T h e Daily T e: n Student N ew sp a p er at The University of Texas at Austin * %V ' Vbf S ' Vol. 70, No. 171 Ten Cent* AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 471-4401 Control Plan Admits 1,231 Random Draw Selects Quarter of Applicants The University’s new enrollment control the random plan began Monday with selection of 1,231 names drawn from 1,788 fall admission applications submitted before the March 31 priority deadline. Registrar Byron Shipp said Tuesday the names drawn were taken from a random file of candidates from the second, third and fourth quarters of their high school classes who met admission requirements. Shipp said 4,269 prospective freshmen have already received offers of acceptance. Those receiving automatic offers were chosen from three categories: top IO in • Those who ranked their high school classes, the percent of regardless of test scores. • Those who ranked in the top quarter, and who met the present University ad­ mission requirements. • Those who held scholarships and met admission requirements. The maximum number of freshmen ad­ mitted to the University in the combined summer and fall sessions will be 5,500, Shipp said. Applicants receiving acceptance offers will have two weeks or until May I to reply and make a $50 deposit toward tuition fees. However, Shipp said many applicants will decline the offer, making it possible for the acceptance of more applicants from the random selection pool. The plan also affects transfer students. Shipp said the number of transfers with less than 54 hours of college credit will be limited to 1,300 next fall. They, too, will be selected randomly. The new enrollment control system, approved by the Board of Regents last July, is an experimental one-year program designed to limit the University’s rapid growth. Its new features the random selection process, the use of a priority cut­ off period and the $50 deposit. include Shipp said the random selection process was decided upon because it was “ a good compromise which satisfied all different elements" of enrollment control. to He two referrred extremes of enrollment control: total random selection, formerly used by the University of Illinois; and tho “ probability of success" method which admits students according to their predicted ability to succeed in college. Shipp said the second phase of the enrollment control plan, which includes controls on juniors and seniors, may not be needed if enrollment levels off. The only major opposition to the plan has come from the Faculty Senate, which passed a resolution Monday unanimously opposing House Bill 794. The proposal provides for incoming students solely on a random selection basis. Shipp said the University faculty opposes r a n d o m the selection but “ probability of success” method of choosing Incoming students. the selection of favors LJf. VP Hopefuls —Texan Staff Photos. Ken M cH am (r) and Charlie Maddox, vice-presidential candidates, square off in Wednesday's campus runoff election. Students to Vote In Third Runoff By JENNIFER EVANS News Assistants A third runoff election for University Student Government vice-president and senators for arts and sciences Place I and Place 3 will be held Wednesday. Bob McLean, Election Commission chairman, said to his knowledge, a third runoff in a campus-wide race has never been held before. junior, Candidates for vice-president are Charlie Maddox, and Ken McHam, sophomore. Running for A&S Place I are Joaquin Rodriguez, junior, and Joe White. In the A&S Place 3 race are Trish Ep­ person, sophomore, and Abel Villarreal, junior. “STUDENT GOVERNMENT Is at a crucial turning point," Maddox, an ac­ counting major, statement said Tuesday. “We have instituted a new con­ stitution which students more gives responsibility and control over student funds. in a “My opponent wants Student Government off campus, and I feel that this Is a mistake." Maddox said that students would not contribute enough money to keep Student Government alive off campus, nor would the University administration recognize it. HE SAID COMMUNICATION with the administration is instead one of his chief goals. McHam, arts and sciences, said In a statement Tuesday that Student Govern­ ment at present “offers only frustration for those who seek to use it as an in­ strument for change. “ To effect policy changes, Student Government must fight the regents with the pow’er the regents have given them to do it. This is absurd." McHam cited as examples of Student Government impotency the prevention of Jim Boyle Students’ Attorney from prosecuting cases against the University and the barring of Gay Liberation as a campus organization. “ ONCE STUDENT CONFIDENCE and participation in Student Government are built (through strong, beneficial programs), steps can be taken to completely free toe association from administrational ties by the erection of a nonprofit corporation," said McHam, Independent Coalition can­ didate. Rodriguez, a government major and MAYO candidate, said he would work for these goals if elected to A&S Place I: Admittance of chicano and black students to IO percent of the University’s enrollment, strengthening of Project Info, support toe autonomy of the students’ attorney, study and aid financial problems of University co-operative housing and work for a requirement of education majors to take an ethnic culture course. the to White, A&S Place I hopeful, questioned whether the University is a place of freedom and truth. He said that University truth, and administrators often distort frisbee-throwing students are often ignorant of important truths. “How long, we ask, before the 'truth* is recognized: to achieve freedom requires constant and relentless efforts," he said. Miss Epperson, A&S Place 3 candidate, independent Student Govern­ backed an ment. Miss Epperson, an Independent Coalition candidate, said she also would work for minority programs, a student day care center and recognition of Gay Liberation as a campus organization. SHE SAID SHE FAVORED innovations such as opening the University libraries 24 hours a day and operating shuttle buses at night. Villarreal, MAYO candidate for A&S Place 3, said he supported: financial Re-evaluation of University entrance to requirements, more minority and in­ low-income creased student participation in important University decisions and more cultural exchange programs and effective ecological programs on campus. aid students, MCLEAN SAID he expected toe voter turnout to be light. The campaigning has not been active for this last runoff, he said. The polls will be open 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., he said. Students should take care to use the special IBM pencil to mark their ballots and to be sure to fill in toe squares completely, he said. - A Newsmen V Texan, TSP Charter Review By DAVID POWELL News Assistant Chancellor Charles LeMaistre announced Tuesday the ap­ pointment of 14 Texas newsmen to a special consultative com­ mittee that will study student publications at three University System campuses. The panel will begin late in April with an Investigation of the relationship between The Daily Texan and the University Department of Journalism and then study student publications at the El Paso and Arlington campuses. Publishers, editors and managing editors named to the panel were William B. Bellamy, San Antonio Light; Jack Butler, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; Bill Collyns, Midland Reporter- Telegram; and Charles K. Devall, Kilgore News Herald. Also designated were John Harrah, Edna Herald; Ed Harte, Corpus Christi Caller-Times; Fred Hartman, Baytown Sun; George Hawkes, Arlington Citizen-Journal; Harold Hudson, Perryton Herald; and Ed Hunter, Houston Post. Other members will be Felix McKnight, Dallas Times Herald; W. Glynn Morris, Borger News-Herald; Don Nelson, Castro County News; and Rigby Owen Jr., Conroe Courier. LeMAISTRE also has been in contact with a former Daily Texan editor, as yet unidentified, who will work with the com­ mittee and solicit suggestions from other former Texan editors. The panel was asked to study the present campus publications and “submit to the board a written report containing recom­ mendations as to the role of the various campus publications; their organization and governance and their relationship to the journalism department.” The group will begin in Austin because of the July 6 expiration of the Texas Student Publications, Inc. charter. TSP, a non­ profit, student-controlled corporation, publishes The Texan, the Cactus yearbook and five other student publications. When the committee convenes in Austin, it will hear from faculty, student editors, journalism students and others in­ terested in student publications and journalism teaching. LeMaistre will also make a report to the Board of Regents during their April 23 meeting in Austin and suggest contingency provisions for the uninterrupted publication of The Texan if the TSP charter expires before the board reaches a final decision. Following the Austin study, the group Is expected to in vestigate student publications at the University at El Paso, probably with the assistance of El Paso area newsmen, and conclude its work at the University at Arlington. LeMaistre selected the members after consulting with William Jr., president of the Texas Daily Newspaper P. Hobby Association and president and executive editor of The Houston Post, and Elbe Hopkins, president of the Texas Press Association and vice-president and editor of The Longview News. The chancellor personally visited most of the newsmen during spring break and discussed journalism instruction and student publications in general. He also discussed The Texan and gave them a 1966 report on the publication compiled by a similar group. GROUNDWORK for the panel was laid at a Jan. 29 regents* meeting in Fort Worth when Regent Jenkins Garrett noted the approaching expiration of the TSP charter and expressed concern over the quality of journalism instruction at the University. “I hear from men in the business," Garrett said, “that people are coming out of our school who are without any practical experience and who aren’t always objective newsmen.” He then moved for the establishment of a six-member com­ mittee to study the relationship between toe publications and journalism departments. However, at a March 12 regents’ meeting in Austin, toe board removed the six-member limitation. Earlier, LeMaistre had said he favored a consultative committee composed of faculty and students as well as newsmen, but none were included in the Tuesday appointments. SINCE THE PANEL was authorized in January, there has been speculation that The Texan might be turned Into a laboratory newspaper or placed under direct faculty control. The Texan is currently controlled, written, edited and managed by students. On April 2, Regent Frank C. Erwin Jr., after bitterly attacking The Texan as a “disgraceful operation" and “totally irrespon­ sible," mentioned the possibility of faculty control of The Texan similar to the plan in operation at the University of Missouri House Approves Ethics Bill; Substitution Faced in Senate B y JO H N P O P E Texan Staff Writer After three days of debate, the Texas House sent an ethics bill to the Senate Tuesday by a vote of 133 to 6. The measure, which would require detailed disclosure of personal finances by legislators and top State officials, faces almost certain rejection. Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, the Senate’s presiding officer, said Friday the senators would pass the proposal, but only after substituting toe text of a bill by Sen. Ralph Hall of Rockwall. The Senate passed this measure March 22, but it has lain dormant in the House State Affairs Committee for more than three weeks. If the House rejects the Senate substitute, the ethics issue, which has plagued the Legislature throughout the session, will go to a 10-man bicameral conference com­ mittee, which will seek to draft a com­ promise measure. REP. DAN KUBIAK of Rockdale tried to substitute Hall’s proposal for the House bill by Rep. Jim Nugent of Kerrville, saying this would be the only way an ethics bill could become law. Rep. Curtis Graves of Houston, who declared the three days of debate “Mickey Mouse proceedings,” said, “If this amend­ ment passes, we would have an ethics bill. If Nugent’s bill stays in its present form, there’s no telling what we’ll have." Nugent won a 70 to 69 vcte against the Amendment after saying the House had passed ethics bills in four previous sessions, all of which died in the Senate. “We should not get down on our knees and accept this (Senate-passed) bill without the Senate’s being given a chance to con­ sider the House bill," he said. KEY PROVISIONS of the House bill in­ clude a section requiring disclosure of in­ come from all sources, assets, major debts, ‘‘slush funds" and assistance in paying off major debts. The proposal also includes procedures for investigating alleged ethical violations. Amendments added just before the Easter a d j o u r n m e n t virtually stripped out provisions designed to keep solons from representing clients before State agencies. Hall’s bill contains a milder financial disclosure provision but prohibits legislators from representing clients before govern­ mental agencies, and it provides for a commission to make and enforce ethical rules. The House defeated three other amend­ ments, two of which Nugent opposed. NUGENT endorsed an amendment by Rep. R.B. McAlister of Lubbock which would financial disclosure provision. have weakened the Instead of detailed financial reports, McAlister’s provision would have required State officials to submit certified copies of their federal income tax returns. Rep. Charles Patterson of Taylor said the amendment was “unconstitutional since the income tax is based on a confidential relationship between you and the federal government." The other ill-fated amendments, two which Nugent disliked, were: • A proposal by Rep. Ray Lemmon of Houston to prohibit the introduction of legislation “for compensation other than that paid by toe State" and to provide for a two-to-five year term in the State penitentiary for ethics violators. The threat of such punishment, Lemmon said, would “make a fellow think ethical." • A motion by Rep. Lane Denton of Waco which provided for the establishment of a five-member ethics commission at the request of members in either house, outlined the criteria for selection to the panel and describes its duties. In other action, the House passed a Senate-approved bill authorizing insurance companies to pool risks of insuring property in the state’s hail and hurricane belts. Minor amendments were added, so the measure will have to return to the Senate for action on these proposals. Rep. Neil Caldwell of Alvin urged passage because May 14 is the deadline for in­ surance companies to act on their own. this date State insurance boards After would take over. Rep. Leroy Wieting of Portland, the bill’s sponsor, said quick action on the bill was important because “ the hurricane season starts June I.” Panel OK's Amendment A bill ratifying a federal constitutional amendment allowing the 18-year-old vote was approved by the House Constitutional Amendments committee Tuesday night. The House version of the bill, authored by Rep. Dick Reed of Dallas, now goes to the floor of the House. The Senate has already passed a similar bill, introduced by Sen. Joe Bernal of San Antonio. Also awaiting debate in the House is a proposed state constitutional amendment by Rep. Joe Allen of Baytown giving the 18 to 20-year-olds the right to vote in state and local elections. They can now' vote in national elections. Rep. Billy Williamson of Tyler proposed a resolution petitioning Congress to amend the U.S. Constitution and give toe states control of organization and administration of public education. Williamson said the states are “losing control of our schools, and they are falling under the control of the federal courts." The resolution asks Congress to call a convention to propose a constitution amendment giving each state the sole anc exclusive jurisdiction of the organization and administration of all public schools anc public school systems in the state. The courts of each state would hav< to determine all rights ani jurisdiction privileges of citizens with respect to publii schools, Williamson said. Barnes Airs Spending Goals $1.5 Billion Budget Figure Marks $203 Million Jump By HOLLY HUDLOW Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes announced Tuesday a new appropriations figure of $1.5 billion in general revenue for the next biennium. The bill, which will be presented to the Senate Finance Committee Thursday for approval before going to the Senate floor, reflects a $203 million increase over toe L e g i s l a t i v e Budget Board’s original proposal. Included is a $21.9 million increase in faculty salaries for 22 listed colleges and an $18.2 million increase over the first proposal for replacement of tuition for the bond program at the University at Austin. Figures cited in the bill show that the Legislature will have to come up with $662.6 million in new taxes, without including a second year of welfare. Such an increase in the appropriation figure made by the Senate Finance Sub­ expected the committee was Legislative Budget Board's proposal presents only a basic figure and a starting point from which to work. since Barnes presented the appropriations bill at a press conference where he dealt particularly with the welfare program and the projected cost for the next biennium for Medicade and AFDC recipients. He said that Texas cannot afford its public welfare program and without making major changes, “Texas will be bankrupt within two years." With toe existing program $144 million is needed for Medicade for the next bien­ nium, $75 million more that the comptroller estimated, he said. The increasing number of recipients, an average of 12,000 a month, was the major reason he gave for soaring costs. Barnes said he has appointed a com­ mittee of legislators, Insurancemon and representatives of Texas hospital and medical associations to develop a program to “allow the maximum number of services which would decrease substantially the cost of the medical assistance program.” to He plans to go to Washington next week the secretary of Health, to submit Education and Welfare suggestions for cutting the medical sendees cost that would still be within toe federal guidelines. He said “cutbacks" would have to be cleared by the federal government. Barnes said that in his opinion there can be no tax bill until “a more realistic ap­ proach to providing medical services is co-ordinated in the welfare program.” “The poor people in Texas get the best medical service as anyone in our society besides the very, very rich," he said. “They have unlimited doctor care with no limit to the possible kinds of service.*’ Chicago Police Charge Daley Assassination Plot CHICAGO (AP) — Four men accused the assassinations of Mayor •f plotting tichard J. Daley and the Rev. Jesse Jackson wrere held incommunicado Tuesday md a police official said lie expects several nore persons will be arrested. No official or investigator would discuss letails of the case with newsmen. Although the accused men's bonds were sot at only $5,000 each, Thomas J. Lyons, liroctor of tho police intelligence division, said, “This is not a prank but. . .a serious )ffense." A source in the state attorney’s office ivho would not permit use of his name Author to Lecture On Social Theory Dr. Herbert Marcuse, a leading spokesman for tho New Loft, will speak ct 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. Tho topic of the speech will ho “Beyond The One-Dimensional Man." Marcuse is a professor of politics and philosophy at the University of California, San Diego. He has authored IO books concerning social including “The One-Dimen­ theory sional Man." from Marcuse was bom in Berlin, Ger­ many, in 1898 and emigrated to the United States in 1933. He received toe University of his Ph.D Freiburg in Germany. He served in toe State Department between 1942 and 1950. Tile to students, faculty and staff of the University. Admission is $1 for others. lecture is free described the alleged plot as a move by black militants to touch off racial strife during which they could loot stores and later sell the stuff. But Jack Schmetterer, first assistant state’s attorney, would say only, “We are investigating be it would and professional for me to comment." not Deputy Police Supt. John T. Kelly said he expects more arrests. The anonymous source in the state at­ torney’s office said alleged plotters planned to kill Daley and Jackson, a civil rights leader, just before the election last week in which Daley was chosen for an un­ precedented fifth straight four-year term. Jackson endorsed Daley's Republican opponent, Richard L. Friedman, three days before toe election. Charged with solicitation to murder and awaiting arraignment in Circuit Court April 21 are: Earl P. Dillard. 37, and Howard Harris, laborers; Charles 33, both unemployed Whiteside, 35, a bartender; and Terry Simmons, 38. an unemployed steelworker. Simmons and Whiteside were arrested April 5, but the initial complaints against them did not name any intended victims. Tho case came to light when Harris and Dillard, arrested April IO. were brought into court Monday on complaints that said, “On April 3, with intent that murder be c o m m itte d against the Hon. Richard J. Daley and th e Rev. Jesse Jackson, he en­ couraged and requested others to commit that offense." Daley was vacationing in Florida and unavailable for comment. A spokesman said he didn’t know if the mayor had been in­ formed of the alleged plot. In Nashville, Tenn., Jackson said, “I hope that whatever the facts are established to be. the law will be soundly enforced in pursuit of justice as it affects me, the accused and the well-being of our city." G o d o vo\ r cozie fa k e s g a r b our /V/fay eyed Children’s Letters . . . to G o d , p r e s e r v e d f o r e v e r in d e lig h tfu l lu c ite p la q u e s to b e h u n g o r p u t o n a s ta n d . M a n y d if f e r e n t o n e s . . . $3.50 3 BerryTree 731 W. 23rd STREET AT RIO GRANDE Appeal Judge Elections Hit a Texas Supreme Court Justice and former Gov. Price Daniel testified Tuesday night in favor of constitutional a m e n d m e n t which would eliminate the Texas system of public election of State appellate judges. proposed T h e Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee heard Daniel’s testimony on Senate Joint Resolution 43, which w’ould constitutional a provide a m e n d m e n t establishing ap* pointment of appellate judges “by the governor list of candidates submitted by a court nominating commission.” from a for At present, all Texas judges including Supreme Court justices are subject to public elections. Under the proposed resolution, an appointed nominating com­ mission would offer three names to the governor for each space to be filled. Tile governor would then ap­ point appellate judges from the terms. lists to serve six-year I Each appointee would have to be confirmed by the Senate. The joint resolution also calls for public ballots on the issue of retaining judges in office for a second term. AU judges who request sendee would be placed on the ballot, and should any of them be voted out by the electorate, their places would be filled by new ap­ pointments. extension of Witnesses appearing before the c o m m i t t e e cited political problems with the present system of electing appellate judges. system The amendment was presented as an answer to the emerging two-party political in Texas and the problems created by judges having to spend much of an election year involved in political campaigning rather than in judicial duties. Testimony showed already have 20 a states system, and that 13 others have systems sim ilar incorporating provisions. that such — B B W I Absentee Vote J Sets Record J A record number of ab- § sentee votes have been cast I for tile Austin City Council || runoff election May I. I Monday, 53 persons cast I votes; during April 3 elec- | tion, only five persons had I voted absentee the first day. I Tuesday, 115 voters cast I ballots in the runoff races. I Four voting booths have J been set up on the third floor I of City Hall to accommodate I the heavy turnout of voters. I Voters need only bring I their registration receipts to at 8th and Colorado streets. The office is open from 7:45 Ii the third floor of City Hall, __ a.m. to 4:45 p.m. I Absentee voting ends April I 27. City Street Vendors Continue Businesses The failure of Sidewalk vendors are still hap* pily doing business on the Drag. the proposed sidewalk vending ordinance on third reading a t last Thursday’s City Council meeting allows die sidewalk vendors continue selling their wares. to The vote on the ordinance was a 3-3 tie, with six of the nine council members presen t See Paia veld’s New 400s Bike Thefts Multiply Losses Increase 700% over '70 necessity for students to write down the serial number and request a bill of sale when buying a new' or used bike. description of their bikes, listing serial obvious characteristics such as scratches and dents. numbers and By ANNE HARDIE A record number of 52 bicycles last stolen on campus were month, University police said Tuesday. Thefts recorded in 1971 have totaled 118( with 23 stolen in in February. January and 43 Figures for the same period in 1970 numbered 17, in January, five in February and five in March or a 700 percent increase for 1971, according to Ralph Ravenburg, University Police records clerk. seven Other monthly totals in 1970 numbered nine in April, six in May, IO in June, eight in July and IO in August. increase R E C O R D S INDICATED a sharp in September, 1970, showing 23 stolen the first month of the fall term , 26 in October, 19 in November and l l In December. Reason Is the rising partly attributed number of bicycle enthusiasts on campus, Ravenburg indicated. increase the for to The problem, however, is ac­ tually the the ease by which bicycles a re taken. “Most bikes are locked with a very flimsy light cable encased in plastic,” said Ravenburg, pointing that they can be clipped or opened with a blow from the hand rather easily. While University police have taken preventive measures not disclosed, Ravenburg stressed the the classic solitaire V i Ct.................. $ 9 5 . 1/3 c t .................. $ 1 5 0 . V2 c t ................... $ 2 5 0 . Va ct $395 Set In 14KT white or yellow gold STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED • LAYAWAY • 30 DAY • EXTENDED TERMS NEXT TO HEMPHILL'S When asked about a process for U n i v e r s i t y bicycle registration, Capt. Joe Shuberg pointed out that three years ago, the Traffic Commission “wrote u p concerning registration of bikes, but it didn’t go through because they thought it would run into so much work.” proposal a to five B O T H RAVENBURG a n d the number of Shuberg noted expensive, 10-speed bicycles stolen, urging students to be aw'are of people selling these bikes prices. at “ Always seek a bill of sale and Identification when buying a used bike,” Ravenburg said. low Recommending that students use an extremely heavy chain and heavy duty padlock for locking bikes, Ravenburg also they write down a suggested to their “ The main thing Is to get tha people serial take number down, and to register their bikes with the City,’* Shuberg said. Any fire station will stamp the bicycles in several places, putting the serial number on the bike itself rather than on a that could be easily tag removed. While there is no definite area on campus hardest hit, most reported missing bicycles are from around the Union Building, J e s t e r Business- Center, Economics Building and the 2600 block of Whitis. “Sometimes they (the thefts) are scattered all over the cam­ pus,” “ The said Ravenburg. thefts occur between 8 p.m. and midnight, and mostly on week­ days.” Renowned Ecologist To Lecture Today Roger Caras, nationally known naturalist and ecology expert, will lecture to the public in the Art Building auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Caras, who says that people who don’t take air pollution seriously are corpses, writes a nationally syndicated column and appears on a CBS radio show “ Pets and Wildlife.” His speech is entitled “ Sur­ vival: An Overview of an In­ ternational Crisis.” One of the nation’s most out­ spoken writers about the en­ vironment, Caras is the author of a dozen novels and nonfiction books, including Antarctica: Land of Frozen Time, Sarang, Last Chance on E arth and Panther. His most recent book is Death As a Way of Life, an analysis of the will to hunt. the environment Noted for his ability to write about and ecology from a human stand­ point, Caras has said: “I want it (his newspaper column) to be a clearing house for the per­ sistent insanities of our time. I want it to make people angry, to get them talking, and force them to deluge their legislators with demands for Improvement, he said. “ Our the environment priority of our time. If we fail to recognize it as exactly that, it will be tho last priority man will ever have to deal with.” is VISTA to Begin Drive For Campu: Volunteers Service Volunteers to in America, VTSTAt will begin recruiting on the E ast and West Malls Wednesday. VISTA representatives will be manning booths on the malls to talk to interested persons about the skills needed for the projects VISTA has among the nation’s disadvantaged. Is This em­ year VISTA phasizing the need for specialists in such fields as architecture, business administration, law, city planning and health. VISTA volunteers in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa as serve well as the United States. College c a m p u s e s have previously provided thousands of volunteers who are now serving in more than 400 projects across the country. V o l u n t e e r s receive living allowance and subsistence. They serve for at least one year. Typically, VISTAS live and work In a slum situation. 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Polaroid® by Polaroid Corporation Page 2 W ednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN a > Force Continues Drive Toward Fire Base 6 V deterrent misleading.” strategy. . .would be very Thus Laird was more explicit than preciously on intentions to maintain such power in Asia beyond the Indochina war. At time, he the same repeated his forecast that the United States will com­ plete the shifting of combat responsibilities in Vietnam from American troops to the South Vietnamese arm y this summer. However, he said as he has before that combat forces will remain in Vietnam to “the America protect what he called presence,” meaning logistics and air elements supporting the South Vietnamese. ONCE AGAIN, Laird predicted that the controversial South Vietnamese ground incursion into Laos will prove to have been a success, when an analysis is made in September and October whether tile enemy is hurting for supplies. I^aird said current attacks launched by the North Vietnamese in the northern and central region of South Vietnam are being carried out by North Vietnamese troops which were not involved in battling South Vietnamese invaders in Laos. And the North Vietnamese, he said, are they using ammunition, supplies which already had available before the South Vietnamese interrupted the southward flow of m aterial in February and March. IN GENERAL, Laird indicated a belief th at the North Vietnamese can mount localized attacks but that “ the capability for sustained attacks in that area is not great.” S m a l l - s c a l e fighting was reported elsewhere in South Vietnam. The U.S. Command said two F105 fighter- bombers attacked North Vietnamese sur­ face to air missile sites inside Laos three to five miles southwest of the Mu Gia Pass, a mountain gateway leading from North Vietnam into the Ho Chi Minh trail. THE COMMAND said the U.S. fighter- bombers fired two missiles at. two sites af­ ter radar gear or* tile planes indicated the ground sites were “locked on” the U.S. planes and preparing to fire. Results of the U.S. tile command said. strikes were not known, Sou til Vietnamese headquarters said 148 North Vietnamese troops were killed in fighting near the eastem Cambodian town of Suong on Highway 7, about 20 miles west of the Vietnamese border and 105 miles northwest of Saigon. A ‘Av. Decreasing cloudiness and mild Wednesday. Partly cloudy and cool Wednesday night. Cloudy Thursday. Winds Southeasterly Wednesday and Thursday. High: upper 70’s. Low: Low 50’s. SAIGON (AP) — Advance elements of a 3,000-man South Vietnamese relief force pushed to within a mile of Fire Base 6 without opposition Tuesday in a drive to break a two-week North Vietnamese se;ge at the central highlands outpost. U.S. jets attacked enemy missile sites in Laos, and heavy fighting was reported by the South Vietnamese in Cambodia. The relief operation at Fire Base 6 began after massive U.S. Air Force B52 strikes— heaviest in the highlands in nearly a y e a r - pounded the area a mile east of the base. IN ADDITION, two U.S. Cl30 cargo planes dropped two more seven-and-a-half- ton bombs into an area west of the base near the junction of the South Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian borders. Two of the blockbusters were dropped on Monday. Tile bombs had been used previously only to blast away jungles so that helicopters could land. The bombs are sometimes called “Daisy Cutters.” The B52 bombers, flying in from their Thailand base, struck six times to clear the way for the relief force, unloading approximately 600 tons of explosives. There was no report of fighting either at the base or around it, as has been the case almost daily since the first North Vietnamese attack March 31. It was possible the enemy forces had pulled back to regroup and resupply, although there were no solid intelligence reports to confirm til is. THE BASE has been the focal point of fighting in South Vietnam since the end of the South Vietnamese campaign in I^ios. It is one of a string of hilltop outposts in the central highlands blocking some of the outlets of the Ho Chi Minh trail. Elements of two North Vietnamese in­ fantry artillery regiment—about 7.000 or 8.000 men—were originally reported in the area. regiments and one in Their offensive the highlands was believed by some allied commanders to be a retaliatory blow' to tile South Viet­ namese drive into Laos in February and March, troops have mounted highlands attacks at this tim e of the year for the last few years. although Hanoi’s IN WASHINGTON, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said the North Vietnamese lost the capability of mounting a have in South Vietnam sustained offensive despite central the highlands. attacks their in Speaking a t a news conference, Laird said enemy forces battling in the highlands were not involved in the Laotian operation. “ Any attack is a serious attack,” he said, “ but the capability for serious attacks in that area is not great.” “ I would envision th at the United States presence as far as Asia is concerned, as far as naval forces a re concerned, a s far as air forces are concerned, that this would be part of the realistic deterrent which wre will maintain in Asia. . . “TO SAY that we would not have presence in Asia under this realistic es U.S. Provides Helicopter Parts COLOMBO, Ceylon A U.S. Air Force plane landed in the capital of this strife-torn nation Tuesday with vitally needed spare parts for Ceylon’s air force, which has stepped up attacks against a youthful rebel force. One Ceylonese jet crashed after a strafing run during the day against ^ , the rebels. In another development, informants said the government had ordered some officials of North Korea’s embassy to leave the country. Six U.S.-built helicopters were being readied by Britain for im­ mediate shipment to Ceylon to give government forces more mobility in fighting the hit-and-run guerillas, called Che Guevarists, who have attacked government installations from their jungle hideouts since April 5. Britain Is the major supplier of Ceylon’s armed forces, but the Ceylonese air force is equipped with American Bell Jet Ranger helicopters. It was reported in London that Britain would pay for the helicopters and eventually would be reimbursed by Ceylon, a member of the Commonwealth. Spare parts flown in by the U.S. plane were for helicopters already being operated by the Ceylonese. Colley Witness Subject to Trial „ 1 7 FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. A military judge ruled Tuesday a grant of immunity extended an officer who testified in the court-martial of Lf. William L. Callev does not. bar the army from prosecuting him on charges of assault and maiming a suspected enemy near My Lai. Attorneys for Capt. Eugene Kotouc, 37, of Humboldt, Neb., asserted at a pretrial hearing that the grant of immunity granted Kotouc during the Calley trial should serve as the basis for dismissal of charges. But the military judge, Col. Madison Wright, upheld the position of the army, which held that Kotouc’s testimony at Calley s trial was u n r e la te d to the charges pending against him. Profit Toking Retards Gains YQRK ^ Profit taking held stock market gains to a minimum Tuesday, the third-busiest trading day on record. market’s recent sturdy gains. Analysts said the profit taking was to be expected rn view of the . n(1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed up 0.64 027.28, after having been up more than five points early in the session W om en for Peace A g ro u p of well-dressed, attractive women, m ost of them y o u n g mothers, T u e sday chained themselves individually to the iron fence in front o f the Executive O ffice Building, next to the W h ite H ou se in protest o f the Vietnam war. — UPI Telephoto. Nixon Calls Inflation Alert Steel, Railroads, New York Taxis Cited in Report * WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House said Tuesday industry's com­ petitive position would be jeopardized and employment reduced if steel workers land a large increase in wages. the steel In their third and sharpest inflation alert to date. President Richard M. Nixon's economic advisers edged to the brink of calling wage demands by steel workers inflationary. THE ALERT, a three-month report, put out by the White House, stopped short cf direct criticism of union demands, or even of naming a wage boost that might be acceptable. In a roundabout way, however, by linking the demands to a recent settlement in the can industry, the White House made clear its unhappiness with the union call for a hefty three-year wage increase, unofficially estim ated at from 26 to 32 percent. in FIRST, IT CAILED the 9 percent annual boost in benefits to can industry workers realistic “ clearly assessment productivity growth prospects.” And it noted that the can industry settlement usually is a pattern for other metals industries. long-term excess any of of “ If the term s of the settlement are ex­ tended to tho basic metals in d u s try , the competitive position of these industries an m any of the metals-using industries will be jeopardized,” the alert said. “OUR STEEL is faced with industry strong international competition and if its competitive position is significantly eroded through large increases in wage costs, the result will be sharply reduced employment opportunities in the industry,” it said. But Paul W. McCracken, council chair­ man, refused to specify what would be acceptable. “ Since this is a problem a re a ,” he told newsmen, “ I think it would be inappropriate for me to discuss it in detail.” I.W. ABEL, president of the United Steel Workers, said in a statement in Pittsburgh that the facts do not support the conclusion in tile White House report. And lie reiterated that the union will follow in its bargaining. previously outlined position issued He said: “ The facts clearly demonstrate steel workers liave been the victims of inflation, not the cause of it. The facts clearly show that the purchasing power of steel workers has declined. “ THEREFORE, the steel workers have no intention of acquiescing voluntarily in any effort them an that would deny equitable settlement. . There was no im m e d ia te comment from the industry* report, Although steel clearly was the focus of the its toughest comments for recent taxicab fare increases in New York City. the White House saved THE PROBLEM in New York, it said, is that the city restricts the number of cabs on the street and that number has not increased since 1937. It added that in Washington, D.C., by contrast, where no such restrictions exist, fares are well under half of those in New York. McCracken said tile council decided to it meaition issue because taxicab is “epitomizes the kind of problem that developing in regulated industries.” the Railroad freight rates, for example, have gone up drastically since the middle of last year because of the lack of competition in the transportation industry. THE FREIGHT rate increases, approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission are “of a magnitude that will produce in­ creases far above those for wholesale prices generally,” the alert said. said — J. I the I -------- large m i ..................I The alert increases to “ highlight the urgency of measures improve efficiency and stabilization” in transportation, such as gradual deregulation of the industry’s pricing structure. THE ALERT summarized recent wage- and-price developments in the oil, lumber and plywood, construction and in­ dustries. food It said the patten! of recent wage in­ creases “ remains well above the pattern th at would be consistent with long-term cost-and-price stability.” But, the alert said, the pressure of wage Increases on prices “ will be considerably reduced over the short term as the econ­ omy expands and productivity gains in excess of long-term trends are achieved.” Panel O K's Abortion Bill By The Associated Press A bill that would legalize abortions In Texas barely made it out of the Senate Public Health Committee Tuesday with an uncertain future ahead in Senate debate. it up “ We’ll bring when we votes,” Sen. Don Kennard of Fort Worth said after the m easure won five to four Approval of the committee. Kennard said he understood a number of amendments would be offered by debate. opponents The measure, sponsored by Kennard and Sen. Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells, would in Texas if a woman legalize abortions gives her written consent, lf a girl is un­ m arried and under 16 the parents must consent. A doctor could not be forc'd to perform an abortion upon demand. The bill also increases the maximum penalty for illegal abortions from five to 12 years in prison. Tile bill was recommended by a sub­ committee and approved by the committee without discussion. At first the vote was five to two with Sens. Charles Herring of Austin and Henry Grover of Houston voting against. Later Sens. Mike McKool of Dallas and Joe Bernal of San Antonio arrived and asked to bo shown as voting “No.” The others agreed. get the in floor Stanford Campus Editor Noncommittal on Search Felicity Barringer, editor of tile Stanford University Daily, had no comment Tuesday awaiting legal advice on a search conducted Monday night of the newspaper’s offices by eight lawmen. The search occurred at 6 p.m. PST Monday when four Palo Alto policemen and four Stanford security officers entered the Daily offices after receiving a search w arrant from a local municipal judge. Tile lawmen searched for photographs of a Friday campus sit-in at which minor violence erupted. The sit-in, sponsored by the Stanford Black Students Union, protested the firing of a black employe the campus hospital for allegedly carrying on political activities during working hours. from The demonstration, called “ peaceful” by a Daily staffer, was in its twentieth hour when police were called in by Stanford’s acting president, William Miller. hospital’s Tile {xiiice broke through tile doors of the administration building, where the sit-in was being staged, and IO persons were subsequently injured. There were numerous arrests. Monday night, tile lawmen, armed with a w arrant authorizing them “to make immediate search of the premises,” sur­ prised the Daily staff, which offered no resistance, and searched the offices, picture files personal correspondence and trash cans for photographs of sit-in participants. The Daily staffer said, however, that the police did not take any pictures from the office because photographs not used are often destroyed. BittHiiiiHHiHHiWiiKiiiittiHiiiiitHHiiHWiHiiiiH'M-'tiitHWi.iiiinmiii > , „, ,ri,1„,n.„ri.,.,l1l1.............. - .... ... - — I. — is is trance. the other m ajor determinant for en- the other major ............................ ...........— ........ ......... ..... — " ** end—the University’s m m in- seem s a dead seems a dead sensitivity. Black Students Rap Enrollment System; Discuss Alienation B!auaBiHi«iiiiiBWMiiiainiMiiittMBBiiHBiBWiaiaaiiMBWMnTOai»iiinren»iMroMWiwMi nFRRiF, RAY By DEBBIE BAY And HENRY WELLS Texan Staff Writers (Editor** Note: This Is the second in a series of articles concerning the life of black students at the University.) There is only one word to describe the feeling a white has as he becomes a minority of one entering tile usually all­ black Texas Culture Room: overwhelming. This feeling of isolation, insecurity and uneasiness ends when the white walks back out the door . . . . But for black students at toe University there is no door to back out of. They are a minority of less than I percent. One factor that keeps black enrollment low. black students feel, is the University’s “ white image.” The fact they know’ they in a classroom m ay be the only black seems to discourage qualified high school students from enrolling. “HIGH SCHOOL students don’t want to come here because of its racist image,” one black student explained. “ If there were more blacks on the football team, it would help the image.” Some blacks feel the University’s new enrollment limitation plan presents another obstacle to increasing the percentage of blades. The plan relies heavily on SAT scores, which many educators have criticized as discriminatory against blacks and chicanos. A student’s rank in his graduating class ..... auttui»iiMH|ffl|i||iM||jt||l|||||P | ll8 ^ A FEMALE orientation adviser called enrollment limitation “ere big game to keep black students out.” Don Boney, sophomore in social psychology and prelaw, said it will “exclude even more blacks.” University’ hopefuls seem to lose either way in high school integration. If a student attends an all-black high smaller steered school, he colleges and vocational training and rarely encouraged to attend the University. toward is If the student attends an integrated high the top school, his chances of boing in quarter of the class may he lessened. GRADUATES from integrated schools do have one advantage. Thev have experience competing predominantly white classroom. in a Many students said financial problems kept more blacks from entering. Tuition increases on minorities who also suffer most from the current economic slowdown. especially seem hard “ Only a small percentage of blacks leave the University’ because of grades, but they do leave because of money problems and frustration,” a black government major said. Being black, their financial problems a rr compounded by their “ inability to get a job in the city of Austin,” another student said. ONCE over the hurdles of financial dif­ ficulties, black students often face what Many say the University has ignored the blacks. Boney said the University should sponsor programs aimed at them. “ It’s forgotten tho blacks,” he said. Attempts to lessen the alienation often student on characteristic of campus have brought varying responses. the black Last year's Challenge, a weekend colloquium centering on “The Black Ex­ perience,” was successful in the eyes of some, while lacking to others. CRITICISM wan offered by Herman Sweatt, junior, who said, “ It could have been better. P art of the problem was that it wasn't planned with black students.” The black studies course taught by Henry Bullock is “something positive.” according to one coed, although she said it needs more attention. However with so many whites enrolled In the classes, “ it distracts from the course and starts to be a sensitivity session,” she said. A consistent request from black students was that the University hire more blades as professors, teaching assistants and staff members relevant to provide a more curriculum, AS A law student, Frank Wyman said the academic world is “ geared to white middle-class culture. They train you toward a omnipotent Babbitt businessman.” image—the But often the voices for change fall on r > « n mm iinitMiWRmiintittitniitunuuttiiiittimaufliMtmiiittmtHttiitiitiit1 ' M ""'t seemingly deaf ears. A Project Info par- ticipant said. “We voiced our opinions to (President Ad Interim Bryce) Jordan when he invited us to dinner, but not that much came about.” . m m f Another member of Project Info. Brenda Walker, said. “ I think the administration is for the black students, but they're not going to let anyone else know, at least not farther than the conference table.” their gripes about tile YET DESPITE higher echelons of the University, most agreed that their professors were not guilty of outright discrimination. Freshman business student Ernest White said. “ I don’t feel like my teachers pick on m e.” “ Subtle” was the flavor of discrimination given to the University. “ I don’t worry about it.” Patricia Simp­ son, junior, said, “but I know it’s there.” ONE EXAMPLE of blatant discrimination was cited by Chester Watson as he was sitting outside the “ Black Room” with friends. He mentioned a professor who had told to as him. “ You might as well not exneot be equal; thing there’s no equality.” such Perhaps the best summation of the black students’ situation at the University was given by Larry Williamson, in prelaw’, when he said, “Tile University isn't necessarily i f s not us, necessarily for us. either.” against senior but Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 3 * Editorials 1Madam, this dog is a menacer Radical cliques membership In light of Regent Frank Erwin’s recent claim that The Texan was run by a “radical clique” that is highly selective in what is to be printed and who shall be allowed to write the “so-called interpretive articles and editorials,” we thought our readership deserved to know the background of the subversives who comprise the permanent staff of The Texan this sem ester: EDITOR ANDY YEMMA Is the 21-year-old son of a retired air force major who is now employed in a Civil Service job in Austin with the Federal Aviation Administration. Y em m a’s notable achievements at the University include, besides the editorship, the William Randolph Hearst Award for excellence in editorial waiting, two distinctive honors from the Southwest Journalism Congress (SWJC) for editorials and editorial page material, the Fentress Fellowship in Journalism, the former vice-presidency of Sigma Delta Chi (professional journalism society) and the vice-presidency of the SWJC student division. His future ambitions include law school and-or newspaper work, although im m ediate plans are for a stint in the air force. MANAGING EDITOR Lyke Thom pson is the 20-year-old son of Am arillo Globe-News editor Tom m y Thompson, a one-time Pulitzer P rize winner. Young Thompson has received the William Randolph H earst Award for Excellence in News W riting, honors from the South­ west Journalism Congress for investigative w riting, and m em bership in Sigma D elta Chi. Thompson boasts further that he has climbed 14.495-foot Mt. W hitney (highest in the 48 states) and received a d raft lottery draw of 356. His future am bitions: “ To be an understanding, thoughtful and critical w rite r.” CITY EDITOR Cliff Avery is the 19-year-old son of Hank Avery, former mayor of Midland, Tex., who recently won cause celebre as the plaintiff in a landmark Supreme Court “One-man-one-vote” case (Avery v. Midland County Commissioners). Cliff was recently elected president of the student division of the Southwest Journalism Congress, is the campus correspondent for United Press International, will intern for The Dallas Morning News this summer, and was named outstanding Texan worker in 1969-70. Future-wise he sees law school and a desire “to write the Great American Novel.” ASSISTANT MANAGING Editor John Reetz, 20, is the son of a draftsm an for the Texas Highway Department in Jasper. Taking first- place in sports page competition in the Southwest Journalism Con­ gress. serving in Sigma Delta Chi, and holding professional experience on eight newspapers over the last six years are three of his many ac­ complishments. He hopes to go to work for a large metropolitan daily and eventually buy a weekly or biw eekly in a smaller community. CYNDI TAYLOR, the assistant to the editor, is the daughter of Mrs. M.M. Taylor, a civil service examiner in Beeville. Besides holding a 4.0 GPA at the University, she has received the Gail Borden Scholarship, is a resident assistant in the Jester Center, is a former Young Republican and member of the Women’s Intercollegiate Basketball Team. She says she one day hopes to serve as a press liaison for a politician but only after “ several years” experience on a daily newspaper. SPORTS EDITOR Craig Bird Is 21 and the son of a NASA accountant. His grades ranked him in the upper 3 percent of University seniors last fall, he is currently the treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, received the 1969 Houston Press Club Scholarship, received the Fentress Fellowship in Journalism, and was editor of the San Jacinto Junior College student newspaper, which won top honors among state junior colleges the year he was editor. He one day hopes to own a small daily and might “take a fling into politics.” AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Cicely Wynne whose father is assistant treasurer for Gulf States Utilities Co. is a campus movie critic and hopes to become a more widely-known film critic upon leaving campus. She says that’s enough said. Last but not least, Features Editor Katie Fegan is the daughter of a Fort Worth restaurant owner, is a member of Mortar Board, was the outstanding sophomore woman in journalism chosen by Theta Sigma Phi (women’s professional journalism society) and interned last summer for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. She plans to continue in newspaper work. Naturally, the credentials that place these editors in the “radical clique” are not uncommon among other members of The Texan staff. Birt the 72 other Texan workers, each with his own list of ac­ com plishm ents while working for the overthrow of all that is A m erican, simply are too scared to admit to being members of such an elitist organization. T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR Andy Yemma MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................................... Lyke Thompson CITY EDITOR ...................................................................................... Cliff Avery ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R .................................................. John Reetz ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR .................................................... Cyndi Taylor SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................................ C raig Bird AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Cicely Wynne FEATURES EDITOR ....................................................................... Katie Fegan issue News Editor ............................................................................................... Ann Bennett News Assistants . . . . S u sa n a Sullivan, Rana Shields, David Powell, Gaylon Finklea Editorial Assistant ................... ........................................................................... Mike Fluitt Assistant Sports Editor Hartley Hampton Make-Up Editor ..................................................................................................... Bruce Beal Wire Editor ........................................................................................................ Faye Bartula Copy Editors ....................... Steve Hogner, Debbie Stowitts, Mark Sims, Larry' Schaaf Assistant Features Editor .............................................................................. Robin Bracher The Daily Texan subscribes to the Associ­ ate d P ress, United P re ss In tern atio n al Photo S erv ice and the New York T im es N ew s Service. the A ssociated The Texan Collegiate Press, Jo u rn alism Conference and the T exas Dally N ew sp ap er Association. Is a m e m b e r of The Southw est Opinion* e x p o s e d In The Dally Texan are th e w rite r of the those of the E d ito r o r of a rtic le an d a re not n ecessa rily the those of U niv ersity a d m in istra tio n o r of the Board of R egents. The Dally T exan, th e stu d en t n ew sp ap er at the U n iv ersity of T ex as a t Austin, is published by T exas S tu d en t P u b licatio n s, Inc., Drawer D. U n iv ersity S tation. Austin, T exas 78712. The Daily T ex an is p u b lished Sunday, Tuesday, W ednesday. T h u rs d a y and F rid ay , ex cep t holi­ day periods, S e p te m b e r through M ay. Second class p o stag e paid a ’ Austin. or at the news, f471 -4401). a t News c o n trib u tio n s will be accep ted by tele­ the editorial office (J.B (J.B . 102) should phone 1U3) Inquiries co n cern in g m ade tn J.B . 107 a n d ad v ertisin g in J.B . I l l a d v e rtisin g rep re sen tativ e of The n ational The Dally T ex an Is N atio n al E ducation Ad­ v ertising S ervice, 360 L exington Avenue, New York. N Y.. 10017. taooratory the delivery be Pogo 4 Wednesday* April 14* 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Art Bacinvoid G-man yelling WASHINGTON—Once again for the critics are J. E dgar Hoover’s resignation. House Majority Leader Hale Boggs last week demanded that Atty. Gen. John Mitchell replace the FBI leader. Other senators have asked the President to foroe retirement on the 76-year-old Hoover. The trouble with this is that neither John Mitchell nor the President of the United States has to make Mr. Hoover quit. the authority What very few people realize Is the J. Edgar Hoover Is a National Monument and the only one who can alter his status if the National Fine Arts Commission. The National Fine Arts Commission Is composed of seven people who have the authority’ to declare which monuments in Washington stay and which ones go. There is no possible way of moving J . Edgar Hoover unless the Fine Arts Commission decides he no longer serves an historical purpose. So far, the commission has been reluctant to declare Mr. Hoover surplus. One com­ mission member told me, “ The test of an it historical monument represents an era in­ terested in.” is whether is that everyone “What era in history does J. E dgar Hoover represent?” I asked. “The Dillinger period. Mr. Hoover is the only monument we have in Washington commemorating the wonderful days of John Di’linger. If we put Hoover in storage, there will be a big gap in our national history.” “But thvre has been an outerv lately to replace him with something modem and more up to date.” “The National Fine Arts Commission faces this dilemma every day. Do you stay with the old or go with the new? It is our feeling that Mr. Hoover is the only living national monument left in Washington, and we w'ould be doing a great disservice to the country if we tore him down.” appreciate history as anyone,” I said. “ But if the Fine Arts CommiR?:on refuses to replace Mr. Hoover, he could be the head of the FBI forever.” as much “ I “ Perhaps, but our business is to protect this nation's landmarks. We’re not con­ cerned with politics or the demands of the times. All we ask ourselves is ‘Does it fit in with the old architecture of the city, will it recreate an ambiance o f a bygone era and does tell us something about ourselves?’ Mr. Hoover fulfills all these qualifications.” the monument “Well, if you won’t put him in storage, are you at least thinking of moving him to a less conspicuous part of towTi?” that some consideration. If the pressure continues, wre may authorize a new spot for him away from the Justice Department.” “ Frankly, we are giving “Where? “We have a wonderful site we’re looking et right now’, near the Shrine of tho Im­ maculate Conception.” C n p v rleh t I d 1070 T up W ash in g to n P o st. Ch. D istrib u te d by Los A ngeles T im es S y n d icate. The stakes are higher than ever. In ad­ dition to helping insure a progressive City government for Austin, students must vote in they have political staying power as well as short­ term enthusiasm. large numbers to prove In the preliminary elections we clearly altered the subterranean geology of city politics; the runoffs offer us the maximum opportunity to alter its topography as well by putting particular new faces on the City Council. In the preliminary elections we gained a tenuous new respectability among our fellow Austinites, the runoffs offer the opportunity to finalize those gains or forfeit them, perhaps forever. this article to rally to In short, w’e are faced with a sink-or- is swim opportunity, and ^em b arrassed ly a call the cause. It is a cause which we have all preached, marched and demonstrated for; it is now within our grasp. SAC/YD/CIC needs volunteers for a tremendous variety of duties, and you don’t have to be registered to help. Please volunteer some of your time and VOTE May I. TEXAN PETITION We, the undersigned, support the following statement concerning The Daily Texan. We support keeping The Texan in its present form, that is a student-controlled, managed, written and edited newspaper. We strongly believe that any faculty and professional aid should be solely advisory. (Please sign only once.) Please return to The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, 78712 or Journalism Building 103. H . Guest viewpoint Voters task not finished By DIRK SCHENKE AN Student Action Committee didate missed a runoff by a few thousand votes. Results of Austin’s City Council elections Indicate beyond a shadow of a doubt that students are a major new force in the city's politics. We suspected as much on the Wednesday prior to the elections when, in response to a heavy student absentee voter turnout, the Austin American ran a front page editorial u'aming that students were about to take over the city. Despite the best the subsequent response from panicked voters, that the old politicos could muster was one victory, one defeat and three runoffs against SAC/YD- endorsed candidates. Taking into account the galvanizing effect which the Austin American hate editorial had on con­ servative Austin and the fact that students encountered the stumbling block of spring break in getting to the polls, these results indicate impact just how significant an student participation can really have. A breakdown of results by precincts Illustrates that what blew fresh air into the smoke-filled backrooms in Austin was a strong coalition between East Austin minorities, liberals all over town and the University students. While students clearly provided the backbone for this coalition with their numbers and enthusiasm, the final result was true interdependence; in the one SAC/YD-endorsed race where the consensus broke down (East Austin split in the Place I race) our can- seriously So what has been accomplished? First, students are already being treated with the respect politically. Remember new sidewalk sales ordinance? In the first two readings prior to the City Council elections the m easure was passed. In the third and final reading, which occured after tabula­ tion of election results, the council abruptly reversed itself and defeated the ordinance. Politicians are beginning to realize the stu­ dents must be wooed, not cuffed. is In still the races unfinished. More to the point, however, is that our work these preliminary elections, there were so many candidates cluttering up that issues became confused, and clear distinc­ tions could not always be made. Moreover, because of spring break, students played only a rear-guard role, voting in numbers large enough to put their candidates in runoffs, but not so large as to produce outright victories. The runoffs will be different. In each race there will be only two candidates, a progressive and a candidate backed by the same conservative power structure which gave us last season’s dismal council. Also, in contrast to the April 3 elections, all 14,000 registered student voters should be in town for the May I runoffs. Thus there should be no excuse for a poor tu r­ nout. It will, as they say, have gotten down to the nitty-gritty. The firing line Film ban termed 'unreasonable To the editor: I saw Cinema 40’s presentation of “ Trash” and did not find it obscene or offensive. It was a funny, revealing com­ m entary on the life of a young New York junky, with considerable social criticism implicit in the presentation. And th at’s the way I believe most of the audience must have seen it. The audience certainly didn’t act of­ fended. I saw no one wralk out, and if there were any gasps of shock or indignation, they w’ere drowned out by laughter. I don’t think that community standards were that much affronted, if the community which one questioned w’ere w’ould represented by film view’ers around tile University. the be Furtherm ore, very little actual sexual intercourse of any kind wfas represented to have occured in the movie, since a basic aspect of the plot was that the central character, Joe, was so debilitated by the effects of his heroin addiction that he was impotent. I’m sure that this alone would give the film redeeming social importance by discouraging young men from getting strung out on heroin. I certainly hope that Dr. Jordan will with­ draw his unreasonable ban on Cinema 40 shows. Cbsadfe Rivers Big brother To the editor: On March 31, 1971, I received information that the arm y intelligence w’as investigating an acquaintance of mine. When asked their Investigator reason so, responded. “ Well, he’s probably in the army a t this time.” He used the word for doing the ‘probably/ mind, he never gave a straight answer. The name used by this investigator was Joe Black—but it might as well have been John Dee, I suppose. revolution, but My point is this: I do not consider myself a radical; neither do I advocate open or so traitorous shockingly real, I feel a frustration like I’ve never felt before. Undoubtably, this must be the military intelligence that we hear about. I don’t know what to do, though, and it is out of this consternation that I am writing this letter. this is Perhaps this Firing Line is the place for people to air their first-hand information about investigators or situations sim ilar to this. I am not interested in hearsay, but I am interested in any concrete information concerning this m ilitary intelligence, please write in to this column, and write to your in­ congressman, giving names of vestigators and all pertinent info. I don't know anything else to do. the Thank you for your time. Cameron “Skip” Sevier HI letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. O Be less than 250 words. O Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, U T Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Journalism Building 103. because, after all, they w ere just gooks. Russell Baker The well-dressed face appreciation of the good life, as in the case of Mayor Daley. the A BEAUTIFULLY CURVED set of lines from nostrils to mouth corners, depending dramatically teeth clamp, may when suggest a man of gravity, sin­ cerity, solidity, as in the case of President Nixon. Actually, President Nixon has a huge wardrobe of faces and is given to changing them in public, which can be highly disconcerting. to to admit All men who use the basic facial wear rely heavily on the smile. It will be giving away no great secret the women that we usually put our smiles on in the bathroom im­ mediately after the morning tub, and not without a great deal of painful groaning in the m irror before we get them set at just the right pitch of devilish charm . them If women do not see around the house in the morning, it is only because we do not want to risk letting them wilt before we go into the world for the day ahead. These smiles are very important, for they tell the world that our faces are the faces of w a r m h e a r t e d , friendly, gregarious, happy men, among certain Now the smile has fallen into face disfavor haberdashers. This decline comes out of the strivings for theatrical effect which characterized men’s fashion in the 1920’s. A number in­ of new troduced in the 1920’s, the most controversial, of course, having been frame the massive hair which was fitted in an arc of 300 degrees or more around the face to be concealed. face styles were IN THE LONG RUN, however, lasting style change the most the m ay prove substitution of the scowl far the to have been of Some the most smile. fashionable faces in the Western wrorld nowadays have never had a smile in their wardrobes. This new style makes it per­ fectly permissible to drape th* face behind sulks, frowns, ex­ inhuman pressions of utterly hostility, even indifference. contempt and enough This may be because a smile doesn't provide face- covering to preserve dignity when all the rest of you is exposed on the Cinemascope screen, but it may also be because the smile as a wardrobe item has become as dated as high-button shoes. thing; It will be missed, that smile. Sulks and scowls on boy actors are one on mayors, presidents, generals, husbands who never had boy-actor quality in many to start with—well, aspects of life phonier is better. (c) 1971 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — A m an’s face is the most carefully selected part of his wardrobe. It is also the one piece of clothing he will never be caught in removing public, or even in private, no m atter how liberated he may be. If you have ever gone to a movie in which people expose their entire trunk pelts to the cam eras, you will have noticed they an odd that vast enthusiastically strip (at least on the movie screen) expressionless betw'een Adam’s apple and toenail, never do they undress their faces. thing. Although area Sometimes, of course, a man will become very drunk and let his in face come undressed public. that If you accidentally happen upon a man sleeping, you will usually catch him with his face down. is always embarrassing. This Seeing glimpsed rarely m ystery, the naked human face, you are reminded that you, too, there under your gaudy whiskers and jaw muscles, are hiding something which vou never dared look at. beautifully chiseled facewear leveled-eye and UNTIL A FEW years ago had been m en’s rem arkably for many stable years. There w'as the smile for all social and public occasions, thin-lipped the mouth for business wear, the crinkly squinted-eye and moist and slightly parted lips for love, include a dilated amplified nostril for passion. This is still the basic facial garb of most of our great public men, presumably because it is the sam e dress worn by most of the Silent Majority who, presumably, took it up because they saw it on the faces of our great public men. to Every wardrobe, naturally, requires some accent point, some trimming, which will make a statem ent, even if false, about the its the necktie conformity of the gray suit which supports the well-dressed face. just as is used to relieve individuality, as eyeglasses, For this purpose the nose may be hung with something as ob­ the vious m anner of Senator Coldwater. Small signature adornments may be molded into the flesh. A bit of jowl, perhaps, to suggest the burgher’s good-fellow, honest in James Reston Colley: symbol of Vietnam are and though pitiless distasteful, imprecise in Indochina, almost and unavoidable. Calley was un­ doubtedly pitiless, but the U.S. bombing policy in Indochina is a l s o even premeditated, and It is not an isolated incident out of the past but a continuing policy that has already dropped more explosives than w'ere thrown at Europe in the whole of the last war, taken over 600,000 lives and created over 800,000 refugees. This is being done in the name of the American people, who are supposed to be sovereign, It is done, the to be sure, under provocation of a cunning and brutal enemy, but our leaders tell us that the thing that sets us apart the Communist philosophy is that wre believe in the sanctity of the individual — individuals, not only our all fellow countrymen — while the communist regimes consider their citizens instruments of the state. from In “ Nobody said Calley, the military system,” “ ever described them as anything other than Communists. They didn't give it a race, they didn’t give . it a sex, they didn’t give it an . age If I’ve committed . . a crime, the only crime I ’ve committed is in judgment of my values.” There is the deadly parallel between Calley and the war policy: nothing wrong but our values! It was “ no big deal’’ what happened at My Lai, said Calley. The “body count” was very much in our favor in Laos, said the U.S. m ilitary spokesman in Saigon. “ Democracies,” said Herbert Butterfield, “ sometimes hate to have to think of w ar; but when to the idea they they do turn have shawm more than once in the Twentieth Century that they q u i c k l y become headstrong, forgetting limits of what powmr can actually achieve. Our great danger is that we might lose our ideals in the process of having to fight for them, or w'e might allow that process to make us become more and more like the very thing we first set out to destroy.” the We have, however, been on this very path in Vietnam for quite a while, and the Calley incident at least indicates that we have been corrupted in the process. Yet he has at least provoked the country in some about the even larger crimes that are being committed in the name of peace and morality. thought T h e the "'a r a n d e l e m e n t a l premeditated crime is clearly the continuation of itself. Compared even with Calley’s brutality, the dead, wounded and homeless have long since outrun ac­ goal any complished. can be that It is not reputation of the Calley that is at issue now but the reputation of the nation. His crimes will soon be forgotten, but the crime of “winding down” the war — at the expense of God knows how many lives—is likely our remembered to disgrace for a long time to come. be to sanity depends “ Even in time of w ar,” said Butterfield, “when passions can hardly be kept from rising high, our all keeping, deep at the bottom of everything, some remembrance of that humanity which we have in common with our bitterest enemies.” on • • • rn W • • • • • \ • BLACK AND WHITE N PROCESSING PHOTO PROCESSING REDUCTION Co - Op \ Cam era Dept# APRIL 13 THRU 17 COLOR PRINTS COLOR S U P E S ENLARGE­ MENTS 25% OFF On All Photo Processing Turned In Camera Dept. Second Floor Whatever you bring in to be processed, w e’ll do It for 25r a off. This week only — until April 17 (e) 1971 New York Times News Service Lt. Calley it almost looked as FIERY RUN, Va. — For a while if somebody were going to propose g i v i n g the Congressional Medal of Honor. firing of Gen. the Not since Douglas MacArthur during the Korean w ar has there been such sn outburst of sympathy for an American last Vietnam has produced an officer everybody recognizes — an an­ tihero for a war without glory or nobility and a symbol for a time of moral confusion. soldier. So at from testimony The poular reaction to Calley’s conviction interesting Is more than Calley himself. No doubt, a lot of people simply thought the penalty was too severe, and many more thought it was wrong to convict him without even taking his b u peri or officers, let alone not putting them on trial. But beyond this, the sworn testimony on what happened at My Lad is almost too savage and pitiless to believe, those who believe it and even find it hard to blame Calley the architects without blaming and commanders of the war — and themselves for not knowing what was going on. forces It is easy to overdo this theme Of common or general guilt. Nobody, as Burke said, can fairly indict a whole nation. Also, it is a brutal libel on the American that arm ed Calley a t My Lai was somehow' typical of his fellow soldiers. After all, there were many armed American soldiers at My Lai under the same orders, whatever they were, and nobody else seems to have joined in the butchery. to suggest Y e t between comparisons Calley and the American policy J ...exclusive! I I Student I lf ares to I nurope I r *306 I S a v e u p t o I I round-tripjetH H I Jet to Luxembourg in the heart o f Europe via Inter­ national Air Baham a (IAB). O u r new student fa re Is $300 round trip from N a s ­ s a u ( a d d $ 4 0 RT from Miami), lf you stay over­ seas over 45 d a y s or under 17 d ays, you'll save $306 from M iam i to Luxembourg a s again st lowest com par­ a b le fa r e s o f a n y o th e r scheduled airline. Effective for students, a g e s 12 to 26, who depart before June I or after A u gu st 15. Lower fare sforgrou p s.Y o u 'll save on IA B no matter how long you stay overseas. See your travel agent. To, Internotionol Air Bahama 55 S E. Second Av*., M iami, Fig. 331 SI (3051 379-9591 C ity S ta te S end folder C N en lo w e st Jet an Student f a r e s to Europe Q Fares □ I N am e I S tre e t I I I J I I My travel a g e n t I* I i; o> Ti i i I ^ ice LA N o t e A IR L IN E S . G enet*! A ge n ts W ti Zip W ednesday, April 14, 1971. TUE DAILY TEXAN Peqs 5 Trinity Blanks Texas Net men .By HARTLEY HAMPTON Assistant Sports Editor The Texas tennis team ra n into som ething akin to a brick wall Tuesday as the Trinity netters obliterated the Longhorns 9-0. “ It w as like the UT baseball team playing the Baltim ore Orioles,” Coach W ilmer Allison lam ented. “ They (Trinity) have the finest tennis team I have ever seen in college— every m an is a national cham pion of some sort.** T rinity’s Dick Stockton whipped the ’H orns’ top tennis player Avery Rush, 6-3, 6-4, and th a t’s the way it went. Bob McKinley downed John Nelson twice 6-2, 6-2. P aul Gerken defeated Ron Touchon 6-0, 6-1. B rian Gottfried polished off the last Texas singles contestant, Don Nelson, 6-0, 6-3. Then cam e the doubles. Custer had a b etter chance. Stockton and McKinley trounced Rush and John Nelson 6-4, 6-2, Gerken and Gott­ fried dumped Don Nelson and Touchon, 6-2, 6-2. W iegand and Bayless, the lower p art of the continuum, m ade things m ore interesting by stretching the first set to 8-6. They lost tile second set 6-1 to Mike Waldron and Rick Bundy. T rinity Is 14-2 now and is ranked by m ost as the nation’s No. 2 team . They have lost only to UCLA and USC. The Longhorns now have a 3-1 Southwest Conference record with a loss to SMU as their only blemish. Rice, the preseason favorite, is next on the SWC agenda, and the ’Horns a re hopeful. The Owls fell to T rinity’s powerhouse 6-1. “They (Trinity) beat Rice just about as bad as they beat us— w e’ll do all rig h t,” Allison said. Texas stands third in the SWC round-robin m atches w ith a, 21-7 m ark. SMU is first w ith 20-1 and Rice is second with a 13-0 m ean. T exas has blanked Baylor, TCU and Texas Tech, 7-0 each and lost to SMU 0-7. The Steers host the T exas Aggies in a nonconference m atch Saturday and Central T exas College in a practice m atch April 27 before entering the individual com petition at the SWC cham pionships a t College Station April 29 and May I. H A N K ’s G R I L L 2532 GUADALUPE Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2 pcs. M eat, French Fries, Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 5-9 p.m. only Reg. {1.35 95 Happy Hour 2-5 p.m. Daily Light or Dark UT Hopefuls . . H odges (top), Johnson. Blakeley Quits As Chap’ Coach DALLAS (AP) - Bill Blakeley, coach of the Texas C haparrals the A m erican B asketball of quit Tuesday—the Association, second to leave the club in two days. But he said he m ay com e back in another job. G eneral M anager M ax W illiams w as released Monday. “ My decision had nothing to do w ith M ax,” said Blakeley. “ I took a vacation at the conclusion of the season and spent a g rea t deal of tim e thinking about m y future. I talked it over with my fam ily and decided to resign.” W lliO O E c o a r D A . 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 WwiiitniA. C ■torte Th* store for young mon. Lg. P itc h e r......................................................... 1.00 Sm. Pitcher.......................................................... 75c COMPLETE HONDA SALES AHD SERVICE I4th ANNIVERSARY SALE BELLS & FLARES Guys and For BLUE JEANS special 4 95 Bell Bottom Button thru Fly Patch Pockets. DOUBLE KNIT FLARES special 2 0 ° ° Flare Bottoms. Wide Belt Loops. Completely Washable. Colorful Stripes. BLUE JEANS. 4 95 STRETCH FLARES 2 0 00 Steers Sharpen Horns for SWC Meet Longhorn Thinclads Split Up, Head North By JOHN WATKINS Associate Sports Editor Coming off a strong per- a t a Lubbock f o r m a n c e q uadran g u lar la st Saturday, the trac k squad will be Longhorn two fronts on working weekend in preparation for the Southwest Conference m eet April 30 and M ay I. this ’Horn Coach Cleburne P rice to will take a dozen trackm en L aw rence, Kan., F riday Saturday for the K ansas Relays, the second stop on the Midwest baton circuit. and T he rem ain d er of th e Texas also squad journeying to Waco Saturday for the Baylor Invitational. will head north, D espite a sterling perform ance at Lubbock by B aylor’s Danny B rabham , who established the nation’s b est long jump m a rk this season w ith a leap of 26-7, the ’Horns won seven of the 16 event* and rolled up 63 points to win the m eet. Baylor, w inners in six events, placed second with 57 points, SMU third with 38 and host T exas Tech la st with 16. into “ We a re getting our people well again and back sh a p e,” P ric e said Tuesday. “ Over-all, w e looked p retty good at Lubbock, although w e are still bothered by som e nagging h u rts.” fit was Pronounced sp rin ter C arl Johnson, who turned in a 9.4 century and a good sp rin t rela y leg at Lubbock. Johnson, who h as a wind-aided 9.3 this season, w as second to B aylor's Ronnie Allen, who, with the help of a rolling start, clocked 9.3. ’ P ric e said rounding back Byrd Baggett, who pulled a m uscle a t Fayetteville M arch 20, into shape. is junior sprinter, who is also a vital cog in the 440 and mile is now handling speed w orkouts for the firs t tim e since his injury. relays, the Sophomore m iler Ricky Y a r­ brough turned in a personal best 4:11.9 a t the Hub City m eet, good enough for first place and the third b est SWC time this season. H urdler Gordon Hodges, who is looking better each week, ran a 14.0 in th e 120 highs, his “ le g al” season’s best. He had a wind- aided 13.9 at the Texas Relays. in O ther ’Horn winners w ere W alt C ham berlain in the javelin (220- 11), D ave Morton the open q u a rte r (47.3), Alan Thom as in the discus (I 6 7 -IOI2 ) I three-m iler Ja c k Colovin (15:11.2) and the m ile re la y foursom e of Baggett, Bill Goldapp, E d W right and M orton (3.13.1). While B aylor’s Allen and B rab ham w ere or equalling the season’s SWC bests bettering at Lubbock, Rice upset an injury- ridden Aggie crew at Houston. jum per Marvin Maroon high Taylor cleared 6-10 to set a new conference eclipsing ’Horn William O ates’ 6-912 - standard, B rab ham ’s jum p moved him ahead of ’Horn assistant coach the all-tim e list Bill Miller on of jum ps by a Texas longest collegian. B rabham now owns a second place, with Miller, form er M cM urray star, holding third—with a best of 26-6%. freshm an Joe Pouncy SMU the season's best 220 equalled tim e, a wind-aided 21.1, at the Tech m eet. T exas’ Baugett has clocked a 21.2 into a six m.p.h. wind. The T exas Relays produced three new SWC season m arks, two of them in relays. A&M sped to a 40.1 for the conference’s best tim e in the 4^0 relay, while Rice clocked a 3:07.6 in the m ile relay (the Aggies dropped the baton first handoff). Mike on Cronholm of Rice lowered his own 440-hurdle standard to 50.5. the The 'H orns will be competing In the K ansas and D rake Relays, the Baylor Invitational and the In­ U niversity vitational before the SWC m eet at Arlington at College Station April 30 and May I. “ With the conference m eet less than three weeks off. everybody’s going to be running,” P ric e said. The indicated his crew still needs som e hard work to be ready for the conference meet. ’Horn* coach A dozen ’Horns will com pete in seven individual events and four relays at the K ansas meet. Hodges. Baggett, John Berry- and Johnson will m ake up the 440 and 880 baton team s. The sprint relay crew has clocked 40.8 this season, but no official 880 relay tim e has been recorded. The sam e sprint m edley crew that clocked a 3:20.0 at the Texas R elays will be in action. B aggett and Johnson will run the 220 legs, W right the q u arte r and Morton the 880. that foursome for Goldapp will replace Johnson in the mile relay, which has a best tim e of 3:09.9 this year. entries and best Individual m arks a re : three-m iler Colovin (14:07.9); hurdler Hodges (14.0, jum per long 13.9 w ind-aided); Berry- (23-11); m iler Ricky Y arbrough (4:11.9); high jum per O ates (6-9%); Cham berlain in th« javelin and Alan (236-10); Thomas in the discus (189-0). All-America Intercollegiate 'Horns to Defend In Golf Tourney - (Spl.) HOUSTON The tee off here U niversity golfers Wednesday against Oregon in the first round of the annual All- A merica Intercollegiate. The defending champion 'Horns take to the links fresh from two tournam ent victories during the E aster holidays. They first won the Harvey Penick Intercollegiate tournam ent, edging Southwest Texas by 105 strokes, and then the Lakeway Intercollegiate by 47 strokes. in both Longhorn Ben Crenshaw took the m edalist honors inaugural Austin tournam ents. The team played without the talents of Tom Kite, W alker Cup team m em ber who w as com ­ peting in the M asters tournam ent the in Augusta, Ga. Kite fired lowest am ateu r the score on third day of play with a 70, but blew to 80 on the final round to tie for second lowest am ateur. Had be been a professional, his score woudd $1,600. have earned him flies to to Houston Wed­ Kite nesday team m ates join Crenshaw, W alker Cup altern ate who tied for low am ateu r in the 1970 U.S. Open, George Tucker and NCAA All-America Georgs Machock. at links Tucker and Machock talcs to the Atascocita the Country Club at 11:01 a.m ., followed by Kite and Crenshaw ’H orns meet at F loriday in T hursday’s pairings. 11:12. The Texas hosts the fifth annual M orris Williams Intercollegiate in Austin April 30 and M ay l t facing the top team s again m ost of the All-America. in com peting The field will include Houston, Arizona State, LSU, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, North Texas, Wichita State, New Mexico State and Southwest Texas. 3 heads The new Norelco THpleheader III. Now with micro-thin heads that shave you up to 44% closer. A new 90-slot design that lets you shave up to 50% faster than any previous Norelco. Floating heads that follow your face. Pop-out trim­ mer for sideburns. And more. 2heads The new Speedshaver® II. With one less head. And a very small price. But otherwise, just like the Tripleheader. Same heads. Same blades.' Same close shaves. An inexpensive shaver with an expensive shave. Irving Irving doesn’t shave. But if he ever changes his mind, Norelco will be ready. We’ll even make it easy. With 18 self-sharpening blades. Worldwide voltage selecto Heads that flip up for eaJ cleaning. Even a handson metal travel case. Norelco. Very easy to tak 6 1 7 Congress Norelco <$1 Ii7 1 North American P h ilip Corporation, IOO East 42nd Strait, haw York, N. Y. 10017, that accommodations are now available for Fall, 1971 at no increase over present rates (which begin at $165 monthly). rn shag carpets ■ air conditioning ■ heated sw im m ing pool ■ saunas ■ recreation lounge ■ exercise room ■ co-ed ■ suites with living rooms and private baths ■ refrigerators ■ excellent food (all you can eat) ■ m eeting facilities ■ study areas ■ shopping center ■ activity program ■ color TV ■ adjacent to campus p le a s e visit us a n d se e t o r y o u rs e lf DOBIE 2 0 2 1 G u a d a lu p e , Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 (51 2) 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 WITH MAX SHULMAN ( B v Ii* a* Iks* a / K a il) R om nd the F l a t . B n y t . . . D o b u G i l l i e . . . d e .) Can Parietal Rights Bring Happiness? The second m ost serious problem c u rre n tly facing our troubled cam p u ses is th e problem of p arietal rights. (T he first m o st serious problem of course is the recen t o u tb rea k of m o u lt among sorority house canaries.) L et u s to d ay look for answ ers to the p a rie ta l rig h ts problem , for t h a t is the purpose of these colum ns: to analyze th e d ilem m as that vex our colleges, to seek feasible solutions. I w rite them for the brewers of M iller H igh Life B eer. In re tu rn th e y p ay me m o n ey . T h a t is the A m erican w ay. I t h a s m ade th is c o u n try g reat. B u t I digress. A p arietal rig h t, as you know of course, is th e right of a stu d e n t to keep a p arietal in his room . A p a rie ta l, as y o u know of course, is a sm all N o rth A m erican m arsu p ial so m ew h at like a chip­ m u n k in ap p earan ce b u t actu ally a species of fur-bearing herring (m u ta tis m u ta n d is). N a tu ra lly you all w an t to keep a p arietal in y o u r room . N o t o n ly are th ey endlessly cheerful — alw ays rom ping an d frisking an d w agging th e ir little b in aries—b u t th e y ’re s m a rt too. T h e y ’re n o t as sm a rt as dogs of course, b u t th ey can read ily learn sim ple tric k s like fetching y o u r slippers or parsing a sentence. B u t th e m ain reason y o u w a n t a p a rie ta l is because th ey e a t n o th ­ ing b u t b eer cans. I prom ise you, friends, y o u g et yourself a h e a lth y a d u lt p arietal and y o u ’ll n e v e r ag ain have to lug em p ties to th e tra s h b a rre l. A nd of course th e b e tte r th e b eer c an , th e m o re he ll e a t, w hich of course acco u n ts for th e p o p u la rity of M iller H ig h Life on ev ery campus. O bviously a beer as good as M iller is b o u n d to come in a can of th e sam e superb q u a lity . A nd t h a t ’s w h a t M iller h a s —su p erb q u a l­ ity . Also m a lt an d hops a n d w ater an d a m arv elo u s brew ing form ula t h a t ’s been k e p t secret for g e n eratio n s. In fa ct, th is fo rm u la is so secret t h a t it’s know n only to th e chief b rew m aster and h e is n e v er allowed to leave th e brew ery. So if y o u ev er find yourself in M ilw aukee, look up his wife. B u t I digress. A h e a lth y a d u lt parietal, I was saying, will eat h is w eight in M iller b eer c an s every d ay . H ow ever, if you d rin k y o u r M iller in b o ttle s — as m illions do, a n d no wonder, for who is n o t tem p ted b y such spark lin g am b er goodness in such cry stal-clear b o ttles? E h? W h o is n o t? —if, I say, y o u d rink y o u r M iller in b o ttle s, I h a v e to tell you th a t p a rie ta ls w on’t h elp . T h ey d o n ’t e a t b o ttle s. In fa ct, the only p e t th a t does is th e scaly b u rsa r (P aram us n ew je rsu s), b u t tak e m y ad v ice: d o n ’t get one. T h e scaly b u rsa r a t b e st is a beast of sluggish d e m e an o r an d u n certain tem p e ra m e n t. Oh, sure, som etim es it will p lay a little M onopoly w hen i t ’s in th e m ood, b u t m o stly it ju s t la y s aro u n d groom ing its ad d en d a. M oreover, it s given to su d d en fits of pique a n d m a y tu sk y o u w ith o u t w arning. B u t I digress. W hy, y o u ask, w on’t th e dean le t you keep a p a rie ­ ta l in y o u r room ? I ’ll tell y o u w h y : the p a rie ta l, a n o c tu rn a l anim al, sleeps only by d a y . A t n ig h t it is alw ays aw ake a n d —h ere’s the ru b — d u rin g its w aking h ours it u tte rs a loud, g u ttu ra l cro ak ap p ro x im ately once every 2% seconds, a sound som eth in g like: " P r o c k . . . P rock . . . P ro c k .- W ell. n a tu ra lly when "P ro c k . . . P rock . . . P r o c k ” s ta r ts boom ing dow n th e corridors, every proctor in the d o rm ito ry leaps o u t of bed an d com es running. L ast y ear alone m ore th an 30,000 of them w ere killed trip p in g on th eir n ig h tsh irts. A nd so, d e ar friends, you see th a t th e dean does h a v e a p o in t. W on’t y o u p u t down y o u r grenade and h av e a m ean in g fu l dialogue w ith h im ? Sweet reason can still sav e y o u r college. D o n ’t le t it go th e w a y of so m an y o th e rs—ab an d o n ed hulks to d ay , sta rk a n d silent ex­ c e p t for g h o stly sounds echoing in the n ig h t: " P r o c k . . . P ro ck . . . Prock." * * * We, the brewer* o f M ille r High, L ife B eer, disregarding all p ru d e n t advice a n d sound advertising practice, w ill bring you m ore o f these co lu m n s later i f we are s till in b im ness. P age 6 W ed n esd a y , April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN N L Roundup Last Ditch Rally Gives Astros Win B y The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Joe Morgan’s bases-loaded single and Norm Miller’s three-run homer, both with two out in the ninth inning, brought the Houston Astros an 84 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday. The Astros, who took an early 3-0 lead, then fell behind 4-3 when the Cardinals snapped a tie in the eighth, struck against St. Louis starter Mike Torrez in the ninth. Dough Rader opened with a walk. One out later, pinch hitter Jim Wynn walked. Chuck Taylor relieved Torrez and struck out Jesus Aion while the Astros worked a double steal. Cesar Cedeno then walked, filling the bases. George Brunet came on in relief of Taylor and was touched for Morgan’s two-run single that put Houston ahead 5-4. Miller folio-wed with his homer. MONTREAL — Steve Renko beat New York for the second tim e this season, scattering eight hits the Montreal Expos stopped the Mets 4-1 Tuesday in their home opener. as Renko, who beat the Mets 6 2 last Thursday, in New’ York struck out three and walked one. The Expos scored single runs In each of the first three innings off starter and loser Gary Gen­ try. Gentry, now 0-2, gave up only three hits, walked three and struck out one, before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. John Bateman's first home run of the season m ade it 2-0 in the second inning and then Bailey scored from third on a throwing error by second baseman Ken Boswell on an attempted steal in the third. The Mets grabbed their run in the eighth inning on a run-scoring triple by Cleon Jones before the Expos scored the final run on Ron Fairly’s sacrifice fly. PHILADELPHIA — stop Jackie Hernandez Short­ con- ^tim ffliitw iniiinnniinnw im im niiiiim iiiH innniiniiiiiiiniim iitiiiinjniitiiiJiiiiiiB Major Standings AM ERICA* LEAGER East W ................4 Baltimore ............... 3 Cleveland New York ................3 Washington ............... 3 ..................... a Boston ................ • • • a D etroit West ........... 4 Minnesota ..................... 4 Oakland ................3 Milwaukee California ................... 3 .................... 3 Chicago Pct. .800 .750 .500 429 !400 .333 .667 .500 .500 .429 .429 .429 OB 1 ti 2 2 att I I 1^4 Vj VA ^ w e S S b s d a y ’R s c h e d u l e California (Wright 0-2) at Kansas City (Rooker 0-1). Night Pole land (Segul OO) at Minnesota (Perry 1-1 or Hall 0-0). M ilwaukee (Slayton (M)) at Chicago ^ B a ltim o re (P alm er 1-0) at Cleve- ^ B ostorf^ N agy 0-0) at Washington (Stottlem yer 1-0). S T L . N - York Pittsburgh New York S t Louis P hiladelphia M ontreal Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE E ast W ................4 ................3 ................... 3 ...............2 ................... 2 ............ • • • • 2 West San Francisco •••• £ ..................... J Houston ....................... 4 Atlanta ............... 3 San Diego Los Angeles ..............3 ClnCW EDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE P ittsburgh (Moose, 1-0) at Philadel­ p h ia (Frym an, O-l, or Bunning, 1-0) Houston (Griffin. 0-1) a t San Fran- , cisco (Rebzrger, 1-0). C in cin n ati (C loninger 0-0) a t Atlan- tos iNiS5ta SX iafiSfat Los Angeles j ^ l c a g o ^ J e n k l n ^ l-l) at San Diego j ^S5ewbYork Vsadecki 0-0) a t Montreal j (Stoneman 0-1). _____________ STU D EN TS W E N O W HAVE COMPLETE Intra-European Student Charter Flight Info & Renting or Buying Motorcycles In England Info B R A L E Y T R A V E L 40 ACRES LOBBY 2500 GUADALUPE 476-7231 surprising hitting tinued h I s with a three-run, eighth inning home nm that started the P itt­ sburgh Pirates to a 9-3 victory over Hie Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night. glove-weak Hernandez, who carried the good label, snapped a 3-3 tie with bis shot off Phillies’ starter Chris Short. bat in trade, Relief pitcher Nelson Briles, last like Hernandez acquired winter followed a Hernandez’ blast with another homer to make it 7-3. Pittsburgh added two more runs in the ninth on circuit clouts by Bob Robert­ son and Willie Stargell. B r i l e s relieved Pittsburgh starter Luke W’alker with two out in the the sixth and checked Phillies the rest of the way for his first victory as a Pirate. A T L A N T A — J o h n n y Bench lashed his third home run in two nights and keyed a seventh inning rally with a single and left-hander Joe Gibbon closed the door on Atlanta’s eighth-inning uprising as Cincinnati nudged the Braves 5-4 Tuesday night. Bench walloped a P at Jarvis offering into the left field seats in the third. A walk to Tony Perez, a single by Bench and an RBI single by Willie Smith gave the Reds what proved to the be seventh. their winning run in The Braves, trailing 5-1, had tallied three runs in the eighth when Gibbon came on with runners at second and third. He walked pinch-hitter Mike Lum intentionally to load the bases, then got Hal King to hit into an inning-ending double play. The Braves got the runs off starter Don Gullett, who had thrown a four-hitter until the eighth. The scoring came on a walk, singles by pinch-hitter Earl Williams, Ralph G arr and Hank Aaron and a two-run double by Orlanda Cepeda reliever Wayne Granger. off The Reds got three runs In the second on a walk to Smith, a single by Hal McRae and doubles by Woody Woodward and Pete Rose. SAN FRANCISCO — T h e San Diego Padres-San Francisco j Giants National League game Tuesday night was postponed because of rain. EXPERTS ON VW ENGINES REPAIRED — REBUILT BRAKES — TUNE-UPS GILBERT'S V.W. SERVICE 1621 E. 6th 477-6798 lf you care enough, maybe you can meet the Paulist challenge... It isn’t easy, being a Paulist. Bridging gaps between young and old, black and white, past and future. But it is a challenge. The Paulist mission is to people . . . individually and in all the societies in which they live . . . to discover Christ wherever he is acting . . . to be attuned to the needs o f the present, yet to form a vision of tomorrow’s world. If you are interested in finding out more about the Paulist priestly challenge, write to: Rev. Donald C. Coapbcll, CAP. Vocation Director cP a u list, fa th e rs Room 111 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 AL Roundup A s Blue Shuts Out Brewers: Yanks W in By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE — Lefthander Vida Blue, who lasted only I 1-3 the Innings for Oakland Presidential Opener last week, pitched a two-hitter Tuesday and posted his second straight shutout in the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0. blanking in Blue, who struck out five and walked one, had a no-hitter for four innings but lost his bid when outfielder Bernie Smith hit a solid single to left in the fifth inning. NEW YORK — Roy White’s fourth-inning home run broke up a scoreless game, and winning pitcher Stan Bahnsen delivered a run-scoring triple as New York defeated Detroit 5-2 Tuesday the Yankees’ before largest opening day crowd since 1966. 34.745, Bahnsen allowed at least one hit in every inning but pitched out of trouble several times in squaring his record at 1-1. He had a 3-0 lead before Norm Cash homered in the sixth for Detroit’s first run. WASHINGTON — D u a n e Josephson and Carl Yastrzemski hit home runs off Denny McLain, and the Boston Red Sox survived to make three errors two straight over Washington, 5-3 Tuesday night. it All the Senators’ runs were unearned off Boston starter and Siebert, who winner Sonny needed ninth-inning help from Sparky Lyle. McLain left for a pinch hitter In the fifth in his second start for the Senators after giving up seven hits and five runs, one of them unearned. - KANSAS CITY P a u l Schaal’s double and four walks keyed a three-run rally in the fifth inning, sending the Kansas City Royals to a 5-3 victory- over the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night. The Royals trailed 2-0 when Minnesota started Steve Barber issued two walks around a force play grounder and was replaced by Stan Williams. Schaal greeted the reliever with a the run-scoring double off center field fence. Williams then walked pinch hitter Gail Hopkins, filling the bases, forced home a run with a walk to Fred Patek and was nicked for another on Joe Keough’s ground out. BOOK STALL ! BOOK STALL ll 6103 BURNET RD. 454-3664 1512 LAV AC A 477-1053 Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks W E TRADE PAPERBACKS •STUDY NOTES • LIT-SCIENCES-LAW •FICTION-NONFICTION O p en W e e k d a y Evening* 'Til 9 p.m. — A ho Open W e e ke n d * Curses Washington shortstop Toby Harrah drops tho ball, and Luis Aparicio slides in safely. — UPI Telephoto. 305 W . 19th Open Mon. - Fri. IO a.m.-9 Sat. IO a.m.-7 p.m. Prices Good W ed. thru Sat. OUR ENURE STOCK OF TANK TOPS For Guys & Gals Reg. 4.00 to 6.00 Where Everybody Loves To Get In “OUR PAN TS” COME IN AND SEE OUR LAME SELECTION OF WHITE PANTS & JEANS STUDENT Discount each GUYS & GALS SPRING JACKETS By Rugby Reg. 15.00 BankRiebicabr By: • Levi • Lee • Mr. Legs • Broom Stick and up BLUE DENIM FLARE JEANS Button or Zipper Front Reg. 7.00 Wednesday( April 14, 197! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Preregistration Continues Odds Favor Fewer Computer Mistakes I Lei Ut | Joke You IlligherJ We're out to change Jack Mor­ ton* from within. Oh, it won’t be easy. But with our threads and your help, we might just beat the system. Jack, we’ve got your number. Jack Mortons Your kind of clothes. Downtown Allendale Students preregistering for next fall have a 99 percent chance of receiving the courses they request, says Dr. Gerhard Fonken. Fonken has been acting as special assistant to University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan. His assignment has been to alleviate problems the University’s new' computerized preregistration process. in "W e are confident of better production,” Fonken says of preregistration processes. The system was plagued last year by torrents of course "adds” and im­ "drops.” Definite provements in computer sec­ tionizing capabilities have been made, Fonken says, which are to deal with that problem before it occurs. The computer will be more adequately programed to deal with alternate times for courses, rather than leaving the student with an Incomplete schedule and courses to add when the semester begins. Now the computer will reject multiple request cards which caused some students to receive more than twice the number of courses for which they could possibly enroll. The new system will produce hard data on course requests as to whether those requests are being met and what changes are needed and can be expected for the coming semester. The data will be widely distributed for use for the first time so that larger classrooms can be reserved or more sections of classes planned for in areas where the demand is greatest. Final announcements which list courses and times available have also been this preregistration period. The fall 1971 announcements will have larger type to reduce errors in improved for SUMMER JOBS IN 13 MAJOR CITIES CLUB AMERICA Recruiters on Cam pus for more information concerning a profitable and exciting summer attend a group interview at 1-2 P.M. in Rm. BEB 59 on Tues., Thurs. 1-2 P.M. in Rm. BEB 458 on W ed., Fri. 3-4 P.M. in Rm. BEB 455 on Tues. 3-4 P.M. in Rm. BEB 59 on W ed., Fri. 7-8 P.M. in Rm. Bur. 124 on Tues., Fri. reading the course numbers. Another improvement will be a return to a list of prerequisites and descriptive notes on the courses. "Students can start expecting their schedules and fee bill sometime in the first part of Ju ly,” Fonken says. "Mailing begins Ju ly I, but a few may be mailed earlier.” The schedules with course numbers and hours will be mailed with the fee bill. Fonken p r e d i c t s that aproximately 25,000 continuing students will preregister at this time and that an additional 5-6.000 will be preregistered dur­ ing the summer. During the 1971 spring semester preregistration a b o u t 32,000 students signed up for courses in advance, and of those, ap­ proximately 29,000 completed the process by fee payment. Students are now in the April advising stage scheduled for fall 1971 preregistration. In Adviser appointment sheets art posted the departments. Students should sign up for an appointment in the department of their major. University to Host Unique Institute By FRA N K KORMAN The University will host a unique program designed to bring about a revolution in education. The program, Institute for the Preparation Instructional o f D e v e l o p m e n t Specialists in Community Colleges, is headed by Dr. Ernest F . Tiemann, director of the University’s In­ structional Media Center. New developments in media have been tacked on to an existing teaching model or design, and this patchwork approach has not r e s u l t e d learning in progress. real "In Instructional development you explicitly state what your behavioral objectives are and then design a learning experience to meet them,” Tiemann said. The institute, to be held from M ay 31 to Ju ly 9, is the only one of its kind in the nation. Educators from the University, as well as others from across the nation, w ill run the fourth annual program funded by the U.S. Office of Education. Forty area community colleges w ill each send a representative in a program to participate designed to train them in the c o n c e p t s of instructional development "Historically, course content and structure have evolved without regard to defined goals or learner’s individual requirements,” Tiemann said. the College House A U N IQ U E L IV IN G A L T E R N A T IV E IN T E R V IE W S Apr. 13 thru IT 4-6 p.m. & 8-10 p.m. AFTER S P R IN G BR EA K 2208 Nueces P H O T O S "A ll media are available to the instructor for his consideration in designing the learning situation. This tremendously expands the approaches a course designer may use,” according to Tiemann. This approach has implications for the traditional teacher-student relationship. "Responsibility for the results of instruction are placed on the instructor. These concepts are learner and behavior oriented rather teacher centered. Student evaluation is based on the stated objectives, and not on a student’s competition with others,” Tiemann said. than "The important thing is that the design should match th* is ac­ student’s ability. This complished by allowing student entry into the learning situation on a level consistent with his currently existing skills and prior learning,” he explained. No student is considered a failure. The idea of failure-free important, learning from especially disadvantaged backgrounds, Tiemann added. for students very is "Our present system, because It does not alow for individual soon s t u d e n t relegates many students to drop­ out status.” differences, In Tiemann’s estimate the next IO years will see widespread these new ap­ adoption of proaches,with these changes to b e t h e "revolutionaries” trained in this University program. s p u r r e d b y LAWYERS VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) needs lawyers who wish to volunteer a year of service to help America’s poor in such areas as economic develop­ ment, housing, welfare rights, consumer protection, and legal education of the poor. Slots available in the June/July training cycles. Call John K. Szabo, toll free 800-424-8580, or write to St. VISTA, 20006 HW, Seventeenth Wnhinfton, (Other thills needed tool H W aH W H PflSSPO RTS I gfgpiggMRESUMES I I SERVICE SU N M A N PHOTO 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village U.S. Official Slates Economics Lecture Dr. Ch arbs E . Walker, under secretary of the Treasury, will second deliver annual the W atrous H. Irons Memorial Lecture in Banking and Finance, in honor of a former faculty member. Walker, a former student and faculty member at the Univer­ "The speak sity, will Economic Outlook: A View from the Treasury” at 3:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y Business- Economics Building 150. on in Walker received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n from the University and his doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Finance. He became under secretary of th® Treasury in 1969 and was executive vice-president of the American Bankers Association for eight years prior to that. He is also co-editor of "The Banker’* Handbook.” Free Clinic Slates Benefit Rock Fest The People's Free Clinic is giving a benefit concert at 8 p.m. in Armadillo April 23 and 24 raise World Headquarters money for continued operations. to Frummox, a guitar duo from Denver, will perform. The People’s Free Clinic, a place where University area residents can receive medical care, is housed in the basement of the Congregational Church at 408 W. 23rd St. The clinic has been in existence for more than a year, but there Is now a need for money for medicines and laboratory supplies and other expenses, Ann Tarlton, assistant manager of the clinic, said. Austin area doctors and nurses began the clinic as a volunteer effort to people, specifically nonstudents who have no other way of ob­ taining medical attention. to give assistance The clinic now has 15 to 20 doctors on call, 15 nurses, pharmacists and counselors, Miss Tarlton said. Interested person* donate equipment and time. Pap tests, The clinic offers services such as blood count tests, venereal disease smears, tests, birth control pregnancy information and various im­ munizations. People are asked to pay for the tests if they are able to, but it is not required of most patients. At present, the clinic Is open only on Tuesday from 8 to IO p.m. During time ap­ proximately 130 people are given attention by six doctors. this The clinic works closely with the Planned Parenthood and State Department of Publio Health, which is responsible for all immunizations and VDRL laboratory tests. for Frummox concert are $2 with all proceeds going to the clinic. Discount Records is selling tickets and other businesses plan to have tickets available. Tickets the Ecologists to Employ Spaceage Technology (c) 1971 Washington Star and W ALLOPS ISLAND, Va. — space Environmentalists scientists plan to focus on four areas of the nation in forth­ coming tests of the applicability of "remote sensing” techniques to the environmental problems of earth. They expect to use satellites and perhaps high-flying U-2 snooper planes carrying sensors and ranging microwave equipment to infrared detectors. I n particular. cameras from an resources technology earth satellite scheduled to be launched next year is to carry and test sensors which can study the complex problems of four major estuarine areas: the California coast, the Gulf of Mexico and Chesapeake Bay. the Great Lakes, Space experts who have w-orked with everything from military surveillance satellites flying over foreign countries to U-2 photos taken over the Soviet Union and China say the data obtainable is from applicable to everything agriculture and hydrology to urban growth and mineral ex­ ploration. Aus+ini+es, Air Force LBJ Honor Sergeant reading of their plight in the Saigon edition of the military paper Stars A Stripes. He estimated that more than 8,000 servicemen in Vietnam had contributed to the fund. There was no "average” contribution, he said with gift* ranging from $1 to $1,000. " I just hop* our effort will Inspire others to do something when they hear about others in need of help,” he said. the For instance, sensing process can detect changes in use of land or coastal marsh areas, types and amounts of new pollution, and changing tem­ perature patterns in bodies of water. By way of preparing domestic users for the data expectable from spacecraft, NASA centers in Virginia, California and Ohio have been ex­ perimental programs. setting up W o u l d - b e users — en­ vironmentalists and others —* have been telling the space agency w'hat kind of data they need, and are working on joint p r o j e c t s to process and disseminate it. To date, NASA has been working with a small fleet of limited-altitude aircraft based at Houston’s Manned Spacecraft Center. The agency recently announced it had been loaned two U-2’s by the air force and will expand its $10 million aircraft program by another $1 million. The U-2’s will be the last step in a gradual extension of the techniques to the higher, orbital altitudes. The whole program is part of NASA’s effort to put some of the technology developed in the space program to new uses related to the needs of earthbound mankind. Tuesday was a busy day for Sgt. Robert L. Jones in Austin, but the highlight of it all was a meeting with former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Jones arrived in Austin Monday night to present a $30,000 check to Paula and Gary Holt, who are suffering from a rare kidney disease. He visited with the Johnson* at the L B J Ranch Tuesday af­ ternoon amid a flurry of other interviews and activities. Jones said he felt "deeply honored” to have met the former President and First Lady. J o n e s ’ crowded schedule Tuesday included a visit with Gov. Preston Smith, a reception at Bergstrom Air Force Base, and interviews with scores of reporters. " I couldn't even tell you how to I ’ve talked many people today,” he said. Included in the itinerary was Jones’ introduction on the floor of the State Senate, where he received a standing ovation. His arrival in Austin Monday night was covered by the national television networks. Jones said he organized the campaign for the Holts after 8-Track Stereo Tape Player for Your Car Excellent quality, outstanding tone. A best buy. Mount under dash. Hand­ some styling In chrome and black. Never before at this price! Regular 49.95 C RAIG 3124 8-TRACK TA PE PLAY- ER W ITH FM ST ER EO RADIO: Theft resistant floor-mount design with u- nique magnetic lock. Automatic pro­ gram switching, FM stereo switching circuit, and frequency control. Elec­ tromagnetic latch releases cartridge when power is off. Reg. $149,95. 109.99 CHANNEL M ASTER 6318 CAR CASSETTE STEREO P L A Y E R WITH FM/FM STEREO RADIO: Automatic track reverse and dual track heads provide hours of continuous cassette play, and the manual reverse control and direction indicator lights permit listening selectivity. For mounting under the dash, all hardware included. Reg. $169.95. 139.95 CRAIG 3108 AUTOMATIC 8-TRACK STER EO : This deluxe 8-track unit makes every tape a new "listening” experience. Your car never sounded better. Chrome face-plate, dust cover and track indicator lights. Reg. $84.95, C H AN N EL M ASTER 6316 STER EO CAR CAS­ S ET T E P L A Y E R WITH M O NAURAL RECORD: All controls are designed for easy operating with­ out taking your eyes off the road. Single bar fast forward and rewind, ALC, automatic shutoff_and b l I U I U I I a i I U eject. All hardware included. Regular $99.95. 59.95 RADIO SED-9060 AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC RADIO A N D 8-TRACK Compact, modern CAR ST ER EO : stereo tape player provides quality stereo sound in car or boat. Solid state circuits assure superior tone qual­ ity. Tape albums are twitched auto­ matically or are changed manually by pressing the channel selector button. Reg. $69.95. STERLING' ELECTRONICS 477-5966 1712 Lavaca S t o r e H o u r s : 9 to 5 : 3 0 / S a t 9 t o 1 B a n k A m i p h a k u r, Pass 8 Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Th* Ex-Students Association of The UNIVERSITY of TEXAS PRESENTS UN - CHARTER EUROPE 71 WHAT’S AN UN-CHABTEB? Aa un-chsirter is a Rishi oh a regnlarV - c a rrie r th a t asea tho Oro bb Affinity A irfare requiring 4S p assengers m inim um as opposed ie the IM minim am ch a rte rs require. T he Ex-Stadents* Association has sat ae these flights through LONG- ■ O E N TEAVELKES INC. to ( i r e students, faculty and staff of The U niversity m ara reliable trav el opportunities to E urope a t substantial savings. Aa m a-ehartar Seas net ro eu lre travel together through K ar­ en*—w hoa th e flight lands, you're aa your ow n'.I LENGTH IN EA TS TEO H TO VIA LEAVE BETU BN COST 1BELAYD HUSH INTL. SS BALLAS AJB FBANCE 42 HOUSTON FABIS AIB FBANCE S7 AUSTIN FABIS TW A as DALLAS MABBIE as HOUSTON AMSTEBDAM E L M 44 DALLAS BOMB SS DALLAS BOMB SS DALLAS SS AUSTIN SS DALLAS ALITALIA ALITALIA F B ANKE UBT FAN AM LONDON LONDON FAN AM FAN AM MAY SO MAY 19 MAY IT MAY I* MAY IR MAY 17 MAY 17 MAY 17 MAY 19 MAY 19 AUG. l l *317.74 JU N E SO $357.00 AUG. IS *1*7.00 AUG. l l SS32.74 AUG. 12 $357.00 JU N E SO $405.74 AUG. l l $405.74 AUG. IO $35174 JU N E 80 $342.00 AUG. U 1332.74 WHAT’S INCLUDED? T ransportation only to and from tho nam ed cities only on tho specified dates, w ith the exception th at those returning through New York m ay retu rn beek to tho originating city separately. The fS.M U.S. D ep artu re T ax is not included. E LIG IB ILITY : ONLY U niversity af T exas students, faculty, staff, and their Im m ediate fam ilies will ba allowed to travel with the affinity group. T or the convenience of all, verification of statu s will bo m ade. STUDENT R A U P A S S O N L Y $125.00 two months' unlimited rail travel throughout Europe ■ • ■ ■ I u SM; Service Mark FOR INFORMATION LON GSOBX T E A V E L IB S . INC. r . O. Box 6621 Austin, T exas 7870S 474-469$ THE EX-STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION T. O. Box 7271, U niversity Btanoa Austin, T exas 7R712 School Board Delays Desegregation Plans X .q . T E S r : now and haring the Supreme Court change it a week or so later. A l t e r n a t i v e for plans in Austin were desegregation presented at Monday’s meeting. The first plan would change and extend boundary lines. An­ derson High School would be closed; then, those students at­ tending Anderson this year would be placed in the new Northeast High School, Reagan, McCallum or Johnston. This proposed plan would require 22 additional classrooms; the question of whether the school system would transport students as a result of closing Anderson is undetermined. Plan 2 would readjust boundary lines so that a school would be developed that would not be predominantly black. However, the board pointed out that the schools would still be a 60 percent minority instead of a more equal ratio. Plan 3 would desegregate all schools on a racial balance. The district would receive an equal percent of white, black and Mexican-American in each school to obtain a balance. students balance with toe closing of An­ derson High School and Kealing Junior High. I This plan would require ad­ ditional portable buildings as well as more buses. a Plan 4 racial attem pts balance tor black students only In Austin high schools. The district would need to purchase additional buses for the plan to be effective. Plan 6 would establish a racial The last proposed plan would create racial balance by transporting students across the city. a Before the next deadline, the district will decide on one of these plans to be used in Austin schools next year. THIS PRAWiK/G V 5PICT S i I9 5 8 EP5EL A ) A 8 ) A N U N P B R C P V B R A G E N T c) a GaRBaGE TRUCK I D ; A R C t t C H (cone w Ten. you rue . aw wftL AT / 7 th ANR SAN ANTONIO - AUSTIN ---------------------- Prices Good Wed. thru Sat. OPEN Mon. Thru Fri. 10 am ■ 9 pm Sat. 10am- 7pm BOOTERY 309 W . 19th ■s t u d e n t 0 1 < n I Discount Card Yr MEN’S 4 LADIES HAND MADE F R IN G E l MOCCASINS 6 9 . Reg. 8.00 3 Asst. Colors By SUSANNE SULLIVAN News Assistant The Austin Independent School District board {rf trustees voted Monday night to join with the in Justice Department U.S. requesting a third extension of its desegregation deadline. Board President Will Davis told the board that Joseph Rich, at­ torney for the Justice Depart­ ment, had told school attorney J.M. Patterson Monday afternoon that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare does not have a plan ready to present to the court. Both the school district and the Justice Department are under a Thursday deadline to present a plan which is acceptable to U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Roberts. This would be the third delay in plans since the original suit was the Austin district over segregated schools. filed against The Justice Department said the HEW plan would be com­ two weeks.” pleted After the federal plan is com­ pleted, officials will meet with in “ about the Austin board in an effort to m ake an acceptable plan for the court. The Austin board decided to delay any derision until the federal plan is submitted first. Presently, six cases of urban school districts are awaiting final action in the U.S. Supreme Court. The board felt that any decisions handed down by the court within the next few weeks would “shed light” on the Austin situation. School board member Mrs. the Exalton Delco questioned board's motion to request a delay which did not include a time lim it Davis assured Mrs. Delco that Roberts would probably set a deadline within the next three weeks. that Mrs. Delco added toe Austin schools need to “get with it” and determine a definite plan so that parents and students could know where students are going to school next September. However, Davis that waiting to reach a decision is better than agreeing on a plan said SMC, Ex-GI’s Peace Campaign By RANA SHIELDS News Assistant propriate that we work together to end toe war.” At a Tuesday press conference representatives from the Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e and Veterans for Peace announced their plans for a spring antiwar offensive. a Veterans for Peace are spon­ soring telephone campaign between 9 a.m. and noon Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday to "extend a persona] invitation to our friends a t Bergstrom Air Force Base to the Cirilian-GI Solidarity Day.” Participants are asked to call the base and "invite as many people as you can.” Afterwards, between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. each day, they will meet at the main gate of toe base "to show the GI’s th at we do not want them to die In w ars.” A RALLY "against Nixon's new trick” is scheduled for 11:45 a.m. Thursday on the West Mall. Speaking will he Jam es Treece, professor of law; Dr. James Feagin, associate professor of sociology and Jim Burfeind, an ex-GL On S u n d a y , Gl-Civilian Solidarity Day, m archers will assemble at 1:30 p.m. at Lit­ tlefield Fountain and proceed to the Capitol for a rally at 2 p.m. Andrew Pulley, an ex-GI, will speak at the rally. An SMC spokesman said two buses will be leaving April 22 for a m arch on Washington April 24 and expect to return the next day. A DEMONSTRATION also is planned for May 15 in Killeen. Burfeind stated, “ Our plans for May 15 are not finalized yet but 1,000 GI s that considering m arched against in Killeen last year on May 16, we expect a t least that m any this year.” the w ar Annoucing his support for the upcoming activities, Bob Binder, Students’ Association president­ elect, said that "to often our the m ilitary have brothers been left out in work to halt this indirectly, and war. Since we, to forced they, directly, are is ap­ it this war, prosecute in UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN Student!* or faculty m ember* with U niversity adm inistrative problem s should contact Jack Strickland. Hoar B u*1,?1" * ,.1 V <8 - 12 Monday throukhi F riday). Telephone 471->825 or *71-1108. Country S q u i r e MEN'S WEAR B O O W 2 3 B f T W f f H HIO M A H D I AHO K A R L t m P a RHIHU 23RU AHD PtA Rl FEATURING HATHAWAY SHIFTS said Robert Palter, professor of the philosophy and history at U n i v e r s i t y , “ Every American who can detach himself the blindly chauvinistic from attitude of "my country, right or wrong” should feel morally bound to participate the antiwar in movement.” Howdoyou rate as an independent thinker? 4 tref Tm or He, 1. All your friend* have derided to woar short shorts. You rosily don't Ilks tho look. Do you follow tho gong? Ye* □ No □ I . You'vo lust met a marvelous, Interesting guy who’s shorter than you. Would you bo embarrassed to go out with him? Yes □ No □ S. You've been Invltod to dinner again by a group of nice but unintorostlng people. Do you fool obilged to accept? Yes O No □ 4. All tho charts say you’re IO pounds overweight. You fool fins and your clothes look wall. Do you diet anyway? Yes □ N o n S* You appreciate all kinds of music. Except opara. Do you think you should listen anyway because it’s "tho thing to do”? Yes □ No □ lf you've answered "No” to three or more questions, you really rate as an independent thinker. Another example of your In ­ dependent thinking: You use Tampax tampons. Why Tampax tampons? Be­ cause, when you compare them all, only Tampax tampons give you these advantage?: Each Tam pax tam pon com e s In a silken-smooth container-applica- tor. Both applicator and tampon can be flushed away. No un­ wieldy stick or plastic tube to dispose of. Worn internally, Tampax tam­ pons are completely comfort­ able. Can’t chafe, cause odor or irritate like bulky pads. Tampax tampons. They make every day of the year Independence Day. Right from tho start TAMM** TAM MMM# AM* MA** MNC.V MV -.AMAAX IM*#MM»MAV«*. »AbM«M. MAM#. MEN'S DRESS LOAFERS Black or Brown By Johnsonian Reg. 14.95 COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NEW 1971 DINGOS By ACME 8 Colors W ad M u W Anni 14. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pm# 9 or Kinsolving. Last summer, Jester housed only male residents and students attending summer orientation. of the orientation Kinsolving will host IO sessions this summer, Miss Blackburn con­ its tinued, with the rest of resident space being used for summer students. Besides students, Jester also will host high school principals and superintendents, members of Parent-Teacher the A s s o c i a t i o n and orphanage personnel as various conferences use its facilities. s t a t e Approximately 800 lived in residence halls students last summer, a figure below even Jester’s potential total occupancy of 1,800 in the women’s sector. of By som e closing its residence halls and limiting the number of units used in Jester, tile Division of Housing and Food Service economize, Miss Blackburn explained. The housing of conference delegates also will help to offset the expense of operations. can Normal operations will resume in the fall with the reopening of facilities. There will, however, be an approximate rate increase of 5 percent. This last year students could spend from $140 to $1,030 for University housing, depending upon the dorm and the inclusion of board. the waiting list to be placed in University housing. for housing The Division of Housing and Food Service has been accepting applications since November. Men who now apply for fall residency in Jester and Moore-Hill are put on a waiting list, Miss Blackburn explained, as these halls are filled. There still are vacancies for women in some air conditioned rooms and in Jester Center. to Miss Blackburn urged any in student wanting live University residence halls this fall to apply despite the waiting lists. Many students cancel their contracts, allowing students on It is that the expected residency halls will open at full occupancy of 5,630 this fall as they did last year. Figures from the Division of Housing and Food Service indicate that the majority of students living in dormitories this year were undergraduates. fall with either for housing Students should file their ap­ plications or the summer Division cf Housing and Food Sendee. Applications the summer must be accompanied by a deposit of $20 while applications for the fall must have a $50 deposit. for O B A to Offer Self Advising1 The College of Business Administration will join the College of Education in permitting students to sign their own course cards during preregistration for the fall 1971 semester. Dean Robert W. Smith said, “We’ve thought for a long time that students wanted to sign their own course cards,” indicating that students will not be required to see an ad­ viser. The new procedure applies to students with at least 24 hours of course work completed who are not first semester transfer students. These students may fill out registration materials completely and ask at the Office of the Dean, Business-Economics Building 200, to have the course card stamped for “self-advisement.” Students not eligible for self-advisement or students wishing to m eet with an adviser, should fill out a tentative schedule in advance of seeing an adviser. “Self-advisement does not preclude a student from seeking help from a faculty adviser,” Smith stressed. F o r R e n t R o o m s L o s t & F o u n d A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n T y p i n g AKC M A L E b a s s e t h o u n d p u p p y 4 m o n th s . S h o ts a n d w o rm e d . 892-0510. U S E D F U R N IT U R E . T h e N it N r little b it of e v e r y th in g . H o u se . "A 1600 M a n o r R o a d . IO S P E E D F R E N C H A N D I ta lia n m e n 's la d ie s ' n e w b ic y c le s . L a d ie s ’ 3 a n d s p e e d s . D a v id , 471-2616. u l t r a c le a n P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d la te u s e d 19" s u p p ly of in s ta n t-o n W e s tin g h o u s e b-w . $55. 444-1345, 442-7475 4305 M a n c h a c a R o a d . STEREO COMPONENTS 1 0 - 2 0 % D IS C O U N T Stereo Service O f Austin at Budget Tapes & Records 3004 G uadalupe 472-4680. S U M M E R O N L A K E T R A V IS — W R IT IN G . O R L O A F IN G , O R C O M M U T E TO U T W IT H 6 T H E R P R O F E S S O R S W H O L IV E H E R E ? $22,500. w ith g o o d fin a n c in g , w ill b u y c e n t r a l H-AC, a la r g e L R w ith f ir e p la c e , fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , 2 B R , 2 b a th , h o m e w ith e n ­ c lo s e d 2 -c a r g a r a g e , e a s ily c o n v e r tib le AH L a g o V is ta p riv ile g e s . a ll-e le c tric , te r r i f ic 267-1257. 267-1541. 267-1457, 267-1436. J . D . N U N N , R E A L E S T A T E 1960 T r iu m p h TR -3. G ood c o n d itio n . $695. 477-7197 a f t e r 6 p .m . R o o m m a t e s R o o m m a te N e e d e d fo r S u m m e r . M ale u p p e r c la s s m a n . C a ll 477-2853 a f t e r 5. F e m a le R o o m m a te s n e e d e d . N o w $55 N o d e p o sit. L a rg e , c lo se , bus. 3001 R e d R iv e r. 478-2925. M ^ le„ R*n o m m a te n e e d e d fo r S u m m e r. 'M l0 lf d e s ir e d , fo r h o u se r a ll too P e a r l. 477-1487. C h e a p . W a n t e d A p a r t m e n t s , U n f F a c u lty . A v a ila b le A p ril 15. C ut r a t e til A u g u s t first. $165 a p a r tm e n t fo r 5145. S p a c io u s. 472-3810. u tilitie s In c lu d e d . C A / C H T u t o r i n g U N D E R G R A D M A T H a n d e n g in e e r in g tu to r . 472-2857. e le c tr ic a l B e g in n in g P r o f e s s i o n a l g u ita r in s tru c tio n . Un P n q u lto F la m e n c o . D av id M cD o n a ld 806A W est 24th, 476-8154. C la s s ic a l: g u i t a r : R o o m & B o a r d L O S T : G e r m a n s h e p h e rd p u p p y , b la c k w ith w h ite m a r K i n g s , w e a r i n g c h a in c o lla r. P le a s e c a ll 472-2845. L o s t A p ril 2nd on C a m p u s, c u ltu re d p e a r l c h o k e r a n d e a r in g s . C a ll 471- 1257. R E W A R D . o r a n g e k r a t e b ic y c le s to le n $20 R E W AR I > fo r re c o v e r y o f S chw inn fro m IO tr a il s e e n y e a r old g irl on H ik e a n d B ike A p ril 8. N o n -e s ta b lis h m e n t ty p e le a v in g s c e n e . C all 472-0540. R e w a rd F o r I r is h S e tte r, m a le , a b o u t fiv e m o n th s . I,o.st fro m y a r d In 500 b lo c k W est 18th. 472-7114. R e w a rd ! $10. M u sic box lo s t A p ril 2nd v ic in ity B la c k s to n e A p a rtm e n ts . 29th S tr e e t ( P a r k S tr e e t) . 472-3000. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n Just North of 27th & Guadalup® T A N G L E W O O D E A S T U n d e r N ew O w n e rsh ip N ow L e a s in g — S u m m e r R a te s $105 a n d up fin e f e a tu r e s a r e d e sig n e d T h e s e fo r liv in g e n jo y m e n t. C h o ic e of I ta lia n o r S p a n is h a n d F M m u s ic , b u ilt-in b o o k c a s e s, a ir, d is p o sa l, 60 lo o t pool. d e c o r, TV c a b le 2604 M a n o r R d. 477-1064 c e ilin g s. p a n e lle d fire p la c e , b e a m e d fully d ra p e d , P L A Y B O Y S N ew , u ltr a - m o d e r n d u p le x a p t., in c lu d e s w a lls, h a n g in g s la n te d T e rr a z z o floors, lu x u rio u s m o d e m f u r n itu r e a nd a ll tile b a th . 2 b e d ro o m s a ir c o n d itio n in g , c e n tr a l h e a t, m o d e rn k itc h e n , p r iv a te y a r d /p a tio . L e a s e r e ­ q u ire d — re n t $ 1 4 5 /m o n th . N o u tilitie s T e n a n ts w ill sh o w , 3408 W est A ve. T o le a se c a ll o r w rite A p a rtm e n t R e n ta ls , 1009 F r o s t N a tio n a l B an k B ld g .. S a n A ntonio, T e x a s 78205. AC 512-277-2231 ) t y p i n g lls se rta U o n s . R e a s o n a b l e . C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G R A T E S E a c h W ord (15 w ord m in im u m ) ........... $ .(Hi ...........$ ...7 5 ........... $ ...0 5 E a c h A d d ition al T im e S tu d en t r a te o n e tim e E a c h a d d itio n a l w ord 20 C o n sec u tiv e I s s u e s IO w o r d s 15 w o r d s 20 words 1 2 8 4 C la s sifie d D is p la y I co lu m n x one in ch one tim e $ 2.10 E a c h A d d ition al T im e ......................................... $11.00 ......................................... $15.00 ...................................... $19.00 .................................. $3X.OO .....................................$70.00 .....................................$90.00 ................................$120.00 col. Inch col. inch col. inch col. inch ........... $ 2.00 (N o c o p y chancre for c o n s e c u tiv e issu e r a te s.) • .L O W STUDENT RATES lost for 75c IS w ords or tho first tim #, 5c each ad d itio n al word. S tu­ d e n t m ust show A uditor's receip t an d pay in Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . M onday through Friday. in ad v an ce D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E T u e sd a y T e x a n M o n d a y , 11:90 a.m . W e d n e sd a y T ex a n T u e sd a y . 11:00 a.m . T h u r sd a y T ex a n W e d n e sd a y . 11:00 a.rn, F r id a y T e x a n T h u r sd a y . 11:00 a.m . S u n d a y T e x a n . . F r id a y . 3:00 p.m . “ In th e e v en t o f errors m ad e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tice m o s t b e e lv e n a s th e p u b lish ers a r e r e sp o n sib le for o n ly O N E in correct Insertion . A ll c la im s for ad ju stm e n ts should b e m a d e not la te r than 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n .” T O P C A SH P R I C E S p a id fo r d ia m o n d s , o ld gold. C a p ito l D ia m o n d S hop. 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y . 476-0178 p o n e n t C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S . ""l9 7 1 ~ c o n v c o m p le te w ith < 3) s e ts d u s t a n d tu r n ta b le , a p e a k e rs , B SR c o v e r . T h e s e tra n s is to riz e d s e ts w ill b e s o ld fo r $69 95 e a c h . U n c la im e d F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o r t B o u le v a rd . fu lly *63 C O R V A IR . G ood co n d itio n . $150. 472- 2857. R E T A I L M E A T S a t th e fin e s t m a r k e t In A u stin . L one S t a r M e a t C o m p a n y . 1717 I n te rr e g io n a l. SA D , M U S T S E L L W io sm a n p a in tin g . l a s t a p p ro a c h v a lu e $1500, now $900. 4/6-5244. BAW a n d C olor. $29.50-$150. P r o m p t s e r v ic e , d o c 's TV 6210 A v e n u e F . 454-701! S T E R E O C O N S O L E S — $79.95 U n c la im e d F r e ig h t h a s J u st re c e iv e d 7 b ra n d n e w 1971 8 -tra c k s te r e o c o n ­ so les. T h e y f e a tu r e p o w e rfu l solid s ta t e c h a s s is a n d 4 -s p e a k e r a u d io s y ste m s . T h e s e a r e in b e a u tifu l w a ln u t finish an d fa c to r y w a r r a n te e s . O nly h a v e $79.95 p a y m e n ts . T h e s e m a y he In s p e c te d a t U n c la im e d F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o r t B lv d . O pen to th e p u b lic fr o m 9 a .m . - 6 p .m ., M on.- S a t. o r m o n th ly e a c h full H A N D IC R A FT S FROM INDIA Clothing, Jewelry, Gifts MAHARANI a c r o s s S T E R E O C E N T E R , 19th, fro m J e s t e r D o rm ito ry . L ow p r ic e on S E R V IC E a n d R E P A IR S . G ood s e le c tio n of S te re o C o m p o n e n ts a t re a s o n a b le p ric e s . 203 E a s t SC O TT 342 C St. e ce iv er, AR 4x Spe ak ers AR T u r n ta b le , C a s s e t t e Player — R ec ord e r. S e t o f 3 c h an n e l S p e c tru m co lo r s te r e o lights. All or p a rt. R A R E W O OD B e a u tifu l p ie c e s of s e a w o rm - e a te n r e d ­ w ood fro m lo g s n e a r ly a c e n tu r y in th e o c e a n , c a r e f u lly m ille d Into s h e lv e s and w a ll h a n g in g s. S h e lv e s 6” x 36'’ W all H a n g in g s $3 95 ca. $2.95 e a. ( P o s ta g e In c lu d e d ) S e n d ch ec k , c a s h , o r m o n e y o r d e r to : S E A SE Q U O IA S H E L V IN G 2721 C h a n n in g W ay B e rk e le y , C a lifo rn ia 94705 a s zig z a g la te s t m o d e ls s e w in g m a c h in e s . 1971 S IN G E R (4) T h e s e w o rld fa m o u s se w in g m a c h in e s a r e S in g e r 's a r e e q u ip p e d to do m o s t k in d s o f s e w in g s titc h , b u tto n h o le s , s u c h s e w in g on b u tto n s , a n d m u c h m o re . $49.95 e a c h , o r m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . M a y b e a t U n ­ c la im e d F r e ig h t. 2003 A irp o r t B lv d . O p e n to th e p u b lic fr o m 9 a rn.-6 p .m .. M on. - S a t. In w a re h o u s e in s p e c te d a n d A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n M IS C E L L A NE O US room R A V IN E T E R R A C E . A v a ila b le now . N e a r U n iv e rs ity . H u g e c lo s e ts . AC. f u r ­ T e r r a c e . W a te r -g a s F ir e p la c e . n is h e d . 478-5528. THE B LAC KST O N E L U X U R Y L IV IN G — M A ID S E R V I C E ' L iv e L block fro m L a w S chool on th e U g ly B us R o u te . E a c h a p t. is c a r p e t e d d r a p e d , c e n t r a l h e a t & a ir. A ll u tilitie s p a id . D e sig n e d fo r 4 p e rs o n s p e r a p t. 2 I n d iv id u a ls m a tc h e d b e d ro o m —2 b a th . w ith c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s . C o m e s e e ' 2910 Red River 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y SOU TH SH O R E APTS. _ O V E R L O O K IN G TO W N L A K E A N D A U S T IN S K Y L IN E C o n v ie n e n t U T. B e r g s tr o m & D o w n to w n I U R N IS H E D /U N F U R N IS H E D o » ™ L B E D R ° 0 M F R O M $135 2 B D R M . I & 2 B A T H F R O M $117.50 3 B E D R O O M F R O M $182.50 A L L B IL L S P A ID — C A B L E T.V . 300 E. RIVERSIDE DR. 444-3337 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y LA FIESTA APARTMENTS. 2 B E D R O O M . 2 B A TH A P A R T M E N T S 400 E . 30th. N o w le a s in g fo r S u m m e r a n d F a ll. S p e c ia l fo r r a t e s S u m m e r . A d ju s te d r a t e s fo r F a ll. re d u c e d C a ll 477-1800. L a r g e o n e b e d ro o m . CA-CH, w a lk to L .T . $125, a ll b ills p a id . A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . C all 472-6439. S o u th e r n a lr e A p a r tm e n ts , 33rd a n d T o m G re e n . L a r g e s t o ne b e d ro o m y o u 'll find. S ix c lo s e ts , w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T w a te r p a id . S u m m e r r a t e s $115. 478-7097! S a x o n y A p a r tm e n ts . S u m m e r r a t e s . O ne a n d tw o b e d ro o m s . All bills p a id p lus c a b le . A ll built-Lns. 444-6631. T y p i n g ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P E S E T T IN G , T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G A ttr a c tiv e ly N O W LE A SIN G — SU M M E R RATES a n d 2 b<-m fu r n is h e d 1 * T u ilt' in s- pool. W a te r , g a s c a b le p a id by o w n e r. Fo, ™ s n o w in g p h o n e M A N O R VILLA $95 a n d up — 478-4011 STAFFO RD H O U S E $95 a n d u p — 477-3578 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 y p in g A ll F ie ld s . M u ltillth in g a n d B in d in g T h e s e s a n d D is s e r ta tio n s 1301 E d g e w o o d IDA PRESS H e l p W a n t e d TEXAS UNION COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS .TUTS A A A C O N A U T O TRANSPORT ava a b l e to ■ o ' d e r a nyw he re U.S.A. M2 C o m m e r c e re s p o n s ib l B IE R L IN G S IL V E R o r gold filled s tu d s w ith b irth s to n e . $1.50 p a ir p o s tp a id . y e a r g u a r a n te e . J a r h u B o x 17234F Mi D a lla s , T e x a s 75217. G EO RETO W N FLYING SERVICE FLIGHT TRAINING GLIDERS A N D POWERED AIRCRAFT TOUR EUR O PE w ith y o u r fr ie n d s in a VW bus. F o r In f o rm a tio n c a ll J e r r y Rosson, 471-2686. PILOTS: STUDENTS D o n 't p u t u p with FB O's in town. P e r­ s onali zed f l i q h t instr ucti on . Rental 112- hour. R e t r a c t C -2 10 full ins tru me nt, oxy­ gen system, $25-hou r. G e t t h e g e a r up and g o . J o h n M urp hy, 263-2810. H E L P S A V E A M E R IC A ! Jo n A M E R IC A N V IG IL A N T E S ! F a n d R e a d f o r m a tio n — B uy A M E R IC A N V IG IL A N T E B ra n d o n P r e s s , B oston. M a ss. 02116 $4.95 221 C o lu m b u s bv fo r h e a d q u a r t e r s th e P e o p le ’^ in U T S ta te M u sic C o a litio n w ill b e s e t up A u stin a r e a so o n . T h e c o a litio n n e ed v o lu n te e rs w h o ow n good q u a lity ta p e re c o rd in g t h e s tr u g g le of m u s ic lib e ra tio n . N o r e n t .. fre e m e a ls . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 478-0951. e q u ip m e n t jo in to THE CLOISTERS APARTMENTS? three month I Page IO Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN J AM E R A . R o lle l 35, lik e new ’, c o m p a c t Dow p ric e . F o r m o r e In f o rm a tio n c al G irl'* B ik e ! S c h w in n S u p e r S p o r t lf s p e e d . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $95. 472 1962 M e tro p o lita n . G ood c o n d itio n . $35T o r b e s t o ffer. 442-4756. 1969 Y a m a h a E n d u r o 250cc DTI E x c e d e n t c o n d itio n . T h r e e b ik e m o to r • y d e tr a ile r . C a ll 451-1145 a f t e r 7. . ’a v e m o u s J a n S p o r t E x p e d itio n b a ck p a c k o n G e r r y f r a m e . $25. E g g e foe >ound M u m m y $40 la g u a v o x s te r e o c o m p le te . $65. 434-081 ■venlngs. s le e p in g b a g . W A N T STUDENT EQR APARTM ENT H O U S E M A I N T E N A N C E work. Pa rt ti m e now, full tim e lu m m e r o a r t t . m , fall. Painting, c ’ean ing, y a r d T T i ; , ? fc- ExP e n e n ca, refe ren ce n e e d e d 00/hour. 372 0479, ’ocktaU W a itr e s s e s n e e d e d . A p p ly P o o d le D o g L o u n g e , 453-9410 a f t e r la m . T A N G L E W O O D W E S T U n d e r N e w O w n e rsh ip N o w L e a s in g — S u m m e r R a t e i $100 a n d up fu r n is h in g s , c a r p e t, c e n tr a l L u x u rio u s a i r a n d h e a t, d is h w a s h e r, d is p o sa l 3 la r g e pools. W e s t on S h u ttle B us ro u te . 1403 N o rw a lk L a n e G R 2-9614 to Towner. C o n v e rte d b o rt W alk c a r r ia g e en- in c e s . All n ig h t s h o p p in g ar c o m e r 300 In c lu d in g u tilitie s . G R 6-8683. 1902 . u e c e J. h o u se. T w o o u ts id e ill S u b le t o r s in g le p e rs o n . T w o b e d ro o m , A C fo r S u m m e r only, c o u p le 3125 m o n th . 472-1 i ll. T h e s e s , e x e c u tiv e . Jnion Conducting Spring Interviews Spring interviews for 1971-72 exas Union committees began continue and will liesday Wednesday, 5 to 8 p.m. and 'hursday, 2 to 5 p.m. in Union kidding 213. said president, Gary Polland, 1971-72 Texas Jnion any Jniversity student is eligible for nembership on one of the 13 ommittees. Those chosen are ■xpected to devote from three to six hours each week in fulfilling their responsibilities. the spring He added that interviews for committee membership are held to give new in the benefit of par­ members ticipating in planning for fall activities, although a second series of interviews will be held in the fall, primarily for fresh­ men and transfer students. ALLIANCE FRAN CAISE OF AUSTIN .will sponsor Mac- D o n a l d associate Smith, professor of art, who will speak on “ Late Nineteenth Century French Painting" at the J. Thompson Conference Center, Room 3122, at 26th and Red River streets at 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday. C A D E M I C C EN TER will display the works of Horacio Coppola, one of Argentina’s m o s t d i s t i n g u i s h e d photographers. The exhibit, e n title d of “ 40 Photography,” will be on display on the ground floor through May 2. Years I AW ARE will meet at noon Thursday in Union Building 221. Hal DeShong from St. Edward’s University’s Union will speak on C L E P subject exams for advanced placement. I CO LLEG E O F EN G IN EER IN G TEACHING EFFE C T IV EN ESS PROGRAM will sponsor Dr. Allen Rosenstein, professor of electrical engineering at the University of California at Los Angeles, who will speak on “ The Applied Humanities,’’ at noon Wednesday in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. CO LLEG E L IF E will meet in the Alumni Center at 2110 San Jacinto Blvd. at 9 p.m. Wed­ nesday. D EPARTM EN T OF ASTRONOMY will have a joint physics-astronomy departments colloquium called “ Statistical Mechanics of Stellar Interiors.” Dr. Hugh E . Dewitt, University of Iowa, will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Physics Building 121. continues DEPARTM ENT OF GERM ANIC LANGUAGES its “ Symposium 1971” with Dr. Theodora Ziolkowski, Princeton University, speaking on “ Hesse and Modern Mythophilia,” at IO a.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Theater. A round-table discussion with Dr. J.C. Mid­ dleton as moderator will be at 4 p.m. in Academic Center 21. GAMMA DELTA EPSILO N will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in Dobie 1310 for an executive council meeting. GAMMA DELTA EPSILO N will have booths on the Main Mall and at Jester Center with in­ formation and sign-up sheets f o r the Hemophiliacs Blood Drive from l l a.m. to 4 p.m. through Thursday. donations to LOS IN STITU TE will meet at noon Wednesday at 2410 San Antonio St. for a sandwich seminar. NEWMAN CLUB will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Catholic Student Center. PRED EN TA L AND PREM ED IC A L students have for been assigned advisers preregistration. Assignments may be checked at the arts and sciences advising office, West Mall Office Building 205. SAILIN G CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Business- to Economics Building 151 discuss next Saturday’s In ­ vitation Regatta and plans for a summer sailing program. All i n t e r e s t e d students are welcome. SPOOKS will meet at 4 p.m. the Alpha in Wednesday Gamma Delta House. TEXAS UNION C O FFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE will present Don Sanders in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. TEXAS UNION COM M ITTEE IN TER V IEW S will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 342. U N I V E R S I T Y JUDO CLUB WOMEN’S SECTION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Women's Gym 134. U N IV ERSITY SPELEO LO G IC AL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Physics Building 313. U N IV ERSITY UND ERW ATER SOCIETY will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 300. Exploring —T exan Staff Photo by PH IL HL B E IL A smiling coed emerges from a black plastic tunnel that appeared Tuesday on the W est Mall in front of the Architecture Building. The tunnel, an exhibit associated with the School of Architecture's Round Earth Con­ ference, it inflated by a steady stream of air. Ecological Fair Heads Round Earth Meeting the conference are B ill Futrell, vice-president of the Sierra Club; Cliff Humphrey, national founder of Ecology Action; and Don Aitken, chairman of the En­ vironmental Studies Department at San Jose State University. The conference is free and open to the public. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes An “ e a r t h - w a r m i n g ” celebration in the form of an ecological fair w ill highlight a weekend Round Earth Conference sponsored by the School of Ar­ chitecture. The conference, entitled “ Tools end Strategies,” will run Thur­ sday through Saturday and the pco fair w ill be Saturday and Sunday. Keynoting the conference at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Academic Center 21 will be William Ew-ald, noted author and chairman of the American In­ stitute of Architects Committee on the Future of the Profession. The Round Earth Confer­ ence will have a dual em­ phasis. One direction will be toward the mass of people. This aspect will take the form of the “ earth-w'arming” eco fair at Zilker Park, “ which w ill try to inform the public, in a carnival manner, of the alternatives to their present resource-w’asting life and to tell them what they can personally do to improve the earth,” according to a member of the Round Earth Society. At the fair w ill be a number student-designed structures of which are “ easy to build, cheap, durable, usable and ecologically better than present structures,” said one student. A similar structure can be seen now in front of the Architecture Building. Other structures w ill include geodesic domes and a number of booths stocked with ecology information and manned by various groups such as Zero Population Growth, the Sierra Club, Ecology Action and others. To complete the carnival at­ mosphere, there will be flower vendors, balloons, kites, local arts and crafts exhibits, a Natural Food Center and media In shows inside one structure. addition, there will be a lecture by Dr. Joe Nichols, president of Natural Food Associates, at 4 p.m. in the park. The other direction of the conference will take a more serious look at the environment and the tactics to be employed to it improve and preserve professionally. Among others to participate in Next semester leave cooking & cleaning to us. Heflin. It s^all about con-^ | T U % ^ off-street parking; 24- hour protection; Special ^ I 1|| a I W ^ l A T i l A T M J | laundry facilities; freedom to entertain regularly; and a sparkling pool ($135 a month buys all). Heflin.TheplaceatTheUniversity.designed for those 17 IAI A J who want too much from college to be held back by cooking and cleaning . . . designed for those who 1 1 ” WW fancy their independence now I 2505 Longview. 477-6371. I M I Grant D eadline N ears Financial Aid Applications Due May I B y K A T H ERIN E W U L F F The Student Financial Aids Office has set May I as the ap­ plication deadline for aid in the fall. Applications submitted after May I will be considered only if there is any money left. Stough, Ben H. assistant director of Student Financial Aids, said the office already received more applications than in previous years. Stough at­ tributes that educational costs may increase and because people are becoming more aware of the financial aids fear this to 'Shark' Onslaught UT Student University j o u r n a l i s m sophomore James Melvin Rowe, 19, of Ingleside, died April 6 after being attacked by an unidentified sea creature, possibly a shark, off the beach near Acapulco, Mexico. Rowe was swimming about 50 yards from Copacabana Beach w h e n attacked. he was Authorities said he died before reaching medical assistance in Acapulco, 20 miles away. He was vacationing the Mexican resort with 60 other University students. in Death was attributed to “ acute loss of blood produced by multiple wounds on Rowe’s left thigh caused by marine creature bites,” according to a report from authorities in Mexico. Rowe lived at The Castilian, 2323 San Antonio St., and was the son of James Rowe, editorial writer for the Corpus Christi Caller-Times. The funeral was held Saturday in Aransas Pass. Survivors include his parents, and a brother, John Rowe, all of Ingleside, near Corpus Christi. ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE ★ Various kinds, colors — 50c per toot program. He also said increased enrollment may be a factor. various through The financial aids office offers a i d loan programs, scholarship programs, grants and work study programs. To be eligible for financial aid, a student must show financial need and proved scholarship. When applying for aid, a student fills out a general ap­ plication form. He may indicate a certain program, but the office usually w ill find which it thinks is best. The student must then complete his file by giving the financial office statement. Sometimes transcripts are needed. Many students fail to complete their files and never receive aid. family his The office receives money from various sources. Two main sources of aid are the Hinson- Hazlewood College Student Loan Program, a State loan sendee, and the National Defense Student Loan Program. The office has made 19,000 student loans this year for a total of $1,535,000 through the Hinson-Hazlewood program. The National Defense Loan Program has awarded A total of $650,000 this year. A grant program offered is the Economic Opportunity Grant, a federal program which gives grants to undergraduate students from low income families. In the academic year 1970-71, total of 641 undergraduate a students received scholarships administered through the aids office. The amount of individual scholarships they usually do not exceed $150 to $200 a year. vary, but Approximately 3.800 students have been awarded financial aid through some program of the office during the 1970-71 academia year. rn ST. HILARION CENTER J3oohsc((erS in W i r t : ct A m , ~ i)e p tli A u d io lo g y , (L o m jia ra tiv e l*\elicjion a n d _ th e O c c u lt H rs . 1 0 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 M o n .-S a t. J 1008 W e st Ave. 477-0710 rn \ THE ALTERNATIVE Are you interested in a graduate course in architecture, agri­ business, small business administration, labor relations, public relations, domestic relations, race relations, arts and craft*, budgeting, management, ethnic culture, folklore, economic*, ecology, urban affair*, urban renewal, rural affairs, indian affairs, health, nutrition, malnutrition, medical care, legal aid, welfare rights, consumer rights, job development, job training, remedial education, special education, tutoring, recreation, counseling, psychology, sociology, political science and myriad other skills to eliminate poverty in America. CONSIDER VISTA East and wast ands of the mall April 14-16 Capitol Saddlery 9 ^ 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 TUESDAY OUND HOPPE WEDNESDAY A N D ONLY A&M • LONDON • BELL COLUMBIA REPRISE DERAM RCA SILC SCEPTER CAPITOL EPIC • RECCA • VANGUARD DUNHILL • FANTASY • ATLANTIC PARROT • WARNER BROS .. • AND EVERYTHING ELSE I ♦Buy your choice of any record at regular manufacturer's suggested retail price . . . then add a penny and take your choice of A N Y OTHER RECORD OF THE SAME VALUE. BRING YOUR PENNY BANK & HAVE A BLAST! OUND HOPPE PA R K FREE UP TO O N E H O U R AT TH E 23RD AN D PEA RL ST. G A R A G E . H ave your ticket validated when you shop at SO U N D S H O PP E IN H A R D IN N O R T H A P A R T M EN T S 8I5 W est 24th Phone 474-1275 Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll UT CHILD Builds Park By FRED YORK A University group called C H ILD (Campus Help Involving Land Development) is nearing its goal of providing a park for children in the Brackenridge Urban Renewal Project area, C H ILD member M ike Sidoric said Tuesday. Formed in early M arch, the group is attempting to secure a safe playground for the 25 to 40 children living in an area s u r r o u n d e d by dilapidated, abandoned homes, debris-covered lots and busy streets. The proposed “tot lot,” will be on the northwest corner of the Intersection of 13th and Neches streets, according to Sidoric. THE SITE is presently owned by the City, which plans to build a permanent park there in three to five years as Brackenridge Urban Renewal Projects are completed. Members of C H ILD , however, feel “ there is present need for an area for children to play free of safety hazards.” Members of C H ILD have been working closely with Leon Lurie, director of the Austin Urban Renewal Project and the City manager’s office in surmounting t h e In involved land and con­ acquiring struction and maintainance of the park. problems the LURIE clear noted that Urban the R e n e w a l w ill playground Itself while area C H ILD members w ill remove garbage and trash from around the homes near the park. Sidoric said that Chuck Space, assistant C ity manager, agreed Tuesday afternoon to provide City vehicles to carry away rubbish gathered by the students. He also said that Urban Renewal has agreed to erect a fence around the area “ to keep the cars out.” donating The students' efforts have been aided by a response from Austin citizens playground equipment to the project. Bob Bussey, member of the volunteer group. noted that to purchase the equipment for the park would require $1,400, but it now appears the swings. slides and seesaws w ill be furnished without need for the funds. HAVE YOU SEEN the new MENS' WIG? A N Y JO B A V A IL A B L E N O W IS PO SSIB LE W IT H TH ESE H A IR PIEC ES. GLAMOUR WIG SHOP SOI E. 6th G S 2-6090 ‘On the Right, A Landmark1 The Barker History Center (top), built in 191 I, and the Littlefield Home (r), erected in 1893, have been selected in the National for listing Register Historical of Places, thus making them among the most outstanding historical sites in the nation. Truett Latimer, Texas State Historical Survey Commit­ tee executive director who the University nominated “ W e are buildings, very the that University does have pro­ perties listed in the Nation­ al Register since this is the official document through which State agencies and private citizens may know which Texas properties me­ rit preservation." said fortunate D R IV E A L IT T L E — S A V E A L O T I 4 ct. 1 /3 ct 1 /2 ct. 3 /4 ct l e t # rn rn # A 31 50 41.00 125.00 225.00 275.00 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commodore Perry Hotel AUSTIN 476-0178 It’s like opening a present. Boycott o rt th e black rev o lutio n ary w orkers at Polaroid. Polaroid Until all sales to South A frica are discontinued. Sponsored by Committee To Oppose Racism & Apartheid B IA ! m O M DAY JAZZ ONLY FOLK COUNTRY RECORDS Regular Stock Current Hits reg. TODAY ONLY currently TODAY ONLY $3.9 9 . .. $2.99 $3.49... . $2.99 4.4 9 ... . 3.99 4.9 9 . ... 3.99 5.39... . 4.89 5.8 9 ..... 4.89 r n FII E R I S I I T Y I I JE O R E © T H I S T I ) C O OJP RECORDS SECOND FLOOR PRO • CRAS • TI • NATE: to put o ff intentionally and ha­ bitually: P O S T P O N E : to put off intentionally and reprehensibly the doing of something t h a t should be done • • • • UKE PIC K IN G UP Y O U R 1970 CACTUS? lf you paid for the yearbook in the fall of 1969 and have not yet picked it up, please come by J.B. 107, weekdays from 8 til 4. the CACTUS yearbook A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f L Jk S S J T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , IN C. im Page 12 Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN if you own HIGH QUALITY equipment we offer HIGH QUALITY service % G A R R A R D • M O T O R O L A • F IS H E R EICO SONY C R A IG • UHER • KOSS • JEN SEN SALES AND SERVICE BEDWAY 307 W. 19th St. RADIO “ T he B ig g est L ittle Stereo Store in A ustin” Ph.: 478-6609 An endowed scholarship In memory of the late W illiam O. Taylor of Houston has been created at the School of Law. The fund, made possible by from contributions and gifts Scholarship to Honor Alumnus Law School Receives Funds total experience 111 luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN A N D W O M E N madison house intellectual and C on ge n ial atmoiphare for the girl tuitoi, all fully carpeted and air-conditioned. The by a graciously perience in luxury living is made comp'ete by the finest meals versity aree. N ot to mention our maid service, Laundry M A D IS O N -D E X T E R bus and chauffered LTD Country Squire station wagon. tlx is accentuated landscaped patio area complete with heated swimming pool. Your ex­ in the Uni­ facilities and air-conditioned loving girl. Spaclou* four and indoors (21 of them) luxurious fun dexter house The plush place. Total experience in luxury living plus a lot more. The 21 deficient gourmet meali, the complete maid service, the wide screen color television, the hair dryers, and the well trained, understanding house mothers and counselors all add up to the total experience in your University luxury living. A ll this plus the M A D IS O N H O U S E extrat of air-conditioned transportation. dexter east The plush place; plus something else for men. A complete floor, teparate from DEXTER H O U S E proper, with your own private entrance and exit. Everything that is DEXTER H O U S E is DEXTER EAST; plus. Pl .s separate living guarters. Plus six-day maid service. Plus total freedom to come and go as you please. P us off street parking. For the man's stomach, 21 deliciously prepared meals weekly. This is the place for the man, DEXTER EAST. madfson-bellaire apts. This is apartment living at its best. Attractively furnished, spacious, walk-in c'osets, free full baths, well arranged kitchen with colorful appliances and o t h e r c a b a T.V., 2 niceties are "in ". And super-thick carpets, matching full length draperies and self con­ tained heating and cooling systems make it! You also have the benefits of M A D ISO N - DEXTER living. All next door to M A D IS O N H O U S E , they include air-conditioned trans­ portation to and from campus, delicious contract meals if desired, and off street parking. madison-west Ab Something for the male student. Something bo'd and new for it is total experience in Uni­ versity living. All the extras and benefits cf M A D ISO N -D EXTER houses with a special touch added to suit the camp :s man. The same deTcious 21 weekly mpa s, the same air-cori- ditioned transportation, the same 6 day maid service, the same color television, but with the atmosphere of com p ate freedom especially for the man. . . . C O M E SEE. C O M E LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS N O W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 478-8914 friends and associates of Taylor, w ill be used to create one and possibly two such scholarships for law students. “ So far, about SR,OOO has been obtained for the fund, and the amount is growing daily,” said W a y n e secretsry- Stratton, treasurer of the Law School Foundation. first award w ill possibly be mad# this fall. the University Taylor, who died Feb. 3, was a 1930 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of and did graduate study in accounting, He was admitted to the bar in 1943. A native of Mount Pleasant, he had been a resident of Houston from 1934 until his death this year. The scholarships w ill be awarded to any law student with academic promise and financial need. Stratton stated that the Taylor was also a se nior partner in the Houston law firm of Butler, Binion, Rice, Cook and Knapp. HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS STEREO RECORDS i TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE — SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST T H E STUDENT STO RE P.O. BO X 64 R E D O N D O BEA C H , C A L IF O R N IA 90277 N A M E ...................................................................................... AD D RESS .................................................................................. ............................................................................ Z IP ................ Crossword Puzzle A Things, In law 6 Rips 6 Brook 7 Near 8 Tattered cloth 9 Pretentious suburban residence 10 Preposition 11 Man s nickname 17 Symbol for calcium 19 Cooled lava xfte-rfjnner 21 After-dinner candy 23 Mast 2 5 Amuse* 2 6 Taper 2 7 Band of color 2 8 Fuel 3 0 Antlered animal 33 Cravats 3 5 Mathematical function ACRO SS S Shakespearian king • 5 Former Russian ruler 9 Contend wound Female (colloq.) 1 2 Single instance 13 Girl's name 14 A state (abbr.) 15 King of Bastian 16 Mark left by ,a 20 Prefix: not 2 2 War god 24- Fish sauce 27 Cut 29 Weakens 31 Collection of •facts 32 Doctrine 34 Small rugs 36 Symbol for thoron 37 Sell to consumer 39 Made a sudden attack 41 Prefix; not 4 2 Athletic group 4 4 Knot in wood 45 Vigor (colloq.) 47 Heavenly body 49 Heraldry: grafted 50 Paradise 52 Sewing case 54 Babylonian deity 55 Cover 57 Walked OTI 59 Pronoun 61 Period of time 63 Appellation of Athena 55 Sea eagle 67 Nothing 68 Man's name § 9 Proboscis DOWN 1 Game at cards 2 Guided the course of 3 Alternating current (abbr.) 12 15 27 32 37 41 45 50 61 67 I 2 i 4 5 6 7 8 3 8 Tardy 4 0 European 4 3 Substance 4 6 Part of flower 4 8 Rustic 5 1 Negative £ 3 Maiden loved by Zeus 56 Moccasin 58 Lair 60 Golf mound 61 Printer’s measure 62 A state (abbr.) 6 4 Note of scale 66 Artificial language f IO l l 9 14 18 23 88V Y 19 24 M 25 26 29 30 31 33 34 s i sr 38 39 40 13 (xX 17 I 20 21 , 22 16 & 28 46 47 42 fife 51 • 52 43 44 ‘■'•Q 48 A. AX . ‘ . 49 55 56 b t 58 59 60 53 M'N54 65 66 >VY69 62 63 64 Oyv HK 68 r n Distr, by United feature Syndicate, lric. 14 Streisand Stars Again Versatile • . , Jose Feliciano. Jose Feliciano Plans Concert | Jose Feliciano, the blind g I singer who achieved over- g I night popularity with his § I version of “ Light My Fire,” I | will appear at Municipal J I Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. I | April 21. P I As a youngster, Feliciano’s J | introduction to music began | I on a tin cracker can in a | I poor Puerto Rico village. At j I the age of 9, he gave his I ap- J i first I pearance in New York City. J | Since then Feliciano and g J his guitar have performed in | I cities throughout the world. | lingual | I Drawing upon his I versatility, he has recorded | | songs in four languages. I Tickets for the concert are gj | on sale at Raymond’s Drug, | on Ben White ] I Gibson’s | Boulevard and Montgomery i S Ward for $4.50, $3.50, $3 and I I $2.50. I formal public of up Franco Zeffirelli never gets tired his brushing S h a k e s p e a r e . The Italian director, who broke a few taboos — not to mention boxoffice records — with his lovely version of “ Romeo and Juliet,” will next make a cinematic ado about “ Much Ado About Nothing.” First, of course, he has to finish “ Brother Sun, Sister Moon,” his treatment of the life and times of St. Francis of Assisi, which is now before the cameras. | “ Romeo and Juliet” was not Zeffirelli’s initial encounter with the Bard. His movie edition of “ Tile Taming of the Shrew,” featuring those bombastic Bur­ tons, is fondly remembered by many, and Zeffirelli also directed a memorable stage version of “ Much Ado About Nothing” for in I/On don’s National Theater 1965. The stars of that production were Maggie Smith and Albert Finney, but there will be no British stars in the fim version. According to a spokesman for Zeffirelli, Italian director feels that American and Italian actors would be more suitable. the he E n g l i s h m a i n t a i n s , take Shakespeare, even in a comedy, much more seriously.” performers, “ would Plaidy Novel Easy Reading Tho Spanish Bridegroom; by Jean Plaidy; published by 0. P. Putnam's Sons; 301 pp.; $6.95 By KRISTINA PALEDES Amusements Associate Jean Plaidy sets his historical novel The Spanish Bridegroom during the tumultous period of Sixteenth Century Europe. Many books have been written about Philip II of Spain—some portraying him as a cruel, cold ruler; others portraying him as a sensuous and warm man, a king because that was his destiny. PLAIDY SUCCESSFULLY combines both aspects of this man. He depicts Philip as a king who, beneath his impenetrable exterior as ruler of one of the most powerful nations in the world, is a man passionately dedicated to his crown, his church and to the women he loves. Philip, as the son of Charles I of Spain (who also was Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire), considered himself to be champion of the Roman Catholic Church and strongly advocated the harsh measures of the Spanish Inquisition. In hts novel, Plaidy traces the life of Philip II from his birth to the death in childbirth of the last of his three wives, Elisabeth de Valois, daughter of Henri of France. Through fictitious conversations and thoughts he also gives vivid accounts of Philip’s marriage to Maria Manoela, the Portugese In­ fanta who became his dearly-loved first wife, and the political struggles that surrounded his marriage to Mary Tudor of England. PHILIP WAS VICTIMIZED by fate and circumstances. Although loved by his countrymen, he lacked the flamboyancy of his father that had made Charles so popular with other countries, such as the Netherlands, which were under Spain’s authority. Plaidy also interweaves the story of Don Carlos, Philip’s only son and successor. Don Carlos was the issue of bad blood—his great­ grandmother was insane and he was the son of parents related by blood. As Don Carlos grew older, he came to hate and fear his father, especially when Philip, deciding Don Carlos was unfit for marriage, married his son’s prospective bride, Elisabeth. PLAIDY ARTFULLY tells the story of this Spanish king, under whose reign the power of Spain began to deteriorate. His style is light and entertaining; not too dramatic, yet it conveys the drama in Philip’s life. The only major complaint would be that the book can be too easily and simply read. Nevertheless, Tile Spanish Bridegroom is a highly readable novel and one that can be enjoyed by not only the “ Love Story” enthusiasts who cry at sad endings but also by the amateur historians. By A.H. WEILER (c) 1971 New York Times News Service NEW YORK — If you thought Babra Streisand was tile greatest star by far in “ Funny Girl,” wait till you see* her as “ Funny Boy.” Miss Streisand Is set to star in the title role of “ Yentle the Yeshiva Boy,” the movie version of Isaac Bashevis Singer’s short s t o r y originally that was published in the 1964 collection called “ Short Friday.” The film will go out under the banner of First Artists Produc­ tions Company, in which Miss Streisand is a partner with Paul Newman, Sidney Polder and Steve McQueen. The producer is Valentine Sherry, the director Ivan Passer. Singer — in his first movie stint — will collaborate with Passer on the script. “ Yentle the Yeshiva Boy,” which now bears the tentative title of “ Masquerade,” is actually about a young girl living in a Polish community around the turn of the century. She is taught Jewish religious scriptures behind closed doors, at a time when such pursuits were forbidden by Polish law. Yentle, a liberated type, cuts her hair and decides to enter a Yeshiva as a male rabbinical student. Naturally, she falls in love with a boy in her class and various complications develop. Passer, the Czech director who is currently guiding George Segal, Paula Prentiss and Karen Black through their Manhattan paces “ Scraping Bottom,” hopes to start things rolling on “ Y e n t l e ” this summer in Yugoslavia. in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a B e e t - _ _ _ _ _ NO 340H Guadalupe COVER 4 5 3 - 9 0 7 - Paxa Wed. thru Sat. RUSTY W IE R S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ■SePROUDLY PRESENTS.. WED - CONTRABAND FRI - PRIDE SAT - STIX FROM DALLAS "The Best In Entertainment. . . At The Lowest Prices” 23rd and Pearl Streets IN NEW HARDIN GARAGE COMPLEX 477-6135 Director Never Touches Stock Machine Eases Film Editing Task By JACK GOULD (c) 1971 New York Times News Sendee NEW YORK — A major technological in Hollywood’s methods of advance producing films and tapes for television and motion pictures is only weeks away introduction of an with commercial electronic for system editing visual material. computerized Savings of millions of dollars are envisioned in the system that can store scenes of a drama photographed in seemingly disorder. Upon demand, the system produces a finished product in the logical narrative sequence of a director’s choice. chaotic The process, for which orders already have been accepted and which may be in initial use by early summer, involves the sophisticated fusion of tape recor­ ders, computer memory banks and magnetic disks that promises to by-pass costly t h e laboratory steps that traditionally have constituted one of Hollywood’s most sizable production costs. time-consuming and THE SYSTEM was conceived by the Columbia Broadcasting System television n e t w o r k , in collaboration with the Memorex Cor­ poration of Sunnyvale, Calif. refined later and The companies have established CMX Inc., to manufacture and market the system. The heart of the CMX system is its ability to collect end file away all the separate “ takes” of a film and make them instantly available for an editor sitting at a console of two screens to put in a coherent order. This working print, or tape, is instantly made into a running whole while at the same time all the trims and cuts are preserved later consideration for TO MAKE A CUT in a tape today averages about 20 minutes. Under the CMX system the process is done in two or three minutes without tying up costly tape recording machines. CMX estimates that the savings in costs might run up to $5,000 for an in­ in a TV seines, dividual which could make amortization of the Systran’s cost of $250,000 per complete unit very fast. installment Operation al the system borders on the eerie. The console operator can order up whatever he wishes to see. He press­ es no buttons nor pulls any switches. Rather, he uses a pencil light which directs the system to record, play back or edit. If the director wants to see Scene I or Act 2, he presses his pencil light, actually a photo-electric cell, against those words on the face of the screen. is a there Instantly still picture denoting that the sequence is ready for study. The light is then pressed against the word “ run” and the scene starts. With the same pencil light the operator can order the system to stop. He can thereupon order a new starting point and new ending. Thereafter he can review the edited scenes and, if ha wishes, compare it with the original. Dancers Workshop to Perform Modern Version of O ld Myth “ The Story of Snow White,” an adult version of the folk myth, will be performed by Dancers Workshop at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Methodist Student Center. The play attempts to put into modern perspective the subtle in which themes and manner values, stories and found allegories, structure mature re­ lationships. in Through anecdotes, the P e r­ formance develops scenes and characters. Bored with her life the seven dwarfs, Snow with White tries to catch a prince by hanging her hair out the window. Later, the jealous stepsister uses witchcraft to avenge what she considers to be injustices. The plot manages to Involve many of the American myths and such as the buffalo dreams problem, table, European nostalgia and movie romances. the breakfast The set is at once the post office, a computer, a huge break­ fast table, a television set, an apartment complex and several other scenes of every day as well as fantasy life. This multiset stage, as well as e m p h a s i s stylized movement and pantomime, make this allegory complex spatially. upon Although verbally based (using such material as strongly TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL GR 1-5244 C L U B C A R A V A N GOOD DANCE BAND PLAYING NIGHTLY M O N D A Y Thru SA T U R D A Y 2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338 Donald Barthelme’s book “ Snow White” ), the production aims to use the language as a point of departure for more complex perception. The production continues the spring series of “ experimental theater in repertory” staged by the workshop in conjunction with the Ichthus Coffee House. Admission is by donation at the door. For additional information, call 477-2210 or 478-5693. / H KTravel Plans for Europe? Write SOFA. S O F A It the operator of over 5000 Student Charter Flight* connecting more than 60 European citlet. (A lto T ai Aviv, Bom bay, Bangkok, Nairobi.) Up to 7 0 % sav­ ings over normal fares. Dear SO FA, Please sand me Infor­ mation on all travel bargains for Individual students In Europe, In­ cluding listings of Student Flights. N am e------------------------------------------ Address------------------------------ City Zip — — Mail to: SOFA, European Student Travel Center, 1560 Broadway, Now 87 York, N Y 10036. <212 686-2086) S t a t s — For tours to Eastern Europe, stu­ dent hotels, riding A tailing camps, contact N B B8 , £76 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y 10036 (212 765-7422). JOSE FELICIANO f MONDAY, APRIL 19 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8:30 P.M. PRICES: $6.00 - $2.50 BA Y M O X D ’ S m t r r , M O N TG O M ERY WARD’ S G IBSO V H (On Ben White Btrd.F U N IV E R SIT Y ST A T E B A N K 19th A G uadalupe TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: A SH O W B E R R Y C O N C E R T — SPECIAL FIESTA CONCERT — LEON RUSSELL & FRIENDS HUS P O C O RIUS LEE M IC H A E L S ptu» BAD FINGER FRIDAY APRIL 23 * 7:30# Reserved Seats: $6.00 • $5.00 • $4.00 SAN ANTONIO A R E N A O N L Y TICKETS IN A U ST IN : R A Y M O N D 'S D R U G S 2706 RIO GRANDE A JAM PRODUCTION / CONCERTS WEST T O E E S T O E E k S S E E K l WHERE ANYONE CAN SELL ANYTHING TO ANYBODY 10 4 CALL 476-8611 WEEKDAYS TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Transcendental Meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his mind end improve ni* life. It is practiced for a few minutes morning and evening. During this time the body gains profound rest while the mind expands to full awareness. This technique develops creative in­ telligence and improves the clarity of the thinking process. Transcendental Meditation by developing tho inner mechanics of thinking and experience, insures the full development of the individual. The practice is unique since it involves no concen­ tration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It is easily learned by anyone. 7:30 p.m. GEOLOGY I I T THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 by JIM GILLETTE STUDENT’S INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY A S T A U G H T BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN DAILY TEXAN THE REAL CHICKEN IS GIVING AWAY A FREE 6 PAK OF THE REAL THING COCA COLA WITH PURCHASE OF A BUCKET OR BARREL OF CHICKEN PLUS DEPOSIT You W ill Be Amazed at the GOOD, FAST RESULTS For So Little Money! CALL CR 1-5244 You Got 15 Wordt For Ono Low Pricol Insertions $ 0 ^ 5 For Only jW Insertions $1 C O O I I For Only 1423 TOWN C R EEK DR. (Town Lake) 444-9224 IBM R EI N U 484-5449 (Capital Plaaa) 1814 W. BE H WH ITB BLVD. 444-8254 (South) Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 S T U D I O I V 472-0436 - 222 EAST 6th OPEN 12 NOON private adult movie club "4 WOMEN IN TROUBLE" PLUS 2 HRS. COLOR SHORTS Programs change each Thursday X X X Rated Movies—Escorted Ladies Free M e m b e r s h i p Staff Picks Years Best Films RON MARTIN ‘Five Easy Pieces” “M-A-S-H" “Women in Love" “Diary of a Mad Housewife’ ‘Bovs in the Band" JIM SHANAHAN “Women in Love" “End of the Road" “M-A-S-H" “Five Eaov Pieces" “Bovs in the Band" KRISTINA PALETTES “Patton" “ Diary of a Mad Housewife’ “ Little Big Man" “ Ryan’s Daughter" “The Virgin and the Gypsy*' CICELY WYNNE “ Five Easy Pieces" “ Women in Love" “ Patton" “Diary of a Mad Housewife’ “ Boys in the Band" Best Films MIKE FLUITT “Monte Walsh" “ Patton" “M-A-S-H" “ B o ys in th e B a n d " Oscars i ■ OPENING ■ APRIL 15t h | OH SCREEN No. I . . . E FINE DETAIL LARGED TO 20x30 FE ON THE BIG SCREI AND STEREO SOUND. RATED X-X-X-X A GREAT STORY - A GREAT FILM ■ ■ Film ■ | H Preference Likely Winner ■ Director H I H r ■ Preference Likely Winner n 1 1 Actor B ■ • ^ Preference Likely Winner ^ I Actress ■ ^ Preference Likely Winner ■ Supporting Actor ■ ■ Preference Likely Winner I ■ Supporting Actress I ■ I ■ Preference Likely Winner “Patton" “ Patton” “ Five Easy Pieces” “Patton" Robert Altman Franklin Schaffner Ken Russell Schaffner George C. Scott Jam es E arl Jones Scott Scott Glenda Jackson Sarah Miles Carrie Snod gross Carrie Snodgress Richard Castellano Chief Dan George • Karen Black Sally Kellerman George George Black Black “M-A-S-H” “Patton” Russell Schaffner I I Scott 1 Scott Jackson Snodgress George George Black Helen Hayes “ Patton” “ Patton” Schaffner Schaffner Scott Scott. Snodgress Snodgress George George ! Black Hayes “Five Easy Pieces” “ Patton" Russell Schaffner Scott Scott Jackson Snodgress George George Black Black Folksinger Returning ITS DYNAMITE ★ PLUS ★ NOW! OPEN 1:15 ADULTS $1.50 UNTIL 5:30 FEATURES 1:30-5:00-8:30 ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT • M S S LIST SUSPENDED I TRANS ★TEXAS B i 12200 Hancock Drive — 453 6641 4 Academy Award Nominations! BEST ACTRESS • BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY • BEST SOUND M ETR O -G O LD W Y N -M A YE R P resents . A story of love. 1 ^ 2 ^ Filmed by David Lean ^ R y a r i s * ii D aughter Starring ROBERT MITCHUM TREVOR HOWAR CHRISTOPHER JONES JOHN MILLS . . . LEO MCKERN v* SARAH MILES - METROCOlOR And SUTO WhAVtSCN * 4th G R A N D WEEK — NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN- ■ TRANS*TTEXAS R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS S M O K IN G PER M ITTED A C R ES FREE P A R K IN G 44T2334 J O E K A M A T H asCCRyder A N N - M A R G R E T as his girl loving/ brawling and busting it up * CJCm m d C O M P A N Y , WEEK DAYS $1.00 'TIL 6 P.M. ^ Artou: T ak e a look at y o u r a c a d e m ie in­ be is a m a jo r to en d eav o rs. T h e re co n sisten cy w hich reso lv ed today. n eed s Taurus: E x p e c t ev en ts ta k e a v e ry ra p id tu rn today. You are likely to he in for som e p le a s a n t su rp rise s. to G em ini: Dig in a thorough m a n n e r today. T his is a day in w hich the g rin d sto n e. to k eep your nose into y our w ork to Cancer: You though you ought to be doing som ething. D on’t le t this m ood p a s s w ithout getting so m e th in g done. feel as Leo: A th a t you sm a ll m a tte r thought h ad been put to rest com es back to h au n t you. T his tim e se ttle it for s u re . Virgo: L end a helping hand w hen to unw illing one is req u e ste d , but don t seek force help recip ien ts. y o u r on Libra: A bold a tta c k on your pro b lem s will d ra w su rp risin g ly little re sista n c e . You will h av e m uch success w ith this plan. Scorpio: Don’t le t the little day-to- d ay m a tte r s get you down. You a re th e eq u al of any problem . G et busy. Sagittarius: T h e re stro n g em otional u n d e rc u rre n t in your a ffa irs today. M ake sure you think with y o u r head, n ot y o u r glands. is a to hold your Capricorn: You a re having tro u b le in­ finding so m eth in g te re st. C o rre c t th is a t once through d e te rm in e d effort. Aquarius: This is a bright, h a p p y d a y for you. L et your sunshine in­ v ig o rate those a ro u n d you. S pread the joy. P isc e s: You h av e been w astin g en tirely too m uch tim e in m u ltitu d es of p ro jects. G et organized and get —N ick L aw rence go in I*. ^ I I SHGIWTOWN U. C a m e ro n I d . a t 1 8 3 J - HNAT*! S.A. — WEST SCREEN - BOX O F F IC E O PEN 6 :30 ct * "TS [y; - ' gi One of the most unusual folksingers on the National Coffee the House Circuit U n i v e r s i t y Wednesday and Thursday. returns to Appearing in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom, Don Sanders songs will perform—combining and stories—in two sets at 8 and 9:30 p.m. from the After graduating in 1965, University' of Houston Sanders began supporting himself by appearing in coffee houses around the country. The Houston Tribune noted that Sanders displayed “a flair for s a t i r e , ’ ’ while the Young A rn e ric a n Today magazine described him as: “ One of the best folksingers coffee the currently making house circuit.’’ Space City wrote: “ Telling like stories and singing songs .Don captivated only he can. the attention with some really fine and funny new m aterial.” . audience’s After an appearance at T*e Potpourri last year. The Daily T e x a n the commented originality of the performances, sparked by a folktale about hippies. on Sanders calls his combination of song and story “sterning,” the named for Laurence Stem This Time It’** ITere. Tile Picture You’\ e Been Wanting To 'c e C A D D I A r K l 472-°442 521 E. 6th DOORS OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. I I V E R A 11 PLUS 2 HOURS OF COLOR SHORTS Escorted Ladies F ree—'sneak* Each Sunday Night U N IV E R S IT Y O F TEXAS STUDENTS $2.00 F R E E PARKING ACROSS THE STREET P R O G R A M C H A N G E S E A C H M O N D A Y T R A N S ★ T E X A S 2224 Guadalupe St.--477-1964 HELD OVER! OPEN 1:45 • $1.00 ‘TIL 5 P.M. Features 2 • 4 - 6 ■ 8 • IO 2nd HEAVY WEEK A TREMENDOUS IM P A C T ! 300,000 PEOPLE C A M E TO A L T A M O N T ! It Shows W hat Really Happened A t Altamont! Storyteller . . . Don Sanders. MUSIC COMPOSERS. COPYISTS, TEACHERS! transfers. Illustrated C re a te professional manuscripts with’ M usic-A id in ­ structions, staff m aterials and 3000 music symbols! K it $6.39 pp d., or in form atio n. for FREE w rite M urph y Enterprises, Bo* 3881, Torrance, C alifo rn ia 9 0510. to d a y P A R A M O U N T 472-5411 7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E in ■ m m * BURT LANCASTER “VALDEZ^ is l f COMINO" 1 Ut COLOR by Deluxe | [GPj€£B» UfiitBd Artists | FEATURES — 1 :4 0 - 3 : 2 0 5 .0 0 - 6 : 4 0 - 8 : 2 0 - 10:00 S T A T E 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E iY»-iw wwatw - NORTH SCREEN B O X O F F IC E O PEN 6 :30 S H O W STARTS D U S K I H A N S # T E X A S r n U R N E T A M THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF A LL OPEN AT 6:30 FIRST FEATURE STARTS AT 7:30 “Something cb* from tho director of M*A‘S‘H — PLUS — C O -FEATURE w Color by M ovielab AN AVCO (MIASSY MISASI V I ” CESARI FEATURE TIMES 6:00- 8:00- 10:00 SEAN CONNERY isJAMES BOND THE ’RAWBERRY ATEMENT A ROBERT CHARTOFF- RWM WINKLER PRODUCTION R I ® METROCOLOR FROM MGM. Cl N SOUTH SIDE 710 E Ben W hite 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 Her body is braised and embraced beyond her w ildest dreams. MWCT'MHivt we Mettles . the story ll bac PLUS — C O -F E A T U R E COLOR journey Inf perversion. r \ J i m | MOUM VMI CLEES l r IN EL C 0 H D 0 R M IRICK O'OERL TECHNICOLOR* (Si FEA TURES — 2 : 2 0 - 4 : 1 5 6 : 1 0 - 8 : 0 5 - 10:00 V A R S IT Y ™ * 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T FEATURES — 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 5 5 5:50 - 7:45 - 9 :4 0 $1.0 0 'TIL 2:15 P .M . Meet Henry & Henneita.. the laugh not of the year. Paramount Pictures p re se n t A HOWARD W. KOCH- I HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION BH "A Nett) Leaf] [G i «s2S £ Color by MOVIELAB I J O H N W A Y N E “ R I O L O B O ” AND L O B O 5 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 9 B R A V O 7:28 aa SHELTER Rated (GP) N o t Recommended for Children Look w ho’s GONE B A N A N A S! | WALT DISNEY ■ production* BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE! JOT HUITT M A U T RUSSELL FLYNN • MORGAN • COX TECHNCOLOr tensedos MHI All(W~e».*wCe ta. eft' i DBB Der?* Reactant M A M * AN NGC THEATRE F O X T h e a t r e 6757 AIRPORT BLYH • 4541-2711 . PLUS . D ISN EY ’S “NTOK tile ELEPHANT” Weekday* Open 5:45 0 F eature 6:00 - 8:05 - 9:40 MATINEES SATURDAY’ & SUNDAY I K A N 5 » * I t . A A 3 5601 lf. Lamar Blvd.*—451-1710 Oht.M 6:30 • START 7:30 COME BY EARLY & CHECK OUR NEW FACELIFTING. ________ ______ TWO VERY ENTERTAINING MOVIES rum7:30 & 12:04 Something cb* from the director of •BREWSTER itfTOUDUD’ &ar-nj BUD CORI SALLY KELLERMAN • MICHAEL MURPHY Co-stamng WILLIAM WINDOM and RENE /gjBEFUONOtSvMw>br00RANV«lJAMt>NNOri Otcted », FOBERT AUM** tv LDL KXI -2 [r Ptrr*r:' MET«oooir£ b — PLUS 9 46 O N L Y STRAWBERRY STATEMENT DOLCI W it .KIER I; OCOl-C* IS* BRUCE D A V ID S O N • K IM DARBY Page 14 W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 14, 1971 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N E i g h t e e n t h Century B ritlA humorist who wrote in a stream of consciousness style. technique, Sanders sail! Thus “ was to write to enable me complex, symbolic stories and songs, and have each act as a translation of the other; creating a Rosetta Stone of symbolism.” He has said that his songs concern the interactions of the the rest of counterculture xvi th society. Most of the tales last about in­ 20 minutes, with songs terrupting to illustrate points. Ensemble to Present Seldom Heard Piece In a Wednesday concert, the New Music Ensemble will per­ form rarely presented in the United States. new work a “ The Great Learning,** by E n g l i s h composer Cornelius Cardew, was sent to ensemble director Thomas Wells by the said composer. Wells is “ it probably time it has been performed in thus country.” the first Other works on the program include compositions by Scriabin. Siookhausrn, Scott and ensemble member Gary Kendall. in The 8:15 p.m. concert will be the Music Building is held Recital Hall and admission free. OPEN 2:00 SHOW TIMES 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9 :15 "A HIP EPIC!" — P a u lin e K a e l, —N e w Y o r k e r M agazine DUSTIN HOFFMAN ■LITTIE BIG MAN Parwwisioo*Technicolor* [GPj« All Seats $1.00 'Til 1:30 E X C E P T SUN. A- HOLIDAYS CA PITAL P L A Z A £ m r > ^ M ^ 6 i 7 NO. INTLX REGIONAL HWY n a Mechanical Mayhem One of Jim Bonar's arf work* hang* with water­ color*, oils and fine-line-ink drawings in the Texas Union Art Gallery. A rt W ork Displays Delicate Balance By CHARLOTTE MOSER Amusement# Staff A collection of watercolors, oils, and fine-line ink drawings by Jim Bonar, alias Jimmy Jalapeeno, is the featured attraction tills week at the Texas Union Art Gallery. In his collection of works, the University graduate has created a pleasant balance of crafts­ manlike gravity and fanciful absurdity by combining delicate precision in line and form with surrealistic subject matter. Names like “ Shrimp Salad,” “Jalapeeno’s Radiant Water­ color” and “Mister Big” lighten the complex structures drawn with mathematical accuracy against a neatly measured grid. All the drawings and paintings abound with mechanical objects — irons, guns, machines — which seem to interweave with abstract indistiguishable forms collage. a result fascinating maze, a treasureland to explore for hidden bounty. an The in is A l t h o u g h the well-planned structure of the drawings and paintings first suggest a lack of spontaneity, them­ the selves seem to grow from one another, the total design depic­ ting frozen growth and static change. forms In addition, Bonar’s deft use of color contributes to the mood o f movement with subtle gradations from form to form. limit himself, He does not however, to one color scheme. For instance, a painting like “The Heropass” uses soft greens and fleshtone, while a brilliant painting like “Overt Bagatelle” interplays bright reds, oranges and yellows, calling to mind the dazzling Coney Island paintings of Joseph Stella. The exhibit, which will be shown through Friday, offers a fine example of a well-thought-out and carefully developed creative expression. It is a show that is and p l e a s a n t , satisfying. intriguing Texas Premiere Box Office Record* Set in LA., Frisco and R Y . OPEN 12 Noon Finally Arrived Films Well Ahead of Their Time l l UNCENSORED 71 «> Finally this city has the most ultimate adult films ever produced! Theatres in N.Y. and Frisco ran 6 days a week with sttnding room only— Come and see this gigantic Panasonic wide screen— all sound and color— 2-hour pro­ gram today! NOT SUITABLE TOR YOUNG PERSONS 320 E. 6th St. 478-0475 ll e a t r e C A S T IN G F O R F IL M Open Readings For RTF Faculty Film. National Distribution. Tues., April 13 7-9 p.m. Wed., April 14 • 3-5 p.m. Motion Picture Center, 2621 Speedway CASTING 4 ROLES: 2 MEN, 2 W OMEN BLACK AND WHITE APPARENT AGE RANGE 27-32 MEN—SHORT HAIR, CLEAN-SHAVEN W OMEN-ATTRACTIVE, SLENDER, POISED Kinks Return Rock to Youth 'Versus' Quality Music “Powerman Lola Versus and the Moneygoround;” the Kinks; Reprise Rs6423. By CRAIG VAN DYCK this latest effort by If you like pop music, you’ll like the Kinks. Combining youthful energy with tasteful musical sense, Ray Davies and the band have put together one of the best and purest rock albums heard since the Kinks’ last work, the Opera “Arthur.” WHILE SO MANY musicians are graduating into the serious world of grown-up consciousness and gentle poetics, some artists like Davies and Pete Townshend (Speedy Keen?) bring rock back to the youth, banging out that good old teen-age frustration. In “ Versus” Davies, writer- singer-guitarist for the Kinks, continues as the most humorous performer in rock, whimsically dealing with reality in relation to the status quo (a relation many artists avoid). His songs bemoan publishers, the stardom, money, unions, sex and environment, power, freedom, among other things, with the angry lost innocence of searching mind. Writing a w i t h o u t images, cosmic preferring to speak of more concrete plights, Davies shows that real situations are more symbolic than the obscurities of imagination. Davies asks lots of good questions and, refreshingly, impresses no answers. Apparently the new album traces Davies’ rise to stardom (Side I) and what he does with it (Side 2). “Versus” ends, as ended “Arthur,” on a note of trucking optimism: “ I don’t know how but I’m gonna try I ’ve just got to be free.” to be Unlike the sentimentalists who seem infiltrating rock’s upper echelons with the gloomy personal policy statement, Davies considers his own situations with a witty masochism that creates forgivable pathos. Delightfully, Davies makes fun everywhere he’s been. out of Musically, “Versus” is stronger than “Arthur,” but the story line this time is not as tight as the the opera (probably because closer he gets to himself, the more unsure Davies becomes, and “Versus” literally is Davies). The hard-hitting horns and eerie strings of “ Arthur” are replaced in favor of more rocking piano and a floating organ, and there is more guitar this time, much more, both acoustic and electric. Ray’s brother, Dave, plays lead and also wrote two songs on “Versus” which are indistinguishable from Ray’s in their crying and cutting. DAVE’S GUITAR work is not spectacular—the Kinks are far too diverse to let one instrument blind you—but his alternating thunderous drilling and strangely lyrical boogeying lines effectively echo the band's changing moods. The rhythm section is also better, tearing along so forcefully that at times the bass and drums actually give you rushes. T h o u g h Instrumental the arrangements are exquisite, the Qualified Persons Needed by Union Those with special knowlege of rock music are needed to serve on the Texas Union committee for Challenge ’72. Interviews are set for Wednesday and Thursday in the Union Star Room. For next spring, the program will focus on rock music, tracing the musical and philosophical progression of this art form from its beginnings in the late 1950’s. The committee plans to base the program around music films, programed tapes, live concerts, interviews and speakers. The week-long colloquium will begin with musical experiences and culminate with talks and discussions. Kinks never attempt to sustain and variate an instrumental idea independent of the vocals, as they did so successfully In “Australia” from “Arthur.” This lacking bit of adventure Is the new album’s lone shortcoming. It is indeed a welcome sound In these days of slt-on-the-floor- and-try-to-figure-out - the - poem - even - if • there • isn’t - any - music-going-down” to to the Kinks and hear imaginative quality rode arrangements that make you jump up and down. listen THE KINKS CAN move you to sighs and tears, but they’d rather scowl or smile and fight or dance. Passivity is not a Kinks tradmark. Coloring The two most comical cuts, ‘ ‘ T h e Moneygoround” and “Apeman” are hard to classify musically. Suffice to say t h a t between Kinks sentimentality and Kinks anger is Kinks humor. in varying emotions the extraordinary vocal work of Ray Davies. Davies seems to believe that each of his lines should be sung in a different voice. From in “ Apeman” to the angry young innocent children, men the biologist these the to Is voice staggers Davies’ and tumbles and dives and laughs and moans around his lyrics until you understand. The final effect Is of someone trying very hard, and doing very well, and still trying harder to do better. In their energetic efforts to communicate, the Kinks avoid the disease that’s in the air which I s talented musicians to retire with their f a n t a s i e s into uncreative romanticism. causing some Though they’ve been banging away ever since the Beatles began, after all these years the Kinks still see themselves as a pop-rock band. It will take the Kinks and people like them if rock’n’roll is to survive the ilia of sophistication. Kinky rock runs the gamut to and from “Louie, Louie” and “ Back in the U.S.S.R.” As is the case with “Arthur,” the Kinks’ new album begins by pulling you out of your seat and ends with you still on your feet (with a few stops for rest in between). When the last cut on “Versus” fades away, you turn the record over far just one more dance. I® HERBERT MARCUSE Marxist Philosopher speaks tonight 8:00 UNION MAIN BALLROOM Texas Union Speakers Committee union film committee presents BLACK ORPHEUS April 14 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 P.M . Students 55c Union Theatre "Voices of Humanism" FILM SER IES APRIL IS 7:30 C A TH O LIC STUDENT CENTER 4 film* about the work of psychologist FrHi Peril TICKETS: Amster Music & Art, 1624 Lavaca and at th# dear $3 for one evening $8 for 3 evening* THE ORIGINAL 1931 CLASSIC D R A C U L A starring BELA LUGOSI WED., APRIL 14 JESTER AUD. 7:00 8:30 10:00 p.m. SOCIALIST CAM PAIGN COMM . It o n it e is IMPORTED BEER NITE B i featuring SPECIALS O N I KIRIN or ASAHI from JAPAN 45* BTL • WURZBERGER r A * or from Germany O U Btl. • W ATN EY'S DARK from England end THE GREAT ROCK SOUNDS OF "PHOENIX" COVER $1.00 PERSON MW ORLEANS P J 12th & RED RIVER OPEN 8:30 P.M. 478-0292 T h r e e highlight specials viewing Wednesday. First, at 6:30 p.m. on channels IO and 12, “The Undersea World Jacques Cousteau” features a one-hour documentary on “The Tragedy of the Red Salmon.” of At 8 p.m. on channels 4, 6 and 42, Kraft Music Hall presents “Fiddler on the Loose—Jack Benny.” Benny is host for an hour of music and comedy featuring guests Liberace, Morey A m s t e r d a m and Henry Youngman. Also at 8 p.m. on channels IO and 12, ABC presents its fourth installment of “Changing Scene,” variety a one-hour musical the finest ring available. special featuring Robert Culp as host with guest stars Barbara Eden, Robert Goulet and the Osmonds. Additional V iew in g: 6:30 p.m . 6, 42 Men From Shiloh 5, 7 Men at Law IO, 12 Jacques Cousteau 7 p.m . 9 French Chef 7:30 p.m . 5. IO To Rom e With Love 7, 12 Room 222 9 Great American Dream Machine 8 p .m . 7 M ovie: “R ebel Without a C ause’* IO, 12 Changing S cen e 4. 6, 42 Kraft Music Hall 9 p.m . 4. 6, 42 Four in One 5, IO Hawaii Five-O 9 M asterpiece Theater 12 Anatomy of W elfare 10 p.m . Ail Channels—N ew s 10:30 p.m . 4, 0. 42 Johnny Carson 5, 7 Merv Griffin 10 The F B I 9 Advocates 12 Movie: “Kitty** 11:30 p.m . IO Law and Mrs. Jones 9 D esigning W’om en 13 p .m . 7 N ew s TODAY’S M U SIC DRAFT BEER C fttH fuercd F k u j THREE FACES WEST 1411 Lavaca 472-3236 Gam# Room Created by John Roberts Prices Start at $32.50 I/, Ct. Diamond $29.50 E W I L E R S 2236 U u a d s M M Z IIH & RED RIVER JONE KNUE J * Z • $1.00 Pitcher • ie WED. T J £ 2 LITTLE DAVID # # • GREENWOOD N O A THURS. COVER W # # £ • # r Cinema 40 Presents ERROL FLYNN — HUMPHREY BOGART FRIDAY BATTS AUD. 50c * ® ® a 7 p.rn ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN and Chap. 13 (THE LAST) of FLASH GO RDO N W ITH ERROL FLYNN 9:30 p.m. KEY LARGO & Chap. 13 FLASH GO RDON Stars: Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Lionel Barrymore Director: John Huston Capsule Comment: A gangster melodrama In which a gang of hoods take* over a hotel in the Florida Keys and Intimidates the pro­ prietor, among others. SATURDAY BATTS AUD. 50c (7:30 & 9:30) CASABLANCA Stars: Ingrid Bergman, Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet, Conrad Veldt, Dooley Wilson Director: Michael Curtiz Song: " A s Time Goes By" Capsule Comment: Gambling casino In North African city is setting for melodrama of love ana intrigue. W o n several Academ y Awards including Best Picture ana Best Screenplay. SUNDAY Jester Aud. $.50 6-8-10 p.m. ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD Stars: Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland, Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains, Patric Knowles, Una O'Connor Directors: Michael Curtiz and William Keighley Capsule Comment: Robin Hood robs the rich to aid the poor and to rid England of P r i n c e John's tyranny: and also to gain the hand of the lovely M aid Marion. This is the classic tale of Sherwood Forest and Flynn at his swashbuckling best. Academy Awards given for Best O ri­ ginal Score, Art Direction and Film Editing. Wednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IS TEXAS UNION COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS 7 1 -7 2 TUES. APRIL 13 APRIL 14 WED. THURS. APRIL 15 2-5 P.M. 5-8 P M 2-5 P M In the TEXAS UNION STAR ROOM No. 213 Afro-Amer Cultural • Challenge • Coffee House • C E C Entertainment Film • Fine Arts • Genesis • Ideas & Issues • International Affair* Leadership Board • Speakers • Student - Faculty CHARTER FLIGHTS For FT Student*. Faculty. Staff and their immediate families HOUSTON TO LONDON Round Trip $27000 FLIGHT ......... $262.00 ADM. FEE ......... $8.00 Prleei Are Bated on the Full Occupancy Expected. A FEW SEATS REMAIN, S O HURRY! T h ese flight* are non-stop via Boeing 707 fupplem entary car­ rier. CALL Euro-American DIMENSION, Inc. Ph. Gene Fackler — 452-I45I Night or Day BIG BU D D IE S JA M E S P E A R SO N , graduate Student, and Janet N orton, freshm an art major, paint a mural to he hung outside the A ustin - Travis County M ental Retardation Counseling Center. Photo by PHIL HI BHB* —Courtesy or Austin-Travis County Mental Retardation Counseling Service, A U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D E N T helps her ‘little buddy” learn to play the piano— one of the m any activities w hich the older buddies teach the younger children. R O B E R T A N D W E S L E Y SPENCE take o ff to James Pearson’s enthusi­ astic “G o !” the Special Olym pics to be h eld Saturday. in preparation fo r Photo by LEONARD GI EBBIiBO —Photo courtesy of Austin-*! avis County M ental Retardation Counseling Service, A L IT T L E B U D D Y and her big buddy share a m om ent o f understanding at a camp-out while watching others playing together. Students Serve as ‘Big Buddies’ for Retarded Children Friendships Help Youths Grow Intellectually, Emotionally In another Big instance Buddies rem ained on call with a participant who feigned h e a rt attac k s. sev eral Students who a re not p articip an ts of the Big Buddy P ro g ra m have also becom e involved. Dr. R ichard B yrne’s classes collected $1,000 tow ard the purchase of a bus to tran sp o rt the youngsters to S aturday play sessions. The bus called “ The Big Buddy Special” w as painted a bright green. B yrne is a radio-TV-film professor a t the U niversity. The program also has had an effect on p are n ts of the reta rd e d children, D anziger com m ented. B e s i d e s providing p aren ts with “ em otional support,” seeing someone else caring for their reta rd e d child m ay change th e ir attitu d e tow ard the child, he said. is A nother effect of the program that it “ is changing people’s attitude tow ard students,” he said. “ P aren ts see w hat students a re doing for their children.” The experience has also been m eaningful to some of the student participants. Ja m e s P earson, a g rad u ate student, w orks with two brothers. One is 8-years-old, th e other 9. “ They look upon m e as a friend, kind of an older friend, who can tak e them places and show' them a good tim e. At first they wouldn’t express their feelings. Now think in my presence,” he said. they'll say anything they ANOTHER STUDENT, Bruce Wilkinson works with a 16-year-old whom he describes as “ slow,” but not m entally retarded. Wilkinson has been teaching the teenager the fundam entals of driving a car. He ex ­ pressed pleasure th a t the young m an who the Job Corps had once flunked out of recently landed a job. Wilkinson looks upon the Big Buddy P ro g ram as “ an outlet to express love for someone. In college. .it’s easy to get caught up with yourself. But It gets boring being concerned only with yourself.” . L IT T L E BU D D IE S make friends w ith a shag­ gy pony on a camp out in Lerner. Camp-outs are eagerly awaited by the children as big buddies take them to differen t places within the vicinity o f Austin. By FAYE BARTH A Texan Staff Writer Approximately IOO University students are trying to keep retarded youths out of institutions. As “ Big Buddies” these students offer friendship and stim ulating experiences to mentally retarded youngsters so they m ay become productive m em bers of society, rath er than institutional vegetables. “ Big Buddies” take “ little buddies” camping, fishing, shopping, to the m useum , to the movies and sometim es out to lunch. They help with schoolwork and teach a rts and crafts. Each Saturday morning they participate in activity sessions with the youngsters. They play football, baseball and various gam es. But m ost im portant, they provide friendships which a re often lacking for the mentally retarded. kids “MENTALLY RETARDED are rejected by society, peers and, oftentimes, parents,” Big Buddy urogram co-ordinator Allen Danziger said. “ They definitely need relationships. They have fewer friends than norm al kids.” on “ Big Buddies" work one-to-one two relationships with “ Little Buddies" hours a week for at least six months. Most of the students spend much m ore tim e with their buddies than w hat is required, D an­ ziger said. Some serve as “ all-pum ose” buddies, several children or p er­ working with forming odd jobs. The program , sponsored by the Austin- Travis County Mental R etardation Coun­ seling Sendee, has been in operation since October, 1970. Most of the IOO youngsters 7- to 25-years- old, in the program are from E ast Austin. They range from the severely to the mildly retarded. THEY I St ALLY’ ARE referred to the program by teachers, parents, friends and social agencies. Many are not so much m entally retarded as they are culturally retarded, Danziger said. “ Many of the kids are denied experiences middle class kids have,” he said. “ Some have never even been to a park. . . .” “ When they are tested with standard class IQ te sts they are labeled retarded, but socially they're not retarded a t all. A poverty kid is 15 tim es m ore likely to be diagnosed as retarded,” he added. referred of youngster, who is judged solely by his IQ, D anziger type this to as a “ six-hour retard ed child—one who is retarded from 9 to 3, while he’s in school.” He said the pro g ram ’s m ain goal is to “ help keep kids out of institutions.” F o r­ m ally,he defined the objectives: • To assist the m entally reta rd e d child in the developm ent of his total personality. • To enrich the life and tho experiential • To world of the retard ed individual. increase th a t m entally reta rd e d children can develop into productive adults. likelihood the • To foster change in attitudes tow ard m entally reta rd e d individuals. “ The prevalent attitude tow ard m entally retard ed persons is that they a re drooling in w ards and catatonics who should be institutions. M ental retardation is not a com m unicable disease. T here a r e a lot of people who don’t know th a t yet,” D anziger said. Students who apply to be buddies are first interview ed by D anziger and then put through a brief orientation period, which includes an outline of the ch arg e’s history and an introduction to the child and his parents. Mini ra p sessions acquaint students w ith the youngster and problem s the student m ight encounter. labs and D anziger said th at receiving college credit the students m ight for p a r­ begin ticipating in the program . The program will continue through the In addition, a new project, a sum m er. sum m er cam p called “ Operation Sunshine,” will be im plem ented. Students interested in becom ing Big Buddies m ay contact D anziger a t 474-1581. D anziger said children who have under the buddy program ap p ear to be “ m ore the curious and outgoing” experience. “ They their behavior h as im proved,” he com m ented. look better and than before than on his previous HE CITED one case in which a p a r­ ticipant re-took an IQ test, scoring IO points higher test. “ This isn’t a m agical thing,” he said, “ but when kids sta rt feeling better about them selves, they change physically, em otionally and intellectually.” In another case, a youngster who didn’t talk and would m erely cling to people, stopped his clinging behavior and sta rted to verbalize, he related. P resently, two special education students a re working with a 13-member fam ily in which the l l children a re retarded. “ They play with the kids and m ake su re th e ir m edical needs are m et. They’re m aking good p rogress,” he said. Page 16 W ednesday, April 14, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN m t h o to courtesy el A ils Un-Travis County Mental Retardation Counseling Service*