T h e Daily T f ' an

Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin

\ %

Vol. 71, No. 115

Ten Centi

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1972

471-4401

— 

0 oft

n Pages

o .jr
V

Court Tackles Cru
Segregation
Considered

tendance zones and bused white children. 
The civil rights organization takes the 
position this is just as unconstitutional as 
the way southern school officials acted out 
old segregation laws.

Death Ruie 
Challenged

WASHINGTON (A P)-T h e Supreme Court 
Set the stage Monday for its first full-scale 
Inquiry into school segregation outside tile 
South.

Acting on an appeal by the NAACP Legal 
Defense and Educational Fund, the court 
it would look at the school 
announced 
situation 
large city with 
s i z a b l e black and Spanish-speaking 
minorities.

in Denver, a 

Lower federal courts have granted the 
two minority groups some desegregation 
action, but the fund, speaking for them, 
contends it is not enough. They want about 
a dozen more of the city’s 117 public 
schools deeply integrated.

The 

Supreme Court's desegregation 
decisions have come against a background 
of southern laws separating the races in 
the public schools.

Denver and Colorado never have had such 
laws, but the fund and the minority families 
it represents will argue that Denver school 
officials pursued segregation policies in the 
way they built the schools, arranged at­

Denver has about 97,000 public-school 
children. About 20,000 have Spanish last 
names and about 14,000 are Negroes.

The court will set a date for an oral 
argument later, with a ruling expected by 
the end of June. Monday’s announcement 
said nothing about the issues involved. It 
noted only that Justice Byron R. White 
had disqualified himself and gave no 
reason.

At the same time, the court turned down 
an appeal by black parents from Newark 
and Jersey City, N .J., who wanted Negro 
and white children moved across city lines 
to reduce the heavy black concentration 
in urban schools. Only Justice William O. 
Douglas dissented from the court's eight 
to one refusal to hear the dispute.

The blacks contended that the state’s 
system itself violates the rigiits of Negro 
children since the school districts are drawn 
along city and county lines. The court af­
firmed dismissal of their complaint by U.S. 
district court in New Jersey.

WASHINGTON 

conscience must govern 

(A P) — The evolving 
national 
the 
meaning of the Eighth Amendment 
in 
lawyers 
condemning capital punishment, 
contended Monday in asking the Supreme 
Court to declare the death penalty un­
constitutional.

“ The 

virtually 
unanimously repudiated by the conscience

penalty 

death 

Is 

(Related Photo, Page 3.)

of contemporary society," argued Stanford 
University 
law Prof. Anthony G. Am­
sterdam.

The high court set up the historic con­
frontation over the Constitution by ac­
cepting the appeals of four cases—two for 
murder and two for rape—in which the 
defendants were condemned to death.

A ruling on the issue is expected before 
the court term ends in June. It will directly 
affect, nearly 700 condemned men and 
women on death rows in 34 states.

Issues

Prior to Monday, 41 states and the federal
government still had the death penalty. 
However, the New' Jersey .Supreme Court 
ruled Monday its law subjects an accused 
murderer to death only if he pleads in­
nocent, thereby coercing him to plead no 
defence and face a maximum sentence of 
life in prison.

Under the New Jersey ruling, all 20 men 
on Death Row in Trenton State Prison wall 
have their sentences reduced to 
in 
poison, with eventual eligibility for parole. 
Moreover, the maximum penalty in r^nd’^g 
and future murder cases will be life in 
prison.

life 

The sole question before the court now
Is whether the death penalty cor''titufes 
the “ cruel and unusual punishment” which 
is prohibited by the Eighth Amendment.

Amsterdam, arguing for the tw'o murder 
defendants, suggested the test is whether 
the punishment w'ould be acceptable to the 
general 
standards of 
conscience and 
decency if applied generally.
His own answer was no.
The death penalty, he said, 

is rarely 
applied and then only to minority members, 
the powerless, “ the personally ugly and 
socially unacceptable.”

There have been no executions in the 
United States since 1967, when Colorado 
and California each carried out one.

Outside Job Limits Proposed

University Studies Curtailment of Faculty Employment

— Texan Staff Photo hy IKE BARi < H.

'Give M e Your Tired, Your P o o r ..J
Thousands of frustrated students endured what has been called "centralized confu­

sion." It is better known as adds and drops in Gregory Gym. Adds and drops will 
continue through Thursday, but this time at individual departments. (Related story, 
Page 5).

Adds, Drops

Gym 
Proceed Smoothly

the 

Despite 

chaotic appearance 

in 
Gregory Gym Monday, add and drop 
procedures went “ as smoothly as possible 
under the conditions,” said Registration 
Supervisor Gary Speer.

“ I have no idea how many students were 
processed,” said Speer at 3 p.m. Monday. 
“ It seems as if every student registered 
came through at least once.”

He said at least 10,000 students, and 
probably more, went through the lines to 
add and drop in the gym.

Although confusion seemed to prevail on 
the crowded floor, Speer said that “ once 
we got the students in, things went better 
than we thought they would.”

He added that most of the confusion was 
because students did not know what to do 
once they were admitted to the floor.

“ We tried to get the students on the 
floor so they could see what was going 
on and where the departments were,” he

In UT EP Practices

said, “ but there was quite a rush at 8 
o'clock which caused a lot of confusion.”

But even with the early confusion and 
long lines, the add and drop procedures 
at the Gym are expected to eliminate much 
of the burden on individual departments 
and students.

“ I think this will definitely help the 
departments,” said Speer, “ it brought all 
the departments together under one roof 
so adds and drops could be better coor­
dinated, and gave the departments more 
room.”

He added that it helped the students by 
making it unnecessary for the student to 
visit each department at its location on 
campus.

But for those students who did not finish 
adds and drops at the gym, a trip to the 
office of each individual department for 
course changes will be necessary. Adds and 
drops will continue through Thursday.

By LIZ BASS 
City Editor

A proposed rule further defining the 
conditions under which faculty members 
may engage in employment outside the 
University will be brought before 
the 
regents’ at their March meeting.

no 

The suggested modifications, which say 
that 
faculty member m ay be 
remunerated for regular work outside the 
University, will be considered by faculty 
before 
suggestion 
and 
submission to the Board of Regents.

administrative 

In addition, the new proposal w;” attempt 
to establish punitive measures for those 
violating the rule.

The present regents’ rules state only that 
“ members of the faculty or staff should 
from accepting regular 
be discouraged 
employment with units outside 
the 
University.” (Sec. 13)

U N IV ER S IT Y P R E SID E N T Stephen H. 
Spurr Monday released a statement citing 
reasons for the desired changes in the 
existing regents’ rules.

Spurr’s statement said that although most 
faculty members are employed “ properly 
and meritoriously” 
there are several 
complaints from both the business and 
University communities.

“ The successful regulation of outside 
employment of the faculty requires sub­
stantial faculty involvement and substantial 
delegation of responsibility to the individual 
institution,” Spurr said.

A total of 16 college deans were notified 
of the proposed changes and have met with 
University and System administrators on 
the subject of outside employment.

Several University deans have expressed 
the 

the consequences of 

doubt about 
proposed change.

Alan Y. Taniguchi, dean of the School

Suit Alleges Discrimination

B y RANDY FIT ZG ER A LD

A 

federal 

law'suit 

alleging 
court 
discrimination against chicanos at 
the 
University at E l Paso w?as filed Monday 
in Austin by an E l Paso attorney seeking 
to enjoin enforcement of a University 
System Board of Regents “ behavior code” 
in addition to requesting a more equitable 
admissions 
disadvantaged 
students.

policy 

for 

Naming Gov. 

Preston 

Smith, 

the

Defendant Surrenders 
In Mf. Bonnell Slaying

Elvoy Musgrave, 39, charged with murder 
with malice in the Jan. 9 Mount Bonnell 
slaying of Michael 
Leonard Harris, 
surrendered to police Monday night.
called 

the Austin Police 
Department at 9:30 p.m. and was then 
escorted from his home on Ranch Road 
2222 about eight miles from Austin by three 
policemen.

Musgrave 

He came to the door wearing work clothes 

No weapons were found.
charged with 

Also 

the slaying 

is 
Musgrave’s b r o t h e r , Dewel Bennett 
Musgrave, 41, wrho was arrested shortly 
after the fatal shooting of Harris. The 
victim, manager of a natural foods store, 
was shot in the head as he and a 19-year-old 
University coed strolled near the Mount 
Bonnell dedication marker.

University System Board of Regents and 
four E l Paso administrators as defendants, 
the 19-page complaint filed by attorney 
Jesus Ochoa alleges 350 disadvantaged 
<4iicano students were denied entrance at 
E l Paso and requests that a three-judge 
district court be convened to investigate 
and enjoin enforcement of a System rules 
p r o v i s i o n pertaining 
“ disruptive 
behavior.”

to 

Under the behavior code adopted by the 
System, five of the 15 plaintiffs and 31 
other students were arrested and jailed last 
month for participating in what the suit 
describes as a 
“ peaceful, nonviolent” 
demonstration at the E l Paso campus to 
protest discrimination against chicanos at 
the University.

Although none of the students were for­
mally charged by the County attorney, the 
suit maintains the college has sought to 
institute disciplinary proceedings without 
entitling the students to their “ procedural 
rights.”

The class action suit also bases a com­
plaint of discrimination on the refusal of 
the regents to furnish or sponsor programs 
for disadvantaged students since federal 
funds are used by the System. The System 
has attempted to substantiate its refusal 
on the grounds any singling out of one 
particular group for funds would in itself 
be “ discriminatory.”

Another provision o f 

law suit 
charges the vice-president for student af­
fairs at E l Paso with barring 350 disad­

th e 

vantaged chicano students from entering 
“ Special 
the University by rewriting a 
Services Program” which would have 
funded $130,000 towards financial support 
of disadvantaged students.

The plaintiffs in the suit also contend 
the vice-president for student affairs, Gary 
Brooks, was named to his present position 
by the regents without prior consultation 
with the E l Paso faculty, an action the 
suit contends would be in violation of the 
regents’ rules.

In the section of the lawsuit dealing with 
the University System behavior code, the 
brunt of the argument is to the effect that 
it and other regulations concerning student 
demonstrations are vague and fail to set 
forth an adequate explanation of what 
students’ rights are. According to the suit, 
this policy and two chapters of the student 
affairs code at the University are statutes 
of rights
W'hich deprive the plaintiffs 
guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth 
Amendments to the Constitution.

a policy of selective admissions

Plaintiffs in the suit, three of whom are 
provisional students because of low' SAT 
scores, further allege in the suit, “ there
exists 
of equal
W'hich operates as a denial 
education opportunity 
to minority-group 
chicano students and there exists also an 
unwillingness on the part of defendants to 
furnish adequate educational programs 
designed 
to compensate minority-group 
chicano students for unequal educational 
opportunities resulting from past or present 
racial or ethnic isolation.”

of Architecture, says the issue of outside 
employment “ has some serious implications 
for professional schools.”

“ IN A PRO FESSIO N AL school, we need 
the balanced experience of both education 
and practice to keep up with the field,” 
he explained, adding certain accrediting 
boards require outside involvement.

He said many of the architecture faculty 
members have clients of their own, work 
in local architecture firms or consult with 
architects and builders.

He cited the newly established workload 
as one possible reason for the change to 
stronger rules.

“ This is actually further insurance that 
that’s (teaching) all we’re supossed to do 
here.” Taniguchi said. Furthermore, he 
said he feels that enforcing the rules on 
outside employment is not the task of ad­
ministrators, but the responsibility of deans 
to see ‘ the freedom is not abused.”

“ IN A WAY it’s an affront” that the 
administration has undertaken the problem, 
Taniguchi concluded.

However, School of Law Dean W. Page 
Keeton said Monday he “ approves of” 
rogultaing the amount of work a faculty 
member may do aside from his full-time 
employment with the University.

Outside work, according to Keeton, is 
“ highly beneficial if it is the right kind” 
and fulfills the need to gain practical ex­
perience in a specialized area.

“ I approve outside activities for faculty 
in­
members as 
consistent with their w'ork at the Univer­
sity,” Keeton said.

long as they are not 

Keeton said he personally oversees all 
extracurricular w'ork undertaken by his 
faculty and requires that w'ork of this 
nature be no more than IO hours per week.

“ T H E R E IS nothing in the president’s 
memorandum which would prevent this,” 
he said, adding the “ memorandum does 
make sense” because outside activities may 
“ interfere with the work which a faculty 
member is employed to do.”

Wayne A. Danielson, dean of the School 
of Communication, said the current efforts 
to revise the outside work rules “ may raise 
some serious problems.”

He added it is not certain how the new 
rules would affect communication faculty, 
but he said although the ruling is extensive, 
“ I don’t think it would apply to professors 
writing books or articles even though they 
are receiving royalties.”

D A N IELSO N said he thought many of 
the faculty members in his school are in­
volved in outside activities, and added that 
accrediting agencies urge this practical 
work within the field.

J. W . McKie, dean of social and 
behavioral sciences, said “ the proposals 
will probably go through modifications” 
before they reach the Board of Regents.

S.P. Ellison, Jr. and E .F . Gloyna, deans 
of natural 
sciences a n d engineering 
respectively, were unavailable for comment 
Monday.

Kenneth H. Ashworth, System vice- 
chancellor for academic affairs, emphasized 
the role of the faculty in forming final 
plans for outside employment.

“ This is a draft version with specific 
directions that faculty consult on the issue,” 
he said.

He added the item w’as taken off the 
February Board of Regents meeting agenda 
so that the faculty could have more time 
to react and participate in the plan.

ASHWORTH termed the issue “ a very 

sensitive one” .

One of the difficulties, Ashworth said,

Is to determine what constitutes “ regular 
that & 
outside employment.” He said 
regular outside employment is one of a 
permanent nature “ of such a magnitude 
that 
the 
University.”

it detracts 

from his 

job at 

Ashworth said the faculty is and will 
continue to be encouraged to become in­
volved outside of their job and that ne 
attempt is being made to “ diminish or 
reduce" such activities.

He said there are few cases of abuse, 
but that “ The University, the State and 
the students are suffering” for those few 
instances.

State Demo Chief 
Retains Party Post

By DOTTY GRIFFITH 
General Reporter

Contrary to early reports Monday, State 
Democratic Executive Committee (SD EC ) 
Chairman Roy Orr says he has no intention 
of resigning that post following his ap­
pointment as Dallas County commissioner.

Orr—who did resign as mayor of DeSoto, 
a Dallas suburb, “ since I could not hold 
in as 
tw'o elected offices” —was sworn 
commissioner Monday to fill the vacancy 
left by the death last week of Commissioner 
Denver Seale. The job pays $27,500 an­
nually.

An administrative assistant to Orr, Jack 
Gaubert, was appointed by the chairman 
to the post of executive director for the 
State Democratic Party. Gaubert, also of 
De Soto, will take over the “ day to day” 
activities, said a spokesman in the SD EC 
office.

ORR SAID Monday that one of his an­
nounced goals as SDEC chairman was to 
appoint such a director to provide “ con­
“ Gaubert has really bern doing 
tinuity.” 
the detail work for some time,” said Orr 
referring 
ad­
ministrative assistant.

to Gaubert’s 

role 

as 

Even 

though Orr said an executive 
director w'as one of his goals, his decision 
to resign the mayorship and subsequent 
rumors about an SDEC resignation caught 
higher-ups 
in the Democratic Party by 
surprise, and could widen gaps between 
power-seeking factions of the party.

Smith, who 

Orr, who was elected to the position three 
months ago, won by a 32 to 30 vote which 
some observers saw as a defeat for Gov. 
Preston 
supported 
Agriculture Commissioner John White for 
the job. Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes was reportedly 
backing Orr. Both Smith and Barnes are 
candidates 
the Democratic guber­
natorial nomination.

had 

for 

Orr reported Monday that members had

been “ calling all day” asking him not to 
resign his post.

Mrs. Ralph S. O’Connor, SDEC vice- 
chairman 
from Houston, said she was 
“ taken by surprise” when reporters called 
her early Monday to inquire about Orr’s 
resignation. Acting on their information, she 
told them “ next month is soon enough” 
for the 62-member committee to elect a 
new chairman. Mrs. O'Connor told the 
Texan that she 
learned of Orr’s 
later 
decision to remain on as chairman.

Barnes, upon learning of O rr’s new ap­
pointment, said, “ I ’m happy that Mr. Orr 
accepted this position in Dallas. It ’s what 
he has been wanting to do, and he’ll make 
a good commissioner.

“ Regarding the SDEC chairmanship,” 
added Barnes, “ if he finds out that he 
simply can’t spend as much time as he 
thinks he should on the Democratic Party 
business, perhaps he might 
consider 
meeting with 
the different Democratic 
committee members and decide a future 
course.”

The governor had no comment Monday. 
Orr said he foresees no heavier duties 
as County commissioner than before as 
mayor of De Soto, an unsalaried job. “ I ’m 
always overworked,” he said, “ I don’t go 
fishing, and I don’t play golf, so I ’ll have 
plenty of time for Democratic business.” 

T H E R E IS speculation that if Orr did 
resign before his term ends in September, 
another intra-party fight would erupt over 
choosing his successor. Orr was 
first 
elected after the resignation cf Austin 
osteopath Elm er Baum, who was under 
criticism for huge profits he and Smith 
made on stock deals with loans from the 
Sharptown State Bank.

Since Orr w'as named SDEC chairman, 
the Democratic Party has been divided by 
controversies over party rules reform and 
party contribution disclosures.

Orr and party conservatives have been 
credited with attempts to prevent rules 
reforms aimed at increasing rank-and-file 
participation within the party. As for party 
contribution disclosures, Orr locked horns 
with Secretary of State Bob Bullock—who 
was appointed by Smith—wrhen Orr refused 
Bullock's disclosure requests. The chairman 
of the Republican Party also refused to 
disclose party contributors.

At least one SDEC member expressed 
dissatisfaction with O rr’s handling of the 
job switch. “ He could have written a letter 
and simplified the whole thing,” he said 
referring to erroneous press reports which 
began in Dallas. He feared Orr’s surprise 
move was “not the best thing for th t 
Democratic Party, frankly.”

Residence Near Campus 
Damaged by Attic Blaze

A fire in the attic of a twro-story house 
at 1907 Whitis Ave. w-as reported at 10:43 
p.m. Monday with the first of five Austin 
Fire Department units arriving at the scene 
one minute later.

No persons were injured in the seven- 
apartment structure, Deputy Fire Chief 
Robert H. Dickerson reported. He directed 
the fighting of the blaze with Section Fire 
Chief Harold Bush.

Bush reported at approximately 11:20

p.m. that the blaze was tinder control.

Ryan Allen, 28, University graduate 
in music and resident of the 
student 
building, 
to salvage personal 
possessions such as books and clothing from 
his first floor room, as firemen combatted 
the blaze atop the roof.

f o u g h t 

Though Dickerson could not estimate the 
total smoke and w'ater damage to the house, 
he did say there was substantial water 
damage to the walls and floors.

 Page 2 Tuesday, January 18, 1972 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

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t r a c e

S H O E | S T O R E

O N TH E D R A G — 2348 Guadalupe 

S p e c ia tin g in collegiate fashions

Observation Deck 
Enclosure Studied

to reopen or per­
A decision 
m anently close 
the U niversity 
Tower observation deck is being 
the offices of 
studied 
U niversity 
Stephen 
Spun* and Ja m es Colvin, vice­
president for business affairs.

President 

through 

The Office of Facilities P lan­
ning and Construction has been 
assigned the task of examining 
the possibilities and designing an 
enclosure around the observation 
deck.

29, 
a 

THE TOWER observation deck 
after 
w as 
Sept. 
closed 
Moment A rm istead, 
form er 
student, jum ped to her death. It 
w as the second suicide from the 
Tower within a six-month period.
“ This is a very tough assign­
‘‘F irst 
it 
m e n t,” Colvin said. 
if such a 
m ust be determ ined 
stru c tu re is possible to build and

then aesthetic consideration m ust 
be given 
to how the enclosure 
will look."

‘‘I suppose it would be possible 
it and 
to put bars all around 
b a r every window, but 
it 
then 
would look like a prison. Would 
the Tower then retain its im age 
as a sym bol and la n d m ark ?” 

I 

Colvin 

succession, 

said he ordered 

the 
observation deck closed because 
“ with those two suicides in such 
rapid 
thought 
m aybe there was som e attraction 
for a suicide-bent person.” 
COLVIN SAID a fte r 

last 
suicide he 
larg e 
num ber of letters supporting the 
perm anent closing of 
the ob­
servation deck. He didn't receive 
favor of 
“ a 
opening 
the 
to 
public.

the deck again 

single one” 

the 
a 

received 

in 

MEMBER 
A M E R I C A N S E M 
SOCIETY

i

i

i

 i

f

I carat 
Vl carat from $200.

from $695. 

DIRECT

D I A M O N D

IMPORTERS

D O Z E N S OF DISTINCTIVE D E SIG N S 
IN M O U N T I N G S A N D W E D D I N G BANDS

On the Drag/2268 Guadalupe 

Suburban Store in Allandale Village 

Extended Terms Available

Editor, TSP Elections Set

Candidates for editor of The
D aily Texan and for positions on 
T exas Student Publications Board 
of O perating T rustees m ust 
subm it their applications to the 
TSP office by noon F riday.

P rim a ry elections will be held 
F eb. 2 and runoff elections Feb. 
9.

June 

11-member 
term 
its 

board will 
The 
begin 
I, TSP 
G eneral M anager Loyd Edmonds 
said Monday. The board will 
journalism 
of 
consist 
four 
students, 
student 
two at-large 
m em bers, two journalism faculty 
m em bers, one at-large 
faculty 
m em b er 
the College of 
from 
Business A dm inistration and two 
professional newsm en.

Student m em bers will 

be 
elected. F aculty m em bers and 
the professional men will be 
appointed by the president of the 
U niversty prior to June I.

T H E 

FOUR 

journalism 
students will 
staggered 
te rm s so that two new m em bers 
will be elected yearly. Elections

serv e 

of at-large m em bers will follow
the sam e procedure. This year, 
the at-large 
however, one of 
term 
m em bers will begin his 
im m ediately 
the post 
to 
vacated when board m em ber 
graduated 
D a v i d M incberg 
recently.

fill 

have 

sem ester 

Candidates from the Journalism 
d epartm ent m ust be certified by 
the chairm an of the departm ent 
as being journalism m ajors. No 
student will be eligible as a 
candidate until he has 
com ­
pleted—or will be the end of the 
com ­
spring 
pleted—12 hours of 
journalism 
courses, is in good standing and 
not on scholastic probation, and 
has 
one 
sem ester in residence during the 
long term a t the U niversity.
dropped 
TSP 

' ‘In­
Before 
corporated” 
title and 
from 
cam e under the auspices of the 
U niversity Board of R egents, the 
board w as com posed of nine 
m em bers. They w ere four faculty 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s and five

com pleted 

least 

its 

a t 

students—those being the Student 
Governm ent president and four 
students 
the 
Student Senate.

selected 

from 

should 

According to T SP ’s Declaration 
of T rust, 
the Student 
G overnm ent president not be 
selected as an at-large m em ber 
in the upcoming elections, he will 
serv e as an ex-officio m em ber 
without vote.

include 

O T H E R 

ex-officio 
the 

board 
m em bers 
editor, 
m anaging editor and editorial 
m anager of The Daily Texan, the 
student 
editors of 
p u b l i c a t i o n s , TSP general 
m anager and the dean of students 
or his representative.

other 

all 

Duties of the TSP Board are 
to appoint The Daily Texan 
I) 
m a n a g i n g editor. 2) 
take 
d i s c i p l i n a r y action against 
student publication em ployes and 
3) to determ ine the ch a racter and 
p o l i c i e s 
student 
of 
publications.

all 

Applications a re available 

In 

Journalism Building 107.

iv 

I 

if'* * 5' C t / j 

. I t 

r n * .

s t ^

-------------- 

(p+< >7*1,
-- '-’C

and 

with the funds to be spent only 
advertising 
for handouts 
their 
space. Receipts of 
ex­
penditures m ust be 
filed with 
TSP by 4:30 p.m. the day before 
the election.

receiving 
totals during 

Those students 
two vote 

the 
the 
top 
general election 
in each p’ece 
and for editor will advance into 
the runoff unless a single can­
didate 
than 50 
receives m ore 
percent of the vote in his race, 
in which case he 
is declared 
winner.

Two ballots will be used: one 
containing nam es cf The Texan 
editor and TSP Board candidates 
from the cam pus at large, and 
one to be used only in the jour­
nalism 
containing 
the nam es cf editor and the TSP 
Beard 
the 
journalism departm ent.

departm ent, 

candidates 

from 

‘^ 

take 

WHEN a candidate is certified 
as qualified to run by the TSP
leave of 
Beard, he m ust 
absence from a rn' 
r v z’ t i ^ rj 
he m ay hold with TSP until 
conclusion of the election. Also, 
any m em ber of the board who 
applies 
for Texan editor m ust 
resign from the board a t the tim e 
of his application.

least nine 

a t 
He m ust 

The Texan editor m ust have 
cem nlefed 75 hours of college 
work, with 
in 
have 
journalism . 
com pleted at least two sem esters 
or one 
full 
12-week sum m er session a t the 
U niversity.

sem ester plus a 

C andidates 

editor m ust 
for 
have at least a 2.25 g rad e point 
average on all U niversity work, 
mu*‘ K-’ve com peted Journalism 
312. 322 and 314 with a ” C” or 
batter average and m ust have 
com pleted or be registered for 
J336 a t the tim e of filing.

An applicant m ust have served 
the editorial staff 
regularly on 
of The Texan 
IO 
w eeks nrior to the sem ester In 
which he applies and be serving 
at the tim e he applies.

for a t 

least 

and 
“ Policies 
to 
According 
Procedures 
for Texas Student 
P ublications E lections” published 
by TSP the board will m eet on 
the 
the ninth day preceding 
to 
general election 
certify candidates for editor. At 
the sam e tim e, Alpha Phi Omega 
representatives and 
the board 
will m eet with all candidates to 
review cam paign procedures.

(Jan. 24) 

Cam paigning will com m ence as 
soon as candidates have been 
certified and have attended the 
Jan. 24 meeting.

ELECTION procedures require 
expenditures of under $300 on the 
general and 
runoff cam paigns. 
These funds m ay be spent only 
advertising 
for handouts 
space in The Texan. Campuswide 
candidates m ust file with TSP all 
receipts from the nrinter for their 
handouts by 4:30 p.m . 
the day 
before the election.

and 

Candidates for the board from 
journalism departm ent will 
the 
be allowed 
to spend not m ore 
than $25 during both elections,

.. 

I'

- -£ s r -^.; C e n ter. U p p e r Le v e I 
2Xr2 I G u a do I ap e 4 7 7 - 5 9 5 1

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2. Full refu n d will be given if a book is returned on or 

b efo re the last day to d ro p a course w ith o u t penalty. 

Books purchased afte r this period must be returned 

by the close o f business on the second day after p u r ­

chase— i.e., a b o o k purchased January 20th w o u ld he 

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w ill be purchased u n d e r the U niversity Co-O p Buy 
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8. D efective bo oks w ill be replaced free o f charge. These 

defective books sh o u ld be retu rned as soon as it is n o ­
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 Tuesday, January 18, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I

Dock

Strike Resumed

White

House Intervention Possible

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — West Coast 
longshoremen resumed a strike Monday on 
tile order of Harry Bridges, their leader. 
The White House quickly announced 
it 
would ask Congress to stop the walkout.
Pickets started marching again in 

the 
Pacific Coast ports closed down last year 
in a 100-day strike halted Oct. 6 by a Taft- 
Ilartley injunction.

MARATHON weekend negotiations, with 
J. Curtis Counts, the Nixon Administration’s 
chief mediator, taking part, broke off a t 
the 8 a.m. strike deadline in the face of 
threatened federal intervention.

In Washington, Labor U ndersecretary 
congressional 
Laurence Silberman 
action is “ the only remedy we have left” 
to halt 
the strike. Ronald L. Ziegler, 
presidential press secretary, said chances 
of settlement were slim.

said 

Silberman has said the Administration 
would ask Congress either to extend the 
tim e period of a Taft-Hartley 
injunction 
or to submit the dispute to a so-called 
final offer selection board.

THE BOARD could impose a settlem ent 
after selecting what it deems the most 
reasonable offer extended by the union or 
management. Tt could not piece together 
fragm ents of both offers.

The break cam e on basic issues of cargo 
container handling and a work guarantee 
for 13,000 West Coast dockers.

Bridges and Pacific Maritime Association 
officials said the talks would resume. No 
tim e was announced. Tile resumption could 
come by request of either side or Counts.

“ We ran out of tim e,” a w eary looking 
Bridges said a t a news conference in the 
employers’ PMA board room, scene of the 
20-hour bargaining session.

been In force technically since Jan. 2, but 
retailers were given until Monday 
to 
comply.

In the interim, the IRS has been checking 
businesses and giving advice and warnings. 
Starting Tuesday, retailers in violation of 
the regulation will risk fines of up to $5,000 
or customers’ lawsuits.

THE REGULATION originally applied to 
all businesses, but a new ruling, announced 
Saturday, lim its the posting requirem ent 
in 
to retailers with more than $200,000 
revenues. Tile $200,000 requirement applies 
to central companies—not 
individual 
stores in a chain, for example.

to 

What must be listed are base prices—the 
highest prices that could be charged during 
tile Aug. 15 to Nov. 13 price freeze. Base 
prices for all food items m ust be listed. 
For other items, retailers must list the 
top-selling 40 items in each departm ent or 
the goods which accounted for half of last 
year's sales dollars 
the departm ent, 
whichever is less.

in 

Tile list can be In the firm of a book 
or pamphlet, the IRS said, but it must 
be displayed where the customer can find 
it without having to ask a store employe.

Bridges 

said his 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
Longshoremen’s 
a n d Warehousemen’s 
Union wanted settlement term s retroactive 
to Nov. 14, the start of Phase 2 of the Nixon 
Administration’s economy control plan. He 
said the PMA wanted the contract to take 
effect on ILWU member ratification.

Edmund Flynn, PMA president, later told 
newsmen 
is 
disagreement over a proposed $1-n-ton 
royalty on container cargo.

issue outstanding 

the only 

repeatedly said 

“ PMA did its best to modify our position 
to see if it could come closer to the union 
dem ands,” Flynn said.
Counts, who had 

the 
Nixon Administration would ask Congress 
to intervene in a renewed walkout, stated 
he was returning to Washington to report 
to the President and “ to recommend that 
legislation be enacted to settle this strike.” 
Bridges said Counts had made it “ very, 
very clear” there will be some legislative 
action.

“ WE HAVE no idea

what it may be,”

Bridges said.

Bridges said 

there

was agreement 

in

principle on a $1-a-ton royalty to be paid 
by shippers on cargo containers not worked 
by ILWU members in a 50-mile off-dock 
zone.

He explained 

there was agreem ent 

in 
principle also on a PMA guarantee of 30 
hours of weekly work or pay 
for all 
registered longshoremen.

Bridges said the difference developed on 
insistence that the royalty revenue 

PMA 
be used to finance the work guarantee.

Tho union, he said, contended a $5.7- 
million annual work guarantee commitment 
by PMA be spent first before any royalty 
revenue was used for this purpose.

Flynn, 

the PMA president, said “ th# 
Union would not tell us what they wanted 
tile royalty revenue used for. II le y told 
us they had some ideas and would let us 
know at a later tim e.”

AN ILWU spokesman later said the union 
improved 

for 

wanted 
the revenue used 
pensions and other benefits.
ILWU and 

the Team sters Union 
The 
dispute 
and 
unloading cargo containers In warehouses 
and freight stations.

jurisdiction 

loading 

over 

Senate to Study 
O f Employment,

Issues
Busing

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tile Senate will 
be caught up in civil-rights controversies 
with 
the second, 
election-year session of the 92nd Congress.

the start Tuesday of 

The 

issues of 

job discrimination and 
school busing are a t the top of the Senate’s 
agenda, with a scrap over women’s rights 
just over the horizon.

F irst up in the House are compromise 
e l e c t i o n 
aid 
authorization bills that the Senate passed 
before Congress adjourned last month.

reform 

foreign 

and 

In a break with tradition, both branches 
plan to swing into action without waiting 
for President Richard M. Nixon to deliver 
his State of the Union address Thursday 
to a joint session of die Senate and House.
In addition to any new program s he may 
present, Nixon is expected to appeal again 
for welfare reform, revenue sharing and 
other 1971 proposals left dangling by the 
Democratic-con trolled Congress.

The first bill up in tile Senate would 
broaden the ban on job discrimination and 
strengthen enforcement powers of the Equal 
Employment Opportunity C o m m i s s i o n 
(EEOC).

The EEOC, now limited to the use of 
persuasion and conciliation 
to 
prevent job discrimination, would be em ­
powered to issue cease-and-desist orders.

trying 

in 

the 

And 

p r o h i b i t i o n 

include State and 

against 
discriminatory practices would lie extended 
to 
local government 
employes and also employers and labor 
unions with eight or more employes or 
members. Only employers and unions with 
25 or more employes or members are 
covered now.

Legislation passed by the House in the

1971 session provides, as the Administration 
recommended, 
through 
court actions rather than giving the EEOC 
cease-and-desist powers.

for enforcement 

another over a 

Tile fight over this bill Is to be followed 
$23-billion higher 
by 
education m easure 
the House 
attached antibusing am endm ents that w e rt 
stricken by the Senate Labor Committee.

to which 

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., plans 
to lead a fight to put in even stronger 
antibusing provisions. An aide said E rvin’s 
key amendment would strip the federal 
courts of power to order busing if they 
found 
that pupils were assigned without 
regard to race.

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D- 
Mont., said that once these m easures ar# 
acted on he will call up a constitutional 
Amendment 
to guarantee women equal 
rights with men.

The House already has approved this but 
fatally 
it 

the Senate, where 
in 

the previous Congress, 

in 
filibustered 
faces another stiff fight.

it was 

w e a t h e r

Forecast for Austin and vidnity is mostly 
cloudy and wanner Tuesday with a chance 
of rain or drizzle a t night The high is 
expected to be in the upper 60’s Thursday 
with the low predicted in the upper 50’s. 
The probability of measureable rainfall is 
30 percent through Tuesday night.

Israelis Seek Nurses Killers

in a hunt 

GAZA (AP) — Israeli troops rounded up 
suspects Monday 
for Arab 
guerillas who killed an American nurse and 
wounded an American missionary and his 
daughter. American residents of Gaza said 
the ambush Sunday night m ay have been 
a tragic case of mistaken identity.

About IO suspects were seized but several 
were released after interrogation a t Israeli 
m ilitary headquarters in the occupied Arab 
territory’.

of violence in Israeli-occupied territory and 
residents said 
the guerillas—who usually 
operate from inside refugee camps—m ay 
have fired at the first car they saw, not 
knowing who was inside.
The ambush was 

the latest burst of 
violence in Gaza, where hand grenades and 
gunfire are a regular occurrence. The usual 
victims are Israelis, Arab bystanders or 
Arabs 
of 
accused 
collaborating with Israel.

guerillas 

the 

by 

hospitals In E ast Pakistan, was believed 
to be the third American killed in Israeli- 
occupied Arab 
the 1967 
Middle E ast war, and the first killed in
Gaza.

territory since 

But the ambush was the second escape 
from death for the Rev. Dr. Nicholas. His 
car was attacked by guerillas in 1969 and 
he and another daughter, Joy, 13, wer# 
slightly wounded.

Miss Pate is to be buried in the hospital 

Killed in the ambush was Mavis Pate, 

Miss Pate, who 

formerly worked 

in

courtyard Tuesday.

Unity Intent 
Announced

Pakistani President 

Seeks Compromise
By The Associated Press

Pakistani President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto 
said Monday he would m ake Sheik Mujibur 
Rahman “president, prim e minister or 
whatever he wants” to bring Bangladesh 
back and “preserve Pakistan’s oneness.”

The Pakistan radio said Bhutto made the 
offer in a speech a t Quetta, an industrial 
city 370 miles north of Karachi.

It came the day after Mujib, who has 
said Bangladesh will never reunite with 
Pakistan, accused West Pakistani troops 
of slaughtering three million people during 
his country’s fight for independence.

In other developments Monday:

• 

In Dacca, Mujib, now Bangladesh 
prime minister, appealed 
to Bangladesh 
guerillas to surrender their arm s within 
IO days, saying they should now turn to 
“ building a new society.”

• 

In Rawalpindi, Radio Pakistan an­
nounced a three-man commission began a 
probe of “ the m ilitary debacle in the E ast 
and the cease-fire in the West.” Tile head 
of the commission said he planned to call 
form er President Gen. Agha Mohammed 
Yahya Khan or his chief of staff.

• 

radio 

In New Delhi, the Indian government 
made an outright grant of $33 million to 
Bangladesh in the form of commodities and 
services to help the infant state reconstruct 
its shattered economy. The Indian govern­
from 
ment 
Bangladesh 
India of 93 Pakistani 
prisoners of w ar would be completed 
Tuesday. Radio Pakistan quoted Bhutto as 
saying his proposal to hand over Pakistan’s 
top job to Mujib “ is a sincere offer. . .in 
the hope that it will be accepted in the 
sam e spirit in which it was issued.”

the movement 

said 
to 

In 

Islamabad, Pakistan, hundreds of 
women and school girls marched to foreign 
embassies 
that India return 
Pakistani prisoners of war.

to demand 

They demonstrated outside the American, 
Soviet, Swiss and British missions and met 
officials of the International Red Cross.

Out of Commission for G o o d

The N e w Je rse y Su p re m e C o u r t ruled M o n d a y the law p ro v id in g fo r the death 
enal- 
ty in that state is unconstitutional. The ruling lifted the th reat o f execution 
or 20
men on d eath row. In W a sh in g t o n M o n d a y , R o n a ld M . G e o rg e , d e p u ty attorney 
gen. o f C a liforn ia, a rg u e d before the Su p re m e C o u r t that the d ea th penalty is p art 
o f the n a tio n 's m oral and religious he ritage .

7TO

UPI Telephoto.

Price List Posting Varies

By The Associated Press

Large retailers around the country said 
Monday they had posted lists of freeze-level 
prices in compliance with a Price Com­
Internal 
mission 
the 
regulation 
Revenue Service will begin 
enforcing 
Tuesday. Some shopkeepers said, however, 
that the customers didn’t seem very in­
terested.

that 

AN ASSOCIATED Press spot check of 
stores in m ajor cities showed the degree 
of compliance varied: some shops had easily 
readable, prominently displayed price lists, 
others posted the information in obscure

areas where customers don’t normally go.

Some of the retailers interviewed said 
they were confused about the exact nature 
of the commission regulation and others 
said customers hadn’t even asked about 
the lists.

A spokesman 

for Neiman-Marcus, 
the 
the 
Dallas-based departm ent store, said 
price lists had been issued two weeks ago 
end placed on reception and sendee desks 
on each floor. “They’re not being consulted 
much by the customers, but they're there,” 
he said.

The Price Commission 

regulation has

School System Eyed

Professor Evaluates Ruling

By RUSTY TODD 
General Reporter

districts.

A University education professor said 
Monday that the recent federal court ruling 
on Texas public school financing failed to 
recognize 
that equal money m ay not 
guarantee equal education.

MINORITY CULTURAL influences and 
the structure of the teaching system pose 
education barriers that cannot be solved 
regardless of wealth variation among school

taxes, violates 

last December that 

A three-man federal court ruled in San 
Antonio 
the present 
school finance system, based partially on 
property 
the State and 
federal Constitutions. The court gave the 
State two years to adopt a program which 
distributes funds equally among students, 
by money alone, said Dr. Robert E, 
Roueche.

Attorney General Crawford Martin, who

asked clarification of the original decision, 
says he will appeal 
the 
Supreme Court.

the ruling 

to 

ghetto 

ROUECHE POINTED out that increasing 
the amount of money spent per student 
In 
bolstered 
educational achievement and said more 
into teacher 
funds should be channeled 
training and remedial education.

areas 

has 

not 

“ In Dallas, for instance, the amount of 
expenditure per student has doubled in four 
years.” he said. “ But no appreciable im­
provement in educational quality has been 
detected.”

Roueche referred 

to a U.S. Office of 
Education report which found that minority 
students 
lose an average of one year’s 
education for every four spent in public 
schools.

Bora HRO of cultural background, minority 
to perceive themselves as 
students tend 
underachievers, he said, but 
the school 
system could reverse that trend if remedial 
program s were provided by a new financing 
system.

a 

“EARLY LIFE gives many blacks and
that m akes 
unat­
seem 
teachers have 

chicanos 
self 
image 
achievement 
educational 
tainable,” he said. “And 
come to expect that attitude.”

transm itted 

Studies show that teacher expectations 
are 
the minority student 
through grading procedures and' teaching 
methods, 
thus reinforcing the feeling of 
intellectual inferiority, Roueche said.

to 

The equitable financing program required 
by the court decision would no doubt im­
prove deprived school districts, he said, 
but 
negate 
pessimistic minority self image are needed 
for significant reform.

program s 

designed 

to 

Special 

teacher 

training and rem edial 
classes for minority students could reverse 
that image, according to Roueche, but there 
exists no guarantee that a new finance 
plan would provide such programs.

“ BL DGETAR^ 

INCREASES generally 
finance new buildings or pay raises,” he 
said. “ As in the Dallas case, those changes 
m ay not help the minority student,”

Roueche said a “ great American m yth” 
increased spending with 
which equates 
problem solving had obscured the nature 
of the education dilemma.

“ The minority student requires programs 
and teachers capable of reversing the in­
tellectual direction of his life,” he said. 
“ The 
ruling can provide 
equitable financing, but financing alone will 
not change an established teacher-student 
relationship.”

recent court 

If the Supreme Court upholds the San 
Antonio ruling, several State agencies will 
begin developing alternatives to the present 
finance system.

The Texas Research League and Texas 
Education Agency have begun studies of 
the problem and the Advisory Commission 
of Intergovernmental Relations has been 
appointed 
the various 
agencies involved in creating a new finance 
system .

coordinator of 

46-year-old nurse from Ringgold, La.

from Austin, 

The Rev. Edward Nicholas, 49, a Baptist 
missionary 
and his 17- 
vear-old daughter, Carol, were wounded by 
bullets and shattered glass when 
their 
minibus—painted white like an ambulance— 
was sprayed in the ambush.

A nearby Israeli arm y patrol saw’ 14 
tracer bullets streak toward the little bus 
from an orange grove about 50 yards out­
side the Jabaliya refugee camp. Troops 
estimated 
fired about 50 
rounds a t the Americans.

the guerillas 

Miss Pate and the Rev. Dr. Nicholas 
both worked a t Gaza’s Hospital where 
thousands of Arabs and Arab refugees ar# 
treated.

Jabaliya refugee camp is a flashpoint

Smith Urges 
Youth Vote

BEAUMONT (AP)—Gov. Preston Smith 
challenged college students and other young 
people Monday to surpass their elders In 
registering to vote.

Smith spoke at Lam ar University.
The governor said there are more W n 
in Texas 
850,000 potential new voters 
because of the amendment 
the U.S. 
Constitution allowing persons as young as 
18 to vote.

to 

But he said, “ If these young people follow 
the voting patterns of their parents, only 
about 400,000, or fewer than half, can be 
expected to register and to vote in 1972.

the 

“I challenge you and the other young 
people of Texas to change the patterns 
and 
trends of voting participation 
established by older generations. There is 
no reason that 80 to 90 percent of the 850,000 
potential young voters of this state should 
(lot participate in the elections this year.”

U. S. Air Action Increases in Indochina

SAIGON
U.S. w ar-planes attacked across wide a re a s of Indochina in a m assive 
cam paign M onday to blunt an anticipated North V ietnam ese offensive. 
U.S. officers said it w as one of the heaviest days of a ir action since 
autum n.

Scores of B52 heavy bom bers and sm aller N avy and Air F orce ta c ­
tical a irc ra ft m ounted m ore than 200 strikes against N orth V ietnam ese 
supply routes and depots ranging from the beginning of the Ho Chi 
Minh tra il along the Laos-North V ietnam border 255 m iles southw ard 
to its exit n e a r cen tral South Vietnam .

Britain Toasted into Common Market

BRUSSELS
com pleted 

B ritish 

and E uropean Common M arket officials 

negotiations early Tuesday to m ake B ritain a m em ber.

C ham pagne w as broken out in the glass penthouse atop the 14-story 

C harlem agne Building w here talks have been going on for 19 m onths.

The last points a t issue w ere ironed out at a m eeting betw een 
B ritain ’s Sir Con O'Neill and Je a n D odelinger of Luxem bourg who 
spoke for all c u rre n t m em bers. They a re F ran ce, W est G erm any, 
Italy, Luxem bourg, Belgium and the N etherlands.

Gain Recorded after Slow Market Start

NEW YORK
A fter getting off to a slow s ta rt, the stock m ark e t chugged ahead 

Monday and closed the day with a respectable gain.

The Dow Jones av erage of 30 industrials clim bed 4.44 to 911.12. Most 

of the advance cam e during the last hour and a half of trading.

Analysts said the m ark e t was bolstered in p a rt by the prim e interest- 

ra te cuts by th ree m ajo r New York banks F rid a y and M onday.
Kennedy Withdraws from Florida Primary

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.
Sen. E dw ard M. Kennedy of M assachusetts rem oved his nam e 
M onday from the ballot for F lo rid a’s presidential p rim ary , saying 
“ without qualification th at I am not now and do not presently intend 
to become a candidate for P resid en t a t the upcom ing nom inating 
convention.’*

- n - - 

Kennedy w as one of 12 D em ocrats listed by Florida S e c re tary of 
S+or»e for the M arch 14 p rim ary . Kennedy said a t the 
tim e of Stone’s announcem ent th a t he would file an affidavit rem oving 
ins nam e from the ballot.

Searching for a Culprit
Israeli soldiers seeking suspected terrorists line up and search Arab men Monday in 
Gaza City in the wake of the Saturday ambush of an auto carrying Mavis Pate, 46, 
of Rhingold, La.; the Rev. Roy Edward Nicholas, 47, of Austin, and Nicholas' thre# 
daughters. Israeli troops reported 15 Arab guerillas wer» in custody in connection 
with th# ambush.

— UPI Telephoto

 Editorials
In search 
of a TSP board

One of the main bones of contention during the rechartering of Texas 
Student Publications was w hat type of students should be allowed 
to serve on the TSP Board of Directors. The board serves as the 
publisher of The Daily Texan and its sister publications on campus. 
This is the board which sets the broad general policies governing 
the students* newspaper and handles the business and management 
of publishing for the students at the adm inistrative level. It was this 
board which last sum m er led the fight against the University Board 
of Regents in a turbulent attem pt to obtain an equitable relalionshii.

Opinion throughout the reorganization crisis was split on whether 
the students of the TSP Board should continue to be selected from 
the University at large or w hether they should come from the jour­
nalism departm ent. Previously they had been appointed from Student 
Government representatives by the student body president. In the 
end a compromise was reached. Four of the six members would be 
elected from the D epartm ent of Journalism, with only journalism 
students allowed to vote for these candidates. The rem aining two, 
in what was actually to be only a minor triumph over the provincialism 
of in-departmental selection, are only required to be undergraduate 
students at the University. They, together with The Daily Texan editor, 
will run in an at-large election with the entire campus eligible to vote.

THE ELECTION FOR ALL these positions will be held Fob. 2, thro- 

weeks before the general elections for student body officials.

It is becoming increasingly apparent that splitting the TSP elections 
from the general student body elections was a m istake. Traditionally, 
Tile Daily Texan editor has run alongside the student body president 
and vice-president as one of the three most im portant student positions 
on campus. With the elections now split and the Texan editor lumped 
alongside a medley of TSP candidates, it is feared that student interest 
In both elections will wane. Thus far, no one has filed for the TSP 
Board race. And, so the rum ors fly about The Texan offices, only 
one staffer is seriously considering running for editor. The deadline 
for filing for all these positions is Friday.

The im portance of all these elections cannot be over-emphasized. 
I t is this board that sets the policy for the students’ newspaper. I t 
is this board that is charged with maintaining the editorial freedom 
and high standards that have characterized The Daily Texan in the 
past. These will he the students whom, in the event of future attem pts 
to squelch a free student press, will lead the fight for an uncensored 
and aggressive newspaper on campus.

In spite of recent efforts increasingly to remove students from the 
decision-making processes of this University, there still rem ain a 
few areas where student input is strong and viable. Tile TSP publishing 
hoard is one of them. We strongly urge all interested students to file 
for positions on the TSP Board. Applications can be obtained at the 
Journalism Building in Room 107.

Obituary for Ed Brandon Show
The word is out that channel 42’s “ Ed Brandon Show,” seen week­
days at 5 p.m., will be tem porarily discontinued Jan. 28, although 
Brandon’s F riday night show will stay on the air. KHFI-TV General 
Manager Dan Love says the show (and Brandon) needs a rest.

One of the few bright spots of local television programing, Brandon’s 
show has been of consistent high quality; thought-provoking, intelligent 
and eminently newsworthy. The afternoon program has been especially 
good at presenting topics of Interest to University students.

We hope to see the program ’s return soon and recommend the 30- 
minute tim e slot following the 6 p.m. news. When the Federal Com­
munications Commission prohibited more than three hours of network 
prime-time programing each evening, and thus opened the 6:30 p.m. 
slot to local shows, it probably had programs like Brandon’s in mind. 
(Besides, th at would be after the editorial page deadline and give 
us the opportunity to tune in m ore often.)

Still, we congratulate Brandon and his staff for a job well done and 

hope to see the afternoon show back on the air soon.

Closed doors and closed mouths
Tile University has started taking its lumps again for secrecy in 

administering Texas* largest State-supported school.

Richard Morehead, Austin Bureau chief of The Dallas News, reported 
Sunday, “News writers are grumbling over red tape they encounter 
in trying to talk with top officials in the University of Texas ad­
ministration. A Dallas News-man recently sought information from 
an assistant chancellor. Five days later the call was returned by Mike 
Quinn, information man and also an assistant to Chancellor Charles 
LeMaistre.”

Precisely the problem The Texan has been talking about for quite 
some time. And while it’s good to know that we’re not alone in our 
difficulty obtaining 
it’s also 
discouraging that the administration doesn’t think better of the state’s 
citizenry to open its doors to m embers of the press.

the University, 

information 

from 

T H E Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

E D I T O R .................................................................................................................. L o r i R o d r ig u e z

M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ......................................................................................... S t e v e W is c h
C IT Y E D I T O R 
.................................................................................................................. L iz B a s s

A S S IS T A N T T O T H E E D I T O R 

............................................................... D a v id P o w e ll

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ............................................................. D e b b y B a y

S P O R T S E D I T O R .................................................................................................... A la n T r u e x

A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R 

...................................................................... M ile s H a w th o r n e

F E A T U R E E D I T O R 

............................................................................................. C liff A v e r y

Issue N ew s Editor .............. ................................................................................................ jim Lewis
General Reporters ........................................................ Dotty Griffith, John Pope, Ru*ty Todd
N ew s A ssistants 
............................................. Karen Justice, Paul Cooley, Anthony Stasny
A ssociate A m usem ents Editor ................................................................................ Steve Hngner
A ssistant Sports Editor ................................................................................................. Joe Phillips
Make-Up Editor 
............................................................................................................... Laurie Loth
Wire Editor ............................................................................................................. Suzanne Schwartz
Copy E ditors ...................................................................................... Bob Plocheck, Jam ie Carter
Photographers 
.................................................................................... Marlon Taylor, R ene P erez

Opinions expressed 

In The Dally Texan nallsm Building 103) or at the news laboratory
are those of the editor or the writer of the (Journalism Building 102). Inquiries coneer;iin«.
article and are not necessarily those of the delivery should be made In Journalism Building
University administration or the Board of Re- 107 <471-.'.244) and advertising 
in Journalism
gents. 

Building 111 (471-3227).

The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at 
is pub- 
The University of Texas at Austin, 
lished by Texas 
.Student Publications, Draw- 
cr D, University Station. Austin, Texas, 78712. 
The Daily Texan Is published Monday, Tues- 
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ex- 
cept holiday and exam periods August through 
J
May. Second-class nonage M id at Austin. Tex. SSSTb&M^ Press 
t£sr<gl$83?ff 

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Lexington Ave., New

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Page 4 Tuesday, January 18. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

Guest viewpoint
Nichols'
fiasco

By JOHN GALLOWAY 
People in Action

The complaints raised by City Coun­
local 
cilman Dick Nichols against 
Human Opportunities Corporation (Texan, 
Jan. 13) are objective evidence of his 
continuing effort to discredit Austin’s HOC 
Board.

th e 

As the story goes, Office of Econom ic 
Opportunity Deputy Regional D irector Ben 
Haney was somehow invited by the “ City” 
to hear 
charges 
complaints. Nichols’ 
against the local HOC Board involved unfair 
hiring practices, mismanagement of funds 
and a feeling among blacks that th e HOC 
staff “ is not completely interested in th s 
community.”

THESE CHARGES represent th e basis 
for the “City” asking Haney to tra v e l from 
Dallas 
to Austin. The meeting between 
Haney, Nichols and Mayor Roy B utler took 
place in the m ayor’s private office.

A number of questions might be raised. 
Tile obvious one is why Butler described 
himself as only an “ interested observer,” 
allowing Daring Dick to act as an inept 
hatchetman.

Since (I) Haney had been invited by the 
“ City” and (2) the meeting was held in 
the mayor’s sanctuary, one m ight think 
the mayor w as more than an “observer.” 
There is no doubt that Butler was actively 
this assault despite his un­
Involved 
willingness publicly to admit his sin.

in 

In any case, Nichols has successfully 
involved the “ City” in his odd crusade ta 
rem ake or destroy the local HOC Board. 
It will be interc-ting to see what, if any, 
evidence the “ City” produces to establish 
a prima facie case against Austin’s HOC 
and, more directly, T^eo Hernandez.

ONE QUOTE attributed to Nichols fell 
with a big thud. The quote charged m em ­
bers of the HOC Beard with “ using their 
positions to further themselves politically.” 
Yes, Dick Nichols said that. Of course, 
he is the person most likely to be guilty 
of this charge.

To go further into the mire, “ unofficial’* 
statem ents by City officials 
im ply that 
chicanos seek to gain total control of HOC 
programs to the detriment of Austin’s black 
community. Such innuendoes are a 
less 
fhan sonhisticated attem pt to divide and 
conquer minority members of the board, 
and they do a gross disservice to those 
people actually working to accomplish the 
goal of 
the 
poor.

increasing opportunities fo r 

It was also interesting to note that Board 
Member Nichols was able to m uster two 
people, cut of a possible 22 m em bers, to 
his side—an unimpressive showing for a 
man who fancies himself a wheeler dealer.

UNFOUNDED CHARGES, pitting one 
ethnic group against another, a City 
councilman attempting to destroy HOC in 
Austin if it doesn’t bend to his narrow 
concepts and a mayor scrambling for the 
role of “observer” reflect very poorly ob 
City government.

The entire exercise resembles the Bay 
of Pigs. The thing might be humorous lf 
it wasn’t for the plight of the real victim s— 
Austin’s poor black, brown and white.

This latest void in finesse Is Indicative 
of leadership a t its worst. Austin deserve* 
sometliing better.

mam
OP t e n t , „ 
VE KMM? IOU
W L .
\

•.•S R * *

m ilitary is the biggest single customer of 
domestic oil.

H.B. Zachry cf San Antonio was the next 
guest on the show. He owns a big con­
struction outfit that has built lots of air­
fields, Army bases, dams and missile sites 
for 
the government. H e’s also a Tory 
Democrat, but one gets the impression that 
he likes Tower.

told 

ANYWAY, ZACHRY 

the senator. 
“ We feel like we belong to the Department 
of Defense and it’s been our pleasure to 
bail I 13 airbases in the Southwest.” I t’s 
ak o been profitable.

Tower, who sits on the Senate Armed 
Services Committee, ended the show by 
talking about how important it is for the 
United States to be strong.

“ Begin strong as a nation,” Tower said, 
“ we are able to keen trade lanes open 
around the world.” That’s right; with all 
the pirates roaming seven seas, you can 
never tell when someone will rip off a 
couple of Merchant Marine cargo ships.

The upshot of the show was to prove 
what a great friend the m ilitary has in 
John Tower. Of course, th a t’s not too hard 
to prove.

TOWER’S RE-ELECTION campaign does
room well underway, and. given the Repub­
licans’ penchant for snending lots of money 
rn the media, Tower will be back next month 
and the month after that, ad Infinitum, 
with more “ special Washington reports.”

But the blockbuster is that Tower didn’t 

pc v for the time—he got it free.

The show was aired, ironically, on LBJ’s 
in channel 7’s 
station. Elmo Brown, 
promotion department, said Monday the 
tim e was furnished as a “ public service,” 
but that the station would end the time 
giveaway when Tower files for re-election.

the advantages of 

Until then, Tower will continue to enjoy 
one of 
incumbency, 
despite dubious ethical considerations. For 
these 
“ s p e c i a l 
Washington reports” (did anyone see one 
before the election drew near?) have in­
disputable political overtones and should 
be considered in precisely that light.

recently-originated 

‘Ya’ll be delighted to know I still play as well as ever . . '

David Powell

John Tower on the tube

We were just sitting around the house 
Saturday, my roommate and myself, and 
had just started a fire in the fireplace, 
when, lo and behold, who should come on 
the tube with a “special Washington report” 
but Republican Sen. John Tower, up for 
re-election this year.

Holding down Lyndon Johnson’s old seat, 
which he won in a special election in 1961, 
Tower has been hitting the state lately 
with special 30-minute programs.
concerned 

im­
portance of national defense on the Texas 
economy and how the m ilitary-industrial 
complex is constantly serving YOU.

Saturday’s 

show 

the 

THE GOOD SENATOR got things rolling 
with a visit to General Dynamics in Fort 
Worth. General Dynamics builds the oft- 
maligned F i l l swing-vving fighter.

Tower talked with two of the company’s 
higher-ups, who explained they w ere just 
finishing an order for 70 of the big birds 
the plane as “ the finest 
and described 
fighter aircraft in the world.” “ Yeah,” said 
m v roommate, “ and the wings even fall 
off.”

In January. 1968, the Air Force sent five 
F lll-A ’s to Thailand for use in the air 
w ar against North Vietnam and within a 
few months, three of the planes just upped 
and crashed. The other two planes were 
grounded. So much for “ the finest fighter 
aircraft in the world.”

BUT THE GENERAL Dynamics fellows 
talked about how great the company W'as 
a t employing people In T arrant and Johnson 
counties. Lots of dollars in payrolls, you 
know'. W ar is good for business.

There were film sequences of the plane 
dancing gracefully on the clouds, much like 
“ High Flight” on channel 42’s signoff, to 
strains of Paul McCartney’s “ Admiral 
Halsey and Uncle Albert.” (One wonders 
what the rural folks would think lf they 
knew the state’s senior senator was Into 
Beatle music.)

Anyway, the show rapidly degenerated 
into a lavish version of the Army’s “ Big 
Picture” as Tower dropped 
in at Bell 
Helicopter, wh;ch makes Huey Cobra

gunships for use In Vietnam, where he 
talked to a man that looked like Dean 
Rusk. The senator also went to Vought 
Aeronautics, which builds the A-7 fighter, 
a plane which “has demonstrated 
the 
ability 
targets,” ac­
to survive and hit 
cording to a Vought man.

TUE GUY FROM Vought talked about 
hew much contract money was pouring into 
the company’s bank account and how much 
they were handing out in payrolls. “You 
sure know who John Tower is represen­
ting,” said my roommate. Yeah.

Instrum ents 

After going 

in 
to Texas 
Dallas, where Tower and a tall man talked 
from advanced 
about civilian “fallout” 
m ilitary 
to 
talked 
Warren Baker, executive vice-president of 
the International Association of Drilling 
Contractors.

technology, Tower 

Baker explained how great the military 
is for the oil business. For instance, tile

it

Pentagons friend
. . . U.S. Sen. John Tower.

Cliff 
The alma mater, hot-potater rag

A

note: 

(Editor’s 

Several University
professors have called The Texan recently, 
asking for an explanation of the Board 
of Regents* 
load requirement, 
adopted Dec. S, 1971.

teaching 

(Ace Reporter and Feature Editor Cliff 
Avery was put on tile story. Assignment: 
Explain the Teaching Load. Somewhere in 
the bowels of the Main Building, he came 
across The Ultimate Source. Here is his 
report.)

Emile McCoy, his balding brow bursting 
with beads of sv/eat, leaned against the 
bookshelves in the Main Building’s stacks 
and lit a m atch to see where he was. Yes, 
this Is the place, he thought. Soon he would 
make. . .make his contact.

the grade points,” a voice 
“ I ’ve got 
in back of 
fiftylsh McCoy 
the plump, 
demanded. McCoy, his face flushed with 
pallid stare, turned in the darkness and 
answered, “ I. . .er, uh, I ’ve got the. . .the.
. .the.”

the curve, 

“ The curve, 

I ’ve 
got the grade point’ and you’ve got the 
curve,” the voice barked, showing a hint 
of exasperation.

stupid. 

“ Oh, yes,” McCoy stammered, “ I’ve got 
the curve.” And 
then as if touched by 
the face of God, McCoy wept as his Zippo 
lighter cast a flicker on the face of. . .Tile 
Arranger.

THE ARRANGER LOOKS much like any 
other student. . .tie-dyed mohair sweater, 
blue jeans long enough to keep janitors 
out of work, Reds high-tops.

But underneath those longish locks and 
that boyish countenance seeths the mind 
that has beat T.H.E.M. at T.H.E.I.R. game. 

The Arranger can beat The System.
“What do you want, cur?” The Arranger 

snarled.

McCoy, sobbing 

like a Russian chess 
champ who has just met Bobby Fischer, 
dropped to his knees and tugged frantically 
at the tails of The Arranger’s Brooks Bros.

to help me. 

Suit, “ You’ve got 
I ’m an 
associate professor of metrology and I. . 
.I can’t figure out my Faculty Work Load 
Quotient (FWLQ).”

A wave of pity swept over The Arranger’s 
hard face. “ It’s going to be alright, my 
friend. Explain to me what you’re teaching 
now, and maybe I can work something 
out.”

“IT E GOT TWO classes of Metrology 
301,” McCoy blubbered. “ There’s 250 in 
I ’m on a m aster’s 
each of those and 
committee. T hat’s only three courses, but 
I ’m overworked and you’ve got to believe 
m e,” the sobbing becam e more intense, 
“ I can’t devote enough time to my students.
• •

99

“You mean your Resource-Units. Don’t 
students. They’re 

think of 
Resource-Units,” The Arranger hissed.

them 

as 

“ Yours 

Is a common problem,” The 
tone 
Arranger said with a patronizing 
designed to shrivel those most defiant of 
his clients, “ Now 
tell me, how many 
sorority girls do you have in your classes.” 

“Seven actives and one pledge,” McCoy 

stam m ered.

. 

“ A typical ratio. Hmm. 

.seven plus 
one. carry nought over seven. . .Uh hum.
. .divided by the number of cars in “ C” 
Lot 19. . .times the number of departm ents 
in arts and sciences. . .”

MCCOY WAITED breathlessly as The 
in his Big 
Arranger scribbled furiously 
Chief Blue Book, 
incidentally, 
autom atically m akes carbons for the guy 
sitting next to you.

that, 

“Times the num ber of seeds in a lid.
. .taken as the spare root of 
. 

. .Umhum. 
the number of squirrels on campus. 
.Umhum. . .that’s cubed. Umhum.”

The computer-like 

frenzy halted. The 
Arranger, his steel-trip mind still running 
In a different direction at twice, announced 
solemnly:

“That doesn’t do you any good. That 
only gets your Resource-Unit factor up to

7.8. Not good enough. Do you have any 
graduate students in one of the 301 cour­
ses?”

“Why do you ask?” McCoy summed up

his courage.

“ Because, dolt, graduate students count 
three times as much as anyone else. Do 
you have any?” Tile Arranger's boyish face 
twisted with Agnew'.

“ No. but I have a black and a one-quarter 
Cherokee, c r at least he used to belong 
to Indian Guides.”

“ WON’T DO. It helos, but it won’t do,” 
The A rranger’s scarlet cape fluttered in 
the breeze from a nearby crack in the 
wall. He was miffed at the magnitude of 
the case. This would be a real test of his 
ability to beat Tile System, bigger even 
than selling tickets to the 1969 Cotton Bowl.
. .last year.
“ Alright 

to any 
University committees?” The Arranger 
prodded.

then, do you belong 

“ I’m in line to go on 

the Committee 
on 
the Status of Bananas but another 
professor is in line before me,” McCoy 
was getting worried.

“ Kill him. Here’s a gun.”
“ I can’t kill him. He’s m y best friend.

. .since third grade.”

“ Sentiment will get you nowhere, McCoy.
The Arranger shouted slapping McCoy’* 

. 
face back and forth, again and again.

“I can’t do 

it,” McCoy was wailing 
hysterically, “ He’s m arried to my sister-in- 
law. . .”

“Alright, alright then we only have one

recourse.”

“ What is it? I ’ll do anything. Anything!” 
Tile Stacks rumbled, shaken by the sound 
of the screaming McCoy.

“ Have you heard about our service, Rent- 
a-Rosource-Unit?” The Arranger grinned, 
as if the phoenix of inscrutability had died 
suddenly and had emerged as an Insurance 
salesman who had just seen McCoy’s names

In 
the m arriage 
Travis County Records.

license column of 

th*

. 

.tadum. 

“YESSm, MR. MCCOY, for only pennies
a day and dollars an hour, you, too, can 
have that class bigger than 300 and get 
.extra 
that credit for that. 
course. Yes, and these students a re good 
White Anglo-Saxon Protestants, 
the kind 
any teacher is happy to lode up and see 
(that is, Mr. McCoy if you look up during 
lecture and lf you don’t it won’t m a tte r 
anyway). Blacks, chicanos and Yankees 
available at a ‘ mall extra cost.

. 

“ Yes, Mr. McCoy, you, too, can know 
tile luxury of filling a class with m ore 
than 300 students. And as a special back-to- 
school get-acquainted special, you’ll get 
Con need cu tt Avenue thrown in free. Plus 
this autographed picture of John Wayne 
in his 
immortal portrayal of “ Davy 
Crockett, Man with a Mission.” No, you 
don’t need cash, just a little bit of your 
soul a month. And if you didn’t buy It 
from the “ Big A” you know you paid to 
mush. Say ‘Hallelujah.’ ”

“ Huh?”

“ That’s close enough. Well, great doing 
business with you. Sign here. That’s good. 
We’ll send you those 50 Resource-Units In 
the morning mail, COD.”

DAZED, MCCOY stumbled off realizing, 
even through the Q-tips that clogged his 
mind, he had beat T.H.E.M. and that now 
he W'ould have a better sex life. As McCoy 
left, he bumped into an aging, portly man 
who just remembered he left his half- 
glasses on the seat of his black Cadillac.

“ I’ve got the grade points,” the grayish 
man squeaked to The Arranger, his voice 
like the grating of fingernails over a black­
board.

“Can it.” The Arranger snarled, matching 

tit for tat, “Whpdyawant?”

I m having this problem with Phase H 

see,..

 Melancholia Spurred

A d d -Drops Chaotic

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

The scene outside Gregory 
Gym Monday morning was 
reminiscent of a Depression 
bread line. Crowds formed in the 
foyer late Sunday night, fortified 
with food and bedrolls.

B y the time the gym doors 
opened at 8 a.m.t the line went 
out 
to Speedway Street and 
whipped around the comer past 
the ROTO Building. At the height 
of the morning’s activity, the 
throng extended to Waller Creek.
The Depression motif carried 
over to the gym floor, where 
throngs milled around like the 
mob in the Stock Exchange the 
day of the 1929 crash.

DEPRESSION was on the faces 
of most of the participants, who 
wove through the maze of class 
lines, APO ’s and students who 
had given up and were sitting 
on the gym floor, sifting through 
class cards and course schedules 
or reading Daily Texans.

Many of these students had 
gotten inside the gym as soon 
as it had opened, and they were 
prepared to stick it out for the 
entire day.

One coed said, “ I got there at 
7t and the front steps were filled. 
At 7:15, some fool inside the gym

P F A N U T S

I don't believe ' 
an y o n e h a s t h e 
R16HT to TEH an o th e r! 
PERSON WHAT5HE 
SHOULD U)EAR.

MY V WHEN THE R E A S O N ^
FOR A POLE CEA5E5, 
50 SHOULD THE 
RULE ITSELF *

IN
OPINION 
THE PRE# 
COPE 15 
pi r n

made a noise, and the crowd 
surged forward, 
thinking they 
could get in. We stood until 8. 
A girl in front of me kept fain­
ting, but she didn't have enough 
room to fall down.”

FIN A LLY , at 8 a.m., 

the 
registration workers opened one 
door to the throng, and they 
poured into the gym. One coed 
was slammed into a glass door, 
but she was not seriously injured, 
and she continued into the gym.

To keep the floor crowds down, 
registration 
APO ’s and other 
workers diverted the mob to the 
upstairs stands, where they could 
watch the commotion below.

Intermittently, groups were 
selected to descend to the floor 
to participate 
in a new ex­
perience for the University—adds 
and drops for all courses in one 
place, a process which one 
p r o f e s s o r sneeringly called 
“ centralized chaos.” One student 
simply muttered over and over, 
“ Mr. Spurr has erred.” 

Downstairs, students wandered 
across a floor littered with add- 
drop cards, pages from course 
schedules and leaflets from the 
tables outside to stand in lines 
to pick up cards. Some clever 
individuals managed to look up 
courses in the schedules, mark 
them down on add-drop cards and 
flash their auditor’s receipts at

proper Intervals without losing 
their places in line.

The 

longer lines were 

for
required subjects 
like govern­
ment, English and history and
like psychology 
for 
which are popular electives.

subjects 

tables was about 

The average waiting time at
45
these 
Students who were 
minutes. 
desperate to get their cards and 
leave 
card 
distributors with 
inventive ex­
cuses :

confronted 

the 

I 
“ My grandfather’s dying; 
have to finish tills in the next 
hour.”

Required physical education 

lines were long in the morning, 
for lower-division students, who 
f r e q u e n t l y found themselves 
sectioned into sports for which 
they had no aptitude. One burly 
male, who had waited in vain 
for a handball section to open, 
said to a friend, “ Know what I 
got? Beginning gymnastics!” 

Students who elbowed their way 
across the floor to the English 
area, which occupied the entire 
stage, were greeted by a black­
board sign: “ Abandon All Hope 
Ye Who Enter Here.”

One student shared this opinion 
as he staggered from a three- 
hour stint in the gym. He turned 
to a friend and said, “ It ’s all 
over.”

FASHION
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W U

Tuesday, January 18, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

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More Than A Lumber Yard . . . M U C H MORE! 

— Texan Staff Photo by M ARLON TAYLOR.

Point of Order
Vice-President for Academ ic Affairs Peter Flawn, presiding, 
and Secretary Forest Hill engage in debate over procedure 
during M onday's meeting of the University Council.

Council Hears 
English Plan

ii

By PA U L COOLEY 
News Assistant

of 

a 
the 

Discussion of 

proposed 
c h a n g e 
English 
requirements for freshman level 
students, led by Dr. James H. 
Sledd, professor of English and 
of 
a 
Monday meeting of the Univer­
sity Council.

linguistics, 

dominated 

The proposed revision of the 
E n g l i s h 
requirement was 
classified major legislation by a 
27 to 17 vote of the council. Sledd 
stated he wanted to have the 
proposal 
the 
placed 
General Faculty 
to obtain a 
“ wider quorum to force faculty 
to teach freshmen.”

before 

In remarks before the council, 
Sledd said that lower division 
English Is in a crisis. The crisis 
arose because of the number of 
teaching assistants who are

the 

lower division 
teaching 
required courses, thus lowering 
the quality of required English.

accused 

S l e d d 

English 
professors of not being interested 
in the quality of required English. 
“ The administration does not 
give raises or promotions for 
teaching freshmen, so those in­
terested in raises and promotion 
will not teach freshmen,” he said.

The proposal is to have a fresh­
man program comprised of nine 
hours. Three hours of required 
rhetoric and composition would 
constitute the beginning course, 
302. The second course, 304, 
would include literature analysis 
and required composition. Three 
level 
hours of a sophomore 
students 
course 
In 
to help 
language and 
the study of 
literature would also be selected 
by the student.

Crossword Puzzle

A C R O S S

I Vehicle 
5 Goods cast 
overboard
11 Mammal's 

12 Three-legged 

coat

stand

14 Note of scat#
15 Athletic group
17 Memorandum
18 Likely 
2 0 Wipe out
23 Obscure
24 Temperate
25 Locations
28 Prefix: with
29 Equip 
31 Scorns 
3 3 Girl’s nam®
3 5 Broad
3 5 Center for tfay 
Day sports 

6 Army officer 

(abbr.)
7 Negative 
prefix
8 Alcoholic 
beverage
9 Footless
10 Observe
11 Set
13 The people
16 Servant
19 Sweet drink
21 Cook slowly
2 2 Weird
25 Nooses
27 Move sidewise
3 0 Penned
32 College 
officials
34 Caustic 

substance

36 Sloppy
37 Deer’s horn

<7

38 Send forth 
40 Smaller 
41 Kind of cheese 

(pl.) 

52 School

organization
(abbr.)
54 Illuminated

44 Dress for show 57 Teutonic deity

(colloq.) 
4 7 Comfort 
49 Plumlike fruit 

58 Rupees
(abbr.)

60 Note of scale

w.

IO

13

3 9 Puff up
4 2 Printer's 
measure

4 3 Butt
45 Wife of 
Geraint
4 6 Sainte 
(abbr.)

4 8 Arabian princes
50 Nahoor sheep
51 Strike
53 Cash drawer
55 Negative prefix
56 Pertaining to 
time just past
59 Watered silks
61 Raises
62 Man’s name

DOWN

1 Something to 
fight with

2 Man’s 

nickname
3 Ship channel
4 S-shaped 
molding
5 Approaches

IU

24

29

42

46*

IT

5dT

>6 p i

38

39

41

IS

16

17

I?

T20 C

21 22

25

26

27

28

23

32

30

31

33

34

35

■v:
44 

: C v 45

49

54

55

43

47

yTN48
poc
52

57 58

162

Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 

17

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 Page ft Tuesday, January 18. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN ~

Introducing the new 
Dual 1218. H

At $139.50, we expect it to be 
the most popular turntable 
Dual has ever made.

For years, the Dual 1219 has been widely acclaimed 
by hi-fi experts as the finest automatic turntable ever made 
And though priced at $175, it has been the best-selling 
quality turntable of them all. And still is.

N ow , most of the 1219's precision features are 
available in this new medium-priced model, the $139.50 
Dual 1218. For example: the twin-ring gimbal suspension 
o f the tOnearm. Adjustable stylus angle for perfect vertical 
tracking in single play. Synchronous motor. One-piece 
cast platter. Rotating single-play spindle. Pitch-control to 
[compensate for off-pitch records. And much more.

lf you've always wanted these costly Dual features, 
plus Duals famed precision and reliability, but found $175 
a bit high, the 1218 is your answer. And your “ best buy."

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Tabs Assistant as Successor

Devaney: O ne M ore Year

LINCOLN Neb. 

(AP)—Bob 
Devaney announced Monday he 
will coach N ebraska’s two-time 
national 
football 
championship 
team through another season and 
then retire as head coach, while 
continuing as athletic director.

D e v a n e y 

said he would 
recommend assistant coach Tom 
Osborne as his replacement at 
tho end of the 1972 season.

Osborne, of Hastings, Neb., has 
been on Devaney’s staff since 
1962 when Devaney left Wyoming 
to take the Nebraska post.

Devaney 

explained he will

to 

the Nebraska 
recommend 
Board of Regents that Osborne, 
now the offensive end coach, be 
elevated next year to assistant 
head coach in preparation for the 
top job.

retire," 

“This has been 

a difficult 
to continue 
decision, whether 
coaching or 
said 
to 
Devaney, 56. "But after careful 
and because of 
consideration 
some commitments 
to players 
who have been recruited, I have 
decided 
coach one m ore 
season.

to 

"Next fall will be it —win, lose

or draw. We 
planning on it being ‘win.’” 

are 

certainly

Devaney’s Comhuskers have 
won 
the national championship 
the ’ast two seasons and have 
rolled to 23 straight victories and 
gone through 32 games without 
defeat. Their 
includes 
wins over Louisiana State and 
Alabama in the last two Orange 
Bowls.

record 

lifetime winning 
Devaney’s 
percentage, 
.819 on a record of 
127-28-6, leads all long-term ac­
tive coaches.

Devaney coached for five years

to 
a t Wyoming before coming 
Nebraska. His Nebraska team s 
have won six Big Eight titles and 
tied for another and played in 
eight post-season bowl games.

Asked if he might enter the 
pro ranks, Devaney said he has 
"no ambitions in that direction," 
but said he would 
"certainly 
consider an offer if one were 
m ade."

Of Osborne, Devaney said, “I 
would like to see him elevated 
to head coach after I leave, but 
that decision will be up to the 
Board of Regents."

AH Says 
W ill End

NEW YORK (AP)—Muhammad 
AU was 
town Monday and 
appeared to be suffering from a 
severe case of Joe Frazier.

in 

an 

Although the hastily arranged 
press gathering at a downtown 
eatery had been assembled 
to 
bout 
promote 
between the form er heavyweight 
champion and Alonzo Johnson in 
White Plains, N.Y., later in the 
e v e n i n g 
subject most 
discussed was Joe Frazier.

exhibition 

the 

"F razier has held my job long
enough," Ali said of the man who 
took his championship in March 
of 1971. " I have got to whip Joe 
Frazier. I go to bed thinking of

 

 

„ L e v e I
. 
& u a d a I u p s 4 7 7 ■ 5 9 5 1

1 

t 

■: 

■ 

. 

- ' 

v. 

1 *' 

y “ ' • -

.Vim there’s a course
that pars IOO a mouth
AmwROT'C.

In our Advanced Course the monthly sub­

sistence allowance has just been increased. From $50 to HOO. 
One hundred dollars every month for IO months of the school 
year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games 
To save for grad school.

But Army ROTO means a lot more than more

money. It means management and leadership experience that
you just can’t get anywhere else. The kind of thing that can
land you a better job, and move you along faster once you
get it. It means a commission as an officer and everything
that goes with it. The prestige, the pay, the chance to travel, 
the experience.

Now ROTO looks 

even better. For the money 
you’ll earn today. For the person 
you’ll be tomorrow. See your 
Professor of Military Science, 
or send the coupon for 
information.

ArmyROTC.

The more you look at it, 
the better if looks.

A rm y R O T C 
P O. B ox 12703 

P h ila d e lp h ia , P a. 19134

T ell me m ore a b o u t th is course 

th a t pays HOO a m o n th .

Kame

Address

College attending

.County.

CN 17-2-72

All-Star Match 
Could Be Romp

Wilt, Jabber Lead 

NBA's West Squad

LOS ANGELES 

(AP)—David 
meets Goliath Tuesday night 
when East meets West in what 
appears 
the biggest 
mismatch in 22 years of National 
Basketball Association all-Star 
games.

to be 

The West has what some call 
the greatest basketball team of 
all time headed by a coach, Bill 
Shaman, who recorded a 33- 
game winning streak in his first 
year as head man of the Los 
Angeles Lakers. The East Is 
blessed with great speed and 
good defense, but Coach Tom 
Heinsohn of Boston may need a 
slingshot.

SHARMAN’S OWN center, Wilt 
Chamberlain, won’t even start In 
this classic, which begins at 9 
p.m. CST before an expected 
packed house of 17.505 at the 
Forum. Hareem Abdul Jabbar 
the West, and his 
starts 
running m ates have power to 
spare.

for 

Beside 

the 7-2 

Jabbar of 
Milwaukee will stand Bob Love 
of Chicago and Spencer Haywood 
of Seattle, both 6-8, with Los 
Angeles guards Jerry' West and 
Gail Goodrich in the backcourt 
for the nationally televised ABC 
game. Southern California will be 
blacked out.

to combat 

Jabbar will face off against 6-9 
Dave Cowens of Boston as the 
the 
E ast attem pts 
West with speed. Cowens’ 6-5 
teamm ate John Havlicek w ill b e 
a t forward along with 6-6 B illy 
Cunningham of Philadelphia. The 
guards at tipoff time will b e 6-5 
Lou Hudson of Atlanta and New 
York's Walt Frazier.

JOINING Chamberlain on the 
West bench are Portland rookie 
Sidney Wicks, Houston’s Elvin 
Hayes, Oscar Robertson 
of 
Milwaukee, Cazzie Russell of 
Golden State, Connie Hawkins 
and Paul Silas of Phoenix, and 
Bob Lanier and Jim Walker of 
Detroit.

The E ast m ust rely on the 
jumping ability of Hudson, the 
tenacious defense of New York’s 
Dave DeBusschere and Frazier 
and the speed of Havlicek, Jo 
Jo White and Archie Clark.

The rem ainder of 

the East 
squad: Butch Beard and John 
Johnson of Cleveland, Jack Marin 
and Wes Unseld of Baltimore and 
Tom \ an Arsdale of Cincinnati.

S h am an hopes to make it two 
In a row for the West. Last year, 
the West broke a 
three-gama 
losing streak by winning 108-107.

Some observers, however, feel 
the score of this year’s game 
m ay avenge a West defeat in 
1968, when the score was 144-124.
The losing coach: Bill Sham an 
of 
then San Francisco 
the 
Warriors.

— UPI Telephoto.

To Step Down
. . . Bob Devaney.

Only Title Rematch 
Dreams of Loss

him and wake up thinking of him. 
I ’m gonna whip him and then 
I ’ll be able to rest for a while."

The 

e x p e c t e d 

rematch, 
however, is not in the offing for 
this year, according to Ali.

“I don’t know when," said Ali, 
now a Muslim minister, "but the 
world wants this fight more than 
I do. Things will fall in place.”

"Everywhere I go, in all my

travels around the world, 
they 
call me 
champ. 
the 
I t’s 
to meet 
inevitable, we’ve got 
again. But I don’t need Frazier. 
He needs me. I ’ve fought three 
times since cur fight and made 
$900,000. He’s only fought once 
and made $250,000. Does that look 
like I need him? It will come 
off, but it’ll be no contest. I ’m 
gonna whup him."

Jack Now 2nd Place 
In 1972 Money Race

n e w YORK 

(AP)—Jack
Nicklaus’ $28,000 playoff victory 
in the Bing C rosby'Golf Tour­
nament moved him into second 
place among professional golfs 
money winners for the year.

Nicklaus, who set an all-time 
record with $244,490 in winnings 
last year, moved ahead of his

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Still on 

19*1 pace by taking the Crosby 
event. His earnings after 
last 
year’s. Crosby totaled only $743.
the money 
top of 
winners is George Archer, whose 
the ‘Crosby 
sixth place 
event was worth $5,577. That 
increased his 
two 
tournaments this season to $31, 
077.

total 

for 

tie 

in 

Third place in the money list 
belongs 
to Johnny Miller with 
$19,900. He is followed by Lee 
$14,26S, Dave ' Hill, 
Trevino, 
$11,855, Tommy Aaron, $11,741 
Tom WeLskopf, 
$8346 Bruce 
Cr umpton, $7,235, Fred Marti, 
$6,890 and Hale Irwin, $6,683.

Tickets Available 
For Baylor Game

Reserved tickets to Saturday’s 
Baylor-Texas game in Waco are 
still on sale a t the ticket office 
athletic 
i n Gregory Gym, 
d e p a r t m e n t ticket m anager 
Richard Boldt said Monday.
Boldt said about IOO 

tickets 
rem ain but that more can be 
brought from Waco if necessary.

Ihe Cascades...

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 'Next Year Worries Landry

Morton, Thomas Could Create Problems

Tuesday, January 18, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Ed Spauldina

8-3 Record 
Not so Bad

30'game w*n sfreak and two national championships, Texas’ 
 makes d e h o r n s want to fo rg e t-o r sta rt looking 

^

, 

I 

to Sept. 23, date of the 1972 opener with Miami (Fla.).

Actually Texas 8-3 record isn’t that bad except by 10-0 standards— 
and a letdown was predictable. In fact, in the 12 seasons since 1959 
the use of a simple statistic could have allowed any fan to predict 
(accurately) what the Texas football record would be in a given 
season.

Accurate Formula
The simple statistic is the record a given class of seniors compiled 
during their freshman season, and in the 12-year span from 1960-1971, 
the estim ate would have proved accurate on all but two occasions.

Here s how it works. The 1970 seniors (Steve Worster, Scott Hen­
derson, Bill Atessis, etc.) were members of the 1967 Texas freshman 
team . As freshmen they were 5-0, and by doubling that 5-0 you get 
a 10-0 1970 season—exactly what the 'Horns were that year.

By doubling the freshman record of, say, 1962, and advancing that 
three years to the 1965 varsity, you’d get a prediction of 6-4 for 1965, 
again the exact record.

From 1960 on here’s what it looks like:

Year

1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971

Freshman
Record
3-1-1
5-0
4-0-1
54)
4-1
3-2
1-4
3-2
4-1
4-0-1
5-0
3-2

Estimated
Varsity Record
7-3
10-0
9-1
10-0
8-2
6-4
2-8
6-4
8-2
9-1
10-0
6-4

Actual
Record
7-3
9-1
9-0-1
10-0
9-1
64
6-4
6-4
8-1-1

10-0
10-0
8-2

The only two breakdowns would occur In the 1966 and 1971 seasons, 
and I m ake no attem pt to explain 
them. And while the above 
predicted a 6-4 1971 season, which wasn't true< there was an indication 
that the perfect records of '69 and ’70 were not likely to be repeated.

Like any good student, you probably now wonder why such a for­
mula will work. I can't really explain that, and I guess if I could 
I ’d be helping Darrell Royal coach instead of commenting on what 
he does.

A Look to the Future

And what about future years? Well, the last two freshman team s 
have been undefeated so the 1973 and 1974 varsities look to be pretty 
strong. Next season’s seniors were 4-1 as freshmen, which might 
lead to an 8-2 1972 record.

Assuming a quarterback can be found. Right now that’s the biggest 
problem facing Royal and hts staff, but until recruiting is over, 
sometime in I ebruary, it will be little more than something for 
everyone to speculate on.

Alan Lowry has been mentioned as the most likely choice to succeed 
Eddie Phillips and Donnie Wigginton, but Lowry hasn’t played 
quarterback since his freshman season’. Even granting that Lowry 
Is a fine athlete, he will have to spend most of spring training learning 
the offense, and 
that could make Longhorn passing next fall 
nonexistent.

Freshm an Mike Presley might be the best passer, but the intricacies 
of the Wishbone offense escaped him last fall, and neither of the 
two sophomores, Mike McCulloch and Rob Riviere, seem to be the 
answer, either.

Departing Players

Other seniors who played their final games last season include 
halfback Jim Berteisen, fullback Bobby Callison and split end-punt 
returner Dean Campbell on offense, and linemen Ray Dowdy, Greg 
Ploetz and David Arledge and linebackers Tommy Woodard and 
Stan Mauldin on defense.

The offensive line returns intact, and the defense, bolstered by 
a freshman unit which allowed just 25 paints in five games, should 
again be strong.

H ere’s a long range hunch that Lowry won’t be the only defensive 
player to join the offense next fall. How does Glenn Gaspard at 
fullback sound? With Randy Braband and Greg Dahlberg returning 
at linebacker and highly-regarded Fred Currin advancing from the 
Yearlings, Gaspard might be freed for ball carrying duties. I t’s a 
nice thought, anyway.

in 

the glory of 

NEW ORLEANS 

(AP) — 
Dallas Coach Tom Landry, still 
reveling 
a 
championship m o r n i n g , said 
club now m ust 
Monday his 
in­
prepare 
volving No. I running back Duane 
Thomas and No. 2 quarterback 
Craig Morton.

to solve problems 

“ I felt a lot better this morning 
than when I ’ve gotten up before,” 
said Landry, whose Cowboys won 
Super Bowl VI Sunday and ended 
six years of title-chasing with a 
24-3 victory over Miami. “ We 
an 
long 
worked a 
organization to reach this point.

tim e as 

“ NOW YOU can feel it through 
the whole team . The frustration 
tends to build up. But now we’re 
letting it go.”

While the Cowboys are letting 
their emotions go, Landry pointed 
out 
they were reluctant to let 
either TTiomas or Morton go. But 
he 
a 
possibility that could happen in 
either case.

there was 

admitted 

Thomas, the Cowboys’ leading

during 

against 

England 

the
gainer 
ground 
Dolphins with 95 yards 
in 19 
carries, was traded by Dallas to 
N e w 
the 
exhibition season. But the trade 
was nullified when he refused to 
complete a physical exam with 
the Patriots and also argued with 
C o a c h 
about 
technique.

John Mazur 

to 

SINCE RETURNING 

the 
Cowboys, Thomas has maintained 
a mysterious silence that Landry 
acknowledges created a 
tense 
atm osphere on the Cowboys.

“ We don’t want to lose a good 
football player,” Landry said, 
“but he has to get everything 
worked out. I hope he'll be back, 
but the way he cam e back to 
us we’ve got to find out exactly 
what he feels.

“I wouldn’t like to see another 
season of that. It created a lot 
of tension and the players feel 
it. I t’s not a real good situation. 
His silence is not natural. I don’t 
think 
situation has been 
blown out of proportion—it is a

the 

problem.

to 

LANDRY DID NOT 

“ I respect Duane and I un­
derstand what he’s doing, but 
sometimes he carries his logic 
to an extreme, sometimes you 
compromise. Duane 
have 
doesn’t, and that’s his problem ” 
reveal 
what he feels Thomas is doing. 
triumph over 
But 
Miami, Thomas did break his 
silence long enough to say he 
had not 
reporters 
because they would have hurt his 
concentration 

talked 

after 

the 

to 

Beyond that, it is also known 
that he wants m ore money than 
the 
reported $20,000 he has 
earned in each of the first two 
years of a three-year contract. 

f 

Landry said that the third year 
of Thomas’ contract would be 
renegotiated, 
is club 
since 
policy to do so in all multiple 
year pacts of that length.

it 

Morton, 

the Cowboys’ No. 

I 
quarterback last season, now is 
In 
the unenviable position of 
standing behind Roger Staubach,

No 

’Rod' for Roger

NEW ORLEANS 

(AP) — 
D a l l a s 
quarterback Roger 
Staubach received a new car 
the 
Monday for being named 
most valuable player in Super 
Bowl VI.

It was a shiny, black-vinyl- 
topped sports car with a 400 
Magnum engine, but the Dallas 
signal-caller asked 
if he could 
swap it for a station wagon.

The former Heisman Trophy 
winner from Navy, who directed 
the Cowboys 
to a 24-3 victory 
over Miami in pro football’s big 
game Sunday, received the car 
from a national magazine (Sport) 
a t a luncheon 
in a French 
Q uarter hotel.

The 20-year-old Staubach said 
it “ sure is a pretty car” but 
added that he has three children 
and a station wagon would be 
more practical.

Staubach was told that he could 
indeed, swap the sports job for 
a station wagon and was asked 
what color he wanted. He said 
“ one of 
the wood 
those with 
paneling” would do the job.

Staubach accepted the gift of 
the car during a press conference 
in which he said he probably 
would not press Cowboy Coach 
Tom Landry to allow him to call 
season. 
his own plays next 
L a n d r y 
plays 
called 
throughout the season by shut­

the 

tling tight ends as messengers 
from the bench.

“Well, when you’ve won IO in 
a row this way, it's pretty hard 
to m ake an argum ent,” Staubach 
smiled. “ He let m e call the plays 
in the exhibition gam es,” when 
Staubach and Craig Morton were 
competing for the No. I quar­
terback job. “ I think we’ll go 
the sam e way next season, and 
we'll see how it goes.”

Landry agreed. “ If the players 
sam e way with 
the 
react 
Staubach calling 
the plays as 
with me calling them, then the 
quarterback will call the plays,” 
said 
coach, wrho named 
Staubach his No. I m an after

the 

Austin Rugby Club 
Seeking Players

The Austin Rugby Club 
from 

this 
spring will expand 
two 
team s to three, with the third 
team composed prim arily of new 
players.

During the next two weeks the 
club will hold practices every day 
at 6 p.m. at the intram ural fields 
a t 45th and Guadalupe streets. 
Richard Kopanda, club publicity 
director, emphasized 
that ex­
perience is not a requirem ent for 
joining 
in­
formation can be obtained by 
calling 451-3957.

team . F urther 

the 

seven gam es when the Cowboys, 
alternating between Morton and 
Staubach, were foundering with 
a 4-3 record. They finished at 
11-3.

have 

could 

“ Craig 

done
basically the sam e,” Landry said, 
“but I felt the team would unite 
around Roger because of his 
g r e a t 
and
dedication.”

determination 

W IX .G O

6509 N. LAMAR 

Phone 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 
SALES AND SERVICE

J O B S A W A IT IN G 

IN

BARTENDING

O u r Graduate* Are W orking 

All O ver Texas 

— FREE P L A C E M E N T —

BRADLEY SCHOOL 
OF BARTENDING

— L O B B Y SU IT E —
COMMODORE PERRY BLDG. 
TEL. 478-7488

THE BEST IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS

100% GUARANTEE — MODERN FACILITIES

BRAKES 
TUNE-UPS 
CLUTCH — TRANSMISSION — ELECTRICAL 
OPEN SATURDAY — BankAmericard Master Charge
W E HAVE A COMPLETE PARTS DEPT.

EXPERT ON VALVE I
ENGINE REPAIRS

GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

1621 EAST SIXTH 

477-6797

long 

in a 

latest 

line of
tho 
quarterbacks who have become 
Super Bowl helm s.
And Landry 

expects 

fully 

Morton to ask to he traded.

and 

he probably 

“ He will probably ask to be 
traded, 
is 
justified,” Landry said. “ I think, 
for him and his career, hp will 
ask to be. We will never trade 
unless we get value, but T can ’t 
imagine us not getting valup for 
him. He’s at the point whore he 
could bp a groat quarterback.”

only 

The Cowboys’ 

other 
quarterback—at least on paper— 
is Dan Reeves, a reserve running 
back who also doubles as a 
coach.

•T
5 9 51

YOUR HEMPHILL'S DOLLAR 
BUYS MORE
WHY WAIT 4i/2 MONTHS? 
HEMPHILL REBATES ARE
C A S H IN Y O U R POCKET— N O W !

Here’s how they work: Hemphill’s pays you 10% on tho 

dollar— no tallying up— a straight 10%.

Just keep your receipt— the one from the cash register— 

wait one day (that’s all it takes for a Hemphill’s rebate to 

mature)— then use your rebate as cash on your next purchase.

It's that simple and easy.

Pay Cash For Your Books Today . . . 

Spend Your Rebates on Purchases Tomorrow

HEMPHILLS

613 W est 29th 
OFFICE MACHINES 

824 E. 26th Street
(Across From The Law School)

2244 Guadalupe
(On the Drag)

We’ve invented the small sensible solid 
American car all over again.

THE GALLOPING SALE

With Low Prices and Hot Specials is on
I C A R TA PE D E C K IN S T A L L E D W IT H 
2 S P E A K E R S C O M P L E T E 

O N L Y

«■ W Plus Tax

8 Track Tapes as low as 
.................... 
Cassette Blanks as low a s ................. 
8 Track Blanks................................. 

2 "
50*
99*
CAR SPEAKERS ON SALE

I V E R Y S P E C IA L 

-

• Model SH -4 05 Set of Two Reg. 12.95........................
• Other Speakers Reduced To Sell 
® Installation Available on Most Types of Tape Decks

COME SEE THE HITACHI & BOWMAN CASSETTE SYSTEMS
ALL AT

MUNTZ CARTRIDGE CITY

1601 SAN JACINTO

When people shop fora smell cor, they look for some very simple 
basic values. Dependability. Economy of money and style. Good mileage 
end long life.

Those basics are our birthplace. The Model T, the Model A, the 
first mass produced station wagon — name a basic idea, and chances are 
ford built it.

Now to Ford Pinto.
Pinto is as simple and solid a small car as there is in the world. 
And it's priced lower than the three leading imports; lower than its ma|or 
US. competitor.Yet it has every basic modern necessity.

A gutsy little engine that gets the some economical kind of gas

mileage as the little imports.

A solidoso-rock four speed transmission. Sports car steeriife’

A welded steel body with six coats of point.

Ball-joint front suspension, and a wide stable stance on the toadl 

Pinto is one small car that doesn't have to fear a superhighway.

And finally: Pinto gives you comfortable Interior leg and shout 

der room - yet it's only ll* inches longer than the leading little import.

See the Pinto at your Ford dealer's. Ifs 40 years newer than if* 

Model A — but it's still the same basic idea

W hen yew f et back ta basics, yaw f a t back ta N r i

FORD PINTO

FORD DIVISION

See your lord Dealer new

\\
ii

 Page 8 Tu«»3ay, January 18, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAtt

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
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(No copy ch an ce for 
con secu tive issu e rates.)

• . L O W STUD ENT RATES

15 word* or le u for 75c the fir*t
♦Im®, 5c each additional word. Stu­
receipt 
dent must show Auditor's 
and pay in advance 
in Journalism 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M onday through Friday.

DEA DLINE SCHEDULE 

Monday Texan F riday, 
3:00 p.m. 
Tuesday Texan M onday. 11:00 a.m. 
W ednesday Texan 

. .

Tuesday, 11:00 a .m . 

T hursday Texan

W ednesday. 11:00 a.m . 
F riday T exan Thursday. 11:00 a.m .

“ In the event of errors m ade In 
an advertisem ent, Im m ediate notice 
m ast be given a s the publisher* are 
responsible for only ONE incorrect 
Insertion. AH claim s for adjustm ent* 
should be m ade not 
later than 30 
days after publication.

F o r S a l e

T O P C A S H P R I C E S paid for diamonds.
old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop. 603 
_____

Commodore P e rry . 476-0178 

G O LD F I L I , E D or sterling silver ear 
studs with birthstone, $1.50 pair post­
Box 

paid. Two p air $2 00. Huie, 
17234DT, Dallas, T X 75217.

Levi & Wrangler

BLUEJEAN
JACKETS
Fresh Pants 24th & San Antonio

N.E. MERCANTILE 

COMPANY
1600 Manor Road

Antiques and collectables, art, pottery, 
comics, and pulps, vintage clothing. 
Large stock of second hand merchan­

dise, couches, desks, dressers, etc.

Open Wed.-Sun. ‘til 6 p.m.

LANDLUBBERS
W e have your size.
FRESH PANTS 
24th & San Antonio

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C A RS. Call Jam es 

at 472-1839.

H A R M O N I C A S , P A T C H E S . P A T ­
C H O U LY , B A N D A N A S and clothes— 
new and old, at Fresh Pants, 24th &
San Antonio.

S T U D E N Y D E S K S , chairs, bookshelves, 
tables, chests, bicycle. One block east 

IH35. N it N oy House, 1513 Manor Road.

1969 V W S E D A N . Lik e new. AC, radio, 
rear speaker, new tires, low mileage. 

454-9392 4-6 p.m.

O W N E R T R A N S F E R R E D . Must sell 
12x64 Fleetwood. Two bedrooms, 1-% 
bath. Central heat and air. P a rtia lly 
furnished. Many, m any extras. 836-4261.

N IK O N F T N B O D Y with case. 

$225.

478-2101 or Contessa 333.

1967 H O N D A 
Windshield, 

305cc.
new 
electric 
battery. Good condition. $301. Call 
Duane at 471-4695 or 444-5659.

S U P E R H A W K 

s ta rte r 

1967 F O R D C O R T IN A GT. Two door 
hardtop, standard transmission. AM- 
F M . Good mileage. Excellent condition. 
452-9708.

8'x45’ T R A I L E R F O R S A L E . W ill ac­
commodate two people comfortably. 

478-7667.

40% OFF

the normal retail price of all posters 
fo r the rem ainder of this month.

GAN DAL F'8 
102 E. 31 st f

P H O N E 4 7 1 - 5 8 4 4 M O N . T H R U F R I . 8 : 0 0 - 5

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

H e l p W a i n j t e d

W a n t e d

S e r v i c e s

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

H A IR LT D . Call 

for 
hair singeing for split ends and shag 

information on O N E M A L E needed to assume lease.
to 

Blackstone Apartments. Next 
L a w School. Maid. $64.50. 478-1973.

cuts. 454-0984.

L A K E A U S T IN , 

to 
Campus. Two bedroom mobile home 
$80. one bedroom $75. Students wel­
come. No hippies, no dogs. 327-189L

fifteen minutes 

M U S T S E L L 70 M A V E R IC K . 

R & H . $1350. 926-7095.

Stick, AFROTC-Size 38R mess dress, all a c ­
cessories, class A blues. Both for $65

total. 476-4282.

D A N C E R S A N D W A IT R E S S E S . P a r t 
t i m e or salaried. Experience not 
necessary. Apply 3003 South Lam ar, 
Sheree's Playb o y Club, after I p.m.

K IN G S IZ E B E D $50. Atnla 25" fram e 
IO speed $75, 9x9 Hettrick tent $25. 

T O P L E S S C A S H IE R S . Apply in person 

222 E a st 6th, Studio IV Theater.

474-2297. 

___

Discount Stereo
Most Brands 
Low Prices 
Full Warranty 
453-1312

finish. W o rld 

— — ----------------------------------------------------- j speakers, and dust cover 
J U S T R E C E IV E D five 1972 deluxe solid 
state consoles, in beautiful handrubbed | North La m a r. 
walnut 
renowned B.5.R. 
turntable A M - F M - F M - S t e r e o radio and 
4 speaker aud io system, $69 ea. M o n th ­
in­
ly terms available. They may ba 
spected at U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 6535 
N. Lamar, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. M o n . thru 
Fri., Sat. 'til I p.m.

30 mpg. $395. 453-0507.

441-2438.

STEREO EQUIPMENT

Sony M o d e l T C -580 Tape Deck with 
automatic reverse. A ltec Bolero Speak­
ers, Dual C hanger, Sony car cassette | L A T E
player,

or part.

stereo 

rec 

All 

476-6733,

454-6141.

JU S T 

R E C E I V E D 

tapes.
Suggested list price Is $5.95, to be 
$1.99. U N C L A I M E D 

so ld 
F R E IG H T , 6535 N. L a m a r . No D e a l e r s .

8-track 

o n ly 

fo r 

I S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S ^ ) 
i G a r r a r d 

Including
am plifier.
In w alnu t
finish. $49.95. Unclaim ed Freight, 6o3o 

turntable, 

______

W A T E R B E D S $15.50. Guaranteed. C a ll 

1967 F IA T 600. Excellent condition. O ve r 

1965 O L D S M O B IL E S T A T IO N W A G O N .

power, automatic, AM-FM, $750. 472- 
8865 after 5 weekdays, weekend any 
time.

S U N N 

S C E P T R E A M P, 

four 12" 
speakers. Gibson SG standard, good 
condition, both only two years old. $550 
M468 Je ste r or 471-5314.

1970 Honda 350cl. 5000 m iles.

Must sell. 452-0178, M r. Weidmann.

HARVEY & JAMES

P U R V E Y O R S O F F IN E M O T O R C A R S 

R O L L S R O Y C E - B EN T LE Y - D A I M L E R 
$1500 up buys a European Classic w ith 
modern perform ance and no d eprecia­
tion!

C all 478-0870 after 6 p.m.

7 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOUSE 
NEAR U.T.
This huqe house for only $25,000 with 
$2500 down and very generous terms. 
Needs interior work. Price includes fu r ­
nishings, appliances, and air c o n d itio n ­
ers. W ill consider trade. 478-5115.

M O T O R IS T S — O R D E R N O W !

A T R A V E L C A L C U L A T O R !

Resembles large slide rule. Determ ines 
accurately miles per gallon, travel tim e, 
miles 
traveled, gallons of gas con­
sumed. speed required to reach desti­
nation, etc. $2.19. Guaranteed. 

C H A SM A R . Dept. W W . Box 263, 
Elk h art, Ind. 46514

1963 V O LV O . Ex celle n t running con­
dition. $400. C all 453-1489 or com e 

see at 3811 Speedway 

(rear).

M U S T 

Jeep W agoneer 
with 383 Roadrunner engine, C h ry ­

S A C R IF IC E 

sler rear end. C all 263-2121.

P IA N O L E S S O N S . Beginner and ad­

vance. C all 451-3549.

T u t o r i n g

ST A T T U T O R IN G . A ll business math.

G R E preparation. 451-4557.

M A T H 603. 

Evenings. Daily,
weekly, semester rates. Inexpensive. 

808. 

’ education m ajors our

perienced 
certified 
reasonable. Mathem atics, 452-1327.

teacher. 

liberal 
arts, 
specialty. E x ­
V ery 

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

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . Woodward 
• Special student oriented clusters.
• Swim m ing pools.
• Moderate prices with all utilities 

444-7555

paid — no hidden charges!

• Only 5 minutes to U.T.
• Complete on-premises washateria.
• F re e all-channel TV .
• Am ple parking for tenants & guests.

FALL RATES $129.50
Large two bedroom near down-
Swimming pool, carpeted,
town.
I t

SA N A N TO N IO C A R P O O L . 

Riders 
wanted. Reasonable. L e a ve S A. 6:30 
a.m., leave Austin 5 p.m. 475-2466 Austin 
or 
Jesse
923-1283 
Covarrubias.

S A . 

ask 

for 

studio and home. 

N E E D L A R G E E M P T Y RO O M for art 
Plum bing and 
electricity. $55 or less. C all LaDonna, 
454-7088.

L o s t & F o u n d

How would you like to earn $2.50/hour 
talking to g irls? I f you are sharp, have 
a car, and can work 15-20 hours/week 
apply 3004 
evenings and Saturday, 
Guadalupe, rear, suite 108 4 p.m. dally.

L O S T CAT. blonde and white, male

neuter, 

465-7689.
a t on tain bleau Apartments. $50 J j^ ^ T H 

long-hair. P in k collar. L a s t _________________________

B U S IN E S S ,

reward. C all 453-0338.

L O S T B R O W N S IA M E S E CAT, 

T R A N S - A M E R IC A N D IS C O U N T C L U B S 
has found and trained 30 of the best 
people in Austin to seupervise T A D C 
agents who m ay now apply: F u ll &
part 
_ _ _
timers selling 5 hours w eekly 
should earn $37,50 m inim um : m ore | L Q S T JA N U A R Y 1st, 41st and Duval.
as you 
learn. Two hours daily can 
black and white border collie puppy
make your day just right, earning $75 
weekly, paid insurance, other fun-time 
benefits. Call 478-4994 (9-7 d aily).

full 
grown m ale named Mort. V icinity 
Exnosition and En field. Reward. 477-
2533.
 

Two months old. 
"Fre ed o m .” Please 
call 452-8386. 465-0392. I love him ve ry 
m u ch !!

 

 

O V E R S E A S J O B S F O R S T U D E N T S

Australia, Europe. S. Am erica, A frica 
etc. All professions and occupations, 
$700 to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid. 
overtime, sightseeing. F ree Information

Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept. 6A 
Box 15071, San Diego, C A 92115

P a r t time cashier help wanted 11-2 p.m.
daily. See Ja n ic e Shotts after I p.m., 

2-J's Hamburgers, 3918 North Lam ar.

NEED SOME BREAD?

— U N IV E R S A L S T U D E N T A ID —

largest 

student discount 
"A m e rica ’s 
program ” is now interviewing In Austin. 
Don't hassle the Austin Job m arket — 
check this out:

Appearance — no hassle!
Hours to fit any schedule!
E a rn $25-$100 w eekly!
F u ll or part time!
Advancement and travel opportuni­
ties after graduation!
Must be able to com m unicate with 
other students!

C all or come by 
U S A., Inc. (19th and P e a rl)

901 W . 19th 

F O U N D : P U P P Y - B lo n d e , white paws.
black markings on back and muz­
zle. Found Satu rd ay night near The 
Trough. W a s w earing 
collar. 
C laim at 2210-C Nueces.

flea 

S e r v i c e s

G O IN ’ D O W N H O M E ? or anyw here?
L e t us help got it together! Riders 
for d rivers: drivers for riders. F re e a c, wood paneling 
listing. 478-0043. 

1

474-2649

: P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G . Reports, theses.

dissertations. Stric t 

I rates. M aster 

Charge. 

quality. 

Lo w 
U niversity 

Thesis-Dissertation Service. 451-4557.

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

single c o p y rate 

reductions 6c each 

Q u a 'it y copies on plain b o n d paper.

THE BLACKSTONE
Lu x ury living — m aid service! Live ’ 2 
block 
from L a w School. E a c h apart­
ment Is carpeted, draped, central heat 
amt air. Utilities paid. Designed for 4 
persons per apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2 ' 
bath. 
Individuals matched with com- j 
patible roommates.
2910 R E D R I V E R 

476-5631 

j

A Paragon Property

bedroom, 

Q U A R T E R D E C K . 2308 Enfield. Two 
two bath. Wood paneled, 
cable TV, dishwasher, Shuttle Bus. 
From $170 plus electricity. 476-1292.

478-2525

GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE

2200 San A n to n io 2nd floor 

$2 PER HOUR

I b 'o ck behind The C o - O p et 22nd 

476-9171 or 452-8428

straight salary, permanent position as 
retail accounts m anager for 
Interna­
tional company. Austin resident, busi­
ness m ajor preferred as 
tim e 
summ er employment is available. M ust 
have car and afternoons free. Call 
478-7751 8-12 a.m. Mon.-Sat. for 
interview appointment.

full 

CALL 471-5244 
CLASSIFIED AD 
TO PLACE A TEXAN

FREEWHEELING 
BICYCLE SHOP

T ry our prompt repair work

Lightweight 

Imported 

10-Speeds 
Lo w er Prices — Compare 

607A West 28th 

— 

477-6846

3 BRAND N EW BEDROOM SETS
inclu d'ng double dresser, mirror, chest, 
and double bed. To be so'd for $89.95 
per set. Payments are available. W e al­
so have 3 livinq room groups. Unclaim ed 
Freight, 6535 N. Lamar, O p e n 9 a.m. to 
6 p.m. M on. thru Fri. Sat. 'til 

I p.m.

B R A N D N E W S E W IN G M A C H IN E S 
$35. N ationally advertised brand. We 
have 1972 zigzag sewing machines 
complete with factory guarantee, to be 
sold 
for $39.95 each cash or small 
monthly payments. These machines 
have built-in controls for m aking but­
tonholes, heming, decorative stitches, 
sewing on buttons, darning, mending, 
overcasting, embroidering and m any 
other features. They m a y be inspected 
and tested at U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 
6535 N. Lamar, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Mon. 
thru F r i. S a t till I p m.

FREEWHEELING 
BICYCLE SHOP

T r y our prompt re p a ir w ork 
Lightweight Im ported 
10-Speeds 
Lo w er P rice s — Compare 

607A W est 28th 

— 

477-6846
 

F o r R e n t

PASO HOUSE
1808 W e st Ave.
M E N
Fall vacancies. Large double or sing's 
rooms A / C , m i d 
carpeted 
service, 
refrigerators in each room, color TV in 
lounge, free parking.

C all 478-3917

TEXAN DORM FOR MEN
1905-1907 N U E C E S 

remodeled. 

completely 
Single $310. 
double $190 for spring. CA/CH. maid 
service, refrigerators and parking a vail­
able. 21i blocks 
from Campus. Mr. 
& M rs. L a r r y Burnside, managers, 
478-5113.

MIDTERM 

STUDENTS — 

LONDON SQUARE 

APTS.

2400 Town Lake Circle 
(Town Lake area off Rivers! da
in South A u stin)

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR MEN

has limited number of 2 bedroom, 
P/2 or 2 bath apartments. On 

Four H ocks 
from University. C A / C H ,
kitchen privileges. $67.50/montn. A so 
room for three boys upstairs, kitchen.
$45 each. 708 G raham P see, 472-2789 . 
any time M o nday, after 6:30 Tuesday, , th in g . 442-8340 for rates 
W ednesday.

Shuttle Bus, club room, near every -

T W O G IR L S TO S H A R E m y home.
kitchen 

and 
privileges. C all 928-0834.

p rivate 

room 

bath, 

R E N T A L S —Dorm size refrigerators, T V 
and stereos. Alpine Rentals, 204 E . 

53rd, 452-1926.

s i x 

F O R R E A S O N A B L Y Q U IE T P E R S O N .
Campus 
Refrigerator, no cooking. $69-month. 
Call 472-6168.

blocks 

North 

T H E C O M P A C E R E F R IG E R A T O R S 
anti B / W T V for rent by semester 
or month. C all Central Texas Appli- 

4^4526COmPany* 

Burnet Road,

T H E P H O E N I X , 1930 San Antonio.
CA-CH, maid service. One block to 
Campus, 
free parking, singles avail­
able. 476-9265 after 2 p.m. weekdays, 
all day Saturday and Sunday.

T y p i n g

R o o m m a t e s

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe 

N E W 1972 C A R S, T R U C K S , any make, ; 

 1970 B U L T A C O M etralla MK.2 2 5 0cc
five speed. N ew condition. See at

any model, tremendous 

honest 4411 Airport Blvd., 240.

discounts, 454-3386. 

1953 C H E V R O L E T . Good condition. N ew ; 

--------------------------------------
---------------------- - R E G I S T E R E D L A B R A D O R R e trie v e r
shots, 
puppies. 
Reasonable.

Papers, wormed, 

generator, battery, voltage regulator, parents proven hunters. 
Term s available. 258-1756.

$195. 454-9422. 

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

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

t n

r m

v

i p

 

CLOSE CAMPUS PARKING

Apartment-Suites Available

PRIVATE BATH • 19 MEALS PER WEEK • MAID SERVICE 
LINEN • SHAG CARPETS • REFRIGERATORS 
SW IM M IN G POOL • SAUNAS

TELEPHONE: 472-8411 
21st & Guadalupe

Monthly/Semester Rates 

Call 477-5777 or 477-5I92

ENJOY A DIFFERENT SCENE 

THIS SPRING

AT

THE CHAPARRAL

APARTMENTS

ACCOMODATIONS FOR I TO 4 PERSONS 
APARTMENTS, BEDROOMS (ONLY) & EFFICIENCIES

.CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS 
3 STORY W/ELEVATOR 
MAID SERVICE

• CENTRAL HEAT & AIR
• AMPLE PARKING
• POOL

2 BR, 2 BATH APT. FOR 4:
BEDROOM UNIT FOR 2:
EFF. (BRAND NEW) FOR 2:

$65.00/PERSON/MO.
S52.00/PERSON/MO.
$67.00/PERSON/MO.

MAKE RESERVATION N O W ____

MODELS OPEN

P A R K I N S
c.

impus. Semester contracts available.

t m

n

Y

v

MJffi llrJp WmW WL JE*
CENTER GARAGE

$48/semester

Hourly parking always available. Call 472-9293 or 

come by No. 6, Dobie Shopping Mall, 2021 Guadalupe

R o o m & B o a r d

CO-ED
GOVERNOR'S DORM

2612 Guadalupe

3 meals a day Mon.-Fri., maid service, 2 color TV lounges, gym. 

For more information call 476-5658 

EL PATIO APTS.

Now renting Spring Sem ester 

(limited number of single & doublt vacancies for Spring.)

2 bedroom, 2 bath for $215, a il bills 

1970 T R IU M P H 6.50cc T R 6 R 
condition. Must sell or a 

u beautiful 
me. 477-

4781.

2408 LEON

476-3467

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

NEW ADDITION TO THE 

CLOISTERS APARTMENTS

South Austin's finest new luxury apartments now leasing for spring semester. Studios 

All meals/month plan — $50 (Jan. 12-31) 

and flats, one and two bedroom. All electric, all bills paid. Dishwasher, disposal, on 

Shuttle Bus, swimming pool, private patio or balcony, attractive furnishings, luxurious 

SPECIAL MEAL PLANS

Fourteen (14) meal plan — $22.50 

(Valid for Spring Semester)
Unlimited Servings/Three Entries/Salads & Desserts

INQUIRE: 

O O B I E

442-6333

Main Desk (Third Level)

21 st & Guadalupe / 472-841 I

shag carpeting, cable TV,

1201 Town Creek

LEASING NOW! 
PONCE DE LEON
• Striking I & 2 bedroom apts.
• Dazzling decor
• All the extras
• Appliances by Hotpoint
$185, all bills paid.

2207 Leon St. 

472-8253

UT AREA — NEW
LA CASITA
APARTMENTS
D IS H W A S H E R S 
C A R P E T S 
B IL L S P A ID 
4 0' P O O L 
2900 COLE (3 Bldks. Law School - 
I Bidk. Shuttle Bus] 
476-1262 
327-1466

TW O B E D R O O M . T W O BA T H . All bills 
paid. $180-mnnth. B ra ss Flats, 40 E a st 

Avenue, after 6 p.m.

L A R G E TW O bedroom, one bath. CA/ 
CH, carpet, disposal, pool, Shuttle 
Bus, one block La w School. $220. All 
bills paid. 472-3914.

C A SA DEL RIO

on'y on® 

'eft. 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, 

$240. Bills p e :d. Large pool, near Law 

School. 3212 Red River, 478-1834, 452- 
8715.

W A L K TO CAM PUS

Large I & 2 bedroom apartments. CA/ 
CH, pool, sundeck. Shuttle routes 4 & 5, 
dishwasher & disposal, all bills paid. 
Call 478-6776 or come by 311 E . 31st, 
102.

TW O B E D R O O M , 

luxury 
apartments, daily maid. Shuttle Bus, 
walk to Campus, $75 per person mon­
thly, 1906 Pearl. 478-6775.

two bath 

P’lK S T A P L A C E — 2 bedroom furn. apt.
in U T area, carpeted, wood panelling, 
all built-in 
near 
shuttle bus. $180 plus elec. 4200 Ave. 
A. 451-2990.

electric kitchens, 

LA

F O N T A N A — 

best deals 

in 

town on 

room apts, a 

I 

the 

I and 2 bed- 
luxuries plus en 

optional shuttle

* bus to UT. Fu rn. units

priced from $144. plus alec.

1230 E. 3 8 ’/2 Street 

454-6738

S P A C IO U S RO O M A N D A T T IC with 
nice view near Tower at 1904 Nueces. 

$180 month. 476-3462.

F E M A L E 

needed.
R O O M M A T E 
L arg e two bedroom apartm ent near 
Campus. $55 month. C all Kathy, 477- 
8391.

N E E D E D . 
roommate. 

F E M A L E 
bills. N ear j 
Campus. Call after 5, 477-2687 or 478- 1 
5300.

S T R A IG H T 
plus 

$35 

*
m e a / 
M.F..A
Typing. M ultilith ln g. Binding

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Servi ce

M A L E 

R O O M M A T E 

graduate or older student, 

N E E D E D , I , a ll 
luxury 
apartment, utilities paid. CH&A, Shuttle 
Bus, North Austin, $68, 451-4786.

 

 

, 

tailored

..
m e needs o f Un iversity
special keyboard equipment
language, science, and engineer-

for 
mg theses and dissertations.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . Two 
townhouse apartment. 
Shuttle Route eight. $60-month. 441-7834.

b e d r o o m 

B ilo L e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em phill P a rk

F E M A L E G R A D 

liberal 

roommate. 
South. Shuttle 8. $85. C all 441-4822.

S T U D E N T needs 
bedroom 

Two 

F E M A L E 

N E E D E D .
Apartment two blocks from Campus. 

R O O M M A T E 

$55-month plus electricity. 474-1648.

N E E D E D . 

S T R A IG H T F E M A L E 
roommate share one bedroom luxury 
apartment. C all Charla, 451-2667 after 
5 p.m.

M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share 
luxury one bedroom apartment. Call 

B ill 441-5906.

F O R M E R S E C R E T A R Y with B B A do­

ing typing. 45c/page. 451-2732.

T Y P IS T . A C C U R A T E , dependable. 35a 
typewritten, 45c handwritten. Over- 
higher, M rs. Ham ilton,

441 *’831 

Experienced typist. 50 cents per page. 
after 5 .30 Leyendecker- C*U 476-8532

DIr f p o ? t? 01^ t,? e s F - b r i e f s :
R E P O R T S , etc. Greek and other 
symbols. Mrs. Anthony 
(form er legal
secretary) 454-307!).

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E to share one j 
bedroom apartment. $65 plus elec­

tricity. Nights. 454-9825.

V | § g | N J A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G 
. " A *. Graduate and Un- 
dergraduate typing, printing, binding, 
lorn Koenig Lane. Telephone: 465-7205

j 

N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . Own 
room in two bedroom apartment. $70- 
month plus half deposit and bills. Joan, 
451-2350.

F O U R T H G IR L needed to share two I 
bedroom apartment. $55. On Shut­

tle. 472-9743.

RO O M F O R M A L E . Two bedroom I 
apartment. AC-CH, dishwasher. $6.3, 
N ea r Hancock Center. 

electricity. 
454-1216, Bob.

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

Indian 

N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; complete selection 
jewelry- African and 
Zuni 
M exican Imports. 4612 South Congress, 
444-3814 
 
P A R K IN G H Y M O NTH. $12.50. 2418 I 
San Antonio, one block from Campus, i 

I_____________________________ 

476-3720.

EARN $'s W EEKLY
Blood pl asm * rjono-s needed. C a sh paid 
for services. Physician 
in attendance. 
O ce n 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 
& Sat. O p e n 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . 

A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , INC., 
409 W e st 6th. 477-3735.

WOODS T Y P IN G 

S E R V IC E . 
theses, dissertations. 453-6090.

L a w ! 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupa

Jm fyrfuL

*
Typing. M ultillth in g. Binding

M B A V 

The Complete Professional 

FULL-TIME Typing Service

IT ,
tailored 
to tho 
U niversity
students SDeeial 
ia n c u fc e 
*eI
for 
equl P m<*nt
ILL ‘jJHCUdge 
science, and engineer-
theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 Hem phill P a rk

M A R J O R I E 

T Y P I N G 
D E L A F I E L D 
S E R V I C E —Theses, dissertations, law 
briefs, 
reports. Multillthing. mimeo- 
graphing. Save money — rome South. 
BankA m ericard, M aster Charge. 442- 
7008.

T Y P IN G , 50c/page. English, Fren ch, 
spanish. Carolyn Cates Wylie, 453-

2556.

F A o f L T r ? D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G 

S E R V IC E . 

dissertations,
Theses, 
i'L / Z u 8 ^ Mimeographing. Reasonable,

DO Y O U H A V E T H E N E W Y E A R S

S e le c t e d 
reports,
B L A H S " . . . A R E Y O U B O R E D W IT H Professional reports. Printing, binding! 

E X P E R T T Y P IS T : 

T h e s e s , 

briefs, 

I B M 

B.C . 

L I F E ? C A L L 472-5811. 

i Mrs. Tullos, 453-5124.

D IS C O U N T V O L K S W A G E N repair, pro­
fessional work, labor and parts com­

pletely guaranteed. 8.36-9972, 454-2-196.

C A N 

" L A W S C H O O L — W IL L 

IT ? 
I M A K E IT ? " A new book b y 
law graduate for prosp e c­

I L IK E 

a recent 

tive 
law students. Send $2.95. Kroos 
P'ess, Box 3709A, M i Waukee, W is. 
53217 or order through your book­
store.

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018

T Y P E S E T T IN G . T Y P IN G , 
P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

Just North of 27th & Guadalupa 

E F F I C I E N C Y 

A P A R T M E N T ,
University area. Take over contract. 

L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, 
advanced. D rew Thomason, 478-7331, 

474-2590.

478-2079.

R o o m & B o a r d

TOW ER M ANOR
Apartm ent Dorm itory for 
Men & Women 
I Block from Campus 
Room end board $127.50. Three meals 
$65 mon^h. Two meals $55 month. 

1908 University Avenue. 

478-2185

CO-OP HOUSES
have openings
C o -e d houses, m en’s houses, w om en’s 
houses. Room and board, $75-95 month.
Inter-Cooperative Council

3 19 Texas Union 
471-4556.

HEBREW HOUSE CO-OP

announces spring openings. $l20/m onth 
room and board. Kosher meals, unique 
environment.

1606 W e st Avenu®
477-0151

M .B.A .
Typing. M ultillthing. B inding

The Complete Professional 
'FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of U n iversity 
students. Special keyboard equipment 
for 
language, science, and engineer* 
big theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 Hemphill P a rk

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, and reports, 
2507 B rid le Path, Lorraine B rad y, 472- 

4715.

C L O S E IN . Beautiful, personal typing 
University w ork. 
MulUlithing, binding. L a u ra Bodour,
4 / 0- 8113,

,,-J • 

your 

ing. printing, oinding — All 

S A V E M O N E Y — F u lly equipped: typ ­
term 
Papers, theses, dissertations. City W ido 
* 4<b-4179, 6 a.rn.-midnight any
day 

G et your typing done by a professional 
who cares, Typing, printing, binding, 
™ “ ‘JJjP* -,0 conts-page. Lin d a F ro ck ,
836-2596 any time.

S M A L L W O O D T Y P IN G —892-0727. 5001 
Sunset 3 rail. L a s t minute and o ver­
term papers, 
Theses, 

night 
dissertations. M aster Charge honored.

typing. 

M A R G A R E T ’S T Y P IN G Service. 40c/ 
Page. South n ea r IH 35. 442-5693.

E X P raiE N C E D 
r h aTiiLlaoT n?’ 
Charlene Stark, 453-5218.

T Y P IS T . 
IBM 

The se si
executive,

paid. Cable T V , pool, bus.

2810 R io Grande St.

M gr. Apt. 304 

476-4095.

W A L K TO C A M P U S . 
apartm ents featuring 

Furn mini- 
full carpeting, 
A-C, study room, party room, pool, and 
all bills paid. M auna K a l 405 E . 31st. 
Street 472-2147.

O A K K N O L L — Quiet, private, unusual 
apts, only minutes to U T. 2 bedroom 
furn. units with balcone.*, patios, dish­
washers, cable TV, pool, and party 
room. 620 S. 1st. 444-1269.

T H E C O N S U L —Lakeside luxury living, 
big 2 bedroom furn. townhouses, fully 
appointed electric kitchen, pool, all bills 
paid. Pots welcome. 1201 Tinnin Ford 
Rd. 444-3411.

bills 

T W O B E D R O O m T c A-CH, maid, cable: 
of 
Campus, $200-$210. 2413 Leon, 478-4747, J
478-7411.

paid, walking 

distance 

O N E B E D R O O M , bills paid, $160. 

2413 

Leon. 478-4747, 478-7411.

I C all 471-5343.

U N I V E R S I T Y M E N —Room and board 
contract at Moore-Hill on Campus. 

 Voting Drive 
Accelerates

To register, a person must be 
within 30 days of his eighteenth 
birthday, ar older, at tha time 
he registers, be a Texas resident 
one full year prior to casting his 
first vote and be a Travis County 
resident for six months.

Persons with complaints con­
cerning their voter registration 
forms should contact SCVR at 
478-1383 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Monday through Friday, Young 
said.

Tutday, January 18, 1972 THE DAUT TEXAN Paw »

Tuesday Special

RIB EYE

3 9 

served with salad, baked 

potato and texas toast

B O N A N Z A
SIRLOIN PIT

2815 Guadalupe 

478-3560

COME TO THE SUNSHINE!
MARCH 2 4 -3 0
SPRING BREAK IN

ACAPULCO

CONTACT!
ACAPULCO ADVENTURES - 72

(d lvliin n of Merit International. Tne.) 

CASTILIAN LOBBY 

2S2S SAN ANTONIO ST.

47R-347I

S S r J I4 ?
INCLUDES:
• Round Trip J e t Air­

fare

• 6 N ights Hotel Ao- 

rom m odatlons

• Y acht Cruise Around 

Acapulco Bay

• F ree Admission* to 
F a m o u s N i g h t C l n h e

9 And Many F xtras

ALL NEW WARWICK APARTMENTS

LEASING NO W

2907 WEST AVENUE

MOD FURNITURE, SHAG CARPET, DISHWASHERS 

STUDENTS WELCOME!

I BEDROOM, I BATH 

AMPLE PARKING 

LAUNDRY ROOM

SWIMMING POOL

474-1712

By KAREN JUSTICE 
and
STEVE RENFROW 
News AnAatante

Student Council 

on Voter 
Registration begins its big push 
Tuesday to register students on 
campus before 
the Jan. 31 
deadline, SCVR publicity coor­
dinator Robert Young, 
said 
Monday.
the 
Young 
to 
deadline, 
register must go to the County 
Courthouse.

said 
students wishing 

that after 

He urged students to register I 
on campus because "we can 
check on forms mare easily to 
n e if there’s been any mtx-up, 
end because voting precincts will 
be drawn up according to the 
number of persons registered by 
Jan. 31.”

S 

enough 

students 

have 
registered by that time, he said, 
th© University community may 
gain extra precincts and thus1 
more voting power.

Booths will be open from IO 
a.m. to 2 p.m. near Buntine Hall, 
Business-Economics Bldg. Mall, 
Jester Center and the East Mall. 
Booths will be open from IO a.m. 
to 5 p.m. on the West Mali near 
the Drag, and from 8:30 a.m. 
to 4:30 p.m. at the YMCA.

Volunteers who want to man 
should go by SCVR 

booths 
headquarters at Dobie Center 18.

*4 Hour* 
476-7592 

State, County
F ed eral

TRAMMEL'S 
AUSTIN BAIL BOND

PHIL WAYNICK 

W5.B W. 10th 
Anstln, T .x n .

T R U S T

that you can 
get it together in a
WESLEY FOUNDATION GUILD

Drop by the

Methodist Student Center,
2434 Guadalupe 

478-5693

CONVENIENT TO UT CAMPUS—CAPITOL—DO W NTO W N

SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
experiment
I ins Vin:
pencils notebooks 
bi-liters pens 
typing paper legal pails
Buy supplies this sem ester In 
the exciting environm ent of

experiment

D o b ie C e n te r , U p p e r L e v e l 

F R E E P A R K I N G 

2 0 2 1 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 7 - 5 9 5 1 
M o n d a y -F r id a y 1 0 :3 0 -9 :0 0 S a tu r d a y 1 0 :3 0 -6 :0 0

The big Dush is on for voter registration as students, fresh from 
the hassle of adds and drops, are confronted by members of 
'he Student Council for Voter Registration. The council will

man booths on campus until the Jan. I I deadline to round up
the newly enfranchised 18 to 21-year-old voters.

Yet Another Registrant

— Texan Stat! Photo by MARLON TAY LOB,

Crime, TV Violence Probed

W A S H I N G T O N 

(AP)-A 
government-funded 
s t u d y 
cautiously concluded Monday that 
televised crime and violence 
contribute in only a small way 
to violence in America. Critics 
quickly 
to place a 
whitewash label on the findings.

sought 

"The 

evidence, more 

ac­
curately the difficulty of finding 
evidence, suggests that the effect 
is small compared with many 
other possible causes, such as 
parental attitude or knowledge of 
an experience of the real violence 
of our society,” said the surgeon 
general’s 
Scientific Advisory 
Committee on Television and 
Social Behavior.

T h e 12 b e h a v i o r a l 
■dentists said TV violence can

already 

trigger violent acts by aggressive 
children 
to
violence, but cautioned against 
generalizing on "a very complex 
issue, for which there are no 
simple answers.”

prone 

former 

ALLEGATIONS of a whitewash 
came even before the 289-page 
report was made public, because 
the 
surgeon general, 
William H. Stewart, allowed the 
n e t w o r k s 
to veto several 
prospective committee members 
and because the final selection 
included two TV executives.

Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., 
called the report "heavily loaded 
in favor of the industry” and "an 
invitation to escalate the volume 
of violence on television.”

Support Recruited 
For Research Panel

visit the University on Feb. 9.

Organizers representing groups 
such as Student Government, 
for Voter 
Student Council 
Registration, Young Democrats, 
Young Republicans, 
Ecology 
Action and the Co-Op Board hope 
20,000 
at 
to 
signatures before presenting the 
plan to the Board of Regents.

collect 

least 

Student Government President 
Bob Binder said, "Texas Public 
Interest Research Group (Tex 
PIRG) will be the most dynamic, 
far-reaching force of change we 
have seen.”

Interested students are Invited 
to attend a campuswide meeting 
at 8 p.m. Thursday In Tom Clark 
Lounge in Townes Hall. For more 
information call 471-5704.

"The problem w i t h 

t h i s 
report,” said Nicholas Johnson, 
a member of the Federal Com­
munications Commission and a 
Democrat, "is that like so much 
of what the Administration has 
done on these kinds of things, 
the cynicism of anybody really 
being interested in the truth is 
apparent from the beginning.”

Johnson 

criticized Stewart’s 
allowing the television industry’s 
veto of seven of the 40 persons 
originally considered 
the 
study committee.

for 

The scientists also said they 
feel there was a serious error 
in the selection process.

is not 

“ T h i s 

a 
study 
whitewash,” Surgeon General 
Jesse L. Stelnfeld insisted at a 
news conference. "The study 
shows for the first time a causal 
c o n n e c t i o n between violence 
shown on 
television and sub­
sequent aggressive behavior by 
children.”

THE STUDY’S primary benefit, 
he said, should be to stimulate 
more research on the effects of 
television violence.

"I do believe the data...should 
provide the basis for intelligent 
action by the networks, the FCC 
and Congress,” he said!

The $l-milliaa study represent* 

two and a half years of effort.

It was requested by Sen. John 
O. Pastore, D R.I., who said he 
was troubled by the unanswered 
televised 
question of whether 
v i o l e n c e causes 
antisocial 
behavior by children.

Butler Studies 
Dallas Police
Mayor Roy Butler, who went 
to Dallas Monday to learn about 
crime fighting, said he "got a 
good feel of the situation.”

Austin’s crime rate increased 
23 percent in 1971, and the mayor 
said he was interested in finding 
out about Dallas’ crime com­
mission, which he saw as a 
contributing factor to that city’s 
declining crime rate last year.

He melt with City officials, 
Including the mayor and police 
chief, to get information for his 
own 
for 
crime-fighting plan 
Austin, which he has been for­
mulating.

Butler was reluctant to disclose 
any parts of hie own scheme, 
saying, "I’m far from ready to 
recommend a good plan.”

Don't Wait-DONATE!

There it a constant need for blood, and the o n ly way 
this need 
it no 
w ay blood m ay be m anufactured— it m utt com e from

it b y people donating. There 

it filled 

Eersons such et yourself who m ake a m eaningful c o n g l­

ution to m ankind by d onating regularly.

Assure yourself, a mem ber of your family, or an organization that 
will be there when needed. G iv in g blood 
only a half hour of your time to give at tha

it painless, 

tafe, and require!

blood

UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER DRAW ING STATION
R oom 103 M o n d a y thru Thursday, 12 until 5 p.m.

About 20 student leaders met 
to discuss for­
Monday night 
mation of a public 
interest 
research group on various Texas 
campuses.

It was decided to start a 
petition drive for collection of 
student signatures to begin such 
a project.

In Minnesota 
have 

and Oregon 
■Indents 
together 
put 
similar organizations to deal with 
projects 
such as studies of 
pollution control, minority rights, 
consumer protection and use of 
resources.

The group would be financed 
by a $2 voluntary student fee to 
be collected as part of 
the 
Student Services Ch anga

The Minnesota Public Interest 
Research Group Is supported by 
90,000 students on 19 campuses 
In the state, who pay $2 each 
per semester. Fifteen campuses 
in Oregon have also Joined In 
a similar program, with regents 
acting as a collection agency for 
student money.

Groups are also beginning to 
organize at Rice University and 
the University of Houston and in 
Wisconsin, West Virginia, Illinois 
and New Jersey.

The concepts of a student-based 
group of professionals working on 
public 
interest projects was 
originated by consumer advocate 
Ralph Nader in 1970. Nader will

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 Page IO Tuesday, January 18, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors Needed

MALE DO N O RS ONLY

C A S H BONUS P R O G R A M S FOR REPEAT D O N O R S

Austin Blood Components, Inc.

OPEN: 8 -3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. & Sat.

12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. Wed.

409 W. 6TH 

477-3735

Sex Shops' Business Booms

'Love Boutiques' Offer Erotic Art, Birth Control Devices

RASSL Registration 
T o Begin Monday

(c) 1972 New York Times News 
Service

the 

- Like 

the
NEW YORK 
chicken-or- th e-egg 
controversy, 
no one is really sure which came 
first: the boutique fad or the so­
called sexual revolution. At any 
newest 
rate, 
of 
one 
outgrowths of these 
two 1960's 
phenomena is what is called the 
“sex boutique.”
By any of 

its other names 
( ‘ ‘ l o v e boutique,” “pleasure 
palace,” “sex shop” ) it is still 
the sam e: a store that dispenses 
the 
the paraphernalia of what 
media calLs “ the new morality.”

The shops, which have sprung 
up from coast to coast, and in 
Canada, too, generally sell water 
beds, sleepwear, “mood” lights, 
e r o t i c 
aphrodisiacs, 
lubricants, birth control devices, 
artificial sex organs, vibrators, 
love manuals and adult games.

art, 

Most of the shops bear names 
that attem pt to blend humor with 
eroticism, such as M anhattan’s 
The Pleasure Chest, San F ran­
cisco’s The Dirty Old Frenchman 
and Chicago’s Dr. Feelgood’s.

“ WE JUST had the feeling that 
New York was ready for it,” said 
Duane Colglazier, 25 years old, 
a former stockbroker who is now 
co-owner of The Pleasure Chest.

“There were a lot of indications 
that sex had caught on in a more 
respectful and dignified m anner,” 
he added. “ First there was nudity 
in the theater, and then abortion 
was legalized, and then 
just a 
few weeks ago, New York had 
its first Erotic Film Festival.”

The Pleasure Chest consists of 
two small rooms. The front room 
includes a display of water beds, 
flashing 
lights and erotic art, 
while the back room contains the 
artificial sex organs, love potions,

Shoe Shop
We make and 
repair boots 
and shoes

SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
M any 
Beautiful Colors

* LEATHER SALE *
V ariou s kin ds, co lo rs - ">0c per ft.

Capitol Saddlery

Ti

1614 Lavaca

Austin, Texas

478-9309

c a n d l e s , 
leather 
products, “bondage” devices and 
other gadgets.

jewelry, 

to buy a 

“ We treat our customers just 
as though they were walking into 
table and 
Gimbels 
chairs,” said Bill Rifkin, 
the 
other partner in the store who 
is a 31-year-old former banker 
with F irst National City Bank. 
“ We don’t pry, We just try to 
m ake them feel comfortable.”

is admitted) 

THE CUSTOMERS, he said, 
range from young couples (no 
to 
one under 21 
that 
septuagenarians. He said 
men 
customers were more 
plentiful than women, and that 
about 60 percent of the customers 
were “obviously heterosexual.”

best 

T h e 

shop's 

seller? 
“ Probably the Kama Sutra oil,” 
Colglazier said. 
It costs $5 a 
bottle.

The newest boutique in Chapel 
Hill, N.C., is like most boutiques, 
a bright little shop with modern

glass and chrome display shelves. 
There is a difference, however. 
Its name is the Adam and Eve 
Shop, a subsidiary of a concern 
c a l l e d Population Planning 
Associates, and its shelves hold 
nonprescription 
contraceptives 
men and women.

Its backers 

like 

to call 

it 

“ We’re here 

“Am erica’s first love boutique.” 
to provide a 
tasteful response to a revolution 
already in progress,” said John 
Quinn, director of marketing. 
the middle ground 
“This 
between 
the clinical drugstore 
approach and the lasciviousness 
of smut shops.”

is 

Besides the contraceptives and 
birth control devces, a customer 
can buy, for $20, a black iron 
chastity belt, complete with lock 
and key. Also available are books 
sox, birth 
literature on 
and 
control, m arriage and 
family 
planning.

Registration w i l l 

continue 
throughout the week for Reading 
and Study Skills Laboratory 
(RASSL) classes, which begin 
Monday.

Courses are free, noncredit self- 
improvement classes available to 
University students, staff and 
faculty.

Classes will be taught in study 
v o c a b u l a r y 
techniques, 
d e v e l o p m e n t , 
advanced 
v o c a b u l a r y , textbook com- 
p r e h e n s i o n , textbook speed 
flexibility, speed reading, exam 
p r e p a r a t i o n , note-taking, 
grammar and math review and 
study 
in particular 
subjects.

techniques 

Students may make use of the 
RASSL library even if they are 
not enrolled in a RASSL course. 
to 5 p.m. 
Open from 8 a.rn 
Monday through Friday and 6:30 
to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Thur-

Charter Group Asks
Public Opinion

Give 
Us 
A Ring...

O r if y o u 'r e on c a m p u s , d r o p in an d se e us. 
W e re b e t w e e n t h e C o O p an d C h a m b e r s .

W e h a v e t h e b e s t s e le c t io n of d ia m o n d e n g a g e m e n t rin g s 
a n d w e d d in g b a n d s on t h e d r a g 
afford. S o why not c o m e rn. look a r o u n d a n d try 
s o m e t h i n g on for siz e li k e a fro m S 2 0 0 , b fro m $ 2 2 5 
c fro m $ 2 5 0 ( 1 f ro m 5 2 5 0

. at p r ic e s you can 

So come find us and find what you’ve been looking for

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J E W E L E R S

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SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS

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the earth shoe
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24th & San Antonio

’© I
Doh! el C e n t e r , U p p e r 
2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 7

in 

The Citizen’s Charter Study 
Committee will meet at 4 p.m. 
Tuesday 
the City Council 
chambers, giving Austin residents 
to express 
their 
a City Charter 
opinions on 
revision.

last chance 

in giving 
to 

“I think we’ve been more than 
the public op­
fair 
their 
express 
portunities 
views,” Bill Youngblood, com­
m ittee chairman, said Monday.

that 

added 

Youngblood 

the 
committee has already held 17 
meetings at which the public was 
invited to speak, and commended 
media coverage of the times and 
locations of the meetings.

an 

said 

that although 

He 
this 
public 
m arked 
discussion of the charter, it was 
not the end of the committee’s 
work.

end 

to 

“ We’ve got to cut off public 
discussion, but we will not hold 
private m eetings,” he said, “ the 
public m ay attend, but they will 
not be invited to speak.”

“ We were a p p o i n t e d 

to

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• T.V. • TAPE R E C O R D E R S
tapes, needles, batteries

SALE5 & SERVICE

M E D W A Y
RADIO

807 W. 10th 

478-61509

in 
the entire charter 
review 
term s of what is best for 
the 
City of Austin,” said Youngblood, 
who added that, “ the charter has 
not been revised since 1953.”

He 

the 

also 

said 

recom­
the committee 
mendations by 
would not be binding on 
the 
council, and any revisions must 
be voted on by the people.

Telephone Information Service 
To Offer Advice, Counseling

in 

A Community Switchboard and 
Information Service will open 
Jan. 31 with offices 
the 
University Presbyterian Church.
The service will provide 

in- 
f o r m a t i o n 
transients, 
m igrants and individuals in need 
of a place to stay for the night, 
rides 
to cities, counseling ser- 
v i c e s , available government 
services and jobs.

for 

John Lane, coordinator for the 
service, said donations will be 
solicited on the Drag during the 
next two weeks.

A table will be on the West 
Mall next week where volunteers 
ex­
sign up. Counseling 
can 
perience 
for 
is not required 
v o l u n t e e r s , but would be 
desirable. Lane said.

its 
program 

AIR FORCE ROTO is accepting 
two-year 
for 
applications 
in 
commissioning 
115. Un­
ROTC Building 
graduate 
dergraduates 
students with 
years 
remaining are eligible to apply. 
More 
be 
information may 
obtained by calling 471-1776.

two 

o r 

BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT will
sections 
m

offer Biology 
b e g i n n i n g 
Biological Laboratory IOU

this week 

206 

BLANKET TAX holders may 
draw for tickets to the Henry 
Mancini concert from IO a.m. 
to 6 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium 
Box Office.

D U P L I C A T E B R I D G E

PLAYERS will meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Union Building 215 
for the weekly pair tournament. 
Admission is free only during 
this month.

E N G L I S H 305 ADVANCED 
PLACEMENT EXAMINATION
will be given April 8. Students 
interested in taking the exam 
should go 
the Freshman 
English Office, Parlin Hall 16, 
for information.

to 

GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT will 
hear Robert T. Berg of Texas 
A&M at I p.m. Tuesday 
in 
Geology Building IOO. Berg will 
“Identification of 
speak on 
Sedimentary Environments 
in 
Reservoir Sandstone.”

■ j U S f i ^ T A B L B H

RIDE BACK TO NATURE

HORSES 
$3.00 per hour 
HAY RIDES ft PICNIC FACILITIES

E. 19th 

I M ile Past Travis State School 

F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S 

926-0493

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■ sa u n a s ■ re c re atio n lounge ■ exercise room ■ co-qd

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■ excellent food (all you can eat) ■ m eeting facilities ■ study; 
a re a s ■ sh o p p in g c en ter ■ activity program ■ color TV
■ ad jacen t to cam pus.

21st and Guadalupe 
Phone: (5,12) 472-8411

S P E 

^

RENT

WE GIVE YOU FREE 
90 DAY OPTION

T V

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SEMESTER 
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• • • • •

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DIAG. MEAS. 
ALL SEMESTER

$
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$7 5

Rent by the Week, Month or Semester

ES B M E ) In f

2234 GUADALUPE 
476-3525

5134 BURNET RD.
454-6731

•iii

sday, the library and practice lab 
are in Jester A-332.

Students wishing to enroll or 
obtain more information may call 
471-3614 or visit the RASSL office, 
Jester A-332, from 9 a.m. to noon 
and I to 4 p.m. weekdays.

Flu Cases 
Increasing

Eight confirmed cases of type 
A2 Hong Kong flu have been 
the Texas Health 
reported by 
Department, a considerable 
in­
crease over last year’s figures.

A total of 9,154 cases of flu-like 
illnesses have been 
reported 
throughout the state, according 
to the department.

The Student Health Center 
reported one case of Hong Kong 
flu in late December. Dr. Paul 
Trickett, director, said no eases 
of Hong Kong flu have been 
the December 
confirmed since 
case.

flu 

TRICKETT ADDED that the 
number of general 
and 
respiratory diseases reported is 
about average for this time of 
the year.
“We 

thought we would get 
more cases after Christmas, but
the kids back we’re ex­
with 
pecting many 
since 
January through March are our 
busiest months for that sort of 
thing. We’re not looking forward 
to it,” he added.

cases 

Flu shots, which students were 
advised to obtain in the early 
fall, are not necessary anymore. 
“It’s a little late for shots now,” 
Trickett said.

DR. JOHN Sessums, director of 
the Austin-Travis County Health 
Unit said that most cases of On 
are not reported to the depart 
ment.

However, about 1,000 fin cawe# 
have been reported k l Austin os 
figures are
of last ween* 
a total for three weeks, Dec. 27 
through Sunday.

None of these cases have been 

confirmed as Hong Kong flu.

ORIENTATION ADVISER AP­
PLICANT MEETING will be at 
6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Business- 
Economics Building 150. Ap­
plications with information will 
be handed out at that time. 

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will 
host a center for particle theory 
seminar at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in Parlin Hall 305. Dr. M. 
Flato, Institut Henri Poincare 
Physique Theorique, will offer 
“Remarks on the Quantization 
of the Gravitational Field.” At 
3 p.m., a relativity seminar 
with Anthony Hawg, University 
physics department, will be 
in Physics Building 440. 
held 
“A 
Hawg will 
on 
speak 
Hypersurface Approach 
to 
Singularities.” This seminar is 
a partial fulfillment of the PhD 
requirements.

RASSL will meet from 9 a.m. to 
noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. 
through Friday in Jester A-332 
to register for classes.

TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet 
at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday in Union 
Building 325 to plan trips for 
the coming semester.

UNION ART GALLERY will 
show a print exhibition by 
Albrecht Durer through Friday 
in the Union Art Gallery from 
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

UNION THEATER will present 
“My Night 
at Maud’s.” 
directed by Erich Rohmer, at 
7 and 9:05 p.m. Tuesday 
through Thursday in the Union 
Theater.

 Tuesday, January ti. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page f [

UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ANNOUNCES
1971 
STATEMENT OF CONDITION 
LOOK AT OUR GROWTH!

ASSETS

D ec SI

D ec SI

1971

1970

ash ..............................................

$ <54,874

Accounts Payable...............

Investments........................

644,484. Membership Shares...........

Loans to Members.............

3,571,279.

Regular Reserve.................

Other Assets (N e t)...........

TOTAL .............................

142,204.

Undivided Earnings............

$4,422,841.

TOTAL ..............................

LIABILITIES
D ec 31
D ec 31
1971
1970

$ 28,771.

<126,467.

247388.

20,215.

$4,422341.

This Represents a V i'fo Bonus Over The Regular

Per A nnum Com pounded Q uarterly
SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST! 
LAST QUARTER DIVIDENDS EARN RECORD HIGH
6% PER ANNUM

ALL SHARE ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00 

EACH BY NCUA (National Credit Union Administration) 
AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

BORROW AND SAVE
with your

¥

phone 476-4676

to Supervisory Committee

UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 
Off Campus —108 W. 30th (Across From Fire Hall)

Your Statement Has Been Mailed — Any Differences Should Be Reported 

Be Sure and Mark Your Calendar for the LIFC

ANNUAL M EETING - J ANUAR Y 20y 1972 
4B0 PM., Junior Ballroom, Texas Union Building

_ 
D ra ff Dodgers List Terms

— UPI Telephoto.

A f a Pr|ss conference Monday in Toronto, a 
group of American draft dodgers and desert. 
ers rejected alternative service" as a cond!- 
tion for amnesty, and called for "totally non- 
punitive restoration" of their civil rights if 
and when they return to the United States.

to represent between
is said 
The group 
70,000 and 100,000 fellow exiles. They are
in e y are
lu v .u u u Teno w exiles, 
w a n a 
'*
“ 
“ 
** ’ “ 
“ 
urroughs, Texas; Dee Knight, California; Dick 
Brown, Michigan; Jack Colhourn, New York; 
Larry Martin, California.

8-r) Dave Beauchene, New Hampshire; Dick 
Amnesty Affects Jobs

■* 

* 

Canadian Employers H ire Fewer Exiles
(C) 1972 New York Times News 
Service

radio station said: “I don’t think I 
did anything wrong. I did what I had 
to do.”

OTTAWA—Americans who 

fled 
here to avoid service in Vietnam, 
already uncertain because of 
the 
difficulty of finding jobs, have a new 
quandary: whether to return home 
lf Congress approves an amnesty. 
And the proposal itself appears to 
be making jobs harder to find.

in 

idea, 

implicit 

The very 

they were 

the wrong 

the 
amnesty concept, of acknowledging 
is 
in 
that 
repugnant 
the draft 
to many of 
resisters even though they may be 
pounding doors to find jobs in a 
the unemployment 
country where 
rate—6.5 percent—is higher than it 
Is at home.

“I would never go back under the 
terms of the Taft bill,” Richard 
Godding, a 25-year-old former New 
Yorker, said in an interview. He was 
referring to a measure proposed by 
Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, that 
amnesty 
draft- 
dodgers—but not deserters—who, on 
being 
from prison or on 
returning home from exile, volunteer 
to give alternative service as non­
combatants or In civilian federal 
activities.

offered 

freed 

be 

to 

I n Toronto, Warren Frederick, 
24, formerly of Johnstown, Pa., who 
left the U. S. Air Force in 1969 and 
has a Job as a meteorologist for a

Many others of the 50,000 to 70,000 
resisters in Canada are not so for­
tunate where jobs are concerned. The 
various aid centers, from Montreal 
to Vancouver, w'hich for three years 
have offered shelter, food and job­
hunting help, are now discouraging 
flight to Canada.

Most aid centers refuse help unless 
the applicant faces indictment or is 
threatened with “ the brig or jail.” 
“We definitely advise draft evaders 
and deserters to exhaust all alter­
natives before leaving the United 
States,” said Richard Brown of the 
Toronto AntiDraft Program.

Tile employment 

situation has 
against 

bitterness 

p r o v o k e d 
Americans.

resent 

having 

“Canadians 
for 

to 
compete 
jobs against almost 
70,000 young Americans—dodgers, 
deserters, wives and girl friends—who 
have come to this country in the last 
five or six years,” said Daniel 
Zimmerman, a 22-year-old former 
New Yorker who tries to help exiles 
in Toronto.

The job obstacles are increasing 
as potential employers learn that an 
amnesty has been suggested. “If the 
young Yanks can go home, may God 
speed them,” a businessman said.

Texas Union Informal Classes

SPRING, I r n

Advanced Foreign Car Repair 
Advanced Guitar
American Red Cross Standard First Aid 
Astronomy
Basic Automotive Repair 
Basic Bartending for Home Entertaininq 
Beginning Guitar 
Bicycle Workshop
Comparative Methods of Attaining Cosmic 

Consciousness 
Duplicate Bridge Games 
Enjoying Body Movement 
Fiction W riting Workshop 
Gourmet Cooking 
Lessons in Beginning Bridge 
Motorcycle Repair and Maintenance 
Organic Gardening 
Photographic Experimentation 
Wilderness Camping 
Wine Tasting and Appreciation

REGISTER N O W !

TEXAS UNION 346

 Page 12 Tuesday, January 18. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

4 f

}

By the Amusements Staff

" D i a m o n d s Are Forever” 
copped four awards in the first 
Texan Armadillo Awards, 
in­
cluding 
the Olin Preminger 
Award for Worst Movie of the 
Year.

The Dillys, as they are known, 
the 
selected by members of 
T e x a n 
staff, 
recognize those movies and stars 
to
who did 

amusements 

least 

their 

level 

Dyan Cannon
. . . triple award winner.

"MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S"

Diamonds Selected 
fexans W orst Movie

contribute to the motion picture 
art.

Year: Ken Russell 
direction of “ The Devils.”

for his

Besides the worst picture title, 
“Diamonds” also won the Biggest 
Crossing Film Award. Jill St. 
John received the Ali MacGraw 
Award 
for Worst Actress and 
Scan Connery won the My How 
You’ve Aged Award. Both are the 
principals of “Diamonds.”

The Son of a Witch Award:

“ The Mephisto Waltz.”

T h e Miscarriage

Award:

“ Doctors* Wives.”

Best Performance by a Ket­
chup Bottle in a Supporting Role:
“ The Hunting P a rty .”

“Pretty Maids All in a Row” 
was the runner-up, snagging the 
Most Tasteless Film of the Year.

Rod Steiger as Napoleon 

in 
“Waterloo” was 
the 
winner of the Joe Namath Award 
for Worst Actor.

named 

The IO Most Dubious went to:
“Cisco Pike.”
“Diamonds Are Forever.” 
“Doctors’ Wives.”
“The Love Machine.”
“The MephLsto Waltz.”
“The Omega Man.”
“ Pretty Maids AU in a Row.” 
“ Tile Stewardesses.”
“ Waterloo.”
“ Willard.”

Other awards 

and citations

went to:

Biggest Disappointment of tho

The She Tried But She Conldn’t 
Do It Award: Dyan Cannon for 
“The Anderson Tapes,” “ Doctors’ 
Wives and “The Love Machine.”

The Oh, What a Lovely War 

Citation: “ Summer of *42.”

The G(l)©ry That Was Rome 

Citation: “ The Devils.”

The Wily Didn't Yon Close the 
Bathroom Door Citation: “ Sweet 
Sweetback's Baadasssss Song.” 

The My, But Yon Really Cant
Act Citation: Katherine Ross, 
“Fools.”

The Stifle Yourself Citation:
Charlton Heston, “ Tile Omega 
Man.”

The Try If, You’ll Like It 

Citation: “ The Love Machine.” 

The I Tried It and Thought I 
Was Going to Die Citation: “The 
Stewardesses. ”

Best Performance by a Rat in 
in

a Leading Role: Ben 
“ Willard.”

>
*
a,
-n
Cl ,

3*
VO

U N IO N FILM C O M M IT T E E — U N IO N THEATER

T R A N S -&• T E X A S

N O W ! OPEN 1:45 
FEAT.: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 
The Man with THE Blue Eyes!

nu

TK< HMC 
P .tN A V lS lO N 
I i d v e r s a l / 
A 
N o v p - n F o r ­
m a n P i c t u r e
(G P J ^ ’

I

 faut, iiE iu nw in - H E R R S r o n o a 
L E E P E IR IC K -i m c n a E L s a R R a z i n
Sometimes a Great Notion

ST A R T S T O M O R R O W

#The Devils

the year's most disappointing film.

D a ily H o r o s c o p e

A R IE S : T h is Is a (lay full o f ann oy­
a n c e s. H a n d le them 
.swiftly and a s 
th ey c o m e o r th ey w ill sta ck on you.
tryin g 
tim e w ill be
T A U R U S : A 
y o u r s to d a y 
if you a llo w ch a n g in g 
p s y c h o lo g ic a l c lim a te s to b o th er you.

G E M IN I: D o n ’t e x p e c t so m e th in g for 
to be 

n o th in g to d a y . If yo u see m 
g e ttin g it, be ca u tio u s.

C A N C E R : T h is da y 

can b e v e rv 
stro n g for y o u if you take m a tte rs 
into y o u r o w n h an ds. 
If not. be 
rea d y for tro u b le.

L E O : Y o u r p r e se n t attitud e 

Is o n e 
of a m b iv a le n c e . Y ou go out o f your 
w a y to tak e a stand o f n eu tra lity .
V IR G O : P e o p le can g e t into y o u r hair 
to d a y . W hy n o t be r ea d y for them , 
and n o t g iv e th em th e c h a n ce.

L IR R A : An em o U o n a l c r isis m a y be 
im p en d in g . Y o u should not a c t hasti-

ly, n o r w ith to o m u ch o f the fla v o r
of a m a rty r.

SC O R PIO : D e la y s and m is s e d opp or­
tu n itie s can abound 
tod ay. D on't 
e x p e c t to g e t a n y th in g c o n stru ctiv e
done.

SA G IT T A R IU S: Y ou a r e 

in a rare

position e ffe c tiv e ly 
to a rb itra te a i 
dispu te. D o n 't go o v e rb o a rd w ith ; 
the pow er.

CA PRH O R N : Y o u r a c c id e n t p o ten tia l

is h ig h tod ay. D on’t ta k e c h a n c e s ' 
nor p u rsu e .any risk y v e n tu re s.

fine d a y for 
AOI ARM S: T h is 
refle ctio n and 
c o n tem p la tio n . T he 
day is p r e t t y m u ch y o u r s to do w ith 
a s y o u w ish.

is a 

PIE C ES: Are y o u 

s o m e ­
thing Im p o rta n t? T ake a c lo se look 
to see th at n o th in g is b ein g n e g le c t­
ed.

fo rg ettin g 

— P. Nick Law re nce.

T O N I G H T
MICHAEL MURPHY

L O N D O N Magazine!

. . . Be.t Songwriter of 

the coming decade.”

SAXON PUB
38th & IH 35 
454-8115

F K A I t U AU U LI MOVIE

R I T Z
A R T S

Escorted 

Ladies Free 

with 

J », ONE KNUE I

8th £ R ed R iv er 

^ 

a

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i

 

,ue!- 

I ANGELA 

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and the R O C KETS 

•

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D
A
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0 k 
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H A P P Y H O U R S 
iv m . 
i - s 

i i t u t 

B E E R 81.00 PITCH FIR 
------------------------------------- •
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^ • NEVER A C O V ER • A

1f>mm feature s Sc shorts

"C O N N IE A N D FLOYD"
A L S O
"UNBELIEVABLE AFFAIR"

I fini rn

C O N T IN U O U S S H O W I N G S — 12 N O O N TILL - 10:45 P.M 
FRI. A N D SAT. 11:45 P.M.

JERRY G REEN PRESENTS

A D M . — $ L o!T
VO O N E U N D E R 18 AD.YIITTED 

SIX T H

★ THE BILL ★ 

A MILSON SHOW

Doug Dyer Seeking 
Actors for Drama

Armadillo World Series, 

a 
unique experiment 
in “crowd 
theater,” will muster a company 
o f players and assemble for its 
first performance, “Foreplay,” 
Tuesday night.

the 

Those who wish to participate 
fantasy 
improvisational 
In 
venture are encouraged by 
its 
originator, Doug Dyer, to come 
at 7:30 p.m. to Armadillo World 
Headquarters, 
5 2 5% Barton 
Springs Road.

Dyer, who directed “Now the 
‘ ‘ S t o m p ’ ’ and 
Revolution,” 
“Blood,” productions of the now- 
defunct Curtain Club, said Sun­
day that crowd theater is “a good 
big giant step” in a new direc­
tion.

The concept differs from the 
sensory maze of the James Joyce 
Liquid Arts Memorial Theatre, he 
said, and 
im­
provisational drama as well.

it differs from 

However, it dees contain sensory 
and improvisational elements.

the 

The nexus of 

the Armadillo 
World Series 
“super­
is 
fantasies” of each of the mem­
the crowd, who are 
bers of 
simultaneously 
and 
a c t o r s 
audience. The “ superfantasies” 
individuals, 
are acted out by 
coordinated by Dyer and 
then 
allowed to interact within the rest 
of the dram a, he said.

The result is a complex and 
flexible series which may range, 
Dyer said, from the entire group 
singing and jamming to several 
c l u s t e r s exploiting different 
“superfantasy” situations.

Participants 

s h o u l d bring 
musical instruments and “fantasy 
item s,” Dyer said.

The rest of the Armadillo World 
Series will be held Wednesday, 
Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. 
Admission is free.

Pink Lizard 
Lounge

presents

Birds of a 
Feather

w ith

ALL THE BEER 

YOU CAN DRINK
9 - 12

$3.00 Guy* 

$2.00 Girl*

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T

i K

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(Mon.-Sat.)

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^ 0 ^ 6 3 7 NO.INTERREGIONAL HWY

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A N D 

IN

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t 
| — Rex Reed, Syndicated

Columnist 
OPEN 5:30 
Feat.: 5:50-8:00- 10:00 p .m .

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DELORES TAYLOR
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T O M .O R

O . c N — 5:45 
$1.00 'T IL 6 P.M.

panovision ® • technicolor ® ■ from worrier bros, a Haney compar y [GP'ts*

OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 'Til 6 p.m. 

-477-1954

Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO

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TWO SCREENS 
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Now Giving Bonus Checks 
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T O N IG H T IS K O K E C O U N T R Y CLUB STICKER 
N IG H T • A N Y O N E W IT H KO KE R A D IO ST IC K ­
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©

BILL A N D E R S O N

TH U R SD AY, JA N . 20th 
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O N E S H O W 7 Ort D i i 
/ : J U P . M .
O N L Y 

 
S TARRING

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t AII 

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iment

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THE T EX A S U N IO N 

P r e s e n t *

rn
rn
r n

Henry Mancini

The Concert Sound of Henry Mancini and Orchestra of 40 

Saturday, January 22, 8:00 P.M., Austin Municipal Auditorium.

Ticket drawing begins Monday, January 17
Hogg Box Office 10-6
Tickets $1 to Blanket Tax holders.
Bus Schedule in Friday's Texan.

A M O
7 1,3 - CON.dR ESS AV

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
1:35 - 3:40- 5:45 
7:50-9:55

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3 M

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• FEATURES • 
2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO

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(g)

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FEA.: 6:05 - 8:38
R ic h a r d
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Ge n e v ie v e
BUJOLD

HAI, W ALUS PROD! c n O N
af
M
nm _
onsatib ^Day§

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WERSAL flCiuRC GP -W»

 Kock Music Maturing | f v Tonight

r

Emerson, Lake and Palmer Innovative

I « . / 

i * 

n 

f 

I 

/ 

 

I

Tuesday, January 18, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 13

Tuesday night’s best bet is the 
rerun of a “ Sarge” episode in 
Which George Kennedy as Sarge 
and Raymond Burr as “ Ironside” 
of the long-running series join 
forces to capture a deranged 
killer who has slain three priests, 
in “ The Priest K iller” at 6:30 
p.m. on channels 4, 6 and 42.

“ The Mod Squad” at 6:30 p.m. 
on channels 12 and 24 spotlights 
Al Freeman, 
Jr., and Leslie 
Uggams in a tale of a killer’s 
vendetta.

L a r r y 

Bagman, 

Barbara 
Feldon, Vivian Vance and Jim 
in 
Backus star at 7:30 p.m. 
“ Getting Away from It A ll,” a 
made-for-television comedy about 
a world trip.

“ The Night Stalker” about a 
man who thinks he has detected 
a vampire in modem Las Vegas 
airs at 11:45 p.m. on channel IO. 
It stars Darrin McGavin, Carol 
Lynlcy and Ralph Meeker.
6:30 p.m.

9, 46 News
4. 6. 42 The Priest K ille r
12, 24 The Mod Squad
41 Angelito Negros
5, 7, IO The Glen Campbell Show 

7 p.m.

S, 46 Capita! E y e

41 L a s Comardes

7:30 p.m.

41 L a Gata
9, 46 The Advocates
5, I. 
12. 21 M ovie: “ Getting A w ay from
I t A ll”

IO H awaii Fix ?-0

S p.m.

41 Do-Re-Mi 

8 30 p.m.

41 La Constituclon 
5, 7 Cannon 
IO Room 222
46 Social Security and You 
9 B la c k Jo u rn al 
4. 6, 42 Nichols 

I p.m.

9:30 p m .

41 L a Recoglda
9. 46 outhem Perspectives
10. 12, 24 N B A All-Star Game 

5 Good Old N ashville M usic 
7 Dragnet
4 Four-on-Four: M inority Forum
6 Newswatch Calendar
42 B ill Anderson Show 

IO p.m.

10:30 p.m.

4, 5, 6, 7, 42 News 
9 The W a y People L iv e 

4, 6. 42 The Tonight Show
9 Soul
5. 7 M erv G riffin

11:15 p.m.

10 News
12 M ovie: ‘‘Moss Rose” , starring 
V icto r M ature and Vincent P ric e 

11:30 p.m.

11:45 p.m.

9 Y o u r Right to S a y It 

10 M o vie: 'T h e Night Stalk er”

Problem Preg nancy Counseling 
Service Student Health Center 
105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) 
Confidential counseling with nil 
alternatives discussed and refer­
rals made to appropriate resourc­
es. Call Mrs. Young or Mrs.
Pren tice 478-5711 Ex t. 26

A Sen ice of The Department of R adio/T elevision/ Film

PRESENTS...

THE SPRING FILM PROGRAM

Featuring this semester two integrated and interrelated s e rie s...
TUESDAYS — HISTORY OF FILM

A diverse collection of American and International films ranging from the Silents to the 
Wave.

THURSDAYS — OTTO PREMINGER FESTIVAL

A chronological examination of the commercial and creative development, the fame and 
foibles of a highly individualistic producer-director.

JESTER CENTER • 6:30 & 9 P.M. (unless otherwise noted) • Adm. 75c
T-* Jan. 25 THE MAN WHO LAUGHS (1928)

directed by Paul Leni, based on the novel by Victor Hugo, with Conrad Veldt, 
Mary Philbin, Olga Baclanova

Th-Jan. 27 LAURA (1944)

T - Feb. I THE BIRTH OF A N ATION (1915)

with Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb

directed by D. W . Griffith, with Henry B. Walthall, Mae Marsh, Lillian 
Gish, and Robert Harron

J D 3 I M D G M

Th-Feb. 3 THE FAN (1949)

5134 Bums! Rd. 
454-6731

S T E R E O
TV

2234 Guadalupe 

476-3525

T - Feb. 8 

based on Lady Windermere's Fan" by Oscar Wilde with Jeanne Crain, 
George Sanders, Madeleine Carroll and Richard Greene
SON OF THE SHEIK (1926)
directed by George Fitamaurice, with Rudolph Valentino, Vilma Banky, 
George Fawcett. Plus C H A PLIN FESTIVAL, four early Charlie Chaplin co-
medics (1914-1915)

By BOB DOERSCHUK 
Amusements Writer
The history of rock has been 
exciting, but its future promises 
even more dramatic develop­
ments, 
the 
particularly 
musically sophisticated minority 
continues to grow and to ex­
periment.

as 

inspiration 

Many have already reached out 
toward the classics as a source 
and progress. 
of 
Some, such as Jon Lord, have 
net been too successful. Others, 
especially Zappa and (have we 
forgotten so coon?) the Electric 
Prunes, had better results.

None, however, had been able 
to mold a definite style out of 
the two musics, mainly because 
reek has net matured yet to a 
musically respectable level. It is 
en its way, though, slowly but 
surely, and tho experiments grow 
loos 
its 
hcavy-hanc.ed with 
growth.

K EIT H EM ERSO N, the most 
polished keyboard performer in 
rock, has been feeding around 
with classical forms for some 
time. Only with his latest album, 
“ Pictures at an Exhibition,” has 
he been able to convert his 
pyrotechnics 
a n d occasional 
musical aloofness into a hybrid 
of rock and the classics with an 
aporeciable degree of success.

Emerson and his sidemen, 
bassist Greg Lake and drummer 
their 
Carl Palmer, performed 
arrangement of the Mussourgsky 
piece before an English audience 
last March, where this album 
was recorded.

If you ignore bad engineering 
that at times sends the drums

crashing over Emerson’s organ 
playing and the loutish crowd, 
which hollers over 
the quiet 
passages “ right on, Keith!” and 
so forth, there are some im- 
p r e s s i v e — a n d significant— 
episodes.

too 

Emerson’s Improvisations are 
predictably 
good—extremely 
complex, always well-structured, 
in­
sometimes 
perhaos 
tellectual, but only sometimes. 
He plays organ, both Hammond 
and pipe, and Moog, often with 
moving de’icacy, as in the second 
the 
“ Promenade,” 
d'stant chords alternate with a 
s e n s i t i v e a capel’a vocal 
statement of the theme by Lake.

in which 

Emers-n 

reveals his 
a’so 
dazzling Mcog technioue, creating 
scaring s’ren-like sounds and 
bone-jarring bass distortions with 
en P l cace.

Although Emerson holds conter 
stage most of the time, Lake is 
given the sootlight several times. 
His acoustic guitar and singing 
in “ The Sage,” his own con­
tribution to the piece, are a 
sin ole and well-placed 
relief 
from the thundering rendition of 
“ The Gnome.” His forceful bass 
playing also adds substantial 
bottom to much of Emerson’s 
soloing.

though 

important, 
less 
More 
subtle, 
is Palm er’s drumming. 
Since rhythm is the main point 
in most of rock, the smooth in­
tegration of the beat into “ The 
Great Gate of Kiev.” with its 
technical control and the complex 
time changes, create a singular, 
powerful effect that ceases to be

UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS

present!
Starts Tomorrow "One of the year's ten best films!" 

A Must! 

Don't Miss!

either rock or classical, and thus 
is a significant achievement.

U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , the
triumph is not complete. Despite 
E m e r s o n ’ s intenningling of 
different keyboards, there is no 
real change in musical texture, 
proving that the orchestral effect 
after which he was striving 
cannot be captured by so small 
a unit.

In order to compensate for this, 
Emerson sometimes plays at 
piercing volume, as in the third 
“ Promenade,” but all he suc­
ceeds in doing is distorting the 
tone.

Still, although “ Pictures at an 
Exhibition” and Emerson 
in 
general are fated, by the nature 
of their esoteric endeavors, to 
meager radio time, both are 
valuable to the maturation of 
rock. You can’t boogie to it, but 
there are those who will learn 
much from it.

Hailey Novel Tops 
Best Selier List

(C) The New York Times News 
Service 
FICTIO N
1. “ Wheels,” Hailey.
2. “ The Winds of W ar,” Wouk.
3. “ The Day of the Jackal, ” 

Forsyth.

Maclnnes.

4. “ The Exorcist,” Blatty.
5. “ Message from Malaga,”

G EN ER A L

1. “ Eleanor and 

Franklin,”

Lash.

3. 
Kanin.

2. “ Bury My Heart at Wounded 

Knee,” Brown.

“ Tracy 

and 

Hepburn,”

4. “ Honor Thy Father.” Talese.
5. 
“ Wunnerful, Wunnerful!,” 
We lk.

BILL & BONNIE HEARNE
(O N LY 50c C O V E R |

TYPEWRITER

WE'VE GOT IT!
RENT — SELL

SERVICE

Dept. of Radio/TV/Film presents
A SHORT HISTORY 
OF THE EXPERIMENTAL FILM
IN F O U R P R O G R A M S 

M A J O R E X P E R IM E N T A L 
F I L M M A K E R S 

F R O M T H E 2 0 's 
T O T H E 7 0 's

TUES., JA N . 18 • JESTER
Program 1-6:15 and 9:15 p.m. 
Program 2-7:45 and 10:45 p.m.

THURS., JA N . 20 • JESTER
Program 3-6:15 and 9:15 p.m. 
Program 4-7:45 and 10:45 p.m.

Program I: Dada & Surrealism
Ghosts Brfo re Breakfast—

H a n s R ic h te r 

Ballet Merhanique Fernand Leger 
En tr'a cte — Reno C lair 
The Seashell and the Clergym an—

G erm aine Dulac

Program 3: Psychocyclesexual
Mass for the Dakota Sioux—

Bru ce B a illie 

Confessions of a B la c k Mother 
Succuba -Robert Nelson 
Invoration of My Demon Bro th er— 

Kenneth Anger 

Chinese F ire d rill—W ill Hindle

Program 2: American Surreal­
ism & Related Trends
Triim pit— L a rry Jordan 
On The Edge—Curtis Harrington 
Tile Assignation— Curtis Harrington 
N .Y ., NLY.— Francis Thompson 
Firew o rks— Kenneth Anger 
Neighbors— Norman M cLaren 
Tas de Deux—Norman M cLaren

Program 4: Expanded Cinema
Allures— Jordan Belson 
Thnnatopsis— Ed Em shw iller 
Renaissance— W alerinn Borowcyzk 
Lapis— .Tames Whitney 
Offon— Scott Bartlett 
Cybernetik 5.3— John Stehura 
P relu d e: Dog Star M an—Stan Brak- 

hage

AD M ISSIO N 75c

i n emu 4 0 p re se n ts

Th-

-Mar. 16

BONJOUR TRISTESSE (1958)

Th

-Feb. IO THE THIRTEENTH LETTER (1951)

with Charles Boyer, Linda Darnell, Michael Rennie and Constance Smith

T

-Feb. 15 STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. (1927)

directed by Charles F. Reisner, with Buster Keaton, Ernest Torrence, Marion 
Byron, Tom Lewis

Th

-Feb. 17 WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS (1950)

with Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, Gary Merrill

T

-Feb. 22 MOTHER (1926)

directed by V. I. Pudovkin. Plus short: LO O N Y TO M — THE H A PPY LOVER 

1951) directed and photographed by James Broughton

Th

-Feb. 24 CARMEN JONES (1954)

adapted from Oscar Hammerstein's modern version of George Bizet's "C a r­
men, with Harry Belfonte, Dorothy Dandridge, Pearl Bailey

T-

-Feb. 29

FOOTLIGHT PARADE (1933)

directed by Lloyd Bacon, choreographed by Busby Berkeley, with Dick 
Powell, James Cagney, Joan Blonde!!, Ruby Keeler. Plus short: THE G O LD EN 
FISH (1959) directed by Edmond Sechan

Th-Mar. 2 THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY 

T — Mar. 7

MITCHEL (1955)

with Gary Cooper, Rod Steiger, Ralph Bellamy

CITIZEN KANE (1941)

directed by Orson Welles, screenplay by Welles and Herman Mankiewlcz, 
photography by Gregg Toland, with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Dorothy 
Comingore

Th-

-Mar. 9

CENTENNIAL SUMMER (1946)

T-

-Mar. 14

MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (1944)

W it h Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, music by Jerome Kern

directed by Vincente Minnelli, with Judy Garland, Margaret O'Brien, Tom 
Drake, Mary Astor

screenplay by Arthur Laurents, based on the novel by Francoise Sagan, with 
Jean Seberg, David Niven, Deborah Kerr

T-

Mar. 21

MY LITTLE CHICKADEE (1940)

directed by Eddie Cline, with Mae West and W . C. Fields.
Plus shorts: C O S M IC RAY and VIVIAN (1961) by Brqce Conner

Th-

-Mar. 23

ANATOMY OF A MURDER (1959)

with James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara 
Shows at 6:30 and 9:30

T - 

Apr. 4 

STALAG 17 (1953)

directed by Billy Wilder, with William Holden, Don Taylor, Otto Preminger

Th-

-Apr. 6

EXODUS (I960)

Apr. l l 

screenplay by Dalton Trumbo, with Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Ralph 
Richardson, Peter Lawford. Shows at 6:30 and 10:15
THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE (1962)
directed by John Frankenheimer, screenplay by George Axelrod, from the 
novel by Richard Condon, with Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh
TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE 
MOON (1969)
screenplay by Marjorie Kellogg, from her novel, with Liza Minnelli, Ken 
Howard, Robert Moore, James Coco
Apr. 18 THRONE OF BLOOD (1957)

Apr. 13

T -

Th-

T »

Th«

Apr. 20

T ~

Apr. 25

directed by Akira Kurosawa, based on "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare, 
with Toshiro Mifune. Plus short: THE TEMPEST (1968) by Frank Olvey and 
Robert Brown
THE CARDINAL (1963)
with Tom Tryon, Carol Lynley, Romy Schneider. Shows at 6:30 and 9:45
TW O WOMEN (1961)
directed b 
based on the novel by A lb e rto M o ra via, with Soph ia Loren 
based
mondo. Plus short: THE SW O R D (1968), anim ated by J . Adam

>v Vittorio DeSica, screenplay by Cesare Zavattini and DeSica, 
the novel by Alberto Moravia, with Sophia Loren, Jean-Paul Bel-

Tonight: 
Tues., Jan. 18/72

C,

P e r f o r m a n c e

with

James Fox 1970 Film 

In Color

M ick Jagger

sound track: Mick Jagger, Randy Newman,
Merry Clayton, The Last Poets

JEAN LOUIS TRINTIGNANT 
STEFANIA SANDRELIJ
the conformist

•*— ». BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI 

ALBERTO MORAVIA

PLUS TW O SHORT FILMS BY RO M AN POLANSKI 
THE FAT AND THE LEAN 
T W O MEN AND A W A RD RO BE

BATTS HALL

W ED N ESD A Y AND THURSDAY 

7:00 and 9:30

JA N . 19 AND 20 

Adm. $1.00

H o d h v n it v i l l i t * r vs v it i s

a music for austin ■

KMFArFM 5th ANNIVERSARY GAIA BrNEFITCONCERT *.

\ 

F R A N K De V O L

AND THE 35-PIECE

K M F A S t a g e O r c h e s t r a 

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L E O P O L D L a F O S S E

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L af os se B a c h E n s e m b l e

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A N D G U E ST S T A R S 

IN P E R S O N !

, LES E L G A R T

B O B B Y H A C K E T T 

EAR L S C R U G G S

A N D O TH ER F A M O U S P E R S O N A L IT IE S T O BE A N N O U N C E D !

P R O D U C E D BY R O D K E N N E D Y

M U S I C A L D I R E C T I O N BY- DI CK G O O D W I N 

*

M U S I C A L ' A R R A N G E M E N T S 8 Y D. cVOL , L a F O S S E A N D G O O D W I N 

L I G H T I N G BY R I D G E R A D N E Y 

S T A G I N G BY LYLE H E N D R I C K S

R EAR S C R E E N V I S U A L E F F E C T S BY R O B E R T 

( A N S C H U T Z

8 PM WED.—FEB. 2 
Municipal Auditorium

ALL SEATS RESERVED 

$5.50 

$4.50 $3.50

" A highly cohesive arfisfic sfatement. A n important, 

timely and original motion picture." L A . Free Press 

Th-

Apr. 27 IN HARM'S W AY (1964)
with John Wayne, Patricia Neal, Kirk Dougla 
Shows at 6:30 and 9:15

"Almost in a class by itself."

T -

May 2 HIROSHOMA, MON AMOUR (1959)

directed by Alain Resnais, screenplay by Marguerite Duras, with Emmanuefle 
Riva and Ei:i Okada. Plus short: X FILM (1968) by John Schofill

T I C K E T S N O W O N S A L E

U n i v e r s i t y C o O p

U n i v e r s i t y S t a t e B a n k 
S c a r b r o u g h 's D o w n to w n 
S c a r b r o u g h 's , feli.ghlai*)d M a ll 

H i g h F i d e l i t y , 

I n c .

S e a rs in H a n c o c k C a n te r
. U T F ifie A r t s U B o x O f fic e r

- 

; 

4 

' 

' I A 

. ; 

'■ 

v . . 

' 

5

' 

'KMFA TICKET OFFICE - 6 6 1 5 N. t a r n a l ’

O p e n W e e k d a y s 

I O A . M 

G P M .

Tues. Night in Burdine Hail 
Wed. Night in Jester Aud 
7:30 & 9:45 Both Nights

Village Voice

Adm. $1.00

SEASON TICKET $7.00 

BUY A SEASON TICKET AND SAVE 66% 
OVER SINGLE ADMISSIONS. On sale at 
Jester Box Office before and during each film.

 Paqe 14 Tuesday, January 18, 1972 THE D A IL Y T E X A N

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WHATS NEW AT CAPITOL C A M E R A ?

 

v 

v.-v.

mamiya/sekor 
auto XTL

IS NEW!

• FULLY AUTOMATIC 
EXPOSURE CONTROL

• MANUAL OVERIOE
• SPOT AND AVERAGE METERING
• ALL CONTROL SETTINGS

ARE VISIBLE IN VIEW FINDER

SEE IT 
T O D A Y !

A WHOLE NEW WORLD IN SLR PHOTOGRAPHY

OLYMPUS

F T I - ,

KNEW!

SIMPLICITY IS THE THEME 
OF THE FTL.
• SMALLER, LIGHTER WEIGHT 

LENSES AND BODY

• EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH QUALITY 

OPTICS AND MATERIAL

• BRIGHT, WIDE APETURE VIEWING.

JUST TRY 
IT. YOU'LL 
FEEL THE 
DIFFERENCE

Vivitar w ill

IF YOU ARE IN A PHOTO­
GRAPHY CLASS, OR JUST 
A BUG ON YOUR OWN. 
IT MAY HELP YOU TO 
KNOW WE STOCK THE 
FOLLOWING:
• Dupont

• Omit

• Kodak

• A G F A

• Kodak

• Savage

• Seal

• Print File

• GIBA

• Patterson
• Negafile

• Orbit Bath

• Edwal

• Ethel

• Acufine

• Premier

AND M A N Y M A N Y OTHER TOP BRAND 

ITEMS FOR YOUR DARKROOM NEEDS. 

ALSO WE H AVE THE BEST SELECTION 

O F BOOKS O N PHOTOGRAPHY IN 

TOW N — SUCH AS:

• “THE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHER" 

BY FEINNGER

• “ CAM ERA AN D LENS"

BY ANSEL AD AM S

• THE TIME-LIFE SERIES

the GUESS 
WORK out

AVAILABLE 
FOR YOUR 
INSPECTION
NIKON F-2

WITH THEIR 
NEW
FAMILY OF

CO M IN G
SOON!
WE ARE 
EXPAN D IN G 
OUR RENTALS 
TO INCLUDE
• C A M E R A S
• LENSES
• STROBES 
A N D M A N Y 
OTHER ITEMS.

Canon

IS NEW!

Our new F-l 35mm SIR sys- 
is completely new, de­
tem 
signed from the beginning as 
a total, fully integrated unit. 
The system consists of 
the 
n e w ly d e s ig n e d F -l c a m e ra 
and 180 separate accessories, 
fiv e in t e r c h a n g e a b le v i e w ­
f in d e r s , a re m a rk a b le n e w 
motor drive, and a 250-ex­
posure film pack. More than 
interchangeable 
40 different 
lenses from the 7.5mm f is h ­
eye to the 1200mm telephoto.
The versatility of the F-l 
system allows for automatic 
exposure control, completely 
unmanned photography, auto­
m a t ic c a lc u la t io n - f r e e e l e c ­
tronic flash photography, ex­
t r e m e ly lo w -lig ht a u t o m a t ic 
time exposure settings from 3 
seconds to 60 seconds.

We can give you all the in­
f o r m a t io n and help you to 
make the right selection.

come in for a 
demonstration

U

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B
U

9

FEATURING IS NEW!

• T h ro u g h -th e-L en s S p o t M e te r

• W id e -O p e n or S to p p e d -D o w n M e te rin g

• Fast Q L Film L o a d in g S y s te m

• B r e e c h - L o c k L e n s M ou n tin g

• Fast M ic ro p rism F o c u s in g

• 1 to 1/1000 S e c o n d S h u tte r

• A n d L o ts M ore !

D ro p in fo r a d em o n stra tio n of th is fine c a m e ra .

C an o n ti

IS NOT N EW BUT: 
IT IS STILL A 
LOT OF C A M E R A 
FOR THE MONEY.

A L L 
THIS 
W E E K
O N L Y

‘1599 7

w/CASE

A "QUIET O N E " 

FROM KO DAK
CAROUSEL 600H 
SLIDE
PROJECTOR

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QUIET, RUGGED PRECISION

(irs Here! mi Mew!

SPECIAL LO W PRICE THIS WEEK

.'A U T O M A T IC ,, c r T D r ^ L ? M o TIC
" S X P D S U O F EL EC TRONIC FLASH

C O N T R O L !UNITS- OUR HOTTEST

SELLING LINE!

THIS WEEK ONLY $59’7

COMPLETE WITH ONE SLIDE TRAY.

LET US HELP

lf You Have A ny Problem About Photography, Drop By 
Our Store. Our Staff of Professionals Will Be Happy To 
Help You Solve It. There Is No Obligation To Buy. lf You 
C an’t Come By — Call Us At 476-3581.

, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
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CAPITOL CAMERA
For Anything Photographic 
Dobie Center Shopping Center 

Phone 476-3581 
PARK FREE 

Plenty of Easy FREE PARKING.

In The Dobie Center Garage. Located on

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