T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas a t Austin Board Rejects Union Southeast' Page 3 • Vol. 69 Price Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED NESDA Y, FEBRUARY 4, 1970 Twelve Pages Today No. 106 Weather: • Fair, Warmer • High: M id 50's • Low: Low 30's AP Admits Royal Story Not Correct Bv JOHN’ WATKINS Managing Editor The Associated Press admitted Tuesday that a story which attributed derogatory statem ents about black football coaches to Longhorn Coach D arrell Royal was in error. The Longhorn coach and athletic director the situation the incident closed without told the AP he considered clarified and further action. Royal had contacted noted libel lawyer Louis Nizer about possible legal steps. Royal; according to the AP story, and four other prominent white coaches, met with .several black coaches in Washington Jan. 12. The Longhorn coach, however, was in Austin at the annual football aw ards banquet. Sources at the American Football Coaches Association convention In Washington told the AP there had been such a meeting on the eve of the convention and attributed to Royal a statem ent that coaching in black colleges is not “ as scientific as It is in the m ajor colleges.’’ Royal denied the attribution in the story, which was circulated prim arily among east­ ern newspapers, calling it “ a vicious inven­ tion.’’ Contacted in Houston Tuesday, Royal said. “ I’m sorry the thing ever came up In the first place. It wras an invented story, but hopefully no harm has been done. I Just want to drop it.” “ I'm pleased for the friendship of my black friends in coaching that the mistake has been corrected.” Royal said. “ I'm sure they were disappointed when they read the article.” Royal said the AP is writing letters to black coaches and sports information di­ rectors to correct the error made by the wire service. The other coaches named in the story were Paul “ Bear” Bryant of Alabama, John Font of Indiana, Lloyd Eaton of Wyoming and Carl Stoll of Wake Forest. These coaches, plus several of the black coaches named in the story, pointed out that they were elsewhere and did not meet together. Two Days Left To Drop, A d d Students may add courses and change sections Wednesday and Thursday at the office of the department involved. All adds or section changes must be a t­ tended to in person. A student may add a course only with the approval of his adviser and the chairman of the departm ent concerned. Approval of the chairman of the departm ent is necessary for section changes. A student may change his registration in a course from a pass-fail basis to a letter grade basis or from a letter grade to pass-fail through Thursday. Ben Barnes Ralph Yarborough Wirhin A&S By KAREN ELLIOTT the University’s largest college. ZU O '*' Associate News Editor from A coalition the departments of chem istry and physics submitted a proposal for a separate college of sciences Tuesday in a two-hour session that laid hare much of the academic controversy now besetting the administration. University President Norman Hackerm an concluded the session promptly a t 4 p.m. saying he would take action on the pro­ posal. “ Obviously there is a motion and ob­ viously there is right on all sides. I will respond in a reasonable length of time, is reasonable,” and I will decide what H ackerman said. THE CONTROVERSIAL NATURE of the proposal was underscored by Arts and Sciences Dean John R. Silber, who called the meeting “ illegitimate and corrosive.” Dr. W. W. Robertson, professor of phy­ sics, who called and chaired the meeting, charged Hackerman to execute his adm in­ istrative responsibility and act rapidly and favorably on the proposal. The session brought to public focus an Issue that has engrossed the administration for the last several months — how’ to cope with burgeoning enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences. Accompanying the proposal were petitions bearing IOO signatures of faculty in the departm ents of chemistry, physics, geology and astronomy. OPPONENTS OF THE SPLIT accuse the petitioners of arm-twisting and m isrepre­ senting the petition. Proponents of the split argue that a recent study showing strong support for a unified college also was an inaccurate reading of faculty sentiment in “ The petitions were misrepresented in our departm ent,” said Dr. Irwin Spear, profes­ sor of botany, w’ho did not sign the petition. “ We were told by persons of considerable authority that the decision already had been m ade to split the college and asked where we wanted to be.” Robertson opened the meeting with a half­ hour presentation supporting a split by Dr. W. C. Gardiner, professor of chemistry, and then called on each of the departm ent chairm en involved to comment briefly. G ardiner said the proposal and petitions w ere prompted because “dissatisfaction with resulting stagnation and frus­ trations perm eate all levels of the faculty and adm inistration.” the READING A PREPARED statem ent, G ardiner said a separate college of sciences would provide adm inistrative advantages. “ The efficiency and th# interaction between the level of the depart­ m ent chairm an and the president’s office would be greatly enhanced,” he said. reliability of He also said teaching could be Improved introductory courses on by consolidating interdepartm ental bases. G ardiner attacked Silber’s proposal for four associate deans saying that “most of the petitioners are convinced that imple­ mentation of the dean’s plan would make the situation worse.” He called the plan a circumvention of the issue and said it would only add an unwonted layer of bureaucracy between de­ partm ent chairmen and the dean. SILBER SAYS THE College of Arts and Sciences is not too big for one man to handle but that he does need four a s ­ sociates, appointed by him , to help with office work. Silber’s proposal, which has been ruled not feasible because of lack of funds, w’ould institute associate deans of science, social sciences, humanities and supervised in­ struction. Gardiner said implementation of the re­ quest would produce serious problems. Foremost will be establishment of bases for continued development of curricula th at cut across lines that as yet do not exist within the College of Arts and Sciences. ■ He also anticipates a “ serious turbu­ lence” within departments, with substantial numbers of faculty that believe their de­ partm ent should join the natural science departm ents. according A THIRD PROBLEM to G ardiner is where to locate m athem atics and computer sciences. Both departm ents have indicated they strongly favor one col­ lege. G ardiner contends th at this should not stand in the way of a separate college of science because math and science do not necessarily have to go together. (See A&S, Page 3.) in George Bush Dean Silber Defends Stand For Single, United College —Photo by Steve Hu luna a. Dr. John Silber, dean of the C o lle g e of Arts and Sciences, spoke a t a meeting of the A&S d ep a rtm e n t C hairm an Tues­ day. Seated around the ta b le from le ft are Dr. G a rd n e r Lind­ le y , vice-president fo r A cad e m ic A ffairs; Dean Silber; Dr. W . W . Robertson, professor o f physics who requested th m eeting; and University President Norm an Hackerm an. "HW I vOli — - J---I ■ I , Texas Supreme Court Set To Hear Halls Arguments constructive” offered by the Smith ad­ ministration, but declined to go into detail on issues, “ not wanting to outguess the highest court in the state.” In his campaign kickoff, however, Hall cited the need for student representation on governing boards of State universities. Hall told T ie Texan like­ ly candidate for such regenfal represen­ tation would be the president of the student body, as he was already elected by a that a m ajority of the students. This, he said, would give, students “a window into the operating room of the university.” Hall said he was “hopeful” of the out­ come of Wednesday's hearing. The constitutional provision on which H all’s hopes rest — or fall — has been a part of the Constitution of Texas since Texas was a republic, and has been tried in numerous court cases, both in Texas and in states which have sim ilar provisions. Cliff Avery News Assistant The Texas Supreme Court will listen to oral argum ents Wednesday morning to consider whether a constitutional provision prohibits State Sen. Ralph Hall from enter­ ing the race for the Democratic nomination for governor. State Democratic Chairman Dr. Elm er Raum refused to accept Hall's $1,000 filing fee Monday, as the senator from Rockwall rushed to beat the 6 p.m. filing deadline. Baum pointed to Art. ITI, Sect. 18 of the State Constitution, stating that the provision made Hall ineligible. Under the term s of the provision, no legislator, during his term in office, m ay accept or run for an office that was created or that was given a raise in pay in the previous legislative session. Hall, a powerful Senate veteran, was a member of the last legislature which upped the governor's to salary $55,000, from $40,000 After Monday's rebuff. Hall and attorneys for the State Democratic Executive Com­ mittee argued before a quickly called session of the Supreme Court, which granted the Wednesday hearing. In an interview with T ie Texan, Hall said he is anxious to face Gov. Preston executive’s only chief Smith Democratic opponent in the May primary. Hall cited a “ leadership gap” with “ nothing the as Budget Cuts Affect Agencies WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal budget was still well above $202 billion when, on Jan. 13, President Richard M. Nixon told his Cabinet he wanted it put once more through tile grinder. The books were balanced, after a fashion, but not securely. For one thing, revenue estim ates had begun to look too high. New reports on corporate earnings showed a worse sag than anticipated; corporate tax collections might be dourn. Nixon’s words sent gloom around the long oval table. Most of the Cabinet officers had called on him personally, around Christmas, to plead that funds be restored. Now, more cuts. “ The President wanted a surplus, but more than that, it had to be a credible surplus,” Budget Director Robert P. Mayo told an interviewer Tuesday. “ He broke the new’s to the Cabinet. There would have to be one more final, painful scraping for savings, and it would have to be done quickly. “That was the start of Operation Paring* Knife.” The I uesday Cabinet session lasted from 3 to 6 p.m. One member suggested the only thing to do was to take a flat per­ centage cut from each agency and depart- the board. Mayo objected, ment, across ami so did others. Percentage cuts sound fair but actually hit with widely differing impact. So Nixon asked for specific offers from each department. Within 24 hours t h e y began coming in. The offers ranged from a few’ millions to hundreds of millions of dollars. “ The phone calls came directly to me” , the budget director recalled. The first wrere from Secretary of the T reasury David M. Kennedy and Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans on Jan. 14. Third was Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe; he called Mayo at home, at 11:30 that night. “ On Thursday, the 15th, I had all the rest of the offers. By evening on the 16th we had all the details checked and correct­ ed in the Budget Bureau.” linum Candidates UT Issues Comment on Regents Chairman/ HEW Veto By KATIE FEGAN News Assistant two issues of In response to a Texan survey, candidates In the May state prim ary have commented on to University voters: President Richard M. Nixon’s veto of the health, education and welfare bill and the performance of Board of Regents Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. interest The HEW bill was passed by Congress and vetoed by Nixon. Congress failed to override the veto. Sources have estimated the University will lose approximately $1 million. Erwin has been the center of controversy since he personally supervised the cutting down of trees at Waller Creek last fall over student protests. Regents are appoin­ ted by the governor and confirmed by the State Senate. As campaigns get underway, Texas politi­ cians have begun carefully guarding com­ m ents on controversy. Although most responded with definite opinions on Nixon’s veto, those seeking State offices generally avoided the Erwin question. U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough said, “ The controversy between the President and Con­ gress was one of priorities, and Congress had the sounder judgm ent.” He explained that the President had pro­ posed higher military than domestic spend­ ing, and Congress had reversed the prior­ ities. George Bush, Republican candidate for Yarborough’s seat, disagreed; “ I am con- vinced that out of this will come two good things: fiscal integrity and the slowing of inflation and innovation of new’ approaches to the problem of education.” Bush explained that appropriations like those in the vetoed bill “ prop up old, tired program s,” In which wealthier districts get more funds than poorer ones. Ut. Gov. Ben Barnes said, “ Tile blow Nixon dealt the public in higher education is going to prove detrim ental to this coun­ try .” Barnes commented on the Board of Re­ gents as a whole, not on chairman E nvin’s actions alone. “ I feel the board should have the responsibility for running the University but should develop lines of communication with faculty and students.” Byron Fullerton, a University law profes­ sor w’ho is B arnes’ Republican opponent, commented, “I understand what he (Nixon) is trying to do. Generally, J support the President, but I w’ould have to look a t the specific program s involved.” Fullerton declined comment on Erwin. Paul Eggers, Republican candidate tor governor, said that as general counsel for the U.S. Treasury, he did not have close contact with HEW. On Erwin, he said he w’ould rather discuss the types of persons he would appoint to office rather than per­ sonalities. Gov. Preston Smith could not be reached for comment. U.S Rep. J. J. (Jake) Pickle, who voted to override the veto, said, “ The basic ques­ tion comes not on the debate pro and con on inflation. The unfairness comes in plac­ ing the burden on our school system s be­ cause they do not know how much money they can expect from tile federal govern­ m ent.” Dean Russell Rindy, a University student running for the Texas House of Repiesen- tatives, Place 4, Travis County, commented, “ I think the President’s veto w as a political charade. He said he did it to cut excessive spending but after compromises in the new bill. he is only going to save 400 to 500 million dollars.” “ I don’t think Chairman Erwin under­ stands the true requirements of a great university and I think he has too much power within the University System itself . . . I think we should spend $12 million for books and scholarships, not on a football stadium expansion,” he said. Robert J. Carter, Republican candidate for State representative, Place 3, said, “ The veto is in line with the cutback in defense expenditures. The way to change this is through our deniocratic process. We have to have some monetary policy.” On Erwin, he commented, “ As long as he is our appointed authority, he is in charge. The way to change is through the dem ocratic process. I believe we could find a qualified Republican to replace Mr. E r­ win.” itiitiiiitiiiiiii,mjiiti!iiiiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiitiiiiiiu Soviets Threaten New Arms for Arabs Electoral Reform Railroad Strike Still Threatened Congressional Action May Result News Capsules _______ By The Associated Press_____ L O N D O N H ip new S oviet throat to inject m ore arm s into th e Middle East m ay be a bid to isolate the U nited States as Israel's lone big power friend, W estern diplom ats said T ues­ day night. in T hey disclosed the latest Soviet notes delivered London, Paris and W ashington followed the unannounced dispatch of a U .S. com m unication IO days ago th a t chided Moscow. B u t the S oviet Union appears to h a v e brushed aside this U.S. appeal b y sending w arnings of new M idwestern perils to President Richard M. N ixon, Prim e M inister H ar­ old Wilson of B ritain and P resident G eorges Pompidou of France. Israeli Government Wins Vote of Confidence JERUSALEM Tho Israeli governm ent won a m assive vote o f confi­ dence in parliam ent Tuesday night for its policy on “w ho is a J ew ?” Prime M inister Golda M eir’s Cabinet w as elated b y the 73-5 rejection of a left-w ing motion denouncing tile governm ent line on Isra el’s m ost sensitive Issue o f religion. T h e r e w e r e o n ly seven abstentions in th e v o te . Left-w ing legislator U n Avneri, presenting the no-con- fidonce motion, criticized the governm ent for com prim ising between religious and secular factions in Israel. Nixon HEW Compromise Sent to Congress W A S H IN G T O N P resident Richard M. N ixon is recom m ending an in­ crease of $449 m illion over his original requests for health and education appropriations to replace a bill he vetoed last week, Republican congressional leaders reported Tues­ day. The total of $18.8 billion for th e m ajor appropriation bill still would be $810 million less than th a t in the bill N ixon vetoed as inflationary. T he m easure is to finance the D epartm ents of Labor and H ealth, Education and W elfare, and the Office o f Econom ic Opportunity, for th e fiscal yea r w hich ends n ex t June 30. Senate Republican Loader H ugh Scott of Pennsylvania and H ouse GOF L eader Gerald R. Ford o f M ichigan dis­ closed the new requests after m eeting w ith N ixon. T hey said the new figu res are included in a N ixon letter to H ouse Speaker John W. McCormack, D-M ass. Farm Bill Draff Gives ‘More Freedom’ W A S H IN G T O N The N ixon A dm inistration sent C ongress a draft Tues­ day of a farm bill aim ed at giving producers m ore free­ dom and ultim ately to “shrink aw a y ” governm ent subsidies for agriculture. The proposal, delivered to congressional agriculture and appropriations com m ittees, also calls for a graduated lim itation on governm ent paym ents to farm ers for indivi­ dual crops o f feed grains, w heat and cotton. A griculture D epartm ent officials told new sm en that th e initial cost to th e governm ent would continue at appro­ x im a tely the sam e rate o f more than $3.5 billion annually. White Pupils Boycotting Classes ATLANTA, Ga. W hite pupils quit classes in two M ississippi s y s te m s ,: leaving an all-black enrollm ent, and dozens o f w hite teach - 1 e rs in Georgia boycotted classes T uesday as several South­ ern school districts struggled with court-ordered integration plans. M ore than 300,000 pupils w ere out o f class In Florida, as schools in four counties rem ained closed w hile officials tried to resolve a dilem m a centering around forced busing o f pupils. There w a s additional confusion in Louisiana and Ala­ bam a. In Florida, V olusia C ounty-D aytona B each— school officials voted to appeal a desegregation order requiring ex ten siv e busing o f pupils starting W ednesday. Subpoenas of New s Notes Worry Officials N E W Y O R K O fficials of the N ew York Tim es, Columbia B road­ casting System and Tim e Inc. expressed concern Tuesday that recent governm ent subpoenas of new sm en’s notes and other m aterials could have adverse effect on new s report­ ing. In the m ost recent case E arl Caldwell, N ew York Tim es correspondent, w as subpoenaed b y a federal grand jury in San Francisco that is investigating the Black Pan­ ther party. The Tim es said its executive vice-president, H arding I F. Bancroft, w a s in San Francisco to “give every possible assistance” to Caldwell. Publisher A rthur Oohs Sulzburger said, “The T im es in- tends to use all its resou rces to see th at no judicial action violates the constitutional guarantees o f a free press and th e rights of new spaperm en to carry on their w ork freely and without coercion.” OUR TH EO LO G Y is contem porary is flexible is historical is open to your inquiry JO IN US TONIGHT. 9 p.m. P.J.’s 2200 San Antonio Liberals Delay Carswell Vote Sought by Senators WASHINGTON CAP) - Liber­ als fighting for electoral reform temporarily delayed Tuesday a vote on confirmation of Judge G. Harrold Carswell for the Supreme Court. in Led by Sen. Birch Bayh. D~ Ind . they blocked an immediate vole the Senate, Judiciary Committee by insisting on action, too, on the proposed direct popu­ lar election of President. As a result, the committee broke up-until a date to be scheduled later — without moving either Carswell or the proposal along. BAYH DENIED allegations by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S-C., that he was holding up the nom­ ination in a gambit to promote the House-passed proposed con­ stitutional amendment. But this was the effect, none­ theless. Son. Marlow Cook, R-Kv., said on leaving the closed session: “We hardly talked about Carswell at a ll.” The day’s two w itnesses did. Clarence Mitchell, director of the Washington bureau of tire National Association for the Ad­ vancement of Colored People, called the 50-year-old judge “an advocate of racial segregation.” Joseph L. Rauh Jr., cochair­ man of the leadership Confer­ ence on Civil Rights, detailed 15 decisions in which he said Cars­ well. as a federal judge in Talla­ hassee, F la., was reverser! un­ animously by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans. He asked: “Can you really close us out today?” MINT TES LATER, the com­ m ittee did-repairing to executive session, under prior agreement, to vote on the nomination. Thorp Bayh made his move. He asked the committee to vote Monday on Carswell and to agree, at the sam e time, to vote on electoral reform April 14. to Thurmond countered with a m ove table B ayh’s motion. Thurmond lost, 12 to 4. He was supported only by Sens. John L. McClelland, D-Ark., Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, and the chair­ man, Sen. Jam es O. Eastland, D-Miss. For the liberals, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., moved to recall Carswell for further testimony. The conservatives beat this hack, tabling H a rts motion nine to six. said, However, Eastland the comm ittee agreed “to keep the record open until Thursday” for written statements by Carswell or anyone who might want to sa y something about the nomi­ nation. WASHINGTON (AP) - A gov- em inent official pressed Tuesday for a peaceful railroad wage settlement after warning that President Richard M. Nixon would ask Congress for special legislation to halt any renewed threat rail shutdown. a nationwide of “We have hopes we can get talks started today that will be meaningful,” said Ast. Secretary ot I .a bor W. J. Usery. “ He said he would talk with the union people further about some Ideas he has” for settling the dispute, a railroad spokesman said after Usery went back into session with representatives of four AFT, - CIO shopcraft unions representing 45,000 workers. Usery met briefly with both sides before going Into further explorations with the union ne­ gotiators. The talks resumed after U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica Sat­ urday halted a shopcrafts strike against the Union P acific and a lockout threatened nationwide called in retaliation. industry the by The federal restraining orders run out Feb. IO. “ If w e can’t get something go­ ing in the next few days that’s meaningful, we will have to start thinking about what we might want to do in Congress,” Usery said. Nixon has already exhausted all delaying procedures under existing federal labor law to halt any new strike or lockout. The unions earlier rejected a Stock Market Up After Closing Rally ticker tape fell as much as three minutes behind; tile American Exchange tape a s much as seven. ! The government’s tight grip on I credit lias led to record interest ! rates and has been widely pin- i pointed by Wall Street as the I cause of market decline. the prolonged stoek “ I know there are those who doubt the determination of our anti-inflation effort . . . they are badly mistaken,” Kennedy said. | restraint “We will continue our policies until we have and of restored basic stability to the economy. . . . health NF.W A ORK (AP) — The stock market bounded upward Tuesday afternoon on the strength of a statement by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy that lower borrowers interest rates “ may he closer to hand than most people realize.” for The market heard the news shortly after 1:30 p.m., and within less than a half hour the Dow Jones industrial average had erased a 3-point loss to be up almost l l points. The gain later extended to more than 18 points for a brief period. But the Dow average l a t e r slipped. It closed at 3 p.m. at 757.46, up 11.02. The gain was the best daily advance since Dec. 18. That day a sim ilar statement on easing credit by Arthur Burns, now chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, gave the ailing market a shot in the arm. luncheon Kennedy made the statement to 300 business at a executives gathered to kick off New York City’s U. S. Savings Bond campaign. interest rates with He preceded the prediction of a lower promise that the Administration “ will continue our policies of re­ straint until w e have restored basic health and stability to the econom y.” BUT INVESTORS preferred to focus on the possibility of lower interest rates rather than con­ tinued tight money policies and flooded the stock market with a surge of buying. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange was a heavy 16.05 million shares and the Big Board tentative agreement that would have provided wage boosts of 68 cents an hour over two years, including all of 1969 retroactively, for the workers who now earn $3.50 per hour. Members of only one of the unions—Sheet Metal Workers- they it down because voted feared loss of jobs under a provi­ sion that would have permitted mem bers of all the unions to per­ form certain limited work in each other’s job jurisdictions. Members of the Machinists, Boilermakers and Electricians the had narrowly earlier proposal, but four unions had agreed none would accept a contract unless all did. approved the “Maybe w e’ll consider getting into a whole new ballpark,” said William W. Winpisinger, Machin­ ists’ chief vice-president and negotiator for the four unions. That would mean renegotiating from the entire contract proposal, he said. John P. Hiltz, top railroad industry negotiator, has said he would have to cut 17 cents an hour the 68-cent wage proposal if the unions insisted on dropping the change in the job change jurisdiction would make repair and main­ tenance work more efficient and permit the industry to pay the higher wage figure, he said. rule. The Ask the people involved in highway safety —about JEtna. D e a th on th e h ig h w a y s. A t A £tna w e refu se to a c c e p t it as a fa c t o f life. W e designed t he first classroom driving sim ulator for high schools. We help ed found the N a tio n a l Safety C ou n cil and the Insurance In stitu te for H ig h w a y S a fety. And our engineering people are co n sta n tly helping to im prove the drivin g records o f th e n a tio n ’s car, truck an d taxi fleets. B ecau se h igh w ay sa fety is e v e r y b o d y ’s jo b , we feel a special obligation. Our business m a y be selling insurance, but our concern is people. /E tn a is th e kind o f place where y o u can do good and m ake good, too. L r a rn a b o u t AStne Ask for "Y o u r O w n T h in g '' a t y o u r P la c e m e n t Office. A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r a nd • J O B Sp art ic inatine co m p a n y . O U R C O N C E R N IS PEO PLE L I F E & C A S U A L T Y ★ L E A T H E R S A L E Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot S A D D L E S ENGLISH-WESTERN MAKE & REPAIR Boots Shoes Leather Goods SALE ★ SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 N A M E BRAND BEAUTY SUPPLIES W holesale & Retail I/? $rn by RAYETTE REDKEN CARYL RICHARDS Cnomrtle L’OREAL L ine 476-8211 714 W e s t fith I bl or Us w est of G u a d alu p e I BtHSMEHffl’i RENT I all rent applies 90 days or Rent-Purchase I TYPEWRITERS g : P o rta b le a n d E lectric Adding Machines Calculators 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-6731 : I i • iii iii; i i i 1 1 i i rn W C * will be the 1970 CACTUS BLUEBONNET BELLES? NOMINATIONS ARE NOW IN ORDER. Pick Up Nomination Blanks in J.B. 107 Nomination Blanks Must be Submitted by FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 6, 1970 to TSP Business Office in the Journalism Building, Room 107 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS PLEASE OBSERVE FO LLO W IN G REQUIREMENTS: Bluebonnet Belle Qualification! and Procedure!* 3. S E L E C T IO N O F B LU E B O N N E T BELLES. A Bluebonnet Bell is an honor qua Sties of poise, personality, beauty and campus aw erenn, A R I? • A . , ,• f!v« 9 'r,s possessing n o r * '"Ten M o t t B eautiful,' but most deserving girls from all areas of the cemn.it TK durrs for their L e e ion .kl r. t g L T m . ^ T . h " ' i t it ' T l l * . \ i ‘ b o rt r U ? .......1 * 1 , Honor it given to the CamPU’’ Th* Ou.l.f.cat.on, for Bluebonnet Belle, and proce- a. A nominee must have attended the University a totel of i j i (30) hour,. y a' two and have a minimum of thirty b. A girl on scholastic or disciplinary probation m ay not be nominated. c. fne n u m b e r of nominee, shall not exceed two b y each A P P R O V E D O R G A N I Z A T I O N N o more *wo 9 'r,‘ from any sorority shall b e a finalist. e. Each candidate must come to the C a c tu s studio to h* j l . l , l r b L m : S e s ° f U A g i r T ^ ^ dent Publications, Inc., Journalism Bldg., Room 107, by ^ i b u ' m ‘‘ deadline dat#.U“ n* S* t i e^ r^ e^ T^ * °f T6Xa* StU* f n u m b e r of nominees w^o shall IV s cam pus activities. ^ ' f i E d 2 o r r f X d .t h * pLr e s : d c n f ° f fh * * * * * * ^ o selection will be appearance a n d ° ' ^ r " ! g . Each semi-finalist will b e interviewed b v a D a n e ! * n A ...A " , , , , x J ea Dy a P anel and lo d ge d on the following basis: ( I poise f 21 Der. ,, , .. , , . n e t Belles s h e l f b e j a d e b y T e ’ c o m rn! H ee" w h o P h o t o g r a p h s , a p p l i c a t i o n s , In d t h e i r ^ L i c u T ' ° " ^ I* f " * ' “ i T ' i T ,?f fhe Bluebon' ° f •Am endm ent to TSP H andbook, February 21, 1967. iv Ar. . - . VAW*. V. ' — UA Lutheran Campus Ministry • 2234 G U A D A L U P E 1746 A N D E R S O N LN. Page 2 Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN » Fred Steinmark Returns to Class; Nation Applauds Him,' Friends Welcome Him Am ong th e 30,000 students re­ turning to c la sse s th is w eek w as F red Steinm ark, w hose college football ca reer w a s ended less than two m onths a g o by th e a m ­ putation of h is cancerous left leg. " It’s g rea t to be b ack,” Stein- j m ark said after a governm ent | cla ss T uesday. He w a s w earin g the new v a r sity lette r jacket he receiv ed la st month. Steinm ark has registered for tw o governm ent and two eco­ nom ics courses this sem ester, in keeping w ith his decision la st se­ m e ster to change h is m ajor from liberal ch em ical en gin eerin g to arts. He hopes to en ter the School graduates, of Law "probably s e ­ m e ste r s.” four m ore a fter he in In addition to the 12 hours he is taking, Steinm ark w ill com ­ plete two courses h e w as unable j to finish la st sem ester. H e did w ell enough in two other courses to receiv e credit, despite h avin g three w eek s of c la sse s m issed and fin als b eca u se of hospitali­ zation. Steinm ark started 21 straight g a m e s at sa fe ty for the Long- j found a horns before doctors m align an cy in his thigh six d a y s I after T exas defeated A rkansas on D ec. 6. On Jan. 12, Steinm ark could walk w ell enough with an artifi­ cial le g and a cane to receiv e his second v a rsity letter a t the Longhorn football banquet. crutches Steinm ark w as on is under­ T uesday, but he still going therapy and “ g a it train in g” with the artificial lim b. He w a s honored la st w eek by 11 the Philadelphia Sportsw riters Association a s the m o st courage­ ous athlete of 1969. Steinm ark w ill continue to live at J e ster C enter and room with guard Bobby M itchell, a high school tea m m a te at D enver a s well a s at T exas. N ext fall, Steinm ark hopes to work a s a student assistan t coach to coach Bill Ellington. freshm an head "I have cleared it with Coach Ellington, but still h a v en ’t I talked to Coach D arrel R o y a l,” Steinm ark said. R eflectin g on the p ast season , the Cotton Bowl and the No. I I-onghom s, Steinm ark repeated the words he has spoken before. “ It is the g r ea te st thing that j | has e v er happened to m e. and the greatest thing I have ev er been a ssociated w ith.” Felled G rid Star —P h oto b y Steve H ultm an. Freddie Steinm ark (rh a starting safety on the N o . I Longhorn football team, returns to acade m ic chores after recovery from the am ­ putation of his left leg last D ecem ber. A & S Proposal... is submitted without knowledge of every professor and not sent to is procedurally wrong. dean’s office the it “ W E C O U L D IN T R O D U C E ed­ ucational chaos overnight if we followed the procedures for this meeting,” Silbor said. Silber caller! Robertson's invita­ tion to the 2 p.m. meeting an “ ultimatum, not an invitation.” Robertson asked Silbor to attend any the meeting to t r a n s i t i o n alm g least disruptive channels.” "guide the Charging that many faculty rn e m b cr s were misinformed about the petitions, Silber r e d a letter from a m ember of the psychology departm ent which said, “Very briefly, rumors have been ram pant over tho past few days concerning the pressures the Board of Regents would be putting on the administration in a number of directions at its next meeting. re­ It appeared organization of the college was no longer an issu'' which c u’d l>o decided intramurally, but that there were both external and Internal pressures which would change type make Inevitable." some that of D R . W . R. M U E H L B E R G E R , chairman of geology; Dr. William Shive, chairm an of the depart­ ment of chemistry, and Dr. F. W. DeWette, chairm an of the departm ent of physics, endorsed the split. Dr. Harlan Smith, chairman of the departm ent of astronomy, said his evenly divided on the issue but that he favored separate colleges. faculty was Dr. H. C. Bold, director of the sciences division of biological which includes microbiology, zoology and botany, said he op­ posed the split. Tile departm ent rf botany expressed strong op­ position to tile division and the oilier two departm ent chairmen said their depatxnents were not strong proponents of a division. SILBER C O N T E N D S that IOO signatures of a total of 350 faculty is not a strong en­ members dorsement for Robertson and G ardiner’s proposal. Hackerman says there Is some support for a divided college as evidenced by the letters he has received but that he will have to find out if the support was if arm s wore spontaneous or twisted. th d r a g 457 to the (Continued from Page I.) Tho final problem would be op­ new plan by in position faculty m em bers the with­ drawing departments. “ We hope they will reciprocate our good will toward Hi em and pursue their activities under ministration. . ." G ardiner said. and scholarly the new ad­ teaching S I L B E R SAID T H E meeting and petitions were a violation of all protocol. “ I was ordered to come to this meeting by Dr. Rob­ ertson because the sciences were tired of being ‘enslaved’,” he said. to “ I haven't berm privileged see the petitions or the names on them. But any time a petition Board Rejects Renovation Plan Before a proposal for a union building Junior in University High School was even off the ground, the idea was squelched bv the Texas Union Board of Directors Tuesday night. After meeting with the Union East Committee, the board wrote i a report to the Faculty' Building Committee saving a Union .South- : east was not feasibly cr desirable for oresent purposes. They did emphasize that plans ' and funding should be completed soon for the E ast Side Union in the Sim ons dorm area. Five mil­ lion dollars has already been ap­ prove.] for the structure, but. the is waiting for a Union board r e c t a l okay for an additional I $l o million f »r parking and book store services. Arc’1;‘cots from the Office of and Con- I Faeiliti'-s Planning Struct!on presented the concept : of a un ion-su im m in g-recreational I jure or high vicinity area in the to the Union board and the Union J E ast Committee. “Both groups turned dowm the proposals.” Tile main cause of rejection that the proposed Union i was .Southeast location was far from I the University “ We it could even he doubted that filled during the day,” s a i d Krier. campus. Assembly Seat Draws Students Tullos Wells, a Two students filed Tuesday for the School of Communication seat : in the Student Assembly, to be filled in an election Feb. IS. junior from Houston, and Tim Donahue, a from Austin, have; sophomore filed recently the place vacated by Ed Berger, who left the University to accept an in­ ternship in Washington. for Deadline for filing was 5 p.m . Tuesday. However, write in a candidate’s name on the ballot. one m ay j 4 8 HOUR DELIVERY of K OD ACO LOR PRINTS Bring us your exposed Film by 4 PM Prints ready 48 hours later at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village begin by being in . . . th e com fort o f a slinky, Slithery pant suit in b a re b e ig e . Sizes 7 - 1 1 $34 Don t miss the event cf the year. It's our "First week of classes h a p p e n in g '1 and it is g o in g on now. The object is to g e t your last minute textbooks, school sup- p.ies and other necessities fo r room or apartm ent and keep cool. Com e on and join in with the elbow-rubbing, foot shuffling and neighbor greeting affair. Y ou 're sure to meet your friends and make new ones. Let's all get to ­ gether. w e still have some used textbooks left. Remember, has b e e n A lth o u gh our supply of used textbooks re­ duced in the last few days, we still have som e in many you subjects. I. 25% off save 3 ways: publisher s list price, 2. 50% o f list price when you sell it is certa’n), back (if re-use regular and 3. Plus you r dividend. Downstairs Store Hours: M onday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THE CO OP WILL NOT PUR­ CHASE USED BOOKS UN­ TIL FEBRUARY 9. Sales re­ turns and adjustments will be made as usual. Full ser­ vice will resume on Mon­ day, February 9. Engineering Supplies Street Floor Y ou can find the best names in the business at The C o - O p en­ gineering department. A n d because of the technical nature o f your supplies, engineering students are assisted b y students instructed to help you. Everything from T-squares to draw ing pens *o slide rules. A s an added service, we provide you with a list of texts and supplies required by all instructors (Drawing 201, 202, 208 and 303). ^ S p o r t s , anyone?” Athletic Socks ......................................................... 69c up T ' Shirls ................................................................. 3 /$3.00 G 7m Shorts ............................................................. $1.29 up A c e H a n d b a lls ....................................................... g9(_ C h a m p io n Handball G loves ................................. $3 79 up G o if Balls ......................................................... 3/ $1.59 up Tre torn Tennis Ba lls 3 $ 2 50 Dow nstairs T e n n i s R a c k e t s ............................................................................................ $ 4 > 9 5 u p FI I > E R S IT Y u u o o O T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 0 Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Editorial Authority for student publications Art Buchwald The solution lo pollution WASHINGTON — Tho big protest movement of the Seven­ ties will concern itself with pollution. Students, teachers, con­ to servation groups and public-spirited citizens are ready wage w a r to improve tile environment, and We can expect to see some very tense scenes between the antipollutors and those forces in the country which are suspected of pollution. While the antipollution protesters a r e just trying to get organized, the propol­ lution people have already hired a lobby­ ist to head an organization called t h e Anti-Defamation American Pollution League. The lobbying group has a budget of $25 million to start with, and it will work to persuade Congress and the public that pollution is not as bad as everyone makes it out to be. Mr. Caleb Tergent, executive secretary of th* APADL, told me in his offices in Washington, “We are providing all the good things in life to the American people, and we can’t provide them if we are constantly being harassed by people yelling for clean air and clean warer.” “You feel that the antipollution people are being unrealistic then?” “That's putting it mildly," Tergent said. “The keystone to American industry has been its ability to get rid of its chemical waste through the skies and the streams. When you criticize pollution in America, you are criticizing the American way of life." 'Mr. Tergent, are you saying that the Communists are behind the antipollution campaign in the United States?” “Let's just say they’re not unhappy to see American Indus­ try shackled by unrealistic laws and ordinances that can only affect profits as well as the gross national product What bet­ ter way to destroy free enterprise than to demand restric­ tions on the great American industrial empires? If the Commies aren’t behind it, they’re certainly cheering from the stands.” “There has been a great deal of misinformation on pollution which we hope to dispel,” he continued. “For example, in tests we proved that human beings live on a great deal less oxygen titan they thought they could. We waste a lot of clean air when we breathe. We believe pollution limits can be raised without endangering anyone’s health.” “But Is that your only solution?” I asked. “No the real solution to pollution is for everyone to breath® less and only when absolutely necessary'.” A com m ittee o f p ro m in e n t edi­ tors has p roduced a set of g u id e ­ lines for "responsible, self-sup­ p o r ti n g college n e w spapers.” Suggestions p recipitated by the ed ito rs are basically consistent w ith the structure of Texas Stu­ d e n t Publications and T h e D aily T e x a n . But there are several im ­ p o r ta n t differences. As rep orted bv a recent article in Editor and Publisher, ‘'F o re ­ m ost am o n g the recom m endations is th a t basic au th o rity fo r student new spapers be vested in a B oard o f Publications at each institution to safeguard editors fro m pre-cen­ sorship. " A t the outset of reform , the cam pus press m ust declare itself A nd in terms of the organiza­ tion for which university adm inis­ t io n ’s flexibility, the present rules trators must bear inherent respon­ free o f college c o n tro l,” the c o m ­ m ittee said. ial policy o f the new spaper, it is a very sim ple m atter for them to A lthough no o v e rt e ffo rt h a s a ffect the day-to-day operations o f the publishers such as editorial sa­ laries. been m ade to suppress T h e T e x ­ a n ’s editorial freedom since the m id-1950’s, the general org an iz a ­ tion o f T exas Student P u b lica­ tions, publishers o f T h e T exan, is clearly tied too closely to the U n i ­ versity. “N o action of th e B oard o f D irectors of Texas Student Publications, Inc. shall have any effect until it has been a p p ro v e d by the Board of Regents, ” the T S P H a n d b o o k states. T hus, even th o u g h it w ould be d iffic u lt fro m a practical sta n d ­ p o in t for th e adm in istra tio n or B o a rd o f Regents to affect e d ito r­ MN MNI HHH! are prohibitive. Every proposal m ade by T S P m ust w in d its way the massive U niversity t h ro u g h bureaucracy, b e g in n in g w ith the D ean o f Students and ending, m any steps later, w ith the execu­ tive com m ittee o f the regents. A publications b o a rd m eeting on N o v . 24, for example, has ta k ­ en m ore th an tw o m o n th s to gain regental review. T h e study, based on the campus press at the University o f C alifo r­ nia, said that many o f the prob­ lem s in the U C system flo w from "an erroneous premise— that stu­ dent publications necessarily co n ­ stitute a form o f official publica­ sibility.” The com m ittee chal­ lenged this view, concluding that student journalism is a valid cam­ pus activity. O bviously the University Board o f Regents is suffering from the same m isconception. The TSP Board o f Directors, com posed o f five students and four faculty members, should be autonom ous. Student publications should in no way be in the grips o f the University administration. I Ital s Not Ail fvnemy Attack, C h ild re n A re F rie n d ly F ellow -A iuerieaiiT ’ Those Agenda for seventies crucial to environment l j B S B i S S l ' : V : ! _ 2 3 S r inpustkies ’ . : .a p . - to ..■-.si ti Te NI t TS IfJgfE r~-i cA < By ANDY YEMMA Editorial Staff Writer Four days before President Richard M. Nixon’s S e of the Environment (Union) message on Jan. 22, the junior senator from the state of Wise nsin introduced a resolution on the U.S. Senate which has been called the “Magna Carta of the Environmental Rig''.Is.” Tlie resolution, introduced by Sen, Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.) for himself and crim- senators, called for an am endment to the U.S. Constitution Stating: "E very pc , « has die inalienable right to a decent environment. Tile United States and every state shall guarantee this right." IT’S A STEP, maybe small, but at least in the right direction. All th at’s needed now Is passage bv two-thirds of each house of Congress and ramification by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states within seven years from the date of its sub­ mission to Congress. N elsons resol ut ion (Senate Joint Resolution 169—Jan. 19, 1970) is m ore than a constitutional amendment, however. It's an “ Environmental Agenda for the 70’s.” as its promoter says. It's a step-by-step p'nn to get the nation back to a clean and healthy environment. “ Cumulatively, mr gross — American style* adds up each year to 200 million tons of smoke and fumes, seven million junked ears, 20 million tons of paper. 48 billion cans. and 2* billion bottles,” says Nelson in the Congressional Rec­ ord. “ IT ALSO MEANS bulldozers gnawing away at the landscape to male* room for more un­ planned expansion, more leisure time but less open space in which to spend if. and so much reckless prow ess that we face even now a hostile environment.” Nelson calls it a “ Ituntion we have gotten Into, not by design, but by default. Somehow the environmental pro!owns have mushroomed upm us from the blind side—although, again, the scientists knew decades ago that they were coming.” Nelson’s agenda for the 70s includes l l items, tho first of which is the constitutional amendment. The second item contains five areas, which follow: • “ Phase out the Internal combustion automo­ bile engine by Jan. I, 1978, unless it can meet na­ tional emission standards by that tim e.” • “Elim inate pci-sistent, toxic pesticides—-th® ‘chlorinated hydrocarbons’—by 1972.” ® “ Set strict antipollution standards on deter­ gents, including a ban on their phosphorous ‘build­ ers’ th at have contributed so much to the pollu­ tion of our lakes ail across the nation.” • “ To dram atically reduce pollution from jet aircraft, establish a deadline cf December, 1972, for the installation of smokeless combustors on their engines.” • “ Elim inate bottles, jars, and cans from the American Landscape through a combination of effluent charges, development of reusable or degradable containers, and packaging standards. Tile final eight of the l l items of the agenda follow singly: • “ The third item on an agenda for quality of American life should be establishing and protecting the right of every citizen t > plan his family. The funds and coordination mini ]■*» made available for conducting necessary research into population family planning services.” providing problems and • "The fourth item on an agenda for the 1970’s must be Involving in en- v i r o n m e n t a l decisionmaking through new mechanisms, including establishment of new channels and forums for public participation, the citizen creation of an environmental overview commit­ tee in Congress.” . • “A fifth item. .should be the launching of a broad-scaie effort to halt pollution of our sea. Municipalities and industries must be required to halt their wholesale dumping of the ocean environment. And we w astes should declare a moratorium on new leases or permits for oil production and other activities on the undersea Outer Continental Shelf until criteria are established for its protection.” into • "The sixth item on the agenda should be the establishment of an environmental education program which will make the environment and m an’s relationship to It a major interdisciplinary subject at every level of public administration.” • "As a seventh item for an environmental agenda, we must utilize the billions of dollars a year that could be made available on com­ pletion of the Interstate Highway System to provide new transportation alternatives, including m ass transit, in our polluted, congested, highway- choked urban areas.” • “As an eighth item, a national policy on land use must be delineated and implemented that will halt the chaotic, unplanned combination of urban sprawl, industrial expansion, an^ air, water, land, and visual pollution that is seriously threatening the quality of life of major regions of the nation.” • “A ninth item must be the establishm ent • “As a tenth and highly of a national minerals and resources policy. important item, America must establish a national air and w a'er quality policy and commitment which will restore and enhance the quality of these critical natural resources. Our dirtied rivers and poisoned air are dramatic evidence of tile desperate need to take action on a nationally unprecedented sca le.” • “The eleventh item. . .must be the creation of a non-partisan national environmental political action organization with state and local organiza­ tions providing the foundation.” The cost (“at least $20 to $25 billion a year over present expend!lures'’) will be groat. Nelson says. But, “a major portion of this could coms from existing sources of revenues by reordering national priorities and diverting funds to environ­ mental programs. New resources must also be tapped. in the ‘A RADU AL reduction level of our Vietnam involvement and an elimination of un­ necessary defense expenditures will result in substantial savings which could be tapped for environmental programs, among other dramatic needs. Normal economic growth will also produce more revenue w'hieh can be earmarked for im­ proving our surroundings. . . Our environmental problems are man-mad®. Tile solutions must be man-made as w ell.” Tho chances of immediate acceptance of Nelson’s agenda are slim indeed. But there is hope. A “Environmental Teach-In,’* scheduled for April 22 on campuses and in cities around the country, is gaining in momentum. nationwide EFFORTS TO BRrNG this teach-in. sponsored in part by Nelson, to the University campus are still in the planning stages but more concrete details should be forthcoming within the next few Welles. The critical element in reversing our en­ vironmental trends is time. and iris something W hich scientists say we don’t have much of. Therefore it Is the duty of every citizen to bring pressure on his legislators to support Nelson’s resolution and others of equal strength. The best way is the quickest w'ay—■seven vears from the time of submission of this resolution m ay very well be too late. TRV DRAWN6 JUST ONE SIDE, AND THEN FOLD HOVER AND TRACE THE OTHER SIPE FOLP'Cl/T.'CREASE'TEAR MEASURE B R A C E ! PRAW ! F 0 R 6 E T IT! F0R6ET IT, I S A Y ! F O R G E T I T H ! The gavel New approach to exchange p ’ram By JOE KRIER Students’ Association President For more than IO years the Students’ Association has been involved In a variety of non-aca­ demic exchange programs, i.e. — Chile, Peru, Africa. These pro­ grams have met with varying de­ grees of success. The Chilean program ran for T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student New spaper o f UT Austin O pinions expressed in 'th e Dn Iv T exan are th ose o f the editor or of w e w riter of the article and are not n ecessarily those of the U niver­ sity ad m in istration or o f the B oard of R egen ts. .rte D aily T exan is pu blished by T exas S tu d en t P ublications, Inc., f ; ,T '- M onday and Satu rd ay and h o lid a y periods Septem ber roagn ..jay, Second c lass p ostage paid at A ustin. U t\vS contribu tions w ill be accepted by telep h on e (GR 1-5214 >, at th e editorial office. J.B , 103. or at th e n ew s laboratory. J.B . 102. Inquiries crn ing the d elivery should be m ade in J .B . 107 (GR 1-5244) and advertising. J b , i i i (GR 1-3227). The national advertising rep resen tative is N ation al E ducational Ali­ ve. u .vng Service. 360 L ex in g to n Ave. N ew York. NVY.. 10017. ■ ■ T exan subscribe s to T h e A ssociated P ress and is a m em ber of ' it*® C o llegiate P ress. T he S o u th w est Journalism C ongress. ana th e Texas D aily N ew sp ap er A ssociation n 1 T T sK7 : Kenrt form 3379 to T exas S tu d en t P u blication s. Inc., P. O. Box D. Austin. Texas 7S712. PERMANENT STAFF ...............................................Mark Morrison EDITOR MANAGING E D IT O R .............................. John W atkins ASSIS J AN r MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . . R u t h Doyle NEWS ED ITO R .....................................Carolyn Hinckley ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ................Lynne Flocke SPORTS E D IT O R ................................Vaughn Aldredge AMUSEMEN T S EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . Middy Randerson PANORAMA E D IT O R ............................Bob Inderm an ISSUE STAFF Associate News Editor ............................................. Patsy Guenzel Nows Assistants Cliff Avery, Katie Fegan, Melanie Middlebrooks Editorial P age Assistant ......................................... Andy Yemma Assistant Amusements Editor ............................ Pennie Freeland Assistant Sports Editor ................................................ Craig Bird Make-Up Editor ....................................................... Lyke Thompson Copy Editors ................................ Enrique Breceda, Katy Roper Wire Editor ..................................................................... Joe Ph}]lips r.MOtographors .................................. Steve Hultrnan, Roue Perez Page 4 W ednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE D A IL Y T E X A N nine years before its termination. The program ended due to two factors: Regental interference because of the presence of “ radi­ cals" in the Texas delegation and d e c l i n i n g Stale Department financial support caused by the increasing demands of the Viet­ nam war. it though The Peruvian program now in its third year, has met with gen­ eral sunc * s is not without rough spots, i.e. the lack of a solid and stable understand­ ing with Peruvian student groups, frequently encoun­ (a problem tered with the earlier Chilean program). The African program has met with the least amount of success. continuing for a Negotiations a c a d e m i c exchange with Makerere University in Uganda are continuing and look pro­ mising; however, establishment of a program is difficult for two reasons: the acute shortage of housing and the intense compe­ tition with other American universities eager to initiate a program with the finest school in Africa. These institutions are capable of making a considerably better offer than the University, e.g., Harvard offered a complete lib­ rary in exchange for a program. Negotiations with alternative African countries have encoun­ tered other difficulties. Corres­ pondence with one university came to a sudden and unex­ plained end until it was learned that a Biafran nationalist had shot the registrar, his secretary and assistant. One m ajor problem in approach lias been the structure of the Stu­ dents’ Association’s Exchange Board, theoretically in charge of operating and initiating such stu- p r o g r a m s . dent-to-student Because of the piecemeal method of expansion, the coordinator of the Exchange Board has general­ ly been synonymous with the chairman of the program for one country, i. e. Peru. The result has been an E x­ change Board coordinator spend­ ing all his time on the program than for that country, working' to “coordinate” efforts to expand in several areas. In the past the coordinator has auto­ matically been a member of the Texas group going to Peru. rather Many applicants for coordi­ nator were more concerned about a trip to Peru than in the total exchange concept. For this rea­ son, Harvey Corn, the new Ex­ change Board coordinator, and I are proposing to the Assembly a major restructuring of the Ex­ change Board in which the co­ ordinator would truly coordinate not only the administration of present programs, but also re­ search in the development of new' ones. Below the coordinator would be several area coordinators who could devote their full efforts to one particular project, e. g. Peru, Africa, research and develop­ ment, etc. A second problem has been a lack of general understanding of the basic aims of such programs. It is my belief that these pro­ grams m ust be aimed at the itest p< intact between the Texas and Ic t his colin:ernart to F rthermore, justif y the contd! bon bv the Univ: and Tie Students’ As socnation, every possible effort m ust ba tak en to ensure that the exchci n ce cr■quo from Texas con- a rnpresent ation of tains the diver;sib' of the campus, both in ckgrounds, majors, areas of and political view- nerds®, Ordy in a t way can an ac­ curate picture or Hie University be » : enter! Wit inn that context it is accepted that language com- Pr ‘ iv e is \ ' Ie but that said cor ice co ' 1 and should be sacrificed in an effort to reflect as m a n y of Tie various disci­ plines. interests and abilities pre­ sent a t Texas. I am r e v meeting with past participants and members of the to present Exchange Board formulate a statem ent of philo­ sophy on these exchange pro­ grams which will be forwarded for approval to Dr. Hackerman’s office and subsequent dissemina­ tion to both applicants and the selections com m ittees. In sum m ary, we are talking about a new approach to student participation in exchange pro­ grams. The change is not only in the present structure, allowing expansion of present programs and future development, but also in publicly expressing the basic philosophy behind programs of this nature. These are the first steps of greater benefit the student body and Hie University. toward a program to Various reasons why draft is wrong CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle H E H mm a n a aaaon a n a ana asifiaa aaa gam a s k a r i aafaa aaa atiaa spaaa a a a a a r a a m m a B a r a g a a m ra a a a n ra n a r * 4 Ho'ds in high regard 5 Girl's name 6-Three-toed sloth 7-Attempt 8 Leak through 9 1 ess 10 Toward shelter 11 -Sunrise 16-Occurrences 2 0 -Distend 22-Note of scale 23 Former Russian ruler 2 4 -Unctuous 25-Railroad (abbr.) 26-Petition 30-Neither Jewish nor Christian 3 2 Husband of Gudrun 33-In addition 36-Things, in law 37-C losing securely ACROSS I-At a distance 5 Chapeaus 9 Parent (colloq.) 12-Heap 13-!reland 14-Guido’* high note 15-Tour 17-Old pronoun 18-Indefinite number (Pl.) 19-Night before ‘ 21-Smooth the feathers 23-Violent streams 27-Babylonian deity 28-Enticing woman 29-Regret 31-Chinese pagoda 3 4 M a n 's nickndfne 35-Thoroughfares 38-Symt)Ol for thallium 39-Grain 41-Place 42-Part of foot (Pl.) 44-Negative 46-Book of an open* 48-Hinder 51-Call 52-Befora 53 Preposition 55 Descendants 59-G^ddess of healing 6 0 Learning 62-Tidy 63-Footlike part 64 Goddess of discord 6 5 Color DO W N 1 -Likely 2-Evergreen tree 3 A state (abbr.) 4 0 Goes in 43-Teutortic deity 4 5 Faroe Islands whirlwind 4 7 Mollifies 48-Profound 4 9 Great Lake 50 Part in play 54 Conjunction 56-Above (poet.) 57-National Aeronautic Association (abbr.) 58 Pigpen 61-A state (abbr.) 13 16 V V . 17 § 8 9 W X 14 tots WU 18 I 2 3 4 5 6 7“ 8 IO ll 12 15 28 ] 39 52 i 9 63 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ; S ] 26 29 ■ ■ V UU : : 30 27 r n 37 31 M 38 42 43 40 44 ■MV. 45 r n t i 4G 49 35 36 41 ■l : 50 53 60 64 46 47 51 S ; 55 l 'a SY* 61 | kVVJ * p 56 57 58 6 } KY, 65 Guest viewpoint (Editor’s note: The Senate Armed Services committee will meet Feb. 15 to consider the all-volunteer military issue. This is the second of two articles on the possibility of a volunteer army.) By ERNST F. GERMANN Graduate School There are numerous reasons why the draft is politically wrong. First of all, it violates the Consti­ tution. A proclamation by a court that the draft is not involuntary servitude cannot change the fart that it is involuntary servitude. Tile Thirteenth Amendment says: “ Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punish­ ment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” Moreover, the elimination of the draft will give men the oppor­ tunity to enlist only for Service they consider morally proper — men will not have to lend mili­ tary support to a foreign policy they consider undesirable or im­ moral. In this way a volunteer m ilitary will he a sobering in- manpower pool for any venture, the likelihood of wars will be re­ duced and m ilitary actions will be limited to those of a purely defensive nature for which volun­ teers w ill be readily available. the necessary steps Finally, we have to face the logical inconsistency in the as­ sertion that to defend freedom men must be deprived of their freedom and drafted into m ilitary service. This claim assumes that men care so little about their freedom they will not voluntarily take to defend it. If this were true there would be no sense in defending the nation, for freedom would be lost without any foreign inter­ ference. But more than that, when men are forced to serve th e oppression already exists and freedom is no longer there to be defended. government, THE CLAIM THAT draftees are fighting to defend freedom is chimerical; at best they are fighting only to prevent a greater state of oppression — a most questionable claim to present to a man who is forced to face death. Only a volunteer m ilitary can defend a free nation; once drafted, a man has lost his free- The firing line Bus drivers discourteous day Daily Texan. Confining myself to the 250 word limit, I w ill try to set the record straight. in It IO majors corporations. doesn't invest in them, it OWNS them. To the editor: This morning I observed, as I have almost every morning while coming to school, the complete disregard for the rights of others which is exhibited by the drivers of the Transportation Enterprises buses. These drivers like to stop in the lane of traffic and at corners so that they can tie up the maximum amount of traffic. Certainly, we must recognize that buses are at a disadvantage In traffic so we should all be considerate of them and permit them to move In and out of traf­ fic freely. The drivers of Tran­ sportation Enterprises do not have this problem, however, because they never leave the flow of traffic; they just stop in the street and pick up or let off their passengers. One would think that a bus company which Is taxsupported raises an (which Interesting question Itself) would show a little more concern for the society in which it operates. I believe you would br of great service to the community if you would look into this matter and find out why they are given such a privileged status on our streets. Eugene Sauls Assistant Professor of Accounting No-knocks To the editor: maniac, well, it wras his tough luck that he didn't make the dif­ ference clear before he splintered the door. It is Indeed a sad day for the narc when he is reduced to the level of a common cri­ minal, and I dedicate to him this simple ode: Narc-ie, Narc-ie without fear With your shiny shoes and hippy in sympathy, Bold and strong you burst right gear; in Only to meet a shotgun grin. Had Congress observed our American rights, You’d now be home with your wife these nights. .S. L. Hanna Inaccurate? To the editor: Let me shortly quote a section of the Friday Daily Texan edi­ . . . this newspaper torial: ” has done a service for the Uni­ versity in making the facts, un­ civilized as they may be, known to the campus. Although the coverage has been embarrassing to some of the individuals in­ volved. the public deserves to know if all is not calm within the administration of a State in­ stitution.” All very v e il: You’ve declared yourself to be an honest and fairly liberal newspaper — but there Is only one thing wrong, you don’t make the facts known to the University. Tn view of ail the letters written to the Firing Line criticizing various Univer­ sity concert criticisms, I must now point out that the asinine factual misinterpretations which some of your reporters make, are not to he confined to the musical department, but now even extend into the news department. Mrs. O’Hair has certainly been bestowed the title of “ Bishop,” but she does not, describe herself as the Virgin Mary. Her state­ ment did, however, come as a sarcastic reply to a gentleman in the audience who proclaimed himself to be God. Furthermore, she did not say that she had been inspired by the Southern Baptist Convention in forming the tax free church, but only used them as an example of what churches are doing and what she intends to put a stop to. Miss Hinckley then says that the SBC Invests lf you've got it —- flaunt it! • T U C f e f N T I R A V I L I N C . Something else that disturbed me was Miss Hinckley's reporting that Clemens and Sanger had been canonized because they were both atheists. Mrs. O’Hair twice expressly stated that this was just a coincidence and that they had been canonized because of their beneficial contributions to mankind. I just don't know what to be­ lieve anymore! Anthony J. Maze 2103 Nueces • • • • • • • • • • • a • E N G IN EE R S SCIENTISTS • C E N T R A L 2 w A G E N C Y I N T E L L I G E N C E o p p o rtu n ity * 0 J ha* ^ ^ ^ in th e W a s h in g to n , D .C . a rea in- fo r q u a lifie d fo rested in positions es Ana- lysts or P ro je c t O ffic e rs con- ce rn ed with surveys and eva- ^ personnel e P 1 0 luations of F O R E I G N S C IE N - 0 J * J S a la ry : $9679 $ 15,619, de- © p ending on q u alifica tio n s. U . A A TI F I C A N D T E C H N I C A L RE- Z ' S E A R C H . • ^ ^ w £ processing. req u ired . Four ^ fo r 0 S. citizenship to si x m onths req u ired A F u rth er inform atio n availa- A in E n g in eering P la c e m e n t 0 Se rvic e , T aylo r Tall. Resum es m ay ba m ailed di- w b 's ^ « re e f to : A Personnel a ™ P. O . Box 26, A ustin, Texas 78767. R ep re se n ta tiv e , A ^ 0 A -w All you freaks to arms! The only good narc is a dead one, and now that Congress is passing the no-knock law, open season shall soon he declared. With the crimp rate soaring day by day, no one should be without his re­ gistered .22 — one never knows when some maniac Is going to burst into his home to steal his stereo or rape his girl, so keep that gun handy. And if you hap­ pen to bag a narc instead of the aBREAK! AUSTIN to Special Student Rates ACAPULCO I WAS surprised that Miss Car­ olyn Hinckley was even able to get the spelling of Mrs. O’H air’s name correct, in an article prin­ ted on the first page of the Fri- SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS 727 NON-STOP JETS ON b r nm 1=1= InTBr h £ \vv ■ Rent a TYPEWRITER 5 0 0 0 per STAPP W per Sem ester Mm*T M O NTH [Electric Typewriters^ ! 50 per mo. And Up NOW CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 613 W . 29th St. HEMPHILL'S OFFICE M ACHINES GR 8-8223 FREE PARKING MARCH 20-26 from $14500 DEPARTURES ALSO FROM San Antonio, Dallas, Houston — THIS L O W PRICE IN C LU D ES:- 0 Round Trip J e t Fare from A u stin * • 6 N ig h ts in yo ur C h o ic e • Y a c h t C ru ise on with O p e n Bar the of H o te ls • A irp o rt Transfers # F R E E A D M I S S I O N to C lu b s # O u r 4th Successful Y e a r! CLINT SAYERS C H A I R M A N , A c a p u lc o Sprin g V a ca tio n C o m m itte e Administered by: C a ll S T U D E N T T R A V E L IN C . 2226 Guadalupe — 477-4340 the Drag Betw een C h a m b e rs O n the Texas T h ea ter and 477-2123 NOTE: -------- T r ic e s q u o ted w i l l IOO a p p lic a n ts I.a t« b o ok ers w i l l be c h a rg e d SIO b o o k in g fee. M a k e y o u r re- se rv a tio n s to d a y ! In e ffe c t re m a in f i r s t f o r dom and no longer lives In a truly free society. The fundamental reason for condemning the draft and for ad­ vocating an all-volunteer m ilitary is inevitably one of morality. It is immoral to initiate physical force against other men or to compel them to act under the threat of physical force. This principle is readily recognized in relationships between d a i l y people. The principle that it is improper to force another man to serve your desires or needs — that is, to force him to live for your sake — is embodied in the laws against theft, robbery, murder, etc., and those violating this principle are called crim i­ nals. THE GOVERNMENT exists to protect man’s rights. As the re­ presentative of the people the government has no right to do what people as individuals have no right to do. A man cannot delegate rights he does not have. Just as the people living in a particular neighborhood have no right to draft some among them and force them to perform chores considered necessary ( such as collecting garbage or policing the neighborhood), so the people of a nation do not have the right to force anyone to serve them. THE DRAFT DEPRIVES MAN of his right to his life, his liberty and his happiness; it forces man to act against his own judgment; often it forces man to act against his conscience. B y initiating phy­ sical force, by depriving man of his rights, and by forcing him to act against his conscience and contrary to his values the draft destroys respect for values — it creates a state of injustice. It is often asserted that a man has the obligation to serve his country and that the draft makes him meet this obligation. Since in the United States a man is not considered property of the since our government state, exists the for the benefit of people and not the people for the benefit of the government, and since man’s rights are inalienable and inherent in man’s nature and not a grant or gift of the state, there is no basis for this asser­ tion. The only obligation man has in a free country is the obligation to respect the rights of others — this obligation is enforced by law and it is in this manner that rights are guaranteed and pro­ tected. CIVILIZED MEN do not ini­ tiate physical force against one another — not as individuals, nor as a nation. By abolishing the draft we will take a long step toward achieving the status of a truly free and civilized nation. If you oppose the draft and w ish to see it replaced by an all-volunteer m ilitary then you must make your position known to your Congressmen, parti cull ly to members of the Armed S< vices Committees. Seven senators on the Sena Armed Services Committee a reported to be either not cot nutted or to favor the draft. Thi are: Sens. Edward W. Brooke ( gainst draft, but not strong!} (pro-draft Stuart Symington Howard Cannon (pro-draft), b weakly), Sam J. Ervin (pro-dral but weakly), Strom Thurmoi (pro-draft), Thomas J. Mclntyi (un-committed), John Tower (f< draft reform now and a voluntet army after Vietnam). These me can probably be convinced I support a volunteer m ilitary t letters which present sound re: sons for it. As his constituent we should give primary attentio to convincing Sen. John Tower. Timing Is critical; the con mittee meets Feb. 15. DON'T GIVE UP! YOU CAN FIND THOSE USED TEXTBOOKS at HEMPHILL'S THESE ARE HAPPY HEMPHILL SHOPPERS. M Y FOUND IHE USBI IT O S THEY NEEDED AM) SAVED 2 5 % THOSE USED BOOKS AREN'T ALL SOLD-CHECK HEMPHILL'S FOR YOURS ES GET ALI YOUR SUPPU FOR LESS! ART and ENGINEERING STUDENTS I CHECI v:. . .....C our p r ic e : S! . • QMWMMBms&xm&immmmrnm - s m ss#®*. ™ •• NEED MONEY? First, Save With Hemphill's Low Prices And Ever-Ready Rebates, Then Write Home For It On HEMPHILL'S Stationery k-mx-x ......•::«(«. x**i« ak. Trfimfruurm- - .... ....................... . ............ . .. .... 1 .rrz”:",, z i : : . ...." . ...— ------------ .... JU-----------—..— ■■■■ j IL. . M UN|| rn 8 IH l l HEMPHILLS Office Machines 613 W. 29th JU S T O FF G U A D A LU PE 2244 Guadalupe (on the drag) 824 Park Place (Across from the Law School) FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Streaking Frogs Blast Ice Cold 'Horn Cagers n y f. VRY TAYLOR Sport*? Staff jum ped on FORT WORTH — The TCU the Horned F ro g s T exas Longhorns va th a fierce m an-to m an defense and boat the visitors a t th e ir own gam e, the fa s t b reak , to tak e an 80-55 vic­ in D aniel-M eyer Coliseum to ry T uesday night. Tim loss w as th e ’H orns’ third of tile y e a r in Southw est Con­ ference p lay and dropped p re­ season fav o rite T ex as all but out of title ra c e. Tile P u rp les pushed th e ir league m a rk to 5-1 and answ ered th e crow d's ch an t of, “ w e're No. I . ” th e In o th er SWC p lay T uesday night, the B aylor B ears eeked out a n overtim e v in over SMU to rem ain in a tie for th e con- TOUR SENIORITY COMPLEX feren ce lend. TCU, a team which c o u ld n 't get sta rte d this se • , a fte r taking to h e a rt th e ir rele­ gation to the SWC c ellar by lea­ gue coaches, has changed all th at. the encounter by AFTER LOSING THEIR J est conference two points th e F ro g s h av e ra m b led over th re e opponents and have bom bed favorites, B aylor and Texas, back to back. la tte r win w as in som e doubt — not m uch — until the last IO m inutes, even though th e ’Horns couldn't buy a bucket and continually HH down on defense. league Tile The g am e w as ticketed as a fast b reaking duel, and from the the F ro g s w ere opening b reak in g and ’H orns w ere the fasting from tile tough com peti­ tion out on th e floor. tip TCU got first possession, and It didn’t take long for Jeff H arp to put the F ro g s ah ead on a long jum per. Tile P urple nev er gave up the lead, and raced out of tile g ate to extend th e m arg in ll p i n t s with to as much as IO:.33 on the clock and the score 2 2 -1 1 . THE LEAD CAME on the in­ side heroics of 6-9 postman Doug Boyd, who hit for 12 points but c a m e up with 14 first half re- 1 K>unds, A senior from California, Boyd finished the night with 2 1 captured caroms of the Frogs’ to ta l of 76. th e B ut F ro g the TOU guards, seniors H arp and Rick Witten breaker, offensive provided punch. H arp, who continually grabbed long, lead passes from th e throwing a rm of Boyd, whip­ ped th '1 TCU fast break for a g am e high 19 points. H arp ’s sidekick as Frog gen­ eral, W hittenbreaker, was a study in con trast. H ardly did the 6-2 guard drive for two; WI litten- b re a k e r moved the ball over the top against T ex as’ zone defense, and when finding him self open, would arch his back and hit the long one. He w as good for 17 points. The only other Frog in double figures w as forward Ricky H all with 13 points. W E L C O M E T O O U R W O R L D THE DUVAL VILLA IN T H E S W I N G O F T H I N G S T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O R D O W N T O W N . . . . M IN U T E S F R O M • A W O R L D O F R E L A X I N G P R IV A C Y • M O D E R N L IV IN G IN S O U N D C O N D I T I O N E D A P A R T M E N T S • F U N FILLED L IV IN G . . S W I M M I N G POOL , G A M E R O O M . O U T S I D E L I V I N G A R F A W I T H BA RBEQ UE FAC ILITIES • C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D , I N C L U D I N G D O U BL E BEDS • A L L BILLS PAID, C O V E R E D PA R K IN G , FREE TV C ABL E • C E N T R A L HEAT. AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G , ALL ELECTRIC • RE SID EN T M A N A G E M E N T . . . FULL TIM E M A N A G E M E N T • PORTER SE RVICE • L A U N D R Y FAC ILITIES • EXTRA S T O R A G E • ELEVATORS • BU I LT-IN S, D IS H W A S H E R , R A N G E , D IS P O S A L ZALESJ E W E L E R S Student Accounts Invited A W O R L D O F A C T I O N THE C H O I C E J O I N T H E F U N PEOPLE O F T O D A Y . . . M A K E THE V IL L A Y O U R C H O I C E . . . . A W O R L D O F R E L A X A T I O N IS Y O U R S AT D U V A L VILLA. . . . LOCATED 4305 DUVAL— 454-9475 T A K E C O M M A N D OF Y O U R FUTURE F o r the Steers, only forw ard E rie G roseurth tallied in double digits. He hit for IO points and grabbed nine rebounds. But ti anem ic night w as had by all. th e COMING O F F THE R ice win in which they hit 50 percen t from th e field, ’H orns m anaged only 19 field goals out of 72 a* tem p ts for a 26.4 av erag e, F rom the line, T exas hit only half c f th e ir 34 ch arity tosses. for strid e B ut strid e the in the shooting d e p artm en t w ere Horned F ro g s in the first half They m anaged only 32 p ercent in the first stanza, but c a m e back in to can la st 20 m inutes 52 percent from the field. th e B esides the difference in second h alf shooting. TCU took control of the boards by hauling down 40 rebounds to T ex as’ 22. T exas stayed close seven m in­ utes into th e second half. Af the point a G roseurth ju m p er from th e top of th e key m ad e it TCI' 47, T exas 39. The half-tim e m argin w as only six points for the Frogs. STARTING A P U R P L E surge when the clock showed 12:58 re ­ m aining, the H om ed Frogs hit 30 points to T e x as’ l l in the n o eight and one-half m inutes. By then ’Horn coach Leon B lack h r : five substitutes in the g am e and the larg e crowd w as going e rr ' . With 3:02 rem ain in g th e Coli seum public ad d ress annona i r reported to the frenzied fans, • tho second half a t Waco, I; is SMU 56, B aylor 49.” Tile Waco upset didn’t pan out for TCU hut, n evertheless, F ro g F e v e r con­ tinues. Tile next g am e for T exas will be S atu rd ay af G regory Gym a- i> the ’Horns host T exas Tech, at I 7 :30 p.m. T""™ Free N ational C ham p io nship "........ i ! | J L O N G H O R N G L A S S E S with IO gal. fill up at Ritter Stations at • 2718 Guadalupe • 6705 N. Lamar • 5035 Bumat Rd. • Airport Blvd. at !H 35 ' R I T T E R S . Y O U OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO DETERMINE JUST W HAT THE ARMY TW O YEAR ROTO PRORGAM MAY CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR FUTURE. H ie opportunity to enroll in the ROIC Advanced Course and earn an officer’s commission dur­ ing the next two years offers advantages that could last for the rest of your life. A t this point, you may want to renew some of these advantages. With a commission you will be able to fulfill your military obligation as an officer, a ith the pay, privileges and prestige of an officer. The practical experience in leading others you will get as en officer will be a valuable asset iii any career you m ay follow later. Your college education will have prejwred jou for further study and advancement in one of the many career fields offered by the Army. If you prefer to return to a civilian career, your service and experience as an officer will en­ hance your career opportunities. Major em ployers of college graduates prefer, will wait for and of­ ten will {ray a premium to get a college graduate who has served as an officer. AVAILABLE TO: College Men with Four Semesters or more remaining toward completion of degree. Undergraduates must have successfully completed a minimum of 60 semester hours before July 1970, Applications closed I March 1970. FURTHER INFORMATION: ROOM HO OF FOTO BUILDING Page 6 Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN JI Yearlings Axe W ogs, 122-99 FORT WORTH (Spl.) - Shut out 16 for one minute and seconds, the Texas Yearling bas­ k etb a ller came charging back to bomb the outmanned TCU Wogs, 122-99, in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Tuesday. The Purple freshmen, who had distinguished them selves earlier by beating the No. I junior col­ lege team in the land, couldn't turn their highest scoring night of the season into a win. The Wogs stand 4-3 over the year. The Yearlings ran their season mark to 7-1 and entered the col­ iseum record book with their scoring and rebounding. The 122 points was the most ever by a SWC freshman squad in this em ­ porium of roundball. Also, the Yearlings’ 79 re­ bounds tied a Coliseum record set by the TCU varsity in 1967. Rebounding strength proved the difference as the shorter Wogs couldn’t leap with Texas. The Yearlings’ Baby Bulls — John Elliot, B. G. Brosterhous, John Wilson and Jack Louis — combined for 51 rebounds with the 6-7 Elliot high with 20. In the scoring column. Louis led the Orange charge with 27 points, and his three compadres added 61. Other Yearlings in double figures were Wilson with 26, Brosterhous (18), Elliot (17) and fifth starter Mike Dukes (14). The Yearling rout started when Wilson hit a short jumper to cut the Wogs’ lead to 6-2 with 1:14 gone in the game. In the next two minutes Texas hit eight straight points while holding the purple scoreless. At 10-6, Texas, the Wogs hit, but the runaway w as in full gear. Two TCU time outs didn't help the cause as the Texas margin grew quickly to 20-12 and 33-18. By that time the Wogs were not putting up a shot without one or two fakes. The Yearlings’ inti­ midation resulted in a 26 percent Wog first half, field goal aver­ age. M e a n w h i l e , the Yearlings scorched the nets for 54 percent, but that was only a warm-up for the 60 percent Texas iiit in the second stanza. Box Scores v ARS 11 y Double D u b i e s o m e — P h oto b y R ene P erez John W i Ison leaps into the air to aid freshman team ­ mate M ike Dukes in intimi­ dating a Rice O w let last week. Tuesday night, they joined up with other team ­ mates to demolish the T C U W o g s 122-99. S W C Roundup Escapes Mustangs y Gatewood free throws with t in an overtim e carling B aylor a I Southwest Con­ al! victory over M ethodist Tues- □ T O R C TOLES!!! ail Cc eg# SUZUKI too P H S A L E S 452-7554 SM lJ’a fabulous Gene Phillips alm ost pulled the M ustangs to the second upset of B aylor within a week, hitting 35 points. It w as Phillips who tied it a t 74-74 with a p a ir of free throw s to force the overtim e period. But th e B ears, defeated 90-71 by TCU last S aturday, outscored th e M ustangs 9-7 in th e overtim e. VR KIES LOSE FAYETTEV ILLE, Ark. (A P) - G ary Rmst pum ped in 31 points and Tom M yer 23 the R ice Owls to a 76-69 Southwest victory C onference basketball lead to i ★ T H E L A T E S T N E W S ★ ★ ★ from the O K BARBES SHOP 607 W . 29th —- Just off G uadalupe H A IR S T Y L IN G IS N O W A V A IL A B L E BY M R . BILL M IT C H E L L u . ^ F I G H T I N G I N F L A T IO N — R E G U L A R H A I R C U T S STILL S2 OO S H I N E S A L S O AV AIL ABL E 8 to 6 Tues. thru Sat. over Arkansas Tuesday night. Tile victory gave Rice a 4-2 conference record and evened its season’s mark at 8-8. Arkansas conference in winless gam es and Is 2-14 on the season. six in scored Jam es Eldridge 22 points for the Razorback*, and guard Aimer Lee cam e off the bench despite an ankle injury to hit 20 points. TECH Vt INS L l RBOCX (AP) — Greg Low cry and (Ten? Knolle bombed Texas AAM for 40 points between them in leading Texas Tech to an 84-66 victory over the Aggies before 9.400 fans Tuesday night. Tile Red Raiders' triumph their Southwest Confer­ evened ence mark. Texas A&M is 3-3. In the first IO minutes of the first half the lead changed hands four times and the gam e was tied four times. T e a m T E X A S Ur. M u rth DoyaJ I.:rad ley How lien Hyde Lenox Motley Black Langdon, ft. iilntiKonbeekle B a k e r L angdon, J. Tom TI I Harp VY u ten braker H a l l B o y d vv intermev or Urn al Villarreal Mot lend in H arker Satirist T ca m Total* T E X A S Elliot B ro s te r h o u s W ilio n Lout* Nukes R isd n n o S a n c h e z Evans Sw cot b e lt m a n TCI’ Hurdle Bacon S to n e W illia m s Rohorson rorncid Dunaway W ord M a s t e r s I cam Total* 80-75 30-34 FRESHMAN .WH • \n dua arab A U T H E N T I C E N G L IS H f ee Orders Today For 1. Dana Weaver 465-9179 2. M ark B osher 453-8409 3. Lesl i e Flowers 442-5104 Vin stead 452-8092 . ^ I > I I 1 v ten d er fillets of fresh cod covered in A b ie s special 7 I) f r and deep fried to a crisp brown . . . Served authentic Iv dish style w ith a sprinkle of m a lt v in eg ar and delicious chips of french fried potatoes. O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 11:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 2120 Guadalupe IMMEDIATE VENTURE CAPITAL AVAILABLE for new businesses V e are looking for graduate students who have sound f o r h e w products or services as well as the capa­ id b ilitie s to head up as principals new organizations to se e th e p r o j e c ts c u lm in a te d . ■j'f 'Ay only in writing, subm itting detail plans. Do not include confidential information. ( T i l e ) ! ) ! JLS , ii n c . 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS F R ID A Y — F E B R U A R Y 6 — 8:00 P.M. AUSTIN COLISEUM ROLLER SKATING GAMES T E X A S S K A T IN G D ER B YS, IN C . P R E SE N T H O U S T O N W E S T E R N E R S v». D A L L A S J O L T E R S T R A C K S ID E 43 50 RESERVED S E C T IO N S $2.50 ($2.00 G E N E R A L A D M I S S I O N $2.00 ($3.00 In advance) In advanca) (Night o< Gam# Only) Children 16 & Under Half Prica TICKETS O N SALE AT TEXAoL , s p ? RTjN ,g G 0 0 D S n G Ji m w e W L * t i M O N T G O M E R Y . W A R D l Cap,al Pai* R a y m o n d s d r u g IJ a ? M A I L ORDERS: Te*ai Skating Derby, P.O. Bo* 1316. Auifin, T e n * 78767 Grande 27°6 *. r r . J XAS S K A T IN G DERBY O N TELEVISION. EVERY S U N D A Y F R O M 12 M I D N I G H T TO I A.M. O N KTBC (Channel 71. R O C K 'E M — S O C K E M A C T I O N CENTRAL TEXAS ATHLETIC CLUB INC. Dan Use (Mr. Texas, Mr. Pan Ameri 605 W . 13th 472-1660 New Owner and Manager O PEN 6 DAYS W EEK M E N 'S H O U RS Noon'til 9 p.m.- Mon., Wed., Fri and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sat. LADIES' H O U RS S P E C IA L STUDEN T RATES Active Membership Contracts With Texas Athletic Club Will Be Honored UT Swimmers Drown Owls Chapmans Crew Claim l l of 13 Firsts By CONNIE SMITH The Longhorn team , claiming first places in l l of 13 their perfect events, extended swim season record by swamping the Rice Owls 74-39 Tuesday in Hous­ ton. One Rice pool record was broken with several Texas swim­ m ers turning in good tim es for the season. Bill in this early the broke 10:50.6 Barnhill's existing 1.000-yard freestyle pool record. Frank Salzhandler swam his hest tim e ever in the 200-yard individual medley, with a 2:05.2. Bill MacNaughton swam his best 100-yard butterfly time, 54.5, on his leg of the 400-yard medley relay. The 'Horns scored first places in tile medley relay, 1,000 . 200, 50, IOO and 500-yard freestyles, 200-yard individual medley, I and 3-meter diving, 200-yard* breas- troke and 100-vard butterfly COACH HANK CHAPMAN en­ tered every Longhorn team mem­ ber, giving everyone a chance to compete in events they might not have a chance to enter later in the season. In four events, Texas swimmers or divers placed first, but their points did not count, since they were entered only for exhibition. ★ ★ ★ T ex as , 400-yard M edley R e la v — R o b in s o n B lo d g e tt. M acN au g h to n . W b ite ) 3:50.4, R ice (K ittre ll. H eck­ m a n I i. S a rs o d y ) -128 8 c a Id 1000-yard F r e e s ty le - Bi l l B arn h ill j.i'V Y lU 30:50.6: C ra ig R o b e rts (R ice) TK v ,„R e s . D o rm a n (R ice i 14 15 9 : ( B a r n h ills tim e w as new Pool Rec- o ra i ,Tohn«on (R ice) 2:48 8 (u e x a s ) 1:55.4; D n w ! * ' r.’ i ‘7 ti' B rad RtK)t Z.OtO; Ed 200-ynrd F reesty le — Jim m y Sm ith B ru ce Anderson (R ice) •Joya rd F reesty le — Ken Nash (R irpi (T e x a s) 23.8; Roy Brahham 24 3, ju dges decision: Mark R oberts (J ex as i JI I; W att S ton e (R ice) 29 5 200-yard Individual M ed ley—Frank John Sn i/h an d ler A llan (R lcei 2:13.6: Richard Ravel (Texas:! 2 14.7- John R o ilie r (R ice) I i i 8 (T ex a s) 2:05.2: 3-M D iving — S t o p M cFarland (T e x a s) 251.05: Bill H ollow ay (R ice) >a.5 M ike S flm sd ' 56 4 D rew T.lgon (T e x a s sw im m in g e x h ib itio n > 49 t . '*’ ■ . o >-vard B a c k s tro k e J r . - ? B ra d R oot ‘ ■i S a n ta m a ria (T e x a s ) 2 TI 0 : N o rm K ittr e ll (R ic o - B .6 (T exas S 'v im m in c e x h ib itio n ) 2 15.7 Shoem aker Gerry ,1ohn 5 16 3: (T e x a s) SOO-va rd F re e s ty le — S teve Beas­ Jo h n R elllcv le y O 't f 1*1 6 12 1: U e s D orm an (R ice) ■ U 2 . T o m m y T u r n e r (T e x a s sw im ­ m in g e x h ib itio n > 5:09.8 R ich ard Rn- e x h ib itio n ) sw im m in g l!‘ !.( s, T p v ' s (T exas) 2:35.4 300-yard B re a s tro k e — J im F lo d in e (R icci (R ice) 2:31.8: John Allan IT exas) 2 26,5 » 26 9 Allen Stark Bort Shivers 3-M D iving Ty 55 - BJI H ollow ay (T ex- a ;-1 (T exas) 192 15: J. D R udisck (R ice) 132 20- Tommy N«>> I a red (T e x a s diving ex­ h ib ition ) D onnie V ick •IOO.y a rd F re e Relax- - - R ice (R oot, B ra b h am , S tro u d v . R o b e rts) .3 35 8; T e x a s (N’ash, Shivers, S a n ta m a ria ! B ea sle y ) 3 :3 6 8 T o ta l te e m scores — T ex as — 74- Pat e 39 A spirited race developed in the 200-yard freestyle between Texas team m ates Jim Smith and Bruce Anderson. They even throughout the race, but Smith touched out Anderson 1:55.4 to 1:55.6. turned (Texas) the 50-yard In another close race, Mark Roberts battled Roy Brabham (rice) for second place in freestyle. The judges gave the place "to Brab­ 24.1 ham, tim es were recorded for both. Ken Nash won that event for Texas with a 23.8. identical although THE 3-METER DIVING event interrupted when was abruptly Tommy Neyland of Texas hit his head on the end of the board during his reverse two and one- half dive. Neyland required four stitches to close the gash in the top of his head, but doctors in Houston said he should be able to dive within a week. Bill Holloway of Texas went on that event, with 250.55 to win points over team m ate Donnie Vick, 192.55. Neyland had been participating in the event as an exhibition diver. Both Holloway and Vick attem pted the sam e dive Neyland was doing when he hit the board. Chapman s squad goes against Arkansas Feb. 14 in Austin. The ’Horns are working toward each meet as it comes along, said Chapman, and he believes his crew will be ready when the Razorbacks come to town. Four-Year Dynasty UCLA Still No. I By The Associated Press the UCLA’s basketball team has a 104-2 record for last four years and appears in no mood to have its court dynasty broken despite graduation of the great Lew Alcindor. The talented Bniins from I/>s Angeles took advantage of the first defeat for Kentucky to reas­ sert themselves Tuesday as the No. I team in college basketball. Unbeaten in 16 games, they were the unanimous choice of a panel of 31 sports writers and broadcasters participating in The Associated P ress’ weekly poll. They are bidding for their third No. I ranking in the last four years and their fourth straight NCAA title. Their four-year record: 1967-68 — Won 29, lost I, No. 2 behind Houston (AP poll) but winner of NCAA championship. 1968-69 - Won 29. lost I, Na­ tional Champion. The only two losses adminis­ tered Coach John Wooden s Bruins since the start of the 1966- 67 season were a setback by Houston in the 1967-68 campaign and a 46-44 upset a t the hands of Southern California last year. At time, Southern Cal that broke a 17-game losing streak against UCLA in pulling out the narrow, ball-control victory. The Trojans pose the biggest threat to UCLA’s hopes of com­ pleting another unbeaten vear. The two Los Angeles rivals clash in the final games of the season March 6 and 7. playing on a home-and-home basis. The Trojans have climbed to eleventh in the national stand­ ings. Their record is 13-3. The Bruins’ next gam e is against Washington Saturday night. (d e­ TU ESDA Y _ CLASS A D(Mta Tau D elta I. P hi K appa Ste- m a 0 (d efa u lti A cacia I. D elta Ch! 0. (d efau lt) Sljrma Chi 2. Phi Si KTP a Kappa 0 Chi Phi 2. Tau D e lta Phi I R o g e r s R aiders I. R ecruit! o fa u lt) P h i Gamma D elta 2. D elta K appa E p silon I A lph a K appa T h e ta I K appa A lpha 2. A lpha E psilon P l 0 G ordian K not I. H onchos o. (d efau lt) Sigm a Alpha Mu 2. Sigm a N u 0 P h i Kappa Tau 2. Pl Kappa Alpha 0 T h eta XI 2. Kappa Sterna I Sterna Phi E psilon 2. D elta Sterna P hi o Z om bies 2 R osem ary's Babies o Lambda h r Alpha 2. Delta U psilon 0 Z eta B eta T au 2 Phi Kappa Psi I CLASS R la m b d a 2, P h i D elta i Zeta B eta T au 2. Kappa Sterna I P i Kappa Alpha 2. T heta XI I Phi (.am m a D elta 2. D elta Kappa Ep. sd o n 0 T au ,D eLla PM 2. P h i Kappa P si 0 Amarin 2 Phi Kappa Tau 0 Lam bda Chi Alpha 2, Alpha E psilon JI 0 P h i sterna Kappa over P hi Kappa Sigm a, default S igm a Chi 2. Sigm a Nu I D e l t a T au D elta 2. Sigm a P h i E p­ silon 0 _ M ULLET D elta Tau D elta 2, D elta K appa Ep­ silon o Shimmies u B uffaloes 0. (d efa u lt) B lu lts 2, P h i Swig* o E xtractors 2. Rig Red 0 Choppers 2. T ow er T errors 0 Did Blue I. Anchor H an k ers Cl fau lt) (d e­ ■ VUNK. IMC — M e l * * * * — P h oto by lien # Perez Up, Up and A w a y ! In action earlier this sea- «on, Tommy Neyland (Tex­ as) springs from the end of in the G re g o ry the board, In Tuesday's G ym P o o l . meet w ith Rice, Neyland hit his head on the end o f the beard, requiring four stitch­ es to close the gash. He will pro b a b ly see action against Arkansas Feb. I A. Our Far East policy brings people together The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to bring men and women all over the world closer together. Our policy would allow for all sorts of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests. And still keep the peace. Just put some Jade East on your face and neck. And anywhere else, lf you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned, lf you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all girls are different, all reactions w ill be different. Some w ill be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to final agreement or not, one thing's for sure. The negotiations alone will be worth ,epice Jade East Make love, not war. Jade East After Shave and Cologne. The 1st Time Ever fa m o u s ' E velyn W ood p ^ ^ R e a d jr ig D y n a m ics o ffe rs you a f r ee g lim p s e o f w h a t it's like l Ie 'to,'read an d s tu d y Ste*- . . . . w ith equal f i E ^ o r k p tte r c o m p re h e n s io n . • .Y o u ’ll see why P resident (Kennedy invited Evelyn Wood to the W hite House to teach \ hisC'advisors and the J o in t C hiefs of S ta ff how to read . . .faster. -.Y \ ’ ^ Y: y o u 'll actually be ta u g h t how M & t9 ^ re a ,d and stu d y 50% to 1^ 1400% ^.faster d u rin g ’the 90 ;“J m inute Speed-Reading Les- . 'a son. • Y o u 'll hear w hat the entire ^-faculty of one of A m e rica 's fo re m o s t colleges says about Evelyn Wood, and watch them re a d -fa s t! w a n t you to decide fo r y o u r­ self the value o f becom ing^ a ^ P | ^ ; S p :eed-Reader, Evelyn Wood style. - ^ *kSK*< , c * w £ ’VV & 9 G X S fM i the fir s t tim e we are o ffering a Specials 90 M inute Speed' Lesson to provide you 'w ith a glim pse o f w h a t it ’s like ; * ‘ . to be able to read and study al- I f *y m o st as fa s t as you can tu rn M R g ‘ Pages . . . and yo u ’ ll actually IsfP ^fc p a rticip a te techniques r * f e l l an<^ study speed as m uch as i mpr ove your reading * . 1 the in to 100% on the spot! (You ll fin d this SpeciaLFree o f­ fe r o f increased reading speed to be an exciting and unusual experience. L im ite d Seating Available at Each Lesson. Because of lim it­ ed seating capacity, we ask th a t you please call the n um ber lis t­ ed below to Reserve Y o u r Seat. Choose the tim e m o st conven­ ient to your schedule and call now fo r Your Personal R eserva­ tion. ' “ Limited Seating Available CALL: 476-6755 To reserve your Seats Free speed heading Lessons! TODAY 3:00 P.M. 5:30 L M . 84)0P.M SvdynTVood BEADING D YN A M IC S* Cambridge Tower • I9th at Lavaca • Phone (512) 476-6755 Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 7 IOO Arrest Warrants Issued student Soions For UT Parking Violators M ore than IOO a rre st w arran ts tic k ets of $25 or m ore h av e been have been issu ed to U n iversity an d will be notified by the students, facu lty an d sta ff m e m ­ b ers who faile d to p a y fin es for on-cam pus r e c o r d e d se m e ste r. p ark in g during violations fall the P a rk in g and T r a ffic Division that su m m o n se s will be issu ed instead of the U niversity' tick ets un less la tte r are paid w ithin five the d a y s a fte r the d ate of the letter. issu ed by P rovision s for str ic te r en force­ m ent of tic k ets the U niversity P a rk in g and T ra ffic Division b e ca m e effectiv e last fall. The U n iv ersity T a ffic & Security' Division h a s the right to issu e a court a p p e aran c e ticket fo r an y violation, and a r re s t w ar­ ra n ts a r e being issu ed a fte r these court been ignored. su m m on ses h ave E x c e ssiv e accu m u lation of un­ paid tick ets c au se d the issu an ce of the court su m m on ses. P e rso n s with unpaid the m a jo rity of If the cam p u s tickets are not p aid , su m m o n se s are se rv e d on the person by a p e a ce officer. the Continued tick ets w ill result in the issu an ce of an a r re s t w arran t, the tra ffic office sa id . to p a y failu re F o rm e rly e x clu siv e ly a Uni­ v e rsity ad m in istrativ e problem , U n iv e rsity park in g enforcem ent now' com es under S tate law's. The U n iversity no ju ris­ diction ov er the ticket once the sum m on s is issu ed. longer h a s At the court’s discretion , a $1 to $200 fine per tick et m a y be a s s e s s e d . One student received 32 tick ets, an d if the m axim u m $200 w ere ch arged , he would ow'e $6,400, D ale Owens, chief clerk of Ju stic e of the P eace Buck S m i t h ’ s court, said . He also said an ad dition al 400 w arran ts will be issu ed a s soon a s the p a p e rs can be processed . A. R . H am ilton, chief of tra ffic s a id an d se c u rity se r v ic e s at the U ni­ v e rsity , that about 46.000 tra ffic tick ets were issu ed during the fall, though the m ajo rity have been paid an d action h as not had to be taken. Sm ith said T h u rsd ay m ornings for T ra ffic v io la­ a r e re se rv e d tions in his court. T here a r e no p a st c a se s to stud y concerning the on-cam pus violations the law’ b e ca m e effective sin ce In Septem b er. H e said the U n iver­ sity police h ave had authority’ a s law en forcem en t o ffice rs only for the la s t few y e a rs. In the p a st, stud en ts have had two to three m onths before a r r e s t w arran ts w ere issu ed for p ark in g violations. Now, they have only IO d a y s to m a k e a disposition of the ticket. V iolators included visitors an d p erso n s that h ave no U n iversity perm its or who were driving c a r s th at had not been re g iste re d with the U n iversity. student D iscussion on form in g a uni­ c a m e r a l governm ent sy ste m p ro m ise s to be an issu e. A petition is b ein g circulated to the s t a r t consideration proposed two organ ization s. of the union of The W omen’s L iberation Front is expected to introduce a bill in W ednesday’s House m eetin g concerning the s e x of the officers c f Inform ed so u rce s s a y the bill would req uire eith er ch airm an o r vice- ch airm an be a fem ale. that organ ization . the Owens said he felt that, in the future, le ss w arran ts should h ave to be issu ed b e ca u se students a r e realizin g is bein g th at action taken. for The dead lin e sub m ittin g b ills to the A ssem b ly is IO a.m . W ednesday at the Stu den ts’ Asso­ ciation O ffice, Union Building 321. Spear at Sandwich Seminar Return to Work Control of Genetics Problem for Future se m e ste r W ednesday night, an d the Student A ssem b ly w ill m eet T h u rsd ay night. The H ouse of D e le g ate s holds first m eetin g of the sprin g Its Bv MELANIE MIDDLEBROOKS News Assistant T h e problem s fac in g society when m an even tually is ab le to control the gen etic com position of the hum an em bryo, to duplicate livin g b ein g s and to elim in ate death w ere d isc u sse d b y Dr. Irw in S p ear, p ro fesso r of botany, at T u e sd a y ’s sandw ich se m in a r in Ju n io r B allroom . the T e x a s Union In h is speech , “ Social o to lo g y ," S p e a r said , “ It is i m p l a n t that we an ticip ate the p rcb le m s that will a r ise w'hen we a r e a b le to m an ip ulate the em b ry o and pro­ life. B y an ticip atin g solu­ long tions. interference from national an d international forces can be av o id e d .” SPEAR CITED .th e work of H. J . M uller, Nobel prize recip ­ ient and U n iversity p ro fesso r until 1926, in the are a of d eter­ m ined gen etic potential. “ M uller su gg e ste d that egotism is the only reason people h ave children with their own g e n e s,” S p e a r explain ed. “ He believed it to be m ore reaso n ab le for p aren ts to be able to se lect the gen es of a person whose c h a ra c te ristic s they m ost their ch ildren .” d e sire in H ow ever, S p e a r said , the dup­ lication is m ore fe asib le a t the p r e s e n t tim e than gen etic control. of hum an bein gs “ I h ave been say in g for y e a rs that w e the gen otypes of peop le,” S p e a r sa id . “ B y d a m ag in g or rem oving the dup licate could nucleus of the e g g and rep lacin g it with the desired nucleus, the genotype can he du p licated .” “ THESE DUPLICATES would experim en tal b e m a te ria l here- d itry ’s role in tile education pro­ c e s s ,” he said . excellen t to determ in e S p e a r also cited the im portan ce o f death ‘ o m ain tain the balanced society we know today. “ Today, much of our m ed ical tow ards directed re se a rc h is UT A R E A THE C O N T E S S A M A L E . 377 50 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . V e ro nice Posada Dei N o rte . 452-6169 Just North of 27th & Guadalupe I-red S c o t t. I* r a t / s t r a i g h t p r e fe r r e d . C O N TIN EN TA L 27C 6 N u e c e s 4 7 7 -9 7 6 6 M A L E T O S H A R K a p a r tm e n t on s h u t ­ tle b u s r o u te . $72.75. a ll b ills p aid . Ann y /n U js Botanist Speaks ... Dr. Irwin Spear. A p p lic a tio n s f o r S p r in g 472 -9127 r „ _ „ > I f o r S u m m e r & F a l l S e m e s t e r s n o w b o in g a c c e p te d M A L E : T W O b e d r o o m b a t!1-; T e n m in u te s — e l e g a n t l i v i n g t o r y o u n g w o m e n j a n b iiis p a id . 4 4 4 -998". • 4 g :rl su ites P o ll • • • 20 m e a!' week S t u d y h a ll F E M A L E G R A D U A T E T V ' • L i s t u d io fr o m U T $60. The Daily Texan Classified Ads For Sale H ouses— Furnished Apartm ents— Unfurnished Furnished Apartm ents Room and Board Room m ate W a n te d Typing Largest Used Book Store in Austin ) ave Save — Com e To THE B O O K STALL 6103 Burnet Road 4 5 4 -3 6 6 4 G U A D A L A J A R A , M E X I C O : F o u r b e d r o o m until m onth. _Cha>T-'ng, q u ie t, a c r e . C a r e t a k e r /g a r d e n e r . d e s ir e d . $ 2 0 0 . S te in e r, -<71-3676. J . - i e . sem i-ru ra', S e r v a n t b y ! the *A A V A I L A B L E N O W 2 b e d r o o m , I b a t h w ith p r iv a t e en ­ t r a n c e c o u r t y a r d . C a r p e t s , d r a p e s , all k itc h e n a p p l ia n c e s In c lu d in g d is h w a s h ­ er. L e a s e $195 m o n th ly p lu s b ills. If y o u a r e tir e d o f th e ‘ p la s t ic a p art- th en c o m e b y 1114 VV. 7th f2T s o m e I !h!TJe*nr,Fj!iy,?r & R la n U ° ' th in g d iffe r e n t. M g r ., N o I 7832 o r 477-6131 201, 476- if I n j? t i t s .” s a t is fa c t o r y a p p l ic a b le e r p e r e n ce G A R A G E M E N 'S SUITS Be ow W h o le s a le H elp W a n te d G u a r a n t e e d fa c to r y rre sh . N o t s e c o n d s , T H R E E o r s a m p le s O ver 250 on h a n d . W id e r a n g p o f siz e s. A ll p a t t e r n s p la id s , s o li d s S a t u r d a y . f o r 20 h o u r s. C a r S t r ip e s . ‘ n e c e s s a r y . A p p ly 2 p .m . o r 7 :3 0 p .m .. I M o n d a y , T u e s d a y o r W e d n e s d a y . 612 $67 5o p e r w eek $47 50 to $56 OO. E V E N I N G S a n d 453-4045 472-3697 L a v a c a . U S E D B A A T V 's G ood - b e t te r - v e r v ; D R E A M J O B . N o h o u se to h o u se , p a r t , o r ful1 tim e . Week!-,- in c o m e $40-$100 $25 50 u p A u stin T V S e r v ic e . go o d 4305 M a n c h a c a R o a d H I 4-1345 L . -— T O P C A S H P R I C E S p a id - m o n o s, o ld g o ld . C a p ito l D ia m o n d j j S h o p . 603 C o m m o d o r e Perry 476-0178 fo r d ia - , 453-0613 : W o o d a r d C o s m e t ic s. C a ll M r s . G a n t. I ™ a k e u P t e c h n iq u e s V iv ian ~ — I '68 T O Y O T A fo r d o r . A IC. a u t o m a t ic . rad io . O n e o w n e r. L o w m ile a g e . 476- 5392 a f t e r 5 an d w e e k e n d s. Registered Nurses M O B I L E H O M E . 1960 N e w M oon 3 6 'x 8 '. $1495. C all a f t e r 5 30 442-0258. 1964 B U I C K W ild c a t c o u p e . B u c k e t j s e a t s , v in y l to p . a / c . a ll p o w e r, m in t c o n d itio n . $995. 327-0891. M U S T S E E L . N E E D m o n e y f o r sc h o o l. ; 1% 2 T - b ir d E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . A ll I p o w er, v e r y c le a n . D e s p e r a te . C a ll 454- 1174 e v e n in g s. ‘67 T R IU M P H G T w ith a ir . 24,000 S o lid o r w ir e w h e e ls. $2,000. i m ile s 471-2175. , • 1 i i , a t sh ifts. Sa a r y ev e a b a B ra c k e n rid g e O p e n in g s H o s p .ta. fo r R e g iste r e d N u rse s a r e a s on stra g h t 3-11 o r 11-7 a n d a l ­ te rn a tin g c o m m e n so r a te with and hours w orked. C u m u la tiv e v a c a tio n s ck lea v e , re ' - e m e r t p r o g r a m a n d gen ins -ance ero.-s h o sp ita "r a tio n an d p ro g ra m . C o n t a c t the P e rso n a e ' O ffic e B rac k en rid ge H o sp ta A u stin , T exas An e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r. lite 2 5 % O F F A L L G r u m b a e h e r a r t s u p ­ p lies. C lo se o u t s a le . C a lc a s ie u L u m ­ b e r C o m p a n y . 701 W e st 5 th 476-8351. F O R S A L E . 1966 P o w e r, r a d io P h o n e H I 2-5673. I m p a la c o n v e r tib le . $1195. a n d h e a t e r . __ R T E R E O E Q U I P M E N T D isc o u n t I p r ic e s o n new e q u ip m e n t . F a c t o r y • w a r r a n ty a p p lie s m o st b r a n d s a v a il­ a b le . 444-6448 454-5379 , D R E W S R E C O R D E X C H A N G E U se d r e c o rd a lb u m s a n d t a p e c a r t r i d g e s I tr a d e d an d so ld . 478-2079. 1624 L a v a c a S A L E S P O S I T I O N S F u ll a n d p a r t tim e p o s itio n s a r e a v a il­ fe­ a b le m a le s tim e F a s h io n sh o e s an d S p o r t s w e a r . A p p ly 3rd to e x p e r ie n c e d m a le a n d / o r tim e a n d / o r p a r t flo o r F u ll G O O D FRIEN D S SOI C o n g r e s s O R 2-2491 __ L A " S T U D E N T S .,1_o A r t h u r .WH ch PJI ^ra j p l a w R e v ie w O u tlin e s. $40 836-0961. o r f Prnaie e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d to p !a n _ a n d e x e c u te I n t e r io r a n d cx- a . r t h ,,r \f i t c h e l l „ F A S H IO N D I S P L A Y P O S I T IO N 1965 P O N T IA C 2 p lu s 2 th r e e sp e e d . W h ite a n d W ack. $850 E x ­ 421. c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 451-2589. t e r lo r F a a £ 'f , ? n l'p Q r -H F u ll o r P a r t T im e A p p ly 3 rd flo o r . 901 C o n g r e s s G R 2-2491 '69 D A T S U N 2000 b o x. 10.000 m ile s F iv e s p e e d g e a r ­ S t i ll in w a r r a n ts ’ . D a v s G L 2-2165. N ig h t s a n d w e e k e n d s 452-0135, G O O D F R I E N D ’S P L A Y B O Y B a c k I s s u e s f o r y o u r b e g in ­ n in g co lle c tio n . 1966 1 967. a n d 1968 sa le s n e e d a d v e r t is i n g to sell c o m m e r c ia l art lo c a ll y C o m m is sio n a n d o \- 130 OO, 327-0174 a f t e r 5 :3 0 . _ _ _ _ ______________________ 12 0 9 R 1 o D R E W 'S R F C O R D E X C H A N G E U s e d G r a n d g -____________________________________ s e r v ic e s p e n se *. A u stin A R T S T I D IO tv p e p e rso n In k , in c . re c o rd a lb u r n s a n d la p e f- a r tr ld g e s tr a d e d a n d so ld , 478-2079 1624 L a v a c a A K C P O O D L E p u p p ie s , t o s s ( I t in y ) , b e ig e S ilv e r . E v e n in g s, w e e k e n d s. 4708 B u ll Creek.. m in ia t u r e s . b la c k . l l S U N B E A M A lp in e . N e w p a in t , t ir e s . to p s O v e rd riv e . t r a n s m is s io n . T w o 1550. C a ll G R 2-1707 e v e n in g s. M E T A L F I L E c a b in e t s $3 50. D e s k s $8 50-150.00 W e b u y go o d u se d f u r ­ % PART TIM E $ r e c o g n iz e d f o r n a ­ W an ted — S tu d e n ts t o r e t a il t io n a lly E x c e p ­ c o m p a n y tio n al p r o d u c t s C h o o se ow n w o r k in g in c o m e U n d e r $25 h o u rs. in v e s tm e n t fo r m a r r ie d c o u p le s. F o r h o m e in te r v ie w r a il Im m e d ia t e ’ d e a l 836-1514 a f t e r 6 :3 0 — 453-0271 H I G H E S T P R I C E S p aid f o r fu r n it u r e r a n g e s , r e f r ig e r a t o r s . M A B R Y 'S 6611 N o r t h I - ;m a r 453-5800. N i g h t s 465-0006. For Rent N O T V S E T ? C a ll t h e A lp h a M a n ! B A Y & th e N e w C o lo r p o r t a b le s a t R e a s o n a b le R e n t L e a s e . R e n t b v S e m e s t e r o r R e n t - P u r r h a s e A L P H A T V R E N T A L S C a ll G R 2-2692 t o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n A V A I L A B L E . tr e e s . A ll u t ilit ie s , B L U E H o m e P a r k . B a r g e B l u f f M o b ile lo t s of in c lu d in g n a t u r a l to U n iv e r s ity . R o u te B lu e B l u f f R o a d . 926-6394 o r 385- s p a r e s in m o st K a s - .C o n v e n ie n t 280C b e 2202 N u e c e s $35. s e m e s te r . 444-2607. 476-3729. P L L S N o r t h s t o r a g e . g a r a g e , lo c k e d r e a r C a n Furnished Apartm ents I M O N T H 'S RENT FREE ^ s t i n s N e w e st a u d M o st Luxurious! P O S A D A D E L N O R T E L e a s 'n g now! O n a a n d Two B e d ro o m A p a r tm e n ts, p lu s Luxury Two B ed ro o m S tu d io s. 72 0 0 Duval C a ! J . A . K ru q er, 452-23S4 Austin's Greatest Apartment Values ! I THE BRITTANY 300 C arm e n C rt. 454-1355 452-2384 5506 G ro v e r G L 2-0507 FR E N C H C O L O N Y 1 BR - 2 BR - 1100 sq. ft. prom $170 850 sq. ft. from S 1 3 5 1 N o rth C e n tra l effic'tence*. New. car- ! pated, d ra pe d , c o ~ c 'e * e k'fch en ; range oven, g a r b a g e d e p o sa l, refrigerator. F u 1! : A P A R T M E N T S P O O L S ID E ; I & 2 BR,: BILLS PAID . $130 To $185 M A N O R R O A D A T O L D H A M ST. 476-1262 327-1466 "Y O U W O N T BELIEVE THIS PRICE" O n a brand new luxury apartment U.T. Area A ll th e u s u a l g o o d ie s p lu s m a n y e x t r a s 476-9973 444-0833 A LL BILLS PAID M E D I T E R R A N E A N D E C O R D ish w a sh e r , d i s p o s a l , c a b le TV . B a r an d b u ilt-in d e s k . S p a c io u s r o o m s, c o m p le t e ly c a r p e t e d an d p an e le d C lo se to C a m p u s 4307 A v e A M g r a p t. IQ I L o s A m o s 454-0411 • Q u ie t : s e c lu d e d a n d sc e n ic s t u d io A p t * d e a l p a c e to stu d y . * 2 a r g # b e d r o o m w ith 2 p riv a t e b a th s a n d 2 ba com e s. I * A new a n d m o d e rn d e c o r, j ‘ A n e x C 't m g j J b a 'c o n y . liv in g ro o m w 't h s p ’ra sta irw a y, b e a u t ifu l v ie w a n d p r iv a t e [ R o o m ‘ L a r g e m o d e rn kitc h e n , d e p o s e r a ~ d d is n w a s h e r — u t ilit y room . S u n d e c k Maid service • • F r e e p a r k ' - g L a u n d r y r o o m BARRONE 2700 N u eces A p p lic a tio n s fo r B o r in g tor S u m m e r A- F a l l S e m e s t e r s n o w b e in g a c c e p te d T V l o u n g e 2 0 m e a !s a w e e k • Parking M a id • Pool E x p e r i e n c e d m a n a g e m e n t > -T n nssr- 4/8-8345 or 477-9766 , The Contessa West 2 7 0 7 R o G r a n d e A n p lic a tio n s 4 7 6 4648 f o r S e r in g f o r S u m m e r A- F a i l S e m e ste r # n o w b e in g a c c e p te d • Elegant living for young women • 2 0 m ea!* 'w e e k sure • Pool • Free Darking • TV lounge ® M aid service • Laundry faiiii! tie* • Study hall St. • :k THE G O V E R N O R S f o r m e n A- B o a r d — 20 M e a ls a W eek la r g e - 2 c o lo r T V 23’ s a il b o a t — a i r c o n d itio n e d ro o m s — m a id se r v ic e lo u n g e s — g y m . A F ew Vacancies; for S p r i n g • m d iv id u a y c o n tr o s d h e a ’ m g a n d 2612 G u a d a lu p e 476-5658 c o o irq . * d e a l f o r c o u p le o r 3 m a tu re stu d e n ts. IO rn n +e • L o c a t e d a t 2 0 4 S a n P e d ro, ines b ' s p a id w a k to U.T. — N e a r 2 b .s • p r ic e $ 2 6 0 p e r m o n t h — a S E N I O R S an d G R A D U A T E w o m en V a­ c a n c ie s a* V a r s it y C o -o p H o u s e R o o m /b o a r d $78 A ir c o n d itio n e d 2309 N u e c e s C al! M rs. M a r s h . S u z a n n e o r L in d a . 477-6008 p h o n e G R 8-2708. Walk to U.T. _ _ 1 C a rp e te d N ce Laundry livin g room and b e d ro o m . furniture. C e n tra l heat, air. $ '3 0 . facilities. Parking. W e furnish water, gas, and c a b e TV. or 454-4680. 452-5663 S T A S C O -O P Board — A !l Meals 3 blocks Campus $50 month 1910 Rio Grande 478-5043. s h a r e h o u se w a lk in g d is ta n c e C a m p u s $55 P r e fe r .! b lv F l e n c h S p e a k in g . 472-1977 t f t e r 9 p .m . s tu d e n t N E E D M A L E s t u d e n t . D E V A L V I L L A , $20 d is c o u n t, o n lv s i t 50. 451-1967. S T U D E N T T A K E c o n t r a c t th r e e m a n a p a r t m e n t . C o n v e n ie n t U T . $51 In ! L a s t m o n th ( M a y I fr e e 477-3902. M A L E S H A R E I n n b e d ro o m . lu x u r y tw o b a th a p a r tm e n t A C /C H . p ool, T V . s te r e o . $42. 453-7026 Se rvices ___________________ M B A " T y p in g M u liilith ln g B in d in g The Com plex Professional FULL-TIME Typ’ng Service to ta ilo r e d th e n e e d s o f U n iv e r sity stu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t fo r a n d e n g in e e r ­ sc ie n c e in g la n g u a g e t h e se s an d d i s s e r t a t io n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k N o H id d e n C h a r g e s R e su m e s T h e s is L a w B r W s l e c t u r e N o te s T u t o r in g ; IN -T IM E T A X S e r v ic e E x p e r ie n c e d ta x • c o n su lta n t . R e a s o n a b le j t y p o s Of r e t u r n s 452-5588 . p . MW 11 M n / n o C iT V ^ C C D V ir'C C r a t e s o n a ll A - r L L i ) U N l V t K b i l Y S t K V k _ E S 477-5651 504 W est 2 4 th S t r e e t _ C O E D S ! B E A T H IG H p r ic e s on L e t m c m a k e d r a g . y o u r P a r ty . I s p o r t s c lo th e * J u d y . 451-2512. th e • B E A U T I F U L AU S p e c ia l ty p e fo r e n g in e e r in g k in d s sclen-V la n g u a g e N o r th U n iv e r s ity . M rs An- T Y P I N G ( a ll " | 'h o n y , G L 4-3079 C A R M E A N CARPET C L E A N IN G ■ D is s e r t a t io n s , .^Gu a r a n t e e d 'h o s e s , E x p e r ie n c e d IB M E x e c u t iv e e le c tr ic sp e c ia lis t B B A r e p o r ts L e g a l 453-865 y o u r A N N E S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E W an t c o r r e c t l y " On d o n e t i m e " A t a p ric e y o u ca n a f f o r d ? 442- 7008. t y p in g V I R G IN IA S C H N E I D E R T Y P IN C B F R - % IE E . G r a d u a t e an d U n d e r g r a d u a t e t y p in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205 ’ ct North cf % O ner!*!- T y p in g M u ltlU lh in * B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service t a ilo r e d s t u d e n t s for m e n t g in e e r in g to the needs of U n iv e r s ity k e y b o a r d equip­ an d e n ­ s n o n c e S p e c ia l la n g u a g e t h e se s a n d d i s s e r t a t io n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 an d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N TYPING SERVICE P r o f e s s io n a l T v p in # A il F if T is M 'llt ilith in c find B in d in g on T h e s e s a n d D is s e r t a t io n s 1301 E d g e w o o d 478-2636 Business O pportunity S U M M E R JO BS IN EUROPE In E n g la n d S w itz e r la n d P la c e m e n t a n d G e r m a n y g u a r a n t e e d fo r e a r lv a p ­ ii:.c a n t s . V a r io u s lo b d e s c r ip tio n s d e ­ p e n d in g u p o n y o u r in t e r e s t s an d Q ua­ a r e lific a tio n s a a s s ig n e d on se r v e d b a s is . A p p ly . f ir s t co n te, I J o b s f i r s t STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-4340 I Miscellaneous S U M M E R JO BS IN EUROPE In E n g la n d . S w itz e r la n d . P la c e m e n t a n d G e r m a n y g u a r a n t e e d fo r e a r ly s p - n lic a n ts. V a r io u s lo b d e s c r ip tio n s d e ­ p e n d in g u p o n v o w I n t e r e s t a n d q u a-1 a r e llfic a tio n s . a f i r s t c o m e , se rv e d b a s is . A p p lv n o w I a s s ig n e d o n J o b s f ir s t STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-4340 I */ care age s 3 5. 7:30 a rn.-5:30 p m • K it c h e n & d in in g a re a in e a c h o r a p a r tm e n t c e a - e d . -~rA h c o r w axed Pi- - - , 4 7 7 -0 ’ <7 b ath , am p le sto ra ge end parking. A - , O N E B E D R O O M , n o u t ilit ie s p a i d 4316 B u ll C re e k . 478-1937. p e rtin e n t m an ag e r; 451-6811, 454-8903. Room m ate W a n te d C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C H O F AU ST IN n itu r e a n d a p p lia n c e s . M A B R Y 'S F U R - W O R K E R S F O R n \ Y N IT U R E 6611 N o r th L a m a r . 453-5800 c e n te r j H o u r s 2-6 an d 4-6. 5 d a y s w eek . W est 12th a n d E lm . M u st h a v e t r a n s p o rta- (|on 4 7 S -1922 8 a rn - n o o n ca re , 1966 PON U A G B o n n e v ille c o n v e r t ib le In e x ce lle n t an d r a d io . P S . , P B . sh a p e . O n ly $1295 G R 6-0142. - 1964 V O L V O P l8 0 0 S p o r t s : - r e d . a / c , , ................ W # a r# ,00k c g fo r q .a * e d mar: t o Ti i .... . . . ,. . . , , r / h , r a d ia l, o w n er t r a n s f e r r e d . G R 6- p o sitio n o f PE in stru cto r. In volves p'an - 8625 T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H S p a c io u s , a t t r a c t iv e , c n o lc e o f d e c o r. 1 b e d r o o m o r 2 b e d r o o m w ith DA o r 2 b a th s a n d fir e p la c e . 2 l a r g e p o o ls. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . 1120 E , 45th. 1965 F A L C O N . S ta n d a r d s i x c y lin d e r a c, go o d c o n d itio n A ft e r 5 30. 8222 N o r th L a m a r . 43 A. 454-9039 nation p r o g r a m s fo r o d u c a tio n a •/ f a - ning e~ d su p erv isin g o f p h y sic# ! a d ­ G L 2-0060 ’65 T I G E R , sto ck F o r d 260. lo a d e d , d i e a p c e d b o ys. A p p 'c a n t s sh o uld b az e ex ce lle n t co n d itio n N e w r a d i a l P e- g e H rs $ 16 0 0. 454-8223. W o n d e r fu l r e l- • a th o ro u g h k n o w led ge o f sp o rts NIKO N' C A M E R A , t h r e e le n s e s M a n y <3rarr5 a c c e sso rie s H o n e v w e ll a u t o 770 f la s h . D a y 454-0416. E v e n in g s 454-1276 • , I d a y H o u r th ro u g h F rid ay , w it 1969 P O N T IA C L e m a n s . P o w e r . A ir. L o a d e d . L o w m ile a g e . 1 a p e d eck 33500. 476-3818 a ft e r 6 p m . ...... — — ja la r v o f $350 ^ - * .- m fo rm a* on c a e a - m o r ‘ P # ' , , < 8-6662. Foi M U S T S E L L ! '68 V W , G r e e n w ith ' b i t e in te r io r $1595 o r b e st o ffe r . — — S e e a t C a r g o M artin T e x a c o o r c a ll i F,A R T T I M E s e c r e t a r y . A p p ly I p m ., t h r o u g h F r id a y . A lite 's F ish G R 8-0819 M o n d a y an d C h ip s , 2120 G u a d a lu p e . IM b ed ro o m . < en trai a ir C o n v e n ie n t to C O U N T E R G I R L —c a s h ie r p r e fe r a b ly r . 385-5881 a ft e r 5 w ith e x p e r ie n c e to w o r k n ig h ts 6 to L I K E N E W 52x12 m o b ile h o m e , tw o ...... I 12 O th e r s h if t s a v a il a b le 2-6. A p p lv G IB S O N G U IT A R . H u m m in g b ir d O n e A lfle 's F i s h & c h ip s . y e a r old . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $285 w ith ca se. 478-2<'79. sh a r e d S T U D E N T v a c a n c y in a t w o b e d r o o m It M iry a p a r t m e n t . A ll b ills . 6- $59.30. T H E B L A C K S T O N E . G R 5631. pm - M on- u r y a p a r tm e n t s . T w o O N E — T W O — T h r e e b e d r o o m l u x ­ l a r g e p o o ls S p a r k i n g F r o m $125 B R O W N S T O N E P A R K . A P A R T ­ M E N T S . 51u6 N o r t h L a m a r . 454-3496 B e a u t ifu l All b ills ' ^ g le $105. A L L BILLS PAID $145 Quiet, near U.T, 4307 Ave. A. 454-0411 453-7102 A T M O S P H E R I C O L D b e d ro o m . $198 p lu s u t ilit ie s M a r r ie d s t u d e n t s tw o o n ly . 510 W e st 8th , A. 477-4063 I or 2 males to share two bec I room, two bath apartment S M A L L A P A R T M E N T $95 p e r m o n th . mi"U’e W alk ; o n a o - - - I 'b r e e b lo c k s o f f D r a g 26th. 472-3552. maid servic 108 Wwtl caid, maid service $61.50. Call L , 803 West 2Btl f' 0 n t A p a r t m e n t s O N E B E D R O O M fu r n is h e d a p a r tm e n t f o r ren t. $150. a ll b ills p a id . F iv e m in u te s fr o m C a m p u s . 477-5339. Vt A L K T O C a m p u s. O n e b e d r o o m : I _______________ ^ G R 2-6480 D is h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d is p o s a l, c e n - ' M A L E st u d e n t o r n r ,ift - « n p t r a l a ir , w ith w a lk In c lo se t a n d p an - tr> r o u 'e I 2101 S a n G a b r ie l, O O N Q U IS- K A D O R A P A R T M E N T S . G R 6-9363 $140 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . S h u t t l e b u s T V ^ ^ w a - 'h e r th re e b e d r o o m c C a ll p .m . ti _ te r 6 4534W4 Q a f t e r la r g p s n a r « hom e B ill H o rto n . F I.M A L E TO S H A R E tw o b e d r o o m A ^ R A p i V E E r P J C I E N C Y . « 1 0 W ea t D u v ^ l ^ ^ i ^ b a f t l r 5US 431)3 -30th L e a s e t h r o u g h s u m m e r . N o sin - — u n d e r g r a d u a te s o f r o o m m a te s. M A L ! ' 5 Furnished Room s ->E I P P E R C L A S S M A N s h a r e I lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t . $72.50. On S h u t t l e ' r o u te . P o o l. C a ll 478-6997 b e fo r e 6 p .m . , to T W O F E M A L E r o o m m a t e s n e e d e d to 452-0838 a p a r t m e n t - 552.50. C all B e t s y . PA SO H O U SE 1808 W e st A ve F E M A L E T O S H A R E tvvo b e d ro o m . lu x u r y a p a r t m e n t n e a r tw o b a th C a m p u s B u s r o u te 478-8821. N o w a c c e p tin g a p p l ic a t io n s fo r S p r in g D E S P E R A T E ! N E E D fo r m en o n ly Q u ie t, t r a l . a , r Tv se c lu d e d e n v ir o n m e n t h e a t c o lo r j — — • C a b le , • L a r g e lo u n g e . r o o m s aQd • fem ale-* G ia n t tw o b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n t $41 70 tw o • Cen- m o n th ly . T en m in u te s U T 476-1664 f a c T - 'e i . A d ja c e n t t o C am p u s. I • m ea s. C a t a d s t a ff. P - - a 472- j I 0 or c o m e b y fo r m o-# In fo-m at-on . I C L O S E T O U.T. • P e r s o n a l t v p in g o f a ll y o u r U n iv e r s ity w ork -A RN T O P L A Y G U IT A R , b e g in n e r T h e s e * . d i S 'e r t a t io n s , r e p o r ts m e tlru i- tn«i a d v a n c e d . G u it a r s a ls o r e p a ir e d , d o i l y h a n d le d . Y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e D r. T h o m a s o n . 478-7331. f a s t . c o u r te o u s , r e s a s o n a b le P h o n e L a u r a B o d o u r : 478-8113 N E L S O N 'S G I F T S — h a n d m a d e In d ia n le w e lr v . M e x ic a n Im p o r t s — 4612 S C n n g r - s s . O p en IO to 6. 444-3814 H O R IZ O N S UNLIMITED 1008 W E S T A V E N U E 478-6673 A BO O K STORE S P E C IA LIZ IN G IN M ETAPH YSICS, THE O CC U LT , A ST R O LO G Y . H O U R S 10-6, M O N D A Y THRU SA T U R D A Y E X P E R I E N C E D a c c u r a t e t y p i s t L o w f a s t s e r v ic e M rs T u llo s C L r a t e * , 3-5124. ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P I N G . P R I N T I N G . B I N D IN G Duplex — Furnished N E W . N O L E A S E , o n e b e d r o o m , F u r - ■ N u e c e s. C A M IN O R E A L A p a r t m e n t s . N ew , c h / ; c a , c a b le . 2-2, s h u t t le b u s . p o o l, c o u r - _______ y a r d . $2 6 0 /m o n th . C a ll J o a n . 442-4931. V A C A N C Y a t T H E B R O W N L E E . 2502 478-3917 I M A LT, S H A R E T W O b e d ro o m t w o b ath a p a r tm e n t . $61. T h e C h a p a r r a l A p a r t m e n t s . 2408 Enon G R 6-3467. P R E F E R W O R K I N G m a le u p p e r c la ss- C LA SSE S NO V/ F O R M IN G IN ESOTERIC TAROT PH ILO SO PH Y. ** Lost and Found __________ ___________ L O S T F I G H T w r r r m o i j— -------------------------------------- ventral L U X U R I O U S E N F I E L D d u p le x . 2101 M a n a g e r a p a r t m e n t 1 0 2 . n ish e d . d is h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l n t r a l a ir . fu lly p a n e le d , p o o l. $135 c a b le . J M A L E S T U D E N T S B e s t a e c o m m o d a - I t O ^ R S / V A ? $ 6 0 /m o n th a 442K)453t n e X t : t io n s . S in g le — d o u b le r o o m s O ne 2. 42*x> A v e n u e b lo c k U .T . M a id se r v ic e 205 W e st 20th. G I R L W A N T E D _ ' to s h a r e a p a r tm e n t h 7 0 9 C o n g r e s s . 472-1941. 478-9453. 478- v e r y c lo se to C a m p u s . 580 p lu s K . . - • J . . - " i t " . W* E K W h ite , N O S H O T S 478-6100 R E W A R D ! b la e k m ark in g-; m a l e p u p p y , e le c t r ic k itc h e n 2 4 'n /L e o n , b a th s, k in g , Q u a r r y R o a d N ew r e n d it io n , tw o b e d r o o m s a J I A. 451-2589 tw o s Izp bed, lin e n s W a te r . N O B H I L L A P A R T M E N T S . T w o b e d I UU I. g a s fu r n ish e d . S250. G R 2-2762 a f t e r 5. r o o " * ; 11 e r B ills p a id . $ 200/m o n th s p r in g .......... ........................................ ............................ b a th s. D ls p o t a l d ish w a sh - M C E R O O M . S in g le m a l e g r a d u a te 1511 s t u d e n t . $30 a m o n th . Q u iet i.„ b lo c k s h u t t le b u s. N T S . T w o b ed - s e m e s te r . 477-8741. M o s t 40th. C L 2-8487. Room and Board e le c tr ie lt V 477_ti011 eltctrlcltv 4T7-(jOM i s m o n th s to 5 a r s . J jo n v e n ie n t to U .T . an d dm vn - b $ i ^ L Thrt*eA m I-o V /ilflv Sr l H r , T ° ' ,n l' I to w n '" C e n t r a l a ir a n d heat'. A i f m o d e r n h e a t to I ' ^ s t u d y in g . C a ll P a t . 478-6841 o r 477-7889. o q u ,p n if nt a n d p la v m a te r ia l, N e a r C a m p u s lo v in g c a r e . C o n d u d v e O f f e r in g D A N A BEAR NURSERY See the rest, choose the best! SOtG Cassian Som e space available for Spring. 2323 San Antonio St. 478-9811 Page 8 Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN N E A R U T L a r g e , c le a n f o u r b e d r o o m j L A R G E D IS C O U N T . N e e d m a le stu - d e n t to t a k e o v er c o n t r a c t a t C ha- a p a r t m e n t / h o u s e L a r g e jrtu d y r o o m , i A c c o m m o d a te s 4-5 G R 8-5528. P a r r a l A p a r tm e n ts. 477-5441. F E M A L E TO S H A R F d u n lp x -m art ^ n t o n e b lo c k ^ m p u s ^ / m o m h : N E W O N E B E D R O O M fu r n is h e d a p a r t - j C A R P E T E D R O O M c o n v e n ie n t t o U .T - P a “ J ‘ A/< T ip p y ' 472* 1906: U e n t r a l h e a t / a i r . C a r p e te d , p a n e le d . TY AH b ills p a id . $159.50. 452-7426. ^ 7 6 ^ 9290. 451-1653. c a o le S w im m n a ntmi m an RO O M r-aii r n a oono 8-2808. ... F E M A L E . N o a n d d o w n to w n . F e m a le u p p e r c la ss - W A N T E D - G ir H s ) * ________ ________o - s h i r e tw o her! i ao o ed - b lo c k s N o rth S o m e o f C a m p u s C a i! 4 , ,-224o a f t e r 5 p rn s i..i r e 1J111 f ^ ^ ren t V A C A N C Y O N C I T Y an d s h u t t le b u s ! A n to n io "'01* ’ 0811 4,2-8858 o r 2311 S a " F E M A M ! U P P E R C L A S S M A N . W a l k i n g ) a ll b i l l s ] to C a m p u s . $60. F u r n is h e d , c a r p e t e d , d is ta n c e r o u te s — — p o o l ° n « b e d r o o m $124.50J T W O R O O M S ;iir - fo r c le a n c u t y o u n g ^ ‘ t>-44.u t i H o r a tio A p a r t m e n t s . 3501 S p e e d w a y . t m i n i n g o r la t e a fte r n o o n . E l m e n . $ 6 0 /m o n th e ac h . V’e r v co m fo rt- M A L I $65. , a b le _ n ice. q u ie t. A p p ly B o x D I . AUS- E S H A R E a p a r tm e n t . f u r n is h e d T w o b lo c k s C a m p u s. A C /C H . $ 1 3 0 477 2012 p e r 'so n s l a k e ov'c r le a s e . M A L E . B I G o n e b - r : a1! b i l l s : 3i b lo c k $ 8 0 a RfcUh .: 478-2870. SterC ° 5 d l s h w a s h e r ' Call G R 1-5244 To Place a Texan Classified A d 4312 D U V A L . L u x u r io u s , q u ie t C a s a R o s a . S e n io r s , g r a d u a t e s . O n e b e d ­ r o o m $139.50 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . 453-2178. 345-1322. N E W O N E b e d r o o m , s i 15, T w o b e d ­ r o o m . $105. N e a r U .T p a id . S w im m in g p o o l. 4 P .m .. 452-7426 o r 451-1633 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R ­ r e p o r ts M im e o g r a p h in g . R e a so n a b le . HI 2-7181 V IC E . T h e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s N O R T H W E S T , n e a r A lla n d a le . Y e a r s 5 8 l3 DinK e x p e r ie n c e to helD v o n 465- Additional Buses Put in Service Ju s t N orth o f 27th X G u a d a lu p e tem h a s a ^ S H d d S a l ' b t Ann T y p in g . M u ltilit h in g M B A 0 • B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service ta ilo r e d s t u d e n t s fo r in g to th e n e e d s o f U n iv e r sity S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t a n d e n g in e e r ­ sc ie n c e , la n g u a g e , t h e se s a n d d is s e r t a t io n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k D e sig n e rs of the sy ste m b elieve the fa s te r se rv ic e w ill help tile stu d en ts get to c la s s e s on tim e and e a s e overcrow din g on so m e o f the buses. T h ree routes now h ave ad di­ tional b u ses. Route I h as three, R oute 4 two, and R ou te 6 four, running throughout the day. In addition, R oute 4 h as been include 39th Street exten ded to and A venue G, return in g to c a m ­ p u s on Speedw ay. D I V E R S I F I E D B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S (A D iv o f V o c a tio n a l C o n s u lta n t s o f A u stin ) 2717 G u a d a lu p e S u it e 201 N ew route sch ed u les should he t il ! a v a ila b le two w eeks at T e x a s Union Inform ation desk. in 477-9626 • F r o m 40c p e r p a g e • F r e e C a r b o n • P ic k u p & D e liv e r y IB M M a c h in e s — P r o f e s s io n a l T y p is t s 24 h r . A n s w e r in g S e r v ic e W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . T h e m e s. th e se s, d i s s e r t a t io n s . M u ltillt h . Q u a ­ r a t e s M r s r e a s o n a b le lity w o rk a t W o o d s. 472-4825. i n q u i r y c l a s s e s CATHO LIC DOCTRINE & PRACTICE Catholic Student Center 7 :1 5 p.m . W e d n e sd a y s 2010 I n i v a r s ity G R 6-7351 this avoidin g d eath ,” S p e a r explained. “ If trend continues, death b y d ise a se w ill be elim inated and people will die only by a c ­ c id e n ts.” A s to be pro­ longed, he continued, nian can expect in the future to have eight gen eration s on earth at the sa m e tim e. life continues “ One w ay to avoid this conse­ quence of prolonged life would b e to stop re s e a r c h , ' ’ S p e a r e x ­ plained. “ but this would he irrv p ossib le to do. In stead, we m ust be re ad y to utilize the d iscoveries when they a r e m a d e .” Adviser's Roles Due Explanation i a d \1 se r Orientation selection three w ill be explain ed during m eetin gs at 5 p.m . W ednesday, T hursday, and F r id a y in n eology Building IOO. Or. explain Ja c k K ap lan , director of the orientation, will orientation p ro gram and tim e re­ quirem en ts at the g e n e ra l m eet­ in gs. If stud ents decide to ap ply , they m a y application su b m it fo rm s a t these m eetin gs. New ap p lic an ts an d form er or­ ientation a d v ise r s will lie inter­ view ed sin gly b efore a panel the n ext w eek. A fter a screen in g pro­ individuals will be invited c e ss, b ack for a sm a ll discussion group con sistin g of five ap p lican ts and three m em b ers of the selection sta ff. A fter com pleting the selection p ro ce ss. OO to IOO a d v ise r s will be selected. They will work at four-day least orientation the su m m er. three of the six se ssio n s during S u m m er orientation includes p ro g ram s of testing, tours, stu­ dent pan els, d isc u ssio n s with fa c ­ procedures, ility, hum an and v a rio u s other activ ities. re g istra tio n relation s se ssio n s in F or their involvem ent tile p ro g ra m , a d v ise rs orientation will receive a stipend of $70 p e r se ssio n plus room and board. H ie se ssio n s will begin Ju ly 5 and run for six con secutive w eeks. A d v ise rs m ay be enrolled in su m m e r school during the s e s ­ sion s, but K aplan su gg ested flint a student should only be taking a light load. Cocaine Flow Said Growing : body, either by sniffing or by injection into a vein in a dis­ solved form, cocaine initially pro­ duces a pleasant effect of elation and euphoria. Latin users, among whom the drug Is popular, be­ lieve cocaine is also an aphrodis­ iac. Because of its high cost, co­ cain e used to be known as a “ society drug,” and reportedly is still being used by wealthier users. Profits from cocaine smuggling are large. According to an official with the Bureau of Customs, one kilogram — 2.2 pounds — of pure cocaine, worth between $3,000 and $5,000 in South America, might bring more than $800,000 when- much diluted and adulterated, or “cut” — and w-as purchased in small doses by addicts. It Is estimated that for one kilogram of the drug seized up to IO kilograms evade the auth­ orities. I RENT I all rent applies 90 days or Rent-Purchass *2*2 •I* Iii F A ! R A D I O S T A P E R E C O R D E R S S T E R E O Ii;! SPEAKERS jjjj AMPLIFIERS iii! * • 9 • Rates for Term, Month, Week • m m s G s iM iia in i" 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-6731 2234 Guadalupe • 1746 Anderson Ln. ;!;• «••••• !2:2?2*2*2*2?2*2*2*2*2*2*2!2:2!2!2;2!2!2!2*2;2!2;2?2*2;2?2?2;J** (c) 1970 New York Times News Service MIAMI — More and more co­ caine, worth millions of dollars is being smuggled into the United States from Latin America, much of it through this area, according to federal law - enforcement of­ ficials and narcotics agents. “The traffic of cocaine is grow­ ing by leaps and bounds. It was insignificant only a few years ago, but now it has become a serious problem,” said Dennis Dayle, supervisory agent with the regional headquarters here of the Bureau of Narcotics and Danger­ ous Drugs. While local consumption has in­ creased, federal agents believe that most of the cocaine intro­ duced into the Miami area is des­ tined for the New York market. THE AGENTS attribute the growth of the illicit traffic prin­ cipally to the existence of a narcotics smuggling ring that they say is controlled by Cuban exiles. crime “A Cuban syndicate, which could be called a ‘Cuban Mafia,’ without doubt operates here.” said Dayle, currently on special assignment to the Depart­ ment of Justice’s organized crime strike force in Miami. Last week federal and Dade County narcotics agents in Miami seized 105 kilograms — 23.1 pounds - - of pure cocaine and more than 1,000 cocaine capsules ready for street sale. The quantity of cocaine seized — whose value is estimated at $8.5 million at the street level than represents more — a quarter of what was intercepted here last year and is more than the amount seized annually in the entire country about IO years ago. Trying to cope with the co­ caine traffic, the U.S. Bureau of Customs has intensified vigilance at the Miami International Air­ port and South Florida seaports. The Narcotics Bureau, which two years ago had from four to seven agents in its Miami office, now has more than 30 agents assigned here, and more are being trained. Cocaine, a powerful stimulant Is a and habit-forming drug, white crystalline powder, called “coke” or “snow’” by addicts. It is derived from the leaves of the coca bush cultivated mainly In Peru and Bolivia. WHEN INTRODUCED into the Campus News in Brief ALPHA DELTA SIGMA adverti­ sing fraternity will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Journalism Building 203 for initiation of new mem bers and a general meeting. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Engineering Lab 102. ARMY ROTO Is now accepting applications through March IO from in­ terested two-year program. juniors and seniors the in CHI ALPHA will have open house at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 2703 Richcreek Road. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI­ ENCES will sponsor Dr. George W. Beadle, recipient of the 1958 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, who will speak on “The Language of Life” at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Academic Center Auditorium. HEAD START VOLUNTEERS will show slides and movies of their work a t 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in Je ster Center A-307A to all persons interested in volun­ teering for this service with Austin pre-schoolers. JUDO CLASS ENROLLMENT at the University “ Y” will be held through Thursday with classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. METHODIST STUDENT CEN­ TER will sponsor Mrs. Madalyn O’Hair Poor Richard’s Univer­ sal Church” at noon Thursday. ORIENTATION ADVISERS will meet with all interested persons who want to be orientation advises this summer at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ day in the Geology Building IOO. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UN­ DERWATER SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 304 to view Jao- ques-Yves Cousteau’s film “The Silent World.” Hear Barry Leventhal, U C L A graduate, ZBT Fraternity former Rose Bowl Co-captain, speak on: ^ "A JEW LOOKS AT THE RESURRECTION" tonight at COLLEGE LIFE 9:00 P.M. Alumni Center, 2110 San Jacinto Presented by Cam pus Crusade for Christ TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDENTS ASS0CIATI Wr tofoei you to Join i t i programs 4 W 1' **” V r 4 v ACAPULCO SPRIN G B R E A K March 20-265 Front r n Flights depart and return/San Antonio or Dallas (San Antonio flight now guaranteed) No Booking Fees Action Column WITHDRAWAL SYMPTOMS: What Is the ruling on the refunding f registration and tuition fees if a student is withdrawing from ohool?—BS The General Information Catalogue reads: “Upon presentation to he Registrar of his receipt from the Auditor showing payment of he fee, any student withdrawing officially (a) during the first week >f classwork of a semester will receive a refund of 70 percent of he applicable portion of the fee; (b) during the second week, 60 a rre n t; (c) during the third week, 40 percent; (d) during the fourth reek, 20 percent; (e) during the fifth week and thereafter, nothing. “ In no case shall the total refund provided for above reduce the •egi strati on and tuition fee paid to less than $15 for residents of Texas >r $18.50 for non-residents. “An im m ediate refund will not be made to a student who withdraws within 15 days after payment of his fees; but, upon request, a check •overing all refunds vail be mailed to the address left with the legistrar. “A student who enters the spring semester not knowing his fall— em ester grades and who is required to withdraw because of failure n the work of the fall sem ester will have all of his registration and uition fee for the spring sem ester refunded. “ No refund provided for above will be granted unless applied for within one year after official withdrawal." ‘MURAL MI DDLE: If a person participates in athletics on the ntercollegiate level, is he eligible to compete in intramurals at the ni versify?—CS Male athletes competing on the varsity level of intercollegiate ithletios cannot compete on the intramural level at the University n the sam e sport or a sim ilar sport. In the case of women’s sports, the restrictions are different. Women nay compete both in intram urals and intercollegiate team sports, »ut the num ber competing in intram urals who have competed at he Intercollegiate level cannot exceed the number who have not lone so. In individuals sports, such as tennis, participants who may lave competed in intercollegiate sports as players are needed ao- •ordirvg to thier ability. t o a n s w e r q u e stio n s c o n c e rn !n e A ct io n C o lu m n w ill in v e stig a te p ro b le m s , t ra ck d o w n fact*, and p ro v id e i s le u th th e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y . S en d lu e stlo n s t o A '-tion C o lu m n. D ra w e r D. U n iv e rsity S t a t i o n . A u s ti n 78712. or In c lu d e y o u r n a m e a n d p h o n e n u m - m i n e t h e m by J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 103 u r . but o n ie In itia ls w ill be used Today's Events in tryouts at I a.m. to !5 p.m. The University “ Y" holds interviews for tutors in the social sendee project, oon. Distinguished Speaker Ser­ in Business-Ero- ies meets nomios Building 166 to hear a lecture by Frank Davis, Gen­ eral Dynamics president, on “ Current Problems in Manage­ m ent." to 5 p.m. Gamma Delta Ep­ silon. women's service organi­ zation, so n e s tea for all in­ terested girls in Union Building 202. p.m. Physics Colloquium pre­ sents a lecture by Dr. S. A. Zaldi in Physics Building 121 on “Shell Model Descriptions of Nuclear Reactions.” p.m.Spooks meet at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, p.m. Strike and Spare Bowling League meets the Union Building’s games area for try­ outs for the spring sem ester's mixed bowling. to 6 p.m. University Women's In terro lled ate Tennis Team has the women’s courts on 26th Street to deter­ mine the 1970 team positions, p.m. Persons interested in ap­ plying to be orientation advis­ er^ this summ er meet in Geo­ logy' Building IOO. SO pan Phi Lambda Upsilon has a dinner meeting in Wyatt Cafeteria's West Manor Room to hear Dr. Richard Wilson speak on “Th# Face in Space.’’ 30 p.m. “ Tiger Shark’’ shows In Jester Center Auditorium, admission 75 cents, p.m. Actuarial Aptitude Test given in Business-Economics Building 59. p.m. Gamma Delta Epsilon ex­ ecutive council meets in Union Building 202. IO p.m. A TES EC holds a gen­ eral meeting in Union Building 144 for anyone in meeting foreign students or in obtaining over­ seas. II p.m. Co-Ed Wives Club meets a t KTBC studio to tour the studio. IO p.m. Student Mobilization m m ittee meets in the Texas employment interested Union's Junior Ballroom to dis­ cuss the spring antiwar offensive. 7:30 p.m. University Circle K meets Building 155. in Business-Economics, 7:30 p.m. University Speloologi- i cal Society meets In Geology Building IOO. 7:30 p.m. Welfare & Labor Sup­ port Coalition meets in the Uni­ versity “Y” auditorium to hear a speaker and talk about the new State welfare cuts. 7:30 p.m. Women’s Liberation meets in the Methodist Student Conter. 8 p.m. University Surfing As­ sociation meets in Benedict Hall 115 to see films of Hawaii at Christmas. 9 p.m. College Life meets in the Alumni Center to hear Barry Leventhal speak on “ A Jew Looks at the Resurrection.” Student Lawyer Choice Delayed lawyer Student Assembly consideration the Students’ for of a Association will be postponed until the Assembly’s Feb. 19 meeting, according to Joe F rier, association president. to F rier said, “We’re going w’ait until the 19th, because the attorney under consideration will be dow-n here on a couple of cases.” The Students’ Association president said that the choice for the long-vacant attorney’s posi­ tion was not an Austin lawyer. F rier said that more details would be available to the press Feb. 17. If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Hilo Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Send a LoveBundle for Valentines Week. W hy squeeze a lot of Love into just one day? O rder a LoveBundle to arrive early. It's a unique arrangem ent designed to stretch Valentine's Day into a week. Because the flowers will last. A special Valentine. Only at FTD florists. At a special price. U s u a l l y a v a i l a b l s a t $ 3 O C f V lass than UL,. A s k for it •As an independent busine ssm an , each FTD Me m ber Florist sets hi* own prices. . * * * * * •••••» ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • » • •• /• I * • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •# ** . » , ['* V * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # * # # # . ' • • • l l , , , , , , , , , , , , College students have plenty of expenses without being subjected to the bul! market (i.e., steadily increasing) prices most laundries charge for shirts and blouses. The natural reaction of disenchanted students would be to boycott the established norms and wear unlaundered apparel which, of course would result in social reprimand. To ail of this the Driskill Laundry says— Bulishirt (our anti-buil-market- price special) This week we’ll launder to perfection your shirts or blouses for only $.21 apiece. AII you need Is your college LD. Cash & Carry Only I TIS A's Authorized Travel Agent BEVERLEY BRALEY.. . TOURS . . . TRAVEL Driskill Cleaners & Laundry Main Plant 411 E 19th Branch 213 So. Lamar Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXA N Pag* 9 Golden Globe Anne Wins Four Awards HOLLYWOOD (A P) — “ Anne of the Thousand D ays," a tale of the tempestuous times of King Henry V H I, swept up the lion s share of the Golden Globe awards presented Monday night bv the H o l l y w o o d Foreign Press Association. Made in England, it was named best motion picture and its writers. Bidget Boland and John Hale, won for best screen play. Tl«e star, Genevieve BujoJd, was named best actress, and its director, Charles Jarrott, took the prize for direction. Neither was present to accept the awards. The crowd at the star-studded ceremonies at the Ambassador Hotel cheered loudest at the an­ nouncement of best actor — long­ lin e favorite John Wayne for his performance in “ True G rit.’' The awards for best supporting actress and actor went to Goldie Hawn of television's “ Laugh-In” for her role in “ Cactus Flower,” and veteran Gig Young for “ They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?” The foreign journalists chose as the best English language foreign film the satirical British movie “ Oh What a Lovely W ar.” Their choice of best foreign language foreign film was the PYench- Algerian entry “ Z.” 5134 B urn#* Road 454-6731 2234 Guadalupe St. 476-3525 1746 Anderson La. 454-7282 | COLO■COLOR TV TYPEW RITER PHONOS T U N ER S RE D stTV’S ■AMPLIFIERS TURNTABLE ADDERS IB M ELECTRIC T R A N S ★ T E X A S I S E H 2200 Hancock Drive— 453 6641 Today at 2 & 8 P.M. 7th Great Week IT S T I I E G R E A T E S T ! ” L E K M A R V IN C L IN T E A S T W O O D W I K T O R W A G O N iMlatiKUaBadbnt IwA* . T IC K E T S A R E A V A I L A B L E A T S E A R S K l V N O I . D S - I E N I. A N I). C N IV E K S IT V C O O T . T E X A S A N O S O U T H W O O D T H E A T R E S I T R A N S ★ T E X A S M i l ' ! 11423 ft. Ben White Blvd. — 442 2333 R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS S M O K IN G PERMITTED A C RES FREE PA R K IN G I N T E R S T A T E 401 HELD OVER! Most promising newcomers to the screen were Ali McGraw, star of “ Goodbye Columbus,” and Jon Voight, for his portrayal of the title role in “ Midnight Cowboy.” A special recognition award — the Cecil B, DeMille Award — went to long-time screen favorite Joan Crawford. In addition to recognizing in­ dividual achievements, the for­ eign press group named what they called world film favorites. Barbra Streisand and Steve McQueen were the winners. There were awards for televi­ sion, too. They were: Best musi­ cal or comedy, “ The Governor and J. J . ; ” best drama, “ Marcus Welby, M .D .;” best comedy or musical actor, Dan Dailey for the “ Governor and J. J . ; ” best ac­ tress for comedy or musical — a tie — Carol Burnett and Julie Sommers of the “ Governor and J . J . ; ” and best dramatic actor and actress, Mike Connors of “ Mannix” and Linda Cristal of “ High Chaparral.” G o ld ie Hawn Separate Golden Globes were given for musical or comedy films and their respective per­ formers. In that category, the best picture was “ The Secret of Santa Vittoria,” best actress was Patty Duke in “ Me, Natalie” and best actor Peter O'Toole for “ Good-Bye Mr. Chips.” In tile music department, awards went to Burt Bacharach for his score for “ Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” and Rod McKuen “ Jean,” the title song from “ The Prim e of Miss Jean Brodie,” for A li M cGraw F I ! A T I R E S : 12:20 - 2:10 - .VOQ 7:20 - 9:40 A D I L T S 'T IT , 7 P . M . 75c BA R G A IN D A Y ! The most explosive J spy scandal of this century! ■ALFRED HITCHCOCKS r n t o p a z ! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* I N T E R S T A T E ' cr, MR I « T H E A T R E NOW! ■ S T A T E l l DOWNTOWN 719 CONGRESS I K A T I H I S : 1 1 :1 0 - 1 : 4 4 - 3 : 4 8 \ • V? _ "T • SIC _ i n . iui i) • itv 4 • JO • JLI# . t/ll HELD O V E R ! 2nd William Faulkner^ Pulitzer Prize winning NoveLThe Reivers is now a film! E X C IT IN G W E E K Sieve McQueen plays Boon in The Reivers” Panavision*&Technicolor*A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release M ‘c a s s i s ^ FREE PARKING 7M. & L A V A C A STS I N T E R S T A T E 75c TIL 2:15 VARSITY 4 0 * G U A D A L U P E THEATRE F E A n IL K S : 2:15 - 4:35 6:55 - 9:15 OU! WHAT A LOVELY WAR IM BOGARD! PHILLS CAIXRT JED F IW CASSEL JOW CHICHIS JWN aft.SUO JKX HAMONS CHKIX MORF L M B P f t W H HWELRtOGRNt «NtSSAIit06»K SALIH ROWSON MAGGS SABIN SUSANNAH 'ORK JOH! MILIS M IAH MIFFYm MCHAM) XfTENSOftOUCM RICH AXD JUTCNAOftOOGM Hawser OIB i NAMBA! act* FREE PA R K IN G ADJiCCMTTO INTERSTATE “ A H A I K ” 5:45 - 9:5fi “ BJL.UK M A X ’ “ M E M O R A B L E ' : ' - n’ i L . 2 0 th C E N T U R Y F O X p r e s e n t ! 70th Ctntufy f on presents A Walk with ■line and f e Death F R E E T > A R K IN G \ A T a l l t i m e s Stars of 60s Make Music Sound of 70 s By DAVID ROSEN and boy problems in the mid-Six­ ties and soon fell out of favor with the ou ic'r: r-client od songs of the Beach B ye in But as the Bn-rh Boys devel­ into the super group of oped America in IBS'1, a man by the name cf Brian Eostein was busy organizing an English singing group to be called the Beatles. When they relet red two singles simultaneously the United States in lf'34, ‘ I Want to Bold Your Hand” and “ She Loves Y a n ” the entire country went ecstatic. A year lr mr, they were starring their first feature film, “ A Hard D ays Night” and for die duration of the decade they were to remain the domi­ nant force in American and in­ ternational music. in Tile United States soon became the melting pot cf international mu ic. From England came the Rolling Stones, Dave Clark Five, Erie Burdon and the Animals, and Herman's Hermits. Nashville and Memphis sent Roger M iller to tho top of the charts in country music. The battleground was sot In 1966 for a worldwide conf rem ta­ li n between tho Beatles (from the Beach B vs England) and (from America) for music sup­ remacy. Through quirks of fate, the Beach Boys clung steadfast the English and to control of European m arkets while the Beatles moved in and captured tho United States. Then, in late 1968, the Beach Boys cut hack recording output and sur­ on rendered the suprem acy they had enjoyed for almost half a decade. T H E J 960’s, despite being an age for the big groups, were aLso noteworthy for the emergence of new singles stars such as Bob Dylan, Petula Clark, Donovan and Neil Diamond, as well as the more recent successes, Glen Campbell and Tom Jones. The Irony of 1970 is In its listing of current stars: Presley (making a return after almost six years from the top). Nelson (a new Image with a new hit song), the Beaties (from 1961 and still going strong), Lesley Gore and the Hondells (two aitis’s with new recording contracts'', and ttip Four Seasons (a completely new sound for die now times). And as we sock a fitting epilrv gila to the 1960's story’, perhaps it is best summed up bv a recent nows story- in Billboard maga­ tr»p zine. commenting on instrumental rage of the decade. Said Billboard: “ Tile Tijuana Brass has been disbanded. Herb Alpert, who the Tijuana lead Bra s's, w ill now concentrate on producing records.” the Goodbye, Herb Alport and the Tijuana Brass. Goodbye, 1%0's. Program 2 . . . . . . . . . . . i i s : M M J • • • • • • I i v Ai \ I W ED. — FEB. 4th Methodist Student Center 5-7-9 P.M. — SI.25 Adm. Staff Writer A new circulating saying around the recording world today is that the “ music industry is alive and well and locking for­ ward to the I960 season.” Tile saving is easy to under­ stand. Name the top recording stars of 1960 and 1970 and you will find many common faces. Tile “ No. I ” recording artist in the year I960 was Elvis Presley. Today, as 1970 sneaks through its first month, the rostrum of top VPC?lists is headed bv the same Elvis Presley, the same man with a new sound. suoerstars In 1960, however, Presley's from competition didn't come current like Tom Jones and Glen Campbell. Next to Presley the largest followings superstars were behind Ricky Nelson, Fabian and Paul Anka. Toss in Bobby Vinton if you like. IDEO The Four TMK B E A T L E S ? Tile Beach P >ys? Seasons? They’ve been around quite a while, too, but in 1960 none of them existed in the period of the single artist. Groups en the scene were not very popular and the tendanev of radio audiences and record buyers was to clamor for mere singers like Presley, Nelson and Fabian. The year 1960 was actually an extension of tile 1950's as far as musical trends were concerned. Presley's big hit of I960 was “ A Big Hunk of Love.” and it sound­ ed like most of his hits from “ sound” the Fifties. Preslev's Charles MAGNAN DOCTOR O F M U S IC Teacher of Voice and Piano THE W ESTG A TE H O U S E 1122 Colorado Apt. 1510 TEL: 477-7162 dominated the music world with an iron-clad grip until 1964 when the first challenge to his stature came in the Four .Seasons, the first “ super group.” Word of the Four Seasons, fea­ turing the “ sound of Frankie V alli,” swept the country, pre­ ceded by unprecedented gossip and interest on a national scale. W h e n “ Sherry,” the first Four Seasons hit. arrived en the m ure scene, to be followed by “ Big G irls Don’t Cry” and dozens equally popu'nr, radio stations industrialists a n d readied themselves for the group explosion that was inevitably to come. recording TH E BEACH BOYS, a band of three brothers, a cousin, and a friend, came soon after, singing about surfing and cars, the new trends and interests of the na­ tion’s youth in 1964-1965. Their first big song, “ Surfin’ Safari,” led the Beach Bovs to a historv of sales yet to he equalled or surpassed by any American re­ cording group. They quickly overtook the Four Seasons in popularity and continued to domi­ nate the American music scene for half a decade. With the Beach Boys’ “ sound” came the rise in popularity of Jan and Dean, who shared tile .surfing and hot rod scene with the BB, and a one-shot upstart, tho Hondells. Remember the Hondells in the mid-Sixties? They created one of the decade's top music contro­ versies when they recorded the Beach Boys — written song. “ Little Honda.” in conjunction with a large-scale promotion by the motorcycle company. A na­ tional debate emerged as to whether the Beach Boys and the Hondells were actually one and the same group. They weren’t, and the Hondells were gone as quickly as they came. L E S L E Y GORE, the last of the swinging girl singers, had trouble selling records about voung love (HURRY — ENDS SOON Folksinger Dave Bradstreet will perform at LePotpourri Coffee House at 9 p.m. every night through Saturday. ion Shows Animal Fibers' “ Animal Fibers,” weaving by Ellen Moore, will be on display in the Texas Union Art Gallery through Saturday. The show will include tapes­ tries, rugs and clothing mace from sheep’s wool, camel hair, cowhair and goat hair, hand­ loom. Two woven on a works made without a loom explore some of the sculptural possibilities of the animal fibers. large Der Wienerschnitzel 41 I W . 24th Just O ff ' The D ra g '’ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT O P E N IO - M ID N IT E FRI.-SAT. TIL 2 A.M . Biggest Name in H o t Dogs O N LY 18' " T H E l Y E A R 'S B E S T r ~ C f 01 • j ^ C O M E D Y I" - tATUPD*r ItfVfCW Alice A TOAN KOVICH TOOOUCT'OW FOR COLUMBA •CLtASC [hj-a* RESTRICTED UNDER I * ADMITTED ONLY WITH PARENTS OR GUAPO AN D O O RS O PEN 5:45 F e a t u r e s 6 : 0 1 . I! .-IYT - I O - r n , g lN A TIO N A L GENERAL CORPORATION FOX Theatre 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1 S T U D IO IV 222 East 6th 472-0426 S H O W ST A R T S 6:45 MICHAEL CAINE Pius: 2nd Rip Roaring Adult Hit-ln Color R A T E D " X " — I8 A n d O v e r Esco rted L ad ie s Free Su per Sneak W e d . 8 P .M . C o lle g e Students, M ilita ry W e lc o m e Dine ‘"Neath the Rafters” th e A t t i cre s ta u ra n t S irlo in - Sh rim p - M e x ic a n P la te H O U R S — ll a . m . -IO p.m. SATURDAY — 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. SUN D AY — 12 p.m.-8 p.m. a c a c o c o , 38th & In terreg io n a l C IN E M A 40 PRESENTS H IG H SC H O O L U.S.A. Frederick W IS E M A N ’* Documentary of a Philadelphia hi gh School. A N D BLACKBOARD JUNGLE 7:30 P.M. NON MEMBERS 75c FRIDAY. FEB. t, BATTS AUDITORIUM Sh o w to w n LYS A. T ai i t Or.'- »> i r Theatre C3mr en Rd at 183 ‘ 454 8444 * • ' BOX O FFIC E O PEN 6 “ YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY ‘ALFIE' VERY MUCH.” “Caine gives a brilliant performance!" (RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES! a PAOAaounT meant utwcotor* pi I J S C * h . CT-' ll O TTO P R E M IN G E R M IC H A E L C A IN E - J A N E F O N D A J O H N PH ILLIP LA W D IA H A N N C A R R O L L R O B E R T H O O K S • FAYE D U N A W A Y B U R G E S S M E R E D IT H MURRY SUNDOWN PAAiAViSlOy. i iCtifi,COLOR* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE [suGClSItQ KW MAI URE AUtttNCEs] S H O W T O W N — W E S T S O U T H S ID E T W IN N O R T H ■ rn Winner of 3 Academy Awards! TECHNICOLOR* PAN AVISION* FROM WARNER B R O S.SEV E N ARTS IQ C O -F E A T U R E C O -F E A T U R E S W E E T N O V E M B E R R A C H E L R A C H E L TODAY •SS 75c 7S innHii WH mr Manual! Barnman ooujiewwi c a n n a Fiowe-r IrTeCMWlCOl OW* Parental Guidance Suggested — A T — 1:15 - 3:40 - 5:50 8 :00 - 10:00 More brilliant, new short f* n im p o rts fro m th is u n iq u e three-part international festi­ val of creative and provoca­ tiv e cinem a ach ie ve m e n ts from 9 nations.... ....am ong th em .... French Student Revolt “Parti Mal 1968.” ■ Ju lie Christie and M ichael C aine in ‘‘Tonight L e t’* All Make L o v e In L o n d o n ." ■ Collage Graphics (rom Czech­ oslovakia ■ Wild Japanese Dada Comedy P R O G R A M T H R E E THURSDAY, FEBRU A RY 5 M ethodist Student Center 5, 7, & 9 p.m. Admission $1.25 © "(JP” All Ages Admitted STILL TO COME.., H E LD O V E R 2nd E A S Y R ID IN G W E E K F EAT U RES 6:00 - 8:00-10:00 A m a n w e nt lookin g fo r A m e ric a . A n d co u ld n ’t find it a n y w h e re ... PANDO COMPANY in associate with RAY BL RT PRODUCTIONS pf esgn t PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER J A C K N I C H O L S O N • cocoa • i*c o iu *8u pictures CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' ' Best Film By a New Director'' I T R A N S ★ T E X A S I TODAY! OPEN 1:45 |222Hwda?up^^^7H9&4 FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 UP MADISON AVE. HELD OVER ■ i f K 5th WEEK (X) Ho One Under ar f tv I # "PUTNEY SWOPE' The Truth and Soul Movie 18 Admitted R T R A N S ★ T E X A S m r Adults $ 1.50 Teen Disc. $1.00 Child (12 & W)un>ma^l!7?l4?U7f? arider w/p) f REE Box O ffic e * Snark B a r Open 6:no I t s n o t w h o you_ b o w y o u d o i t ! Pa u l t il N E W M A N r The Secret UJar of H A R R Y 1 p R K B G — C O L O R - " G P " plus.! SIEVE MCQUEEN KARL MALDEN BRIAN KEITH ARTHUR KENNEDY ^SUZANNE PLESHETTE. T R A N S ★ T E X A S n p i E S H L ^ i e t O O Burnet Road - 465 692J f “rib cracking comedy” -JUDITH CRIST. TODAY SHOW ■} m Now a name ...soon a legend. ‘ NEVADA SMITH* A D U L T S $1.50 TEEN DISC. CA RD $1.00 C H ILD (Under 12 W / P ) FREE BOX O F FIC E & SN A C K BAR O PEN 6:00 P.M. WOODY ILLEn' s^ Lim “TAKE THE MONEY 4 V/ . AND RUN” o • : r / d i s t r ib u t e d b y c in e r a m a L JlU R / B R O A D C A S T IN G C O M P A N Y , INC. > R E L E A SIN G C O RPO RA T IO N m n o r n — , p l u s a = == — ------ RICHARD CRENNA ANNE HEYWOOD MIDAS RUN COLOR Page IO Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN I Band Separates From Department sep arately , a s a division of the budget for UT-Austin, under my jurisdiction.” for specified F acilities the Longhorn B and in th e new Music Building E a st, including the Byrd Room, will be solely for band use. B yrd, a D allas oilm an and l o n g - t i m e band benefactor donated a carp eted , furnished lounge to the band. A pplications a re being accepted for a full-tim e assistan t, who will assu m e duties June I. F o rm er a ssistan ts M ichael Sandgarten and W arren G eorge will be unable to continue because of th eir affiliations w ith the m usic d epartm ent. DiNino will be com pletely in th ree Longhorn spring. ’-d e o th e b an d s ch arg e of concert th is Plan n ed perform ances the T exas R elays, a tap series, a sp rin g concc m encem ent, and a half-ti*. form ance a t intra-squad football gam e. r- the Orange-W hite Join The Wine Revolution! By CAROLYN BOBO T he Longhorn B and, th e fam ­ ilia r addition to football half-tim e shows, severed la s t week w ith the D ep artm en t of Music. ties D irecto r Vincent R. DiNino has relinquished his ran k as professor of m usic, and will be officially Longhorn titled D irector com m ented B ands, “ w hich,” the b est of DiNino, “ is really a ll.” of When questioned about the divi­ sion, DiNino did not elaborate, but said, “ The split has been w’ell done. Since we occupy the sam e facilities a s the m usic d ep a rt­ m ent, I ’d ra th e r not go into de­ ta il.” The Longhorn Band now is un­ d e r the jurisdiction of the vice­ p resid en t for Student A ffairs, Dr. B ryce Jo rd an . to to P rio r th e office of th e spring sem ester of 1966, th e Longhorn B and w as a ttach ed t h e D ean of Students. At th a t tim e, the band becam e a p a rt of the D ep artm en t of Music, and DiNino w as appointed a s professor of m usic. E ffective Feb. I, the b and bud­ get will be adm inistered through Dr. Jo rd a n ’s office. “ The band itself has not changed,” stated Jo rd an . “ It will continue to be a cred it course in th e D epartm ent of M usic, b u t will be budgeted Laguna G loria Shows Lester Landscapes W illiam L ester, a r t professor, is showing landscape abstractions a t the L aguna G loria Art M useum sta rtin g W ednesday. The 30-painting exhibit is sponsored by th e T exas F ine A rts A ssocia­ tion. Admission to th e m useum is free. 48 HOUR Making a Design Stanley H ayter is shown working on one of the prints now on exhibit at the University A r t Museum Mezzanine Gallery. Johnny Cash Hosts McKuen goes to M etropolitan H ospital in New Y ork, w here he finds sad conditions not because of hospital w orkers, who a re actu ally out­ standing, but because of th e “ b u reau cracy , im personality and violence” in society. E x am p les: a child who m ust be re tu rn ed to th e drunken g ran d m o th er who let him fall out of a window; an old w om an shunted from hospital to is destitu te. hospital because she If you’re not hiding y our h ead tim e : 9 th e sand, p rogram in p.m. Additional Viewing: 6 30 — 12 N anny and th e P ro fesso r 4,6.42 V irginian 5 7 H ee-H aw 9 N ew s 7:00 — 12 E ddie's F ather 9 K uk la, Eran and O llie 7:901 — 12 ABC N ew s S p ecial (Old W est) S 7.10 B everly H illb illies 9 B ook Beat 8:00 — 4 . 6 42 M usic H all 5 lo M edical C enter 7 M ovie— "W estern U n io n ” 9:00 — 12 E ngelbert H um perd inck I 4 6.42 Then Came B ronson 5.10 H aw aii F iv e-0 10:00 — 4,5,6.7.10.12.43 N ew s. W ea­ ther. Snorts 10:30 — 4 6.42 John nv Carson 5.7 10 Merv G riffin 9 A dvocates 12 M ovie— V iva Zapata l l :30 — 9 W ay People Hive 12:00 — 7 N ew s CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 2 0 1 0 U n i v e r s i t y — G R 6 - 7 3 5 1 By SUSAX WESTMORELAND TV E ditor Johnny Cash and guests run a m usical g am u t W ednesday night, from E ngland to pop A m erica to th e syrupy pseudo-poetic work of Rod McKuen. Everybody shows th e ir best side, a s Cash sings Burns Receives Paisano Grant By The Associated P ress R obert G ran t B urns of Austin has been selected as recipient of a fellowship for a six-month stay a t Paisano, late J. F rank D obie’s ranch n ear Austin, it was announced Tuesday. the F ra n k W ardlaw , chairm an of the advisory board of the D obie- Paisan o P ro ject of the U niver­ sity , said B um s, a w riter, will be supported while a t Paisano by Johnston R alph $3,000 tile M em orial Fellowship. Paisano, 14 m iles southwest of Austin on B arton Creek, is owned and m aintained by the Uni­ versity . The Dobie-Paisano Pro­ je c t p erm its an au th o r or a rtist to devote him self to creative en­ deavors the u su al difficulties which surround such w ork,” W ardlaw said. “ unham pered by a t P aisano B um s will be through Ju ly . He the sixth is fellowship recipient to resid e at th e ranch. Four previous resi­ den ts a re w riters — Bill P o rte r­ field, A. C. G reene, Eldon B randa and Ja ck Canson. The other, Jose Cisneros, Is an a rtist. “ U nderstand Your M a n ;” D usty does a soulful “ I ’ll N ever Find A nother Y ou;” the E v erly s bring back m em ories w ith “ All I H ave to Do and Mr. T eenage A m erica, Rod McKuen, does one of the few worthw hile songs in his prolific rep erto ry , “ J e a n .” is D re a m ;” C hannel 12 carries th e new ad ­ dition to ABC’s lineup at 8 p.m . Channel 9 offers two prom ising specials. This w eek's “ News in P ersp e c tiv e ” goes to London to ask “ W hat do the B ritish think of U.S. foreign policy?” Answers come from m an-on-the-street interview s and a panel discussion m oderated by New York T im es associate editor Clifton D aniels. N ET Jo u rn a l’s film m ak er, F red erick W iseman, calls his film, “ H ospital,” an exposure of “ A m erica 6 social problem s seen through a m edical p rism .” He Tickets Available For Albee Play T ickets for the d ra m a d e p a rt­ m en t’s third production, “ E v e ry -! thing in the G arden,” by E dw ard Albee, a re available to season ticket holders. The play will run Feb. 16 to 21 a t Hogg A uditorium . Tickets will be available to the public M onday a t the U niversity Box Office. The play, Albee’s new est, has been described by th e produc­ tion’s d irector, Arnold K endall, as b e i n g charm ing, dom estic and ex trem ely funny.” 1 “ sensitive, FAST SERVICE f (REALLY!) Mass Schedule Sunday: 9, IO, 11:15 11:20 a.m. Sr 5:30 p.m . (in basem ent} D aily: 12 05 X 5:05 p.m. ( M o n d a y • F rid ay) C onfessions: 4 :3 0 - 4 p.m. ( M o n d a y - F rid ay) K O D A C O L O R PRINTS Bring Us Your Exposed Film by 4 : PM Prints R ead y 48 Hrs. Later a t 4 : PM JTUDTMAN PHOTO . Cameron Milage 19th a i Lavaca POCKET-ii BOOKS The Spirit of Capitol Today and Tomorrow Only Open A Can Of Wine Tonight! That’s right. Wine in cans is here. Ros6, Burgundy and in Party Tyme's C hablis unique flavo r-ga rd* alumi­ num cans. Each can holds 8 ozs.— ju st right for two glasses. Nov/ you can enjoy premium C a lifo rn ia wine a t every meal and not worry about “ leftover spoilage.” Sip and see if our Rose isn't rosier, our Burgundy lustier, our Chablis paler. NOW AT YOUR LOCAL SUPERMARKET, PACKAGE OR WINE STORE. MTT TYW educts, ».r. x r, we. i m rr wx. * T r*d « n w k . vt I uw»#» aQI iscount records, inc. 23I0 Guadalupe 478-I674 A D C M . w i t IN . FRIDAY & SATU R D A Y 9 :3 0 - M ID N IG H T M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y 9 :3 0 -9 :3 0 ...ON OUR TASTY FISH PLATTER CRISP FRIED FISHPOLE SLAW FRENCH FRIES, TEXAS TOAST A L L F O R O N L Y $1.19 7A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT T he N e w Spirit b rin gs t o g e th e r '2 6 u n c o m m o n ta le n ts on two ex c itin a •I b u m s —o n e p o p . o n e A n g e l—e a c h at a spacial p rev iew p rica. T h e N ew Spirit is J o e S o u th is C apitol is Angel is a new Idea f o r a n ew era. is S te v e M iller is Pink F loyd is T he S o n s is J a c q u e lin e d u P rb is C h ristop h er P arkening is Lorin H ollan der is Seiji O zaw a . . . t o n a m e a few . The New Spirit-launching the music of the Seventiea-on Capitol or A n g e l- o r b oth . ttjjawonawTQi. t Capitol. Angel .Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* Cutbacks Cause Workers' Layoff NEW YO RK (A P ) — Govern­ ment cutbacks in the spare and defense sectors and declining prof­ its in some industries are bring­ ing layoffs of workers around the country. in a resulted But white Hardest hit have been semi­ skilled and unskilled workers hir­ ed when the demands of booming labor business shortage. collar workers, too. are feeling the axe. The cutbacks are by no means general and can best be de­ scribed as spotty', according to a survey of industrial areas by The Associated Press. in Numerically, layoffs have been heaviest automobile, the defense and aerospace industries. The automakers' s a l e s have fallen off. Tile government has reduced its outlays for aircraft and other m ilitary items and for space programs. However, there are bright spots. Some areas report em­ ployment holding steady, and a comparatively in­ creases and an unfilled demand for workers—-mainly those who are buddy skilled. report few Universities Adding Minority Leaders (c) 1970 New York Times News Service N EW YO RK - In folklore, the Iv y the league colleges are symbol of old-school-tie tradition and rigidity. Their leadership is seen as the mirror image of the establishment — conservative, Protestant. 1776 and all that Last week, there were developments that contradicted the legend. however, Dartmouth College chose as its president Dr. John Ck Kemeny, a Hungarian immigrant of Jewish family background who came to the United States in 1940 at the age of 14. The University of Pennsylvania selected as its president Martin Meyerson, a Jewish expert on urban affairs who made his academic reputation at the state universities of California and New York. And from Columbia University came word that the leading contender for the presi­ dency was Dr. W illiam J. McGill, chancellor of the University of California at San Diego. He is a Roman Catholic who was bom and raised in the Bronx. The significance of these deve­ lopments. at a time when it is institu­ fashionable to describe is under­ tions as unbending, scored by a report issued less than four years ago by the Amer­ ican Jewish Committee. "Since 1949,” the report said, "it is estimated that there havp b e e n 1.000 approximately vacancies in the presidencies of publicly supported universities and senior colleges. Yet up to a month ago. not one appoint­ ment had gone to a Jew ." Tile record for other minorities was not much better. The Jewish- Catholic aspect of the recent news developments is merely a for other striking shorthand important factors of institutional change. the represents Dr. Kemeny, as a computer pioneer, tech­ nological age. His codification of basic computer language for use by all students as part of general education signals a change in the Idea of what constitutes the modern educated man. As a philosopher-mathematician, h e personifies efforts to unite the two cultures of science and the humanities. Meyerson, who was dean of the College of Environmental Design the en­ at Berkeley before vironment became a political slogan, links the renaissance of the universities with the renais­ sance of the cities. Parenthetical­ ly, he gained national recognition when, in the aftermath of the his- t o r i c at Berkeley in 1965, he took on the e m e r g e n c y assignment of pacifying the campus. student up-rising Familiar IC B ' Initials Changed The onetime Liquour Control Board, a government agency fam iliar to many University students, has a new name. By an act of the Legislature, the old the LC B now is known as Alcoholic Beverages Commission. Harley Pershing, director of re­ search and information for ABC, said the change was inaugurated at request of the old hoard in an effort to be more in line with the actual duties of the agency. The ABC handles all types of alcoholic beverages rather than liquor only as the former title indicated. Twenty-eight other states also have adopted the new name, Pershing commented . State Rep. Dick Cory of Victoria, first suggested the change in 1967. The commission requested the new title in December, 1968, and the bill was sponsored by Rep. Charlie La Jungmichel Grange. of Sadlers Publication 'Explores Sea Loot By DR. C. RICHARD KING Professor of Journalism “Treasure Tempest in Texas;” by Jerry Sadler, commissioner o f the General Land Office o f the Slate of Texas; 26 pages. (Editor's note: Dr. King, critic of the literature of the Southwest, consented to review Land Com­ missioner Jerry Sadler s publica­ tion sunken treasure off Padre Island for Tin* Daily Texan.) concerning the Not destined for the best-selling lists, in "Treasure Tempest Texas" may well be one of the most discussed publications in the Southwest. Tho 26-page brochure, however, was "written for the benefit of the taxpayers and citizens of Texas.” The pamphlet contains little that has not been published in Texas newspapers within the last three years. In 1967 an employe of the General Band office began investigating the extensive sal­ vage operations off Padre Island. The site was one where wrecks have been submerged since 1553, when part of a 20-ship flotilla dispatched by the Viceroy of Mexico to Spain was “ battered to pieces.” These vessels were loaded with treasure of the Mexico and Central America. A year after the disaster, Capt. Angel de Villafana ordered Iris men to salvage much of the gold and silver. After -‘.OO years, salvage oper­ ations again resumed. The pamphlet, issued by con­ troversial Land Commissioner Jerry Sadler, discusses what hap­ pened when the salvage activity Investigated, but an un­ was proportionate amount of space is devoted to the missionary and the layman who survived the 1553 disaster and to the prediction of Fray Juan Fenner, Dominican missionary on his way to an audience with the Pope. The will-publicized return to Texas of the treasure receive* some attention. On Pee. 18, 19G8, from the Land "two ficldmen Indiana and Office drove to returned with a footlocker full of treasures arid with assurances” from the salvaging firm "that the locker contained all of the items which had been recovered and trucks proerred.” Later delivered the salvaged materials to Texas. two How the salvage firm operated presents one of several yawning gaps in the story. The booklet contains interesting photographs of some of the items taken from the Spanish ships — real coins, Pillars of Hercules coins, silver discs, cross-bow with wooden stock intact, chain, can­ non balls, breech block, a gold crucifix. ,ron spikes and solid brass astrolabe. A catalogue of items with complete description is not Included, probably because some materials are "involved in restoration work in the Texas ' ’* o h ■' ~ ~ 1 o g i r a I Research Laboratory.’* A G O O D BANK TO LEAN O N! University State Bank serves The University, offering complete Banking Service. Take a good look at the convenience of University State Bank's new walk-up banking window on Guadalupe. Enjoy the drive-in facilities and the more-than-ample parking arrangements. It is a bank with everything you could possibly need. And ifs located across the street (on the Drag) from the Campus. Banking at USB is like attending U.T. — ifs No. I. University State Bank Is A Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation. Your Funds Are Insured Up To $20,000. P. O. BOX 1788 Page 12 Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN 1904 Guadalupe Telephone 476-9101 G R O W IN G W ITH THE UNIVERSITY COM M UNITY