­
position from the audience. He 
was concerned that there was not 
enough 
the 
parents in the East Austin area, 
which is where the program is 
to be implemented, and that they 
did not 
the 
program. Davidson 
responded 
that every effort is continuing to 
be made to inform the entire city 
of the program.

fully understand 

Other business in Wednesday’s 
meeting 
to 
provide tennis courts at all of 
the junior high schools.

included approval 

Campus News in

Dr. Paul Reinhardt speak on 
"The Meaning of Contemporary 
Clothes."

UT PHARMACY WIVES CLUB
will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday 
In Kappa Psi fraternity house 
to hear a representative of the 
League of Women Voters.

UT SAILING CLUB will meet at 
7 p.m. Thursday 
in Jester 
Center A-217 for free sailing 
i n s t r u c t i o n . Everyone Is 
welcome.

VETS FOR PEACE will meet at 
5 p.m. Thursday in The Trough, 
717 W. 23rd St., 
to discuss 
coming actions.

THE CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 
ORGANIZATION will meet at 
6:30 p.m. Thursday in Union 
Building 300.

E A R T H SYSTEMS-FULLER’8 
WORLD GAME will discuss an 
experiment in design at 8 p.m. 
Thursday In Union Building 319.
is 
sponsoring a blood donation 
drive from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Thursday on the Main Mall.

GAMMA DELTA EPSILON 

GENESIS COMMITTEE will 
the "Tempus Fugs 
present 
Mezzanine water-closet Hap­
pening” at noon Thursday on 
the Union Patio. The committee 
is also sponsoring a free Art 
Expression from l l a.m. to 4 
p.m. on the Union Patio.

GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT will 
hear Dr. Charles I. Smith speak 
‘ ‘ L o w e r Cretaceous 
on 
Sedimentation and Tectonics of 
the Coahuila and West Texas 
Platforms” at I p.m. Thursday 
in Geology Building IOO.

INTER-NATION SIMULATION n 
registration is being held in 
The 
Union Building 
program, 
the 
Genesis Committee, will be 
April 16 and 17.

sponsored by 

342. 

U N I V E R S I T Y CHRISTIAN 
CHURCH will sponsor a soup 
and sandwich seminar at noon 
Thursday in Nordan Lounge, 
2007 University Ave., to hear

• Children who drink controlled fluori­
dated water have 60-65% less cavaties.

• In Texas, 68 cities have controlled flourl- 
dated water and over 500 cities have 
naturally fluoridated water.

• Over 6 V2 Million Texans drink fluori­

dated water.

• No one has suffered any ill effects from 
drinking controlled fluoridated water 
since its introduction 20 years ago.

• Fluoridated water costs 5-10c per person 

per year.

• Fluoridate is a natural nutrient found in 

most foods and water.

V O T E

FOR FLUORIDATION 
APRIL 3rd

Paid for by Citizens to Save Our Children's Teeth Com m ittee

VILLA CAPRI
R E S T A U R A N T

Students Sunday Night Special

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Choice of Fried Chicken or 

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2310 Guadalupe 

478-1674

Abstract art?

— Texan Staff Photo by PHIL H UBER. 

Tape is used to patch up one of IO expen­
sive plate glass windows that have cracked 
from unknown reasons at the still unfinished 
LBJ School of Public A ffairs complex. C a m ­
pus police have ruled out vandalism as a 
cause.

LBJ complex' glass 
breaks mysteriously

At 

least IO expensive plate 
glass windows in the unfinished 
LBJ School of Public Affairs 
complex have been broken or 
cracked by unknown causes.

Spokesmen for the University

to discuss 

facilities and construction branch 
refused 
the matter 
with The Texan. A spokesman for 
T.C. Bateson Co. of Dallas, the 
prime contractor for the complex, 
would only say that the problem

Group 
Gl's to

By SHARON LYNN SCHUMANN
A former army private called 
Wednesday for massive support 
from G l's for 
the Gl-Civilian 
Solidarity March to be held in 
Austin on April 18.

Presently, James Burfeind and 
the GI Spring Offensive Com­
mittee at Ft. Hood are seeking 
the Austin 
more support 
march 
on 
Washington scheduled for April 
24.

for 
a march 

and 

urges
march

Burfeind, who served in the 
army for seven and one half 
months, was discharged Friday 
the 
for 
the "convenience of 
government,’’ 
after 
trying 
returning 
veterans at Ft. Hood in the peace 
movement.

to organize 

allegedly 

A University Feeder March is 
to begin at 1:30 p.m. April 18 
in front of Littlefield Fountain. 
It will join the main assembly 
of marchers at 2 p.m. at the 
State Capitol 

grounds.

was still "under investigation."

Campus police have ruled out 
vandalism as a possible cause of 
the damage.

There are presently two broken 
panes on the east side of Sid 
Richardson Hall. The Joe C. 
T h o m p s o n Conference Hall, 
located on the north side of the 
com pl ex ( has also had several of 
the 10-foot by 10-foot panes crack­
ed. All of these panes have been 
replaced.

Neither the contractor nor the 
architect was able to supply any 
information about the causes or 
cost of the breakage. It is still 
the responsibility of 
the con­
tractor to pay for such losses 
at this stage of construction.

Drury B. Alexander, professor 
of architecture, speculated that 
the damage might be caused by 
climatic conditions.

A representative for a local 
building supply house said that 
glass of the size and quality of 
that used in the LBJ complex 
costs approximately $260 per 
pane. Installation costs are ap­
proximately $132 per pane. 

&

Placement tests 
offered for PE

Advanced placement tests for 
required physical education are 
available for men and women 
April 20 and 22.

A student must pass the written 
portion of the test with a grade 
of at least 70 at that time. Later 
he will be required to perform 
various skills related to the sport 
in which he wants advanced 
placement.

The written tests will be In 
Hogg Auditorium from 8 a.m. to 
noon April 20 and 22. The student 
should appear on the hour and 
may take up to four tests each 
morning. No previous registration 
is required.

Lists of helpful books and 
required skills for each test are 
the Measurement 
available at 
and Evaluation Center, Women’s j 
Gymnasium 101 and Gregory 
Gym 36.

basketball, 

swimming, 

conditioning, 

Tests include bowling, creative 
softball, 
dance, 
tennis, 
volleyball, 
intermediate 
com­
petitive swimming, life saving, 
synchronized swimming, gym­
nastics, 
badminton, 
fencing, golf and recreational 
sports.

archery, 

The placement tests were of­
fered for the first time In the 
fall.

Next semester; leave 
cooking & cleaning to us.

m:.: S

of the dorm and apart- 

J m e n t w o rld s. C h e c k it

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w ho want too m uch from co lle ge to be held back by

cooking and cleanin g . . . d e sign e d for those who

fancy their in d e p e n d e n ce now.

2505 Longview . 477-6371.

Pegs l l Thursday* April J* J57J. TBEDAILY, TEXAN

S im i