T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. I IS Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1971 Sixteei 471-5244 wO c* C>* * v* * Tuition-Backed % onds Suggested by Barnes By LORI RODRIGUEZ Texan Reporter Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes proposed a plan Friday that would reduce this year’s tax bill by $100 million through the use of tuition-backed college building bonds. Coming in the midst of an anticipated legislative move to increase tuition, the proposal would finance construction for new State colleges, university campuses and medical schools by selling bonds which would be backed by college tuition. to “buying a lieutenant governor A tuition hike would not be necessary for the implementation of hie plan, Barnes added. the likened The scheme refrigerator and paying for it on the installment plan.” The cost in­ for building new educational stitutions would be spread over a number of years, rather than immediate funding from ap­ propriations bill. leg islatu re’s biennial the Approximately $12 million of general revenue would have to be appropriated by the Legislature for the 1972-73 biennium to service the bonds until tuition income could and retirem ent payments, Barnes said. sta rt making interest the Okla., who is advancing without contest the speakership, succeeding John W. to McCormack, Mass., who retired. There also will be an effort in the House Democratic caucus to liberalize the body’s rules and, in particular, m ake it easirf; to disregard seniority in picking committee chairmen. Both parties will caucus in the Senate Thursday morning. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., faces no opposition. But his top assistant, Edward M. Kennedy, Mass., may bo challenged by Robert C. Byrd, W. Va. On the Republican side, minority leader Hugh Scott, Pa., claims he has the votes to hold his job. But Howard H. Baker Jr., Tenn., is talking of trying to unseat him. Tuition income used to service the bonds would later be replaced by the legislature in small amounts every two years, he ex­ plained. Prim arily designed to meet the current Party Votes For Youths? WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O’Brien the Supreme said Saturday he believes Court's ruling upholding the right of 18- year-olds to vote in federal elections applies to party processes of selecting candidates. “ It Is our view that this requirement extends all the way down to the precinct level,” he said. O’Brien continued, “ Where state laws might be applied to deny full participation to 18-year-olds Democratic state parties should seek to change those laws” as well as laws involving state and local elections. The Supreme Court’s Dec. 21 ruling upheld the 18-year-old voting law for federal elections but said the right to vote in state and the local elections remains within jurisdiction of the states. O’Brien based his view on an opinion by the National Committee’s general counsel, Joseph A. Califano Jr., about the law’s applicability to the early stages of electing a President. Califano said it is his opinion that the law applies “ to all prim ary or other elec­ tion of office holders who, by reason of their office have a voice, or have the power to designate persons W'ho have a voice, in for candidates” of President, Vice-President or Congress. selection the the right Thus, for example, 18-year-olds should have the executive to sit on committee of any state Democratic party that has a role in the process of selecting p r e s i d e n t i a l candidates through the designation of any delegate to the national convention. O’Brien said state parties must take whatever steps are necessary to insure that any meeting, caucus or convention for nominating candidates or delegates is open to any Democrat 18 or older. for about $100 million need In college construction, such a plan, Barnes indicated# could later be used to finance the building of future educational institutions. It could to finance new con­ also be expanded struction of existing colleges, he said. Commenting on college-financing the scheme in answer to a question, Barnes said he had already suggested the plan to Gov. Preston Smith, who wras considering it. Tile lieutenant governor added that he further on after Smith legislative program Wed­ the would “not comment any revenue proposals” until presented his nesday. “I want to co-operate with governor in every way possible,” he said. According to Jerry Hall, the governor’s press secretary, Barnes’ plan is hardly a in­ idea. A similar proposal was new troduced the College Coordinating Board two years ago and has since been the topic of governmental discussion. to any Avoiding speculation regarding the m atter, Hall Smith’s position on promised that whatever stance the governor takes “will be disclosed on Wednesday.” Other officials were sim ilarly reluctant to comment on Barnes’ proposal. Chancellor Charles A. LeMaisre felt that it “would be Inappropriate to comment a t a time when the governor is still con* sidering the plan.” While echoing his hesitancy, University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan did concede that the plan could possibly ba feasible. I ’d need “ However, the m atter and see what the other funding possibilities were before I could discuss it,” he added. look Into to State Sen. Bill Moore of Bryan, chairm an of the Senate State Affairs Committee and probable member of any tax-writing con­ ference committee, was slightly mor* vociferous. One of the leaders of legislative sentiment for increasing college tuition, Moore in­ dicated that the scheme “ hopefully would make sense.” “ But the tax bill still rem ains very large and still has to be paid from somewhere, I feel that a modest tuition increase for students across the state is definitely in order regardless of whether the proposal is implemented or not,’1 Moore said. Challenge Registration Set Registration for Challenge ’71, Feb. 3 to 6, will be held Wed­ nesday at two booths on the University campus. of this T o p i c year’s colloquium will be “ Freedom a n d Responsibility a Changing Society.” Political, historical, legal, psychological and philosophical aspects of in freedom will be stressed in and small m ajor addresses discussion groups. Speakers will include noted historian Henry Steele Com- m ager; Russell Kirk, nationally conservative s y n d i c a t e d columnist and essayist, and Dr. Rollo May, New York clinical psychologist and of “ Love and Win.” author Several other speakers, In- eluding prominent University professors, have not accepted or refused invitations yet. Feature film for the program win be “Spartacus,” starring Kirk Douglas. The film deals the struggle of Roman with slaves to achieve freedom. The program is sponsored by the Texas Union Challenge Committee. the colloquium have been made available by the Union Speakers Funds for the Vice-President Committee, for Academic Affairs’ Office and the Executive Group of the Division of Student "Affairs1 Student Development Fund. ChaUenge ’71 is open to all University students and faculty for a $3.50 fee and others for $5. Participation will be limited to the first 1,500 registrants. For information, call 471-3616 or 476- 0222. 92nd Congress Opens Thursday Unresolved 70 Issues Head Agenda Employe Dispute Called Needless By JOH J ANN A PRICE Texan Reporter According to Deputy Chancellor E. D. Walker, the m atter of doubting if student employes are State employes has been a S t u d e n t s ' “ misunderstanding” Association employes, tax funds, have always been under State authority. like blanket and Walker said Friday that “if the nature pf the funds never changes, the status of the student shouldn’t,” He referred to the State Auditor’s ruling, which reiterated that University blanket tax funds are considered State funds. The administration seeks to change the status of nine students from Students’ Association employes to employes of the State of Texas. Students’ Association em ­ ployes have never before had to declare themselves State employes. Origin of Dispute The controversy arose when six Students' Association employes refused to sign af­ they were State em ­ fidavits admitting ployes, which meant they would receive salaries accordingly. The m atter originally developed, said Walker, over a question of funds at the University at El Paso. However, he was not aware of “ misunderstanding” here until a the staff to certain m em ber called his attention affidavits signed in August by Students' Association employes explaining they did not consider themselves employed by the State. “ The idea of State fund appropriations, whether they belong to the University or the State, did not come up just this sum­ m er,” Walker said. “What we got was a reaffirmation from the auditor that blanket tax funds are State funds.” No Reasons Seen However, when asked why the misun­ derstanding over the status of the student employe existed so long at the University, Walker replied, “I don’t know what the reasons are.” On Thursday, Richard Gibson, director of the law office of the University System, the letters reported University at Arlington and The University at El Paso of change in students’ working status had not yet been sent. informing that Walker said, however, that letters were sent to both institutions in December when correspondence was sent to employes here. Representatives of student governments at both Arlington and El Paso were con­ tacted by The Texan. They claimed to have the University received no notice from System of in student em­ ploym ent the change iiHiiiHgHniiHHmiitniiuiBiiiaaw wM Ducat Supply Running Low For 'Cowgirl' No m atter who wins Sunday’s Super the Dallas Bowl contest between Cowboys and the Baltimore Colts there is likely to be one unhappy member of Nancy Clark’s family. the Miss Clark, a University freshman, had been given eight tickets to Sun­ day’s clash by her boy friend, Cowboy team member Richmond specialty tickets ran out Flowers, but before h er family did, leaving her 10-year-old brother without one. trying every possibility she could think of Saturday to get one more ticket. She offered to be a special correspondent for The Texan in return for a ticket. Un­ fortunately The Texan didn’t rate any free tickets. Miss Clark was Undaunted she the Austin bureau of The Associated Press, but they weren’t able to help her either. tried Miss Clark said she still planned to fly to Miami Saturday to join her family which already was there, but she didn’t know how she would solve her ticket problem. “ I would let my brother use my she said, “but Richmond ticket,” would kill me.” She said she hoped her mother might give up her ticket. SIIIIUIII!II!I!!IIIII!I!I!II!1II||||||||||||D)||DIIIII!I|1||I1I!| WASHINGTON (AP) — The first session of the 92nd Congress convenes Thursday and will face a number of tasks left over from the 91st. Leaders pledged in advance that the 1971 session will go to work promptly on a Social Security increase, welfare reform and many other items which failed last year. Also expected to continue and probably the and Intensify the wrangling between Democratic-con trolled C o n g r e s s President Richard M. Nixon. is Tight Security Imposed Irish Riots Erupt BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — An outburst of violence by the outlawed Irish Republican Army Saturday forced Prim e Minister Jam es Chichester-Clark to cancel a planned American tour to supervise a security clampdown. After a night of riot and arson, the government warned that restrictions on movement could be imposed at short notice In Belfast, the provincial capital. A statem ent advised the population to stay off the streets as much as possible and urged persons living in the hinterland to avoid travel into the capital. Chichester-Clark, 47, had been scheduled to leave Sunday for an eight-day American tour to include talks with government and industrial leaders and an address to the National Press Club in Washington. U. S. Hits Missiles In North Vietnam SAIGON (AP) — A U.S. fighter-bomber escorting strategic bombers on raids along the Laos-North Vietnamese border again attacked a surface-to-air missile site inside North Vietnam Saturday, the U.S. Com­ mand announced. Results of the new attack, tile fourth in two days, were not known, the command said, but there was no damage the American aircraft. to A spokesman said an Air Force F-105 fired a radar-homing Shrike missile at the site IO miles north of the Demilitarized Zone and 14 miles east of the Laotian border. He said pilots on the raid did not see any SAM’s fired at them, but electronic gear on the F105 showed that North Viet­ namese rad ar had locked onto the flight, posing an imminent threat. The command, as it has on previous occasions, termed the strike “protective reaction” and said it was based on “ the inherent right of self-defense.” to mean The original concept of “protective reaction” was understood the defense of unarmed reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam, but the Nixon Ad­ ministration has broadened this to include protection of U.S. warplanes flying raids against North Viethamese supply routes in neighboring Laos. There have been six such strikes against North Vietnamese missile sites the last nine days, and ..more than 70 since the halt of large-scale bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1, 1968. in The visit was intended to drum up sup­ port, especially among industrial investors, for this year’s celebrations of the fiftieth anniversary of Ireland government. the Northern Instead of packing, the prime minister spent two hours in conference with Police Chief Graham Shillington and Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland, commander of the British troops who since August, 1969, have tried to keep the peace between the province’s feuding Protestants and Roman Catholics. Night Fighting During the night, Freeland’s men faced more than four hours of raids by youngsters hurling gasoline bombs, rocks and bottles. The arm y said 88 gasoline bombs were thrown despite a long-standing warning that gasoline bombers were liable to be shot on sight. Fire bombers earlier had set six down­ town stores afire. Soldiers retaliated with rubber bullets and reinforcements moved in, backed by ar­ mored cars. Paratroops and infantrymen in riot gear sealed off Antrim Road, Belfast's main northern route, and repeatedly charged the crowd, driving the rioters into sidestreets. The mob reformed and skirmishes con­ tinued from midnight until 3 a.m . Sunday, when the crowd broke up and fled. There were no reports on the number of injuries. Affected Areas Tile night's riots were concentrated in Ballymurphy and Ardoyne, Roman Catholic the militant areas w'here “ Green” wing of the IRA is strong. support for The “Greens” have, for the last week, been building up an urban guerilla cam- paign intended to get British troops out of Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland. Their eventual aim is union of the province with the mainly Catholic southern republic. The “Greens” split, just over a year ago, with the Dublin-based leaders of the “of­ ficial” IRA, whom they accuse of being devoted more to international communism than Irish nationalism. Cloudy to partly cloudy, warmer Sunday through Monday morning, some fog Monday morning. Winds, light southerly, increasing 8 to 18 m.p.h., Sunday. High Sunday near 74, low Sunday night near 52. High Mon­ day in upper 70’s. The President was sharply critical of the 91st, and can be expected to keep pressure on the 1972 presidential campaign. the 92nd as a prelude to At least half a dozen Democratic senators are eyeing their party’s 1972 presidential nomination. They will be ready to fire back at the President whenever the occasion arises. Nixon will get an early opportunity to tell the 535 legislators what he expects of them. He is to deliver the annual State of the Union message in the House chamber Friday night. The Democrats rem ain firmly In control of both branches of the 92nd. They have a 254-180 margin in the House, with one vacancy; that is a gain of nine Democratic the seats preceding Congress. compared with In the Senate the Democrats suffered a net loss of two seats but will have a 55-45 edge, assuming conservative Jam es L. Buckley of New York aligns himself with the GOP. Both Democrats and Republicans have to the new Congress meets some leadership and rules questions decide before formally a t noon Thursday. House Democrats will caucus Tuesday the faced with a crucial battle over m ajority leadership post. Five men are in the running—Hale Boggs, La.; Morris K. Udall, Ariz.; Jam es G. O’Hara, M ich.; B.F, Sisk, Calif, and Wayne L. Hays, Ohio. The winner will succeed Carl Albert, Girl Needs Kidney Aid A 14-year-old girl in the Artificial Kidney is of Brackenridge Hospital U n i t desperately in need of money. Talia Carroll was stricken last fall by a disease which destroyed both her kidneys. Since then, she had been dependent on frequent treatm ents on an artificial kidney. Without it, she would die. For the last few weeks, Talia and her mother have been participating in a home- training program at Brackenridge, learning how to operate the artificial kidney. Un­ fortunately, tile training is useless without the machine, and the Carrolls have totally depleted their financial resources. By the end of the week, Talia will be forced to leave Brackenridge and the vital support of the artificial kidney. A had nurse at Brackenridge reported that all possible avenues of Saturday assistance exhausted. The been federally funded artificial kidney program at Galveston rejected Talia because she was “ too young for their program .” The local Capitol Kidney Foundation cannot grant her aid because she is not from the Central Texas area. An estimated $1,500 is needed to lease an artificial kidney. This would include supplies, bandages and a necessary $625 deposit, and would support Talia for a six- month period. The sum of $1,700 would purchase an artificial kidney for Talia. Contributions should be sent to Talia in the Artificial Kidney Unit of care of Brackenridge Hospital. M H IIX B M B M M B B B O B B B B W M M B B M B a a B D H B B B M M i Kidney Disease Victim Dependent on Machine - I * * ™ S ta ff P h o to b y B E N ® P E S E K . rourteen-year-old Talia Carroll, who has been undergoing treatment at Brackenridge H ospital’s Artificial Kidney Unit, will have to leave the hospital soon and the life. giving machine. W ith o u t the machine, her doctor says she will die within a week. illiiilliMjhliliilllillimillliiiUiiisiiUHiiaiiHiiiiaamnBaimnhHmiwniijif^n j j j y Co-Op open 8:00 AM to 8 :0 0 PM M onday NO BOOKS W ILL BE BOUGHT BAUK BY THE CO-OP UNTIL JAX. 25 make your apartment a nice place to live OUR SPORTING GO O DS W IT H posters, prints, W E ' V E S O T tennis mounted photographs, rackets, tennis b a I Is, plastic d i c e , scented tennis shoes, sweat suits, soap, mobiles, glasses, golf shoes - clubs - bags c u p s , sheets, p i l l o w - b a l l s , soccer balls, c a s e s , kitchen ware, hand balls, a t h l e t i c candles, vases, blankets, socks, squash rackets, a fondu set, laundry bag, arrows, a l l k i n d s o f throw rug, ash trays, outfits, hats, track shoes, incense, a tensor lamp, darts and a few other some pickles, cookies or things. a cheese spread — all from the second floor. Please leave your books and packages in front of the store. Co-Op receipts are pink (Toggery's are green) Pink is a really fine color — lot' s o f important people wear p i n k — you've probably worn it yourself. B u t th e c o l o r i sn t what's important really. lf you save these slips of paper and turn them back in to the C o -O p a t th e e n d o f th e s e m e s t e r , y o u g e t money for them. S o remember w h a t B o k o n e n said, " A dividend returned t o the C o -O p is w o r t h more than o n e t h a t • I i isn t. l l TEXTBOOK REFUND PO LICY When you buy books in error, the Co-Op will accept t h e return of textbooks under the following conditions: I 9 Spring 1971 (This policy subject to change) 1. Books must be returned during the current semester. 2. Full refund will be given if a book is refused on or before the last day to drop a course without penalty. Books purchased after this period must be returned by the close of business on the second business day after purchase— i.e., a book purchased December I would be returnable for a full refund up to the close of business o n December 3. 3. N o refunds will be made without the cash register receipt. 4. Books must bear a C o -O p price tag. 5. New textbooks must be free of all markings and considered by store personnel to be In new condition. 6. Special order books are not eligible for refunds. 7. Books returned at times other than specified above will be purchased under the 8. Defective books will be replaced free o f charge. These defective books should be University C o -O p Buy Back policy. returned as soon as it is noticed. I D e • 9 se I 9 w • • I S 9 9 W •• ss •rn fa t o I s 9 « fa s 0s fa fa % 5 'CD fa SS 9 * 8 fa S H ss aaa •ei> a A I Page 2 Sunday, January I7j 1971 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Funds Under Review For Private Colleges B y S T E V E W ISC H News Assistant When the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System, meets Monday, its agenda w ill Include considering public ald to private universities the and related allocation of federal funds to Texas institutions of higher education. items to A headed committee, by Coordinating Board Chairman Manuel DeBusk, w ill report on the possibility of public aid to private colleges and universities in Texas. of funding The board’s Junior College Committee is due to report on community the colleges. The committee has based its study on the Texas R e s e a r c h League’s report, “ Financing a Statewide System in of Texas.” Community Colleges Action on the establishment of a junior college district in Taylor County w ill probably be post­ poned until the board receives an opinion from Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford M artin concerning the constitutionality proposed contracts between the planned o f Text Price Hikes 'Part of Inflation' A report in F rid a y’s Texan from a University Co-Op worker that there has been an increase in textbook prices was confirmed by L. M. Jacquet of the Co-Op. He said it was an ordinary oc­ currence and that “ it’s a ll just part of the inflation.” “ Like every other commodity, text books are affected by cost and Jacquet said. increases,” labor He also pointed out that the higher prices are determined by the publishers and not by the Co- Op. “ We charge what they (the publishers) invoice us.” When asked if there was any particular field of study which was affected, Jacquet responded that the increases were general and that it would be hard to determine any area, either the arts or sciences, which would be more influenced. “ It ’s a m atter of economics,” he said. Taylor Junior College and three private colleges in Abilene. The c o n t r a c t s would involve university-parallel course work. that Board The U.S. Office of Education (U SO E) has notified the Coor­ dinating almost 5391,000 w ill be available for distribution to Texas colleges and u n i v e r s i t i e s . The funds, authorized by Title V I of the Higher Education Act of 1965, w ill be distributed under grants for laboratory closed-circuit television equipment. and A total of 167 project requests have been submitted by 57 Texas institutions of higher learning. Although requests amount to $1.2 million, the board w ill consider them, In prior order since they far exceed the available $391,000. The Coordinating Board is expected to defer action on a petition to conduct an election for creating a junior college district within tho H o u s t o n Independent School District. the boundaries of The 18-member board, ap­ pointed by the governor, was established in 1965. It provides co­ financial ordination in­ stitutions of higher education in Texas. and academic for a ll public The Monday quarterly meeting w ill be in the ballroom of the Stephen F . Austin Hotel at IO a.m. The meeting is open to the public. Ruling Forthcoming On Gay Lib Status Chancellor Charles LeM aistre promised Saturday he would announce a decision on Gay Liberation’s status as a campus soon as he organization as receives in­ formation.” the needed “ all G ay Liberation is appealing President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan's action denying the group registered status. Jordan’s action on Dec. 9 reversed a decision reached the day before by the C o m m i t t e e Student after Organizations, w h i c h holding hearings had granted the group campus status. on LeM aistre said, “ I have not yet obtained all the information I have requested from m y con­ sultants on this matter, but we w ill be announcing the System’s position as soon I receive all the needed information.” LeM aistre had no comment when asked who his consultants were, and he also refused to comment on whether he would be meeting with representatves of Gay Liberation before making his decision. representing S t u d e n t s ’ Attorney Jam es B o y l e , Gay their appeal to Liberation LeM aistre, said, “ We are anxious to see that he (LeM aistre) gets all the Information he needs to In make a decision, and lf he wants to meet with us we would be happy to.” Boyle s p e c u l a t e d that LeM aistre would probably an­ nounce his decision within the next IO to 20 days. Tutors Needed For Austin Poor The Citywide Committee for Human Rights, Inc., needs tutors to begin the fifth spring term of teaching low-income Austin adults and children, D r. Joseph Witherspoon, executive director, said Saturday. of from them Last fall more than 400 tutors, the many University community, tutored more than 500 students per week. More IOO organizations supplied tutors last year. than in Adults study the CCHR program for their High School Diploma Equivalent, C ivil Service Exams, Scholastic Aptitude Test. They also learn basic English Spanish-speaking (usually people), bookkeeping, mechanical d r a w i n g , typing, shorthand, filing, Business English and Spanish. Children 6 to 13 years of age w ill be given aid In reading, spelling, writing, phonetics, arith- m e 11 c studies. Teenagers aged 14 to 18 have special needs in all subjects. social and The 500 waiting students al** 45 percent Mexlcan-American, 45 percent black and IO percent Anglo, said Witherspoon, who Is also a University law professor. CCHR has centers at 1106-B Concho St and 2414 Oak Crest Ave. It holds tutoring sessions 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on weekdays, 2 to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and several 9 to l l a.m. sessions. Witherspoon said an Informal three-session course, open to the public, on tax filing returns w ill begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Concho Street center. income U 3H I3K IP farm 's 2234 GUADALUPE 476-3525 5134 BURNET RD. 454-6731 RENT COLOR TV TYPEWRITER PHONOS TUNERS RECORDERS TV’S TURNTABLE ADDERS FM RADIO AMPLIFIERS ■ IBM ■ ELECTRIC CALCULATOR GUITARS T B te S I s Pappagallo is having one of its great sales... Buy one pair of heels for $25... get another pair FREE All tennis dresses 50% off Secret summer leftovers 75% off Ail winter clothing 35% off 7 Jefferson Square Vital Pass Recaptured Allies Trying for Linkup SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese ar. lo rod force dislodged North Vietnamese troops from a key mountain pass on High­ w a y 4 in Cambodia and pushed on north Sa;urday, Saigon headquarters reported. Stung Chhay Pass, 95 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, was captured after two days of fighting and at last report the armored force had advanced about two miles farther north, headquarters said. The northbound South Vietnamese hope to link up with a southbound Cambodian force, backed by a brigade of South Viet­ namese marines, moving toward Pich Nil Pass, 60 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. A report from Cambidia said this force now is two miles from Pich Nil. Such a linkup would break a nearly two- month enemy blockade of Cambodia’s most Important supply route. Until the North Vietnamese seized the two controlling passes Nov. 21. most of Cambodia's fuel and many of its other imports were transported on the 115-mile route from Kompong Som on die Gulf of Siam to Phnom Penh, the nation’s capital. to open The offensive the Cambodian lifeline was launched Wednesday by a combined South Vietnamese and Cambodian force of more than 13,000 men. From the Stung Chhay battle sector, Associated Press photographer Henri Huet reported the South Vietnamese moving ahead cautiously in the jungles on both sides of Highway 4. Huet said the heavy woods were “perfect ambush country” and the South Vietnamese lost several armored cars in the fighting Thursday and Friday. Huet reported allied field commander* estimated enemy strength at three North Vietnamese battalions and a battalion of Khmer Rouge gadders, the Cambodian Communists. This would make a combined force of perhaps 1.000 to 1,500 men. southwestward from T%m IVV Pich Nil Pass, the Highway 4 fate*™ ^ the Elephant Mountains. North forces were said to be dug in on tho V \ ^ commanding it. said Saigon headquarters 72 North Vietnamese were killed in the fighting for Stung Chhay Pass and announced South Vietnamese losses as five killed and 30 wounded. In South Vietnam, fighting flared in th* just below vh% sensitive northern sector Demilitarized Zone separating the Viet­ nam*. American forces reported killing 30 North Vietnamese in a series of diaries A Saigon military spokesman said South Vietnamese troops deployed on both sides of the pass to secure it while other troops advanced about two miles beyond it. The spokesman said some South Viet­ namese troops might be left at the pass to prevent North Vietnamese from moving back. Cambodian infantrymen were pushing Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, commandant of the U.S. M arine Corps, said the North Vietnamese a re capable of launching a m ajor Tet offensive in the D em ilitarized Zone sector. But. he added, they probably would not try to do so. The 57-year-old to newsmen at Da Nang on his final visit to Vietnam as com m ander of the M arines. general talked Held 4 0 Days Ambassador Released - (AP) RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Looking drawn but otherwise in good health, Swiss Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher emerged Saturday from 40 days In the hands of terrorist kidnapers. He W’as released on a deserted street before dawn and wandered for 30 minutes trying to find a taxicab. When he finally did, he wrent to the home of the Swiss Em bassy’s counselor, William Roch, and residence on a hill then overlooking this seaside city. to his own Bucher promptly reported to the Swiss Foreign Ministry in Bern that his abductors had treated him well and seemed to be educated people. He complained that his KLRN, KUT to Show Station Dedication Both KLRN community television and KUT-FM will air the dedication of Houston’s Pacifica radio station on t h e i r Wednesday night G reat American Dream Machine—if all goes well. KUT station m anager Joe Gwath- mey said Saturday, “ At the present time, we have plans to run it.” GwatJimey, who has reportedly been hesitant about running the segment, said he had previewed 20 minutes of the program and had so far “found nothing to stop me from running it.” Gwathmey reviews all programs broadcast on KUT. Bill Arhos, program director for KLRN, said the station “had not been particularly happy” with the show, but that it would be aired depending on the previews. Tile program air* at 7:30 p.m. on KLRN. Planes Strafe Tuna Boats SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Unidentified fighter planes strafed two San Diego-owned tuna boats Saturday about six miles off the coast of Ecuador, according to radio reports from the boats. Fred Silva, vice-president the American Tuna Boat Association, said the aerial attacks were made on the vessels Hornet and Apollo. of Two San Diego tuna boats were seized Friday by Ecuadorian gunboats. Silva said Manuel Cintas, skipper of the Apollo, reported the attack by radio. Silva said Cintas in his first report said there had been no injury to crewmen and no damage to the vessels. Cintas could not identify the country the two fighters came from, Silva said. The planes appeared to be of propeller- driver World War II vintage, probably American-made, Silva said. The seizures Friday were reported over shortwave radio by a crewman aboard the Ana Maria, which was boarded along with the Bold Venture 55 miles off Ecuador and towed by the gunboats into the port of Salinas, the association said. A special service, invoking God’s blessing on the convening of the 62nd Texas legislature, will be at 10:50 a.m. Sunday in University Christian Church. Joe M. Kilgore, University regent and former congressman, will speak during the services conducted by William C. Howland, Jr., minister of the church. Kilgore’s topic will be “Give Thy Servant an Understanding Mind.” Close to and including Gov. University officials, Preston Smith, are expected to attend the services. IOO State, City The church is located aero** from Littlefield Fountain. eyes bothered him, apparently because of his chain-smoking of cigarettes in a poorly ventilated room, a spokesman in Bern reported. Bncher Clebraies Bucher wore dark glasses as Roch escorted him residence where champagne, onion soup, steak and mousse desert awaited him. into his shirt The 57-year-old diplomat, wearing a red sports the kidnapers gave him, thanked Brazilian authorities for their help in extricating him from a “very difficult situation.” Tn exchange for Bucher’s freedom, Brazil had flown TO political prisoners to Santiago, Chile, on Thursday. Capture Attempt troops threw up Two hours after Bucher’s return, police roadblocks and army around this city in an attempt to seize the abductors, who belong to the Popular Revolutionary Vanguard. Since Bucher, a bachelor, was kidnaped on his wray to work Dec. 7, police have made no significant arrests. It w'as a happy ending for Brazil’s fourth diplomatic kidnaping, in which a total of 130 prisoners have been flown to freedom abroad. During Bucher’s captivity, however, th* Brazilian government adopted a tough stance, refusing to have terrorist manifestos published or broadcast and freeing no prisoners involved in past kidnapings or serving long sentences. Tougher Stand no its longer further toughening of There were press reports from Brazilia that the army-dominated government plans a stand—a statem ent which W'ould proclaim Brazil would the terrorists if any diolomat were kidnaped. This W'ould parallel die stand of the Uruguayan government in dealing with the Tupamaros urban guerillas, who have killed one foreign official and still hold three others. negotiate with Bucher apparently will give a detailed account of his kidnaping at a news con­ ference scheduled for Sunday. In Bern, Foreign Minister Pierre Graber told a new’* conference Bucher seemed in general good health but appeared a “little nervous and excited” and was complaining about hi* eyes. A I I WW i I S f # v I ry. r f e ­ lly. The Associated Press Muskie Leaves Moscow After Talks MOSCOW Sen. Edmund S. Muskie took with him from Mowcow Saturday en­ couraging and favorable impressions as a result of talks with P rem ier Alexei N. Kosygin and other high Soviet officials* The Maine senator, a leading contender for the Democrat!* presidential nomination, declined at a news conference to speculate on why Kosygin chose to spend nearly four hours in conversation with him Friday. But he commented: “That this kind of talk was possible was encouraging.” Muskie did not discuss content of the talks tn detail and said he wanted to reserve until further study a final judgment on them. The senator cam e here following fact-finding visits to Israel and Egypt, and the Middle E ast was clearly an important topic in the wide-ranging talk. U.S. Troop Withdrawal Announced BANGKOK, Thailand The withdraw'al of 5,800 Americans from military forces stationed In Thailand was announced by the U.S. Embassy Saturday. The with­ drawals took place in the last four months of 1970? This reduced the size of the U.S. force in Thailand from its high of 48,000 in 1969 to 36,200 as of Dec. 31. Remaining in Thailand, a report released by the em bassy said, were Air Force, 28,100 men; Army 7,700; Navy, Coast Guard and Ma­ rine Corps 400. Stock Prices Hit New Recover/ Peak NEW YORK With another prime lending rate cut fueling the flame of ardor, stock m arket prices rose to new recovery peaks last w’eek. At the close of trading on Friday the Dow Jones average of 30 in­ dustrials stocks had climbed 8.69 points to 845.70 from the week before, In a previous recovery period, the Dow high reached 849.26 on Nov. 14,1969. Volume w’as heavy all week with 87.23 million shares changing hands compared to 70.14 million the previous week. The most active trading session was Wednesday, wrhen 19.07 million shares changed hands. Pacifica Bombing Suspects Arraigned HOLSTON Three men were arraigned Saturday on charges of conspiring to blow up three Pacifica Foundation radio stations in California. As the three were being arraigned, police searched an elevator at the studios of a radio station owned by the Pacifica Foundation here, after an employe reported w’hat he thought might be a bomb threat. The Houston Pacifica twice has been knocked off the air by bombs since it began broadcasting last March. Police found a pile of garbage instead of a bomb during the Saturday search. Arraigned wrere Jim m y Dale Hutto, 24, a chemical worker; Russell A. Rector Jr., 19, an unemployed Marine Corps veteran; and Ronform Lee Styron, 20, an electrician’s helper. All three live in Pasadena, a Houston suburb. Johnson Discharged From Hospital SAN ANTONIO Form er President Lyndon B. Johnson was discharged Saturday from Brooke Army General Hospital, and doctors said he was in good con­ dition. He was admitted less than three days earlier for treatm ent of mild viral pneumonia. Johnson, 62, left by automobile at about 1:30 p.m. His wife, Lady Bird, w?as seen leaving the sprawling hospital complex about 30 minutes earlier. The Johnsons left unannounced apparently by a rear door. Johnson w?as taken to the hospital Wednesday night by helicopter from his ranch about 60 miles north of here. He w’as suffering from a fever and a persistent cough and doctors the following day made the diagnosis of pneumonia. Sunday, January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# Long W a y Home For Injured Seaman — UPI Telephoto. injured men from C o a s t G uardsm en load one o f two the G u lf Star tu g aboard a helicopter Saturday. Two injured while rescuing 21 crewmen from the men were freighter Sangus, which was set afire by an explosion. The freighter was 40 miles south of the mouth of the M ississippi River when the explosion occured. Brutality Charges Leveled Residents Appear Before Investigation Group By DOTTY GRIFFITH News Assistant East Austin complainants who have two cases of alleged “police brought testified brutality” before City Council Friday night investigatory committee of the Human Relations Com­ mission (HRC). before an The committee, formed at tile request of City councilmen, will hear police testimony Monday afternoon in a closed meeting at City Hall. said Rev. Dr. John Barclay, chairman of the after Friday night's committee, detailed testimony, “ I feel considerably clearer about the incidents.” He said the committee was formed “to see if in our judgment the complaints are justified.” The committee hopes to have its report and recommendations ready in time for Thursday’s City Council meeting. Members of the committee are Barclay, chairm an; Dr. Edgar Roy. president of S t Edward's University; William Keen J r ; Mrs. Geneva (Tonally and T.W. Kincheon, who was not present at Friday’s meeting. All are members of the HRC. Tony Ojeda, acting director of HRC, also took part in the questioning. Testimony in the cases, originally brought before the council by Volma. Overton, the president of the Austin chapter of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was heard from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durst and Willie C. Robinson. Overton has asked that Police Chief R.A. Miles resign because of “lack of sympathy for minority groups.” In testifying, tile Dursts gave evidence Various Activities Slated For Smith Inauguration The governor will make appearances at several other free dances. These include a dance at Municipal Auditorium, featuring Buck Owens and the Buckarroos. The Gripping Force will entertain at die Stephen F. Austin Hotel’s Ballroom. The Ramada Gondolier will host Faron Young, while Ray Price will perform at the Commodore Perry Ballroom. concerning the arrest of their 15-year-old son. The arrest occurred about one hour after a white m:de, who later adm itted he was looking for prostitutes, had knocked on fled under pursuit, leaving his car in front of their house. Mrs. Durst said police entered the area at the intruder’s request after he claimed he had been beaten and his car stolen. their door and Robinson gave testimony concerning his arrest for abusive language in which he claims he received three broken ribs. Another E ast Austin citizen. Mrs. Virginia Freeman, a youth worker in the Booker T. Washington Housing Project appeared before the committee and warned of in­ creasing tensions between police and area youth. “The teenagers are very, very upset about this,” she said. She also complained of white men cruising the area looking for prostitutes. “We can’t walk through Booker T. for all those big, fine cars.” citizens The committee also heard suggestions by E ast Austin toward bettering relations with the police. Mrs. Freem an suggested a dialogue between police and area youths to help promote better un­ derstanding on both sides. Durst recommended formation of a youth patrol at night, both to aid police officers and police-youth to relations. establish better Dr. Barclay said there was “a good possibility” that a dialogue between police and area residents might be arranged and listed the committee’s possible recommendations to the council. this as one of Amidst cannon salutes and band music Tuesday Gov. Preston Smith, 58, will begin his twenty-first year as a State legislator and official, when he is inaugurated to his second term as governor of Texas. The inauguration will be at noon Tuesday on the south side of the State Capitol. State Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert W. Calvert will adm inister the oaths of office to Smith and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes. Barnes, 32, a veteran of eight years of public sendee as a State representative, will also take his oath for the second time. Barnes, wrho will be sworn few moments before Smith, served two term s as Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives. in a Parades, Parties The governor’s inauguration will be preceded by a string of parades and par­ ties. Beginning Monday night, there will be a $30-a-plate victory dinner at Municipal Auditorium. Wayne Newton, nationally known singing star, will perform a t the 7 p.m. meal. At 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, a prayer breakfast will be held in the Villa Capri Motor Hotel Ballroom, Tickets are $3 per person. The inauguration will be followed by a parade at 3 p.m. In which the University’s Longhorn Band, several high school bands and a number of floats will participate. Inaugural Ball At 8 p.m. that night at Municipal Auditorium, the $15-A-couple Inaugural Ball will be held. Music will be provided by Russ Morgan and his orchestra. Gov. Smith and his family also will ap­ pear at several smaller dances in Austin Tuesday night. At the University’s Gregory Gym, an Inaugural Square Dance will be held at 8 p.m. Marshall Fliippo and Gary Shoemake will call the square dance, while the round leaders will be John and Wanda dance Winters. The dance is open to the public. * I s $ p • n ' jr, m i 111 ' , <. 'v l l rn ISI IWM II rn I rn i E * r i a *sflB8SSNR88SE: am _ m n , 1 1 M b ^ tsp 11. SS"* f . s i * st- ~ I? ill 1*1* s < £ 11 ■SI * A New' York m anufacturer was Impressed by a homemade alarm used by George Segal in “ The Owl and the Pussycat.” The alarm , ac­ to New York magazaine, cording consisted of a the noises of a barking dog wrere record­ ed. tape on which After the movie, the manufacturer returned to his office and designed the alarm . It is called Tile Sound is a 20-minute tape of Safety and the recorded cassette snarls and barks of a ferocious 100- pound German shepherd, whom the manufacturer provoked and taped himself at a Long Island kennel. that carries SSS K R ? i R I , I,,,,,, I, Daily Texans ale now available at an orange pick-up the shopping center next to Lake Trace Apartments in South Austin for those residents in that area. stand in Editorials All the news that s fit for Frank An aide lo a State legislator delivered th is note to the editor last of R egents...If the legislators wish to see The Texan let them pay for it.” week: AT AN Y R A T E , the issue was soon forgotten and only raises its head each tim e the L egislature reconvenes. As chicken in nature as it is, the only “ legal” m eans of circum venting it and delivering Texans to the legislators en m asse would be through subscriptions paid for by the legislators or some other interested group at a bottom ra te of S5 per sem ester ($905 would keep them supplied through M ay). The Texan solicits the help of some person or group who relishes the principles of freedom of the press and the free and unlim ited dissem ination of the news to keep our legislators informed on the views of the U niversity com m unity as presented in The Texan. As Joseph Pulitzer once said: “ ...every Issue of the paper rep resen ts an opportunity to say som ething courageous and true, to rise above the m ediocre and conventional; to say som ething that will com m and the respect of the intelligent, the educated, and the independent p a rt of the com m unity, to rise above fear of partisanship and fear of popular prejudice.” Will someone please take us up on the offer? A trifle extravagant An interesting sidelight to the issue of distribution of The Texan to the L egislature comes in the fact th a t legislators are given an allotm ent of two tickets each to home Longhorn football game. With the “sharply rising” costs of intercollegiate athletics of late it would seem consistent if the regents cut down this extravagance. At $6 per ticket for five gam es, the athletic departm ent com es up $10,860 short each year, a trifle m ore than the $905 TSP would forfeit once every biennium. “ It might be wise to investigate the possibility of distributing guest subscriptions to the Senators and M em bers of the House serving in this 62nd Legislature. Subscriptions for the legislators would provide or should provide in m any cases a new avenue of inform ation and thought from an im portant population in the com m unity. Hopefully you will be able to locate an additional 181 copies of The D aily Texan for daily distribution d uring the next 135 days o r so. After all, an in­ telligent decision m u st be m ade on the basis of as m uch inform ation as possible.” IT WAS A GOOD idea, but ap p aren tly the aide w as not fam iliar with Section 8.6, C h a p te r X of P a r t II, R egents’ Rules and Regulations, which states: “ In o rd er to m inim ize sharply rising publishing costs, outside the cam pus of the M ain U niversity no cop> or copies of any issue of The Daily T ex an shall be given, delivered, or in anywise m ade available to any perso n o r persons other than one copy for each paid sub­ scription, no m ore th an three copies to each a d v ertiser in the issue in question, and one copy for each purchase price paid for an individual copy of the issue in question. No individual copies shall be sold a t less th a n the published price of such issue and in no event shall anv individual copy be sold at a price less than five cents each .” T h at rule was inserted into the R egents’ Rules a t the insistence of one F ra n k C. E rw in Jr. in M arch of 1965 when he w as a m ere m em b e r of the B oard of Regents. P rio r to the new rule, The Texan w as being distributed free to m em bers of the L egislature. As it still does today, The T exan then m ade com m ent on legislative affairs, m an y tim es to the disgruntlem ent of Erw in. SO TH E MAN who w as late r to becom e the scourge of not only The Texan but the U niversity as a whole shut off this new spaper’s distribution off cam pus, except to paid subscribers, with the unanim ous consent of the Board of Regents (E rw in’s resolution, incidentally, was seconded by A.G. McNeese, recently appointed by Gov. P reston Sm ith to serve another term on the board). And E rw in’s excuse for the restriction - “ sharply rising publishing costs.” W hat m ade the whole affair ap p ear so contrived w as the absence of any consultation with Loyd Edm onds, the TSP general m anager, or the TSP Board of Directors. N either E dm onds nor the board at the tim e expressed any concern over “ rising publishing costs” and TSP was then, as it is now, still bringing in a handsom e revenue from ad­ vertising and subscriptions. The ruling w as labeled “ censorship” by editor C harm ayne M arsh, who said that the regents w eren’t denying The T exan’s right to speak, “ but our right to be h eard .” E rw in, on the other hand, said adroitly: “ The regulations do no m ore than bring the fiscal affairs of Texas Student Publications under the effective supervision of the Board Gist of the regents' power play By JEFF JONES Students’ Association President Imagine my surprise, fellow students, when I found out that I, Jeff Jones, “ the bearded, long-haired, beaded, radical,” was about to become an official of the illustrious State of Texas. Certainly when I first took office I never expected ol’ Frank would use such devious means to co-opt me into the system as those he and his flunkies are currently employing. I knew, of course, that Frank and I would probably find ourselves in a continual head-on collision, but I did not expect him to stoop so low as to refuse to pay m e unless I agreed to kiss his feet. to I more or FIGURE IT OUT for yourselves. Last summ er the Students’ Association was faced with the prospect of losing most of its funds. My distinguished cohort Jim Arnold regents’ meetings dashed less pleading for “ reason.” threatened the administration with an off- campus Students’ Association. Finally we, in our naivete thought die regents had seen the light and we foolishly believed we would m ake it through the year with tile official regents’ noble orange Longhorns. Still wheezing from the effort, we patted ourselves on the back, fools that we were. sanction of the to seemed Everything going reasonably well when Gay Liberation’s temporary victory over the regents, due to the Committee on Student Organizations and to the efforts of Students’ Attorney be the the Legislature, regents, the Jim Boyle, set the ball and chains in motion once more. Sex, you understand, is an evil the practice deplored by governor, ad­ ministration, and as these individuals try to tell us) by the majority of the people of the State of Texas. Maybe some of you weren't around in 1966 when a group called the League of Sexual Freedom applied to become a registered student organization. The Legislature flipped out. A noteworthy fool from somew'here out there in Texasland Claimed he w’ould not vote to allocate a single penny’s worth of funds for UT if that organization remained on campus. His reason: it was in “ bad taste.” Needless to say, the Sexual Freedom League just didn’t make it as a campus organization. very effective, SO NOW THE BOARD of Regents has to deal with Gay Liberation. Students’ Attorney Boyle defended the group before the Committee on Student Organizations against the UT adm inistration's lawyers. Boyle was and Gay Liberation won its case. The decision of the CSO em barrassed and angered both the regents and the administration because it forced them to show their true colors. On one of those rare occasions when a student-faculty committee refused to do the dirty work for the Board of Regents and publicly released a statement refuting the administration’s arguments, the democratic totalitarians wrho run this institution chose to ignore the report and to restate the same ludicrous reasons for excluding Gay Liberation from campus. But the regents are fully aware that Boyle will probably help Gay Liberation take the University to court W'here the administration decision will be reversed, and then what will those die­ hard reactionary Calvinists down at the Legislature think! the irritation, To punish Boyle and also the Students’ Association (which pays his salary) for stepping on the regents’ toes, w7e are all now7 being made employes of a state bureaucracy that, I hope, will someday soon begin to crumble. It is very important logical ex­ that people understand tensions which could soon from follow the Legislature’s E r w i n ’ s agitation, the students’ aggravation and the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’ s manipulative machinations. The bureaucratic facts of the case are also intriguing. The decision that is State funds was blanket handed dowTi in July. It was not even brought to our attention until December In other w'ords, it was the regents’ knife in the back if the summertime threat to defund us wasn’t enough the Students’ Association and its employes in line. Now' that Boyle has rocked the boat, the regents have bared their claws: either we “shape up or ship out,” according to the new regents’ policy which has lately cost the student body and the faculty some rather valuable I especially regret the departure of my dissertation director, Prof. Donald Carne-Ross, who was tax money individuals. to keep ‘OK! O K ! Your lousy m orale has m a d e the g e n e ra l cry a n d I hope you're proud of yourselves!’ r- VE&AN6S& 'iKy'MiUCA'i ~ i 9 7 l T i £ — The firing line Gas co-op in final planning stage To the editor: A sendee station co-operative can soon be a reality. All it will take is a little work from all of our members and prospective members. At present there are two jobs to be finished immediately. First we need to finish recruiting our initial 300 members. Previously, we were aiming for 200, but have been advised that to start, which we need around $1,500 requires a membership of 300 at $5 per share. There will be people at a table on the West Mall or in Union Building 322 between IO a.m. and 2 p.m. for at least this next week. If you can take some time at this table please advise the person a t­ tending the table. THE SECOND JOB is to follow up The gavel negotiations that have been started with local oil distributors. If you can help here, contact Jim Arnold at 471-3721 or Union Building 321. Additionally, there is a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 315 for co-op members. At that meeting we have to establish some procedure for dealing with selection of a site and negotiations between us and an oil company. This will probably entail electing some kind of ten­ tative management and developing a formal legal organization. Membership is growing, and over the holidays two suitable locations were available for lease. Let’s finish the initial organizing, so we can get into operation. Paul Spencer Jim Arnold Blind justice To the editor: I am making a plea to students wrho have been victims of blind justice; that is, students not knowing they were breaking the law till too late. in TO BE MORE SPECIFIC, I am talking about the ONE WAY, DO NOT ENTER signs the alley off 20th Street and University Avenue. One and one-half years ago I pulled on the one-way, not knowing it was a one-way until I had already pulled onto the street. I w'as trying to turn around and get off as soon as possible, but before I was able to, a campus policeman pulled m e dowm. Consequently, he wrote out a ticket which I paid. I appealed and w’as denied. Now, this ONE WAY has raised enough capital for the University. I and I hope others feel a ONE WAY, DO NOT ENTER sign should be placed on the corner of 20th Street and University Avenue instead of in the alley w'here it is obscured. I make this plea because I saw a fellow student receive a ticket — a w'arning after I talked to the officer. The officer said he has talked to others about this problem, but his pleas a re as fruitless as the students’ pleas. in order to protect ALL I ASK FOR is a sign that is clearly visible the driver. Anyone who feels the same, please write The Daily Texan or contact me. I would like to petition the administration if th e rt is enough interest. the administration this hazard to do I also ask something about to student drivers. That w'ay it will be perfectly clear w'hen a student breaks the law intentionally. If the letter of an officer will help, I can get that also. Phil Crouse Nix lax To the editor: In Friday’s Texan, Steve Wisch in a column, “More Texas Fumbles,” spoke ol “ lax academic standards” in connection with the advanced placement tests spon­ sored by the Departments of History and Government, which enable students par­ tially course requirements. He wrote: “ If administrators in (government and history) are pushing students to take ad­ vanced placement tests, should the courses be required, at all?” these departments legislative satisfy to I CANNOT SPEAK FOR the government department, but the history department is emphatically not “pushing” students to take its Advanced Placement tests in H315K and L. Prepared and administered by the department, these tests are intended for students who wish to satisfy three hours of the history requirement by independent study. are An attorney general’s ruling gives this option to the student. The H315K and L comprehensive rigorous, t e s t s examinations over selected reading, com­ parable to final examinations in the regular United States history survey classes. Last fall, 251 students took these exams: 142 passed and 109 received no credit. This is hardly “pushing” students through. Norman D. Brown Undergraduate Adviser, Department of History T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR ............................................................................................. Andy Y em m a MANAGING E D IT O R ...................................................................Lyke Thompson CITY EDITOR ..................................................................................... Cliff Avery ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................................ jo h n Reetz ASSISTANT TO TH E EDITOR .................................................... Cyndi Taylor SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................................... steve Dial AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ...................................... Cicely Wynne FEA TURES EDITOR ..................................................................... K atie Fegan Issue News Editor .................................................................................... Faye Bartula News Assistants ................................. Lisa Schwertner, Steve Wisch, Miles Hawthorne General Reporters ....................................... Editorial Assistant .................................................................................... Charlps ^ Assistant Amusements Editor ............................................................... j im Shanahan Make-Up Editor ........................................................................................ Joe Phillips Wire Ldttor ..................................................................................... Marty Crutsinger Copy Editors ..................................................... John Pope, Steve Hogner, Todd Katz Lori Rodriguez, Jorjanna Price O pinions e x p r essed In T he D a lly T exan are 103), or a t the E ditor or of rite w riter of th ose of ar tle le and a r e not n e c e s s a r ily those of adr™ lstraUon or of RegerUs lahnratnrv Inquiries co n cern in g t h e d e liv e .w i t r hvm the ba should the m ad e In J.B . IOT and a d v e r tisin g In J B 111 The national a d v e r t is in g " r e ? f e s e n t iu v e ' of th e n ew s of The D aily T exan , the student n ew sp ap er at the U n iv ersity of T ex a s at A ustin, Is published York N Y by T ex a s Stu d en t P u b lication s, In c., D ra w er D, The D i v e r s i t y Station A ustin. T e x a s 78712. vertisln g ^Service*1 360 L exin gton ^ A v e n u e ” New L exin gton A venue. New to te x a n su b scr ib es ated P r e ss U n ited P r S a ^ I n v it a t io n a l Photo T he D ally 10017 the W ^ d ^ V M TheV,(Texan c la s s p o sta g e p a f d * ? Austin.011 N e w s con trib u tion s w ill be a c ce p ted by tele- (J.B . (471-5244), at the ed itorial o ffice phone ^ g f f i g S g . ^ n T ’t h a ^ x a H S S A ssociation . T exas D a ily N ew sp ap er S S the best and most Interesting teacher I ever had. I GUESS AT THIS TIME to be the direct target of Erwin’s abuse should be con­ sidered a compliment (witness the YSA reaction). But it means, concretely, that the regents can hire and fire us (even though we are directly elected by the student body), and that the regents have now assumed control over all student funds. Though I do not think student power is the most significant of all issues, as part of to regen tai totalitarianize the University, I find these legalistic l a t e s t totally manipulations outrageous. by Mr. Erwin backstage strategy larger and a Since most of us who are employed by the Students’ Association have only our salaries to live on, most of us will even­ tually sign the affidavit declaring we are State employes, even though we will do so unwillingly and under protest. This spring, therefore, will possibly find myself, Vice-President Arnold, Students’ Attorney Boyle and Administrative Assistant Mike Wallick put the position of playing student flunkies for the board or being fired. in An alternative might be a Provisional Students’ Assodation-in-Exile which will have to be off-campus and independently financed by students who desire to unite and act beyond regental the control. But at present there seems to be too much apathy on campus to seriously think about refinancing next year’s student government. limits of SO, FEI,LOW STUDENTS, you have the gist of thse present power play. We have tried to get some relevant things together and to uphold our political philosophies without compromising our principles too much. However, at present without over­ whelming student support, it looks rather hopeless that anything can be done this year in the area of students’ rights. Of course, the war, racism, sexism and the environment are other areas where much can and will be accomplished this spring no m atter what the regents do to student government. On the other hand, Boyle has been the most relevant student advocate this city has ever seen and it would be a tragic loss to the University community as a whole if Mr. Boyle could be fired or pressured into leaving by the regents for legally stepping on their toes In our interest. it this idiocy regents ineffective because Naturally, none of really astounds me. I have maintained from the beginning that student government is vir­ tually is almost completely under the autocratic thumb of administrative the lackies. Perhaps now is the time for all of us to think about the possibilities or perhaps the necessity of retreating to an off-campus the necessary such a move would financial support require. location and their and purr You u j$ ,, After* am? t7, Page 4 Sunday. January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Russell Baker Unlove story of our times (c ) 1971 New York Times News Service W ASHINGTON — A boy and a girl once met at a Washington cocktail party. His name was Romeo and hers was Juliet. "Rom eo,” Ju lie t murmured. "Is a name one frequently enicounters among disadvan­ taged elements domiciled in the inner city. In fact, one may observe that the incidence of In n a t e names in any highly structured model. . . .” The baffled expression on Romeo’s face showed Ju liet that he did n o t u n d e r s t a n d S o c l o l o j i s h . And so, because she thought she might like being in love she shifted with him. another to effortlessly language, Pentaouack. “ T H E D O C TRIN E of retaliation, this Ad­ ministration as a right within the ambit of the so-called ‘understanding’ arrived at by protective asserted by casualties the previous Administration, m ay delimit American light-to moderate range, air-wise, end implement interdiction, but a girl who widespread it pursued such a doctrine would find counterproductive,” said Ju liet. the to Her mouth was very tired from speaking Pentaquack, and she was disheartened to see that Romeo was more baffled than ever. In fact, Romeo, who could not un­ derstand a word of Sociolojish or Pen­ taquack, was under the impression that she had been commenting on the unusual whiteness of his shirt. He decided to try a response in Salesgush. “ New m iracle enzyme in fabulous new improved Bop,” said Romeo, smiling, "gets shirts twice as white as three leading brands.” Romeo decided to try Sportsgab. "H i, sports fan,” he said, "and welcome to another classic encounter between the momentous Montagues and the highly feared, always capricious Capulets. When these two get together there are bound to be heads knocked. Juliet, who found Sportsgab almost as Incomprehensible in­ as terrupted Romeo with a burst of Jo u r­ nalese. Serbo-Croat, in Romeo’s mind. "G irl Seen Ready For R efill,” Ju liet insisted, holding her empty glass forward. “ N E W S P A P E R S !” The idea formed as Ju lie t was a word speaking Journalese. Unfortunately, he had always been miserable at Journalese, had dropped it, in fact, after two miserable years in high school. But perhaps, if she oved him, the barriers might fall . . . Ju lie t shook her head to indicate that "H ighly placed Government sources in­ she did not understand Salesgush. dicated that it is . . .” “ T H R E E C EN TS O FT at all leading He stopped, at a loss for the exact phrase stores?” Romeo asked. Ju liet shook her head. to express his love. "A ffirm ative, affirm ative!” cried the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii. . u i u i i n i ^ ^ happy Ju liet in Space-speak. “ Mi systems are nominal for rendezvous m eaning!” But Romeo’s communications system was f no longer go in Journalese. He stuttered for two full minutes, muttered, “ a White House spokesman said.” Stopped. Said, “ it is thought by veteran Capitol observers.” And stopped again. Angry with frustration, Ju lie t made a final effort to communicate in Airplanist!. "A fter completing final deplaning process,” 6he said, "a ll passengers have assembled beyond the no-smoking area for coffee, tea, milk or the beverage of their choice . . . ” RO M EO SH R U G G ED . He hated Air- planish and people who spoke it. Ju lie t shrugged too. She had seen a more in­ teresting man than Romeo. His name was Mereutio. Unfortunately, M ercutio spoke English, and so no communication was possible among the three of them. They stood there for two-and-a-half hours. That is how the theater of the absurd was born. iiiiiiiiiutfiHiitnifniiittiinfnittiiiirftntiftnm tnnim itiftitim im nRim ttiiittiititiifiniiiTtitntniinm inttnrnim nDnniiiiiitiim tnittttnninr Equal time Other considerations on abortion nge blossom M nmmmd ring* In this the second part of viewpoint, suggested I have considerations of principle. I have not meant to give knock-down arguments nor have I meant to in Miss question every point fi^d I article which Foe’s dubious. Let the considerations be understood as considerations, and hence, considered. THE BOOK STALL 1512 I,AV AC A 6103 B U R N E T ROAD L A R G E S T U S E D P A P E R B A C K A N D H A R D B A C K S E L E C T IO N IN T O W N . ^ _ W E B IT ' RO O KS. ’’ s t u d e n t "' URBAN - BLACK SEMESTER PROGRAMS 1971 A BLA C K E D U C A T IO N A L A D V EN TU RE IN TH E H EA RT O F THE S A N FR A N C IS C O - O A K L A N D B A Y A R E A "Se rio u s U rb a n S tu d y and Involvem ent in the m id st of the most diverse urban setting in the country, with the Black com m unity a t te ache r." C O N T A C T : S a y Grieger, Coordinator Urban-Black Semester programs 1449 Cornell Street Berkeley, California 94702 415-525-5181 By S T E V E K IR L IN Gradate Student, Philosophy is In for to argue the Wednesday, Jan . 13, D aily Texan, Victoria Foe wrote a Guest Viewpoint, entitled "A Few Considerations on Abortion.” The prim ary force of Miss Foe’s article the legalization of abortion. It is my wish here to add a few other considerations issue, to considerations which differ from Miss con­ siderations w ill be for the sake of historical accuracy, the rest w ill be considerations of prin­ ciple. Foe’s. The first that M iss Foe stated the positions of the Roman Catholic Church on abortion as follows: “ The current Roman Catholic position on both abortion and contraception dates from 1869. P rio r to that time the church regarded abortion as permissible up to 40 days past conception for a male fetus, and 80 days for a ( ! ) The historical and political conditions associated with the 1869 Papal Bull do not speak well of the motives of the Roman Catholic Church.” female fetus. since T H E FO R C E O F the above paragraph is to weaken the an­ tiabortion position generally by weakening the credibility of the church’s position, the church the prim ary con­ is temporary organized opponent of abortion (not the sole opponent). The paragraph is, however, misleading. Prio r to 1869 some theologians made a distinction between ("e n ­ souled” ) and an unformed fetus. But abortion, the killing of the “ unformed” fetus, was not permitted, contrary to what Miss Foe says. “ formed” a Daniel Callahan, in Abortion: Law , Choice and M orality, briefly decribes the distinction: the history of “ B y the Fifth Century, while the condemnation of abortion 1*1 W I I S continued without diminishment, distinctions were on occasion being drawn between abortion and homocide. Both were ad­ judged grave sins, but not necessarily exactly the same sin or to be subject to the same ecclesiastical penalty. While theologians of the Eastern Church were apparently the first ex­ plicitly to draw a distinction between the "form ed" (ensouled) and the "unformed” fetus, there strong quickly developed tradition the d i s t i n c t i o n to differentiate homicide and abortion.” a using against The "form ed” and “ unformed” distinction is based on Aristotle for males (40 days') and on a passage in Leviticus for females (80 days). It is not my concern to argue for the validity of that distinction, but to point out that it is clear from Callahan’s ac­ count that abortion was not permitted on the grounds of such a distinction. in ABORTION WAS, fact, consistently condemned. Callahan goes on to say that there appears no reason to doubt the following judgment of John T. Noonan in an Law Forum : in Natural article “ B y 450 substantial teaching on the abortion E ast and West had been set out for four centuries with clarity and con­ sistency. There was a distinction accepted by some as to the un­ formed embryo, some consequent variance in the analysis of the sin, and local differences in the penance necessary to expatiate it . . . The culture had accepted abortion. The Christians, men of the Greco-Roman world and the Gospel, condemned it . . . The Christian rule was certain.” The reason for the rather ex­ tensive quotations is to show that the church, while some of her theologians “ on occasion” made the mentioned distinction, did not, before 1869 or ever, permit HB'S GOM TO SCAR THOUSAND OF FEET A80Vt THE 6K0UNP-. v/>*-1 ' it WEIL, Of FEET ABOVE THE 6KXJND. M M K HUNDREDS MAYBE HE'LL KONE OF THOSE EASIES (OHO JUST LALK AROUND »r blanket abortion, as implied in the first quote above. Two very special exceptions to the con­ demnation have been made. (where (where intention of Stated by Pius X II in 1951, the exceptions are the cases of an the ectopic pregnancy Fallopian tube is removed) or a cancerous uterus the uterus is removed). In both cases the direct the operation must be to save the mother’s life, not to k ill the fetus. W HAT T H E B U L L of 1869 did do was prescribe the penalty of excommnication for abortion at all stages, with no distinction between "un­ “ formed” formed” fetuses. or Moreover, while I acknowledge gladly that there have always existed in the church both good and bad seed (as predicted by Christ in Matthew 13), it is not exactly clear to me that the ecclesiastical penalties specified for abortion by the Papal Bull of 1869 had any political or historical motivation which would not speak w ell of the church. Historical remarks aside, let me sketch the following principle, call it "the opposition principle,” or “ TO P.” It ofter occurs that a minority holds a moral view the m ajority opposes. TOP is that principle of opposition with its legal implications. A particular case where TO P Is employed to justify a position is in that of those who believe that war is immoral and also believe that it ought to be made illegal. The motivation of the last is neither, I assume, self-interest nor paternalism, but a genuine concern with what others do. That may be an unpopular position, but it Is, I believe, a tenable one, and one which can be motivated by a minority perception of the common moral good. SO THE ANTIWAR minority which also wishes to make war illegal (contrary to the wish of the m ajority) justifies its position by TOP. Just in so far as such a position is held to be rational, opposition so the legalization of abortion based on TOP may be held to be rational. also to Moreover, the w ar case is complicated by the fact that the taxes of those opposed to war are used to wage war. It seems highly likely that if abortion is legalized here, the same sort of use of taxes w ill occur, in that public-supported hospitals w ill be used (This has been the case elsew here.) It also seems highliy likely that public funds would soon be used to "help” those who could not afford an abortion on their own. for abortions. In the war and abortion cases (and also in the case of tax- supported artificial contraception programs, witness the recent Nixon fam ily planning b ill), a number of people opposed to such positions are forced to finance their enactment. This is a rather I direct imposition of m orality and j a burden to the consciences of ! those who oppose such positions because supporting financially something they oppose morally. involves them in ' it The second stage of the tack I am taking here is, of course, to persuade people that abortion is contrary to the common moral , good. Space does not permit that j here. The position has, however, | been argued both on the basis ! of natural moral an d : law therefore, i Is Revelation. possible for both nonChristians I and Christians the position that abortion is contrary ; to the common moral good. (The I Christians who oppose abortion consider it most centrally as contrary to God’s w ill.) to accept It Both the natural law and the Revelation arguments are readily accessible. It is worth mentioning that in both cases the perception of the moral order depends not on brilliance or argumentation, but on the conditions of one’s heart. SPACE LIMITED! BOOK NOW! E U R O P E GROUP FLIGHTS V IA Regularly Scheduled Jets DALLAS / LUXEMBOURG LV M ay 20 — RTRN Aug. 20 LY M ay 25 — RTRN Ju ly 30 LY M ay 31 — RTRN Aug. IO ^ / X S R-T. CALL 478-7784 or Drop By H A R W O O D T O U R S ; 2428 Guadalupe J : J J ft * J ft f t APPLICATION FOR VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE -------------------------COUNTY, TEXAS Name ................. D a t e .................................. 19....... (Please Print) Home A d d re s s .......................................................................................................................................................... ................................ (lf Route end Box No., also show Street or Road) C ity Zip Code (Male) A g e ................. years. (Applicants over 21 years old who do not wish to state exact age may fill in blank I certify that applicant is a citizen of the United States and has resided in Texas more than I year and in the county and city [if residing in a city) more than 6 months immediately preceding the date of this application, except as listed under E X C EP­ TIO N S below. I understand the giving of false information to procure the registration of a voter is a felony. Resident of Voting Precinct Name or Number I Show date of arrival by Mo., Day & Year: EXCEPTIONS: lf in Texas less than I year................................................................................................................................ ...................................... lf in County less than 6 mos. ............................................... Signature of applicant or agent* lf in city less than 6 mos............................................................ Agent's relationship to applicant .............................................. Mail Certificate to following temporary a d d re s s ................... *N o one can act as agent except husband, wife, father, moth- ............................................................ if not to be mailed to or, son, or daughter home address above. 295. 345. To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. M atch y o u r sty le w ith our many distinctive designs. And ask us a b ou t o u r f a mous Orange Blossom guarantee. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS OPEN THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. fine jewelry O N T H E D R A G A T 2268 G U A D A L U P E DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Men- Get in. Next semester, you guys can live like a king in Heflin's new annex. We're now taking applications for a LIMITED N U M B E R of men residents in private and semi-private rooms (separate baths in every suite). Those selected will share the Heflin dining room (21 sumptuous meals e week) with all the Heflin girls. To boot, the guys will share most of the other Heflin facilities such as off-street parking, daily maid, sparkling pool, and special campus bus. Heflin annex. The best of the dorm and apartment worlds. It means freedom from cook­ ing and cleaning. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i f m For more □ information or □ B ■ applications, clip and mail to ■ rn m H EFLIN I S 2505 LONGVIEW Z AUSTIN 78705 | i i (OR DIAL 477-6371) Heflin annex 2507 L O N G V IE W / 477-6371 Sunday, January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEX A N Page g Sex (Female) with "over 21" or "21 -plus") lf under 21 years, give full date of birth .................................................... stat*. jMRIUM catering service N O W BY Baylor Puts Steers on Ice, 77-70 Texas Frigid in SWC Home Opener only other ’Horn to score in the double figures. William Chatmon led the Bear shooters with 23 points. rebounder with Howden also was the game's leading 14, f o l l o w e d by Texas’ B.G. Brosterhous with 12 and Chatmon with l l . Texas Coach Leon Black was subdued in the 'Horn locker room after the game and attributed the loss “ to discipline.’’ a break-down in “ We took a lot of bad shots and our discipline seemed to break down quite a bit (because of the press,)’’ Black said. “We establish our game did not against the press early in the game, and you have to do this in order to win,’’ he added. Black also blamed the loss on shooting the Longhorns’ low percentage. “We can’t win doing that (sinking only 32.4 percent of the field goal attem pts),” he said. Although obvioui Iv disheart­ ened by the loss, Black refused to give up hopes for a Southwest Conference crown this year. “ This just makes Baylor 1-0 and us 1-1, and you go from there,” he mused. BANQUETS DANCES M ID N IG H T BREAKFASTS COFFEE BREAKS SPECIAL PARTIES FOR IN F O R M A T IO N 444-4747 oran ge blossom i, y tUmmmmd rlmgm By JOE PHILLIPS Assistant Sports Editor panic A term inal case of half-court- p r e s s struck Texas Saturday afternoon as the hot- and-cold Baylor Bears sputtered to a 77-70 conference victory in Gregory Gym. The visitors from Waco threw the press at the hosts early in the first half, and the Longhorns were never able to overcome the jitters which beset them every tim e the Bears surrounded the man with the ball. Nip and Tack Despite the harassm ent of the the ’Horns managed to press, keep the contest nip-and-tuck until the final minutes of the first half. With 4:43 remaining before intermission, B a y l o r ’ s Jerry Hopkins connected on the first of three straight Bear baskets, and the visitors suddenly found NEED A JOB? Register Wed., Jan. 20 at Financial Aid Booths. BEB Burdine Hall Taylor Hall Texas Union Jester Center the finest ring available. themselves five points ahead with a lead they never again lost. and accumulated IO rapid points to one lone basket for Texas. saw Although Baylor retired at half­ time with a 39-33 lead, the first half scoreboard ad­ vantage switch hands seven times took before command. the Bears finally the The second half seemed to breathe new life into both squads, as the poor and hasty shots and numerous turnovers which hin­ dered the first half play of both team s were absent in the first few minutes after intermission. The Longhorns gradually closed the gap until the visitors called a time-out with the score 110-47 and the capacity crowd of 7,500 came suddenly alive. Let down The brief rest seemed to take something out of the resurging ’Horns, quickly and Baylor regained its earlier momentum ’Horn Despite a rally late which narrowed the Baylor ad­ vantage to six points (70-64) with 3:38 remaining, the hosts never again posed a serious threat. The pre-game forecasts had touted the contest as a match b e t w e e n Texas’ rebounding prowess and Baylor’s speed and accurate shooting percentage. The Bears, however, turned the tables on the strong Longhorns and the board honors as well as the highest shooting percentage. carted away Baylor pulled down 54 rebounds to 51 for Texas, and the visitors connected on 42.3 percent of their shots to a poor 32.8 percent for the hosts. Howden Top Texas' Lynn Howden led the gam e’s scorers with 25 points, and Billy Black with 15 was the Cage Split I R KSU MEN (93) Bay lor S ib ley W a lla c e G riffin A llen C a r lis le C a r te r S c h n e id e r B a k e r T e a m Total* (77) B a y lo r T h o m a s F r ie d m a n C h a i n o n S ta n to n H o p k in s F e e s T h o m p so n T e a m T o ta ls fg-fga 2- 4 6-17 8-17 6-12 3-11 4- 7 4- 5 0- 2 ft-fta reb . p f tp 0- 0 5 4 3- 6 13 0 17 1 - 3 4 5 17 11-18 4 23 8-10 3 14 0- I 8 5 0- 3 8 2 2- 3 2 0 33-75 27-44 50 24 93 fga 7 4 19 12 12 6 l l V A R S IT Y fta reb pf tp I 5 0 4 23 3 16 2 15 4 6 2 12 SO 71 17 29 25 77 T e x a s (103) S la to n R o b in so n J o h n s o n S h id le r L a r r a b e e K r u g e r S ta c y H iltp o ld T e a m T o ta ls T e x a s (70) B la c k H o w d en B rosterhou* L e n o x B la e k lo c k D u k e s E llio tt T e a m T o ta ls ft-fta reb . pf tp 7 5 12 4- 4 5 - 7 7 3 - 7 18 5 5 - 3 fg -f* a 4- 6 7-14 7-18 10-16 3- 3 8-12 3 - 2 2 - 4 3 - 2 2 - 3 0 -4 1-1 40-77 23-29 52 12 103 O u r Orange Blossom w edding bands are created by the same fin e cra ftsm e n w h o design O ra n g e B lossom d ia m o n d rings. They're made fo r each other. Match your taste w ith a fr o m our w e d d in g b a n d Orange Blossom collection. Coated by John Roberts Choose Y our Diamond 1/4 CT...................... 29.50 1/3 CT................... 39.50 172 C T................... 99.50 line je w e l r y 2268 GUADALUPE DIRECT D IA M O N D IMPORTERS CHARGE IT BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE It ’s time for nominations for: THE 1971 CACTUS TEACHING EXCELLENCE AWARDS Nominatia' blanks are available at various locations around campus as well as Journalism Building, Room 107. The deadline for the nominations to be returned to J.B. 107 is: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Any student or registered student organization may nominate. In order for a teacher to qualify, he must have taught at The University of Texas at Austin for a minimum of two years (including the current academic year) at the time of his nomination. the CACTUS yearbook A n o t h o r p u b lic a t io n o f T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S . INC. Page 6 Sunday, January 17, 1971 THE DA ILY TEXAN 00L ARPETED OURTEOUS ONE GOOD THING ABOUT MONDAYS? BEER NIGHT VT THE PIZZA HUT & BACK S HUT PITCHER OF BEER $1.00 ALL N IG H T M ONDAY NIGHT 19th & GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -7 5 1 1 A f f hi, Quickie-Trip To A l a r e d o ■ 3 DAYS — 2 NITES m TRANSPORTATION, HOTEL, MEALS IN ROUTE, RECEPTION. LEAVE FRIDAY, 3 P.M. RETURN SUNDAY, 9 P.M . DEPARTURE DATE: FEB. 5 ,1 2 , 26 APR. 16, 23, 30 MARCH 1 2 ,1 9 , 26 M A Y 1 4 ,2 1 ,2 8 95 FOR INFORMATION CALL TEXAS TOURS 454-1681 ------------ First Unitarian Church of Austin 4700 G rover Avenue, 452-6168 Sunday, January 17, 1971 10 a.m.— Public Affairs Forum: The Community Development Corporation of Austin — A Film Presentation by Mrs. Nancy W o o d and Mrs. Mary Lee Claborn. 11 a.m.— "The Future of Aztec Religion." Speaker: Dr. Terence Grieder, Professor, Depart­ ment of A rt History, The University of Texas. A 1962 graduate of The Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania with a doctorate in Pre-Columbian Art, Dr. Grieder presently is engaged in excavation work in the An­ des and has done field work in archeology in Guatemala, Mexico, W est Texas ana Peru. 12 noon— Fellowship Cooffee Hour and Display of Drawings by Dr. Grieder, Church Lounge. IO a.m. - 12 noon— Church School Classes, Junior Forum, Children's Worship, Arts and Crafts, Nursery Care. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WISHING RIDES TO THE C H U R C H ARE TO MEET S U N D A Y AT 9:45 A .M . AT THE DEXTER HOUSE. The Monsters and M e —T ex a n S ta ff P h oto by R E N E P E R E ft, Texas' diminutive (6-3) forward Billy Black ii landwiched between a pair of taller defend­ ers, Baylor's 6-8 Pat Fees (22 and 6-4 Bob­ by Thompson. Shaw Keeps Lead PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Smiling Tom Shaw shot a three-under-par 69 Saturday and assumed a one-stroke lead over victory-hungry Arnold Palm er In the third round of the $135,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament. WE SELL RECORDERS 1.95 and up AMSTER MUSIC 1424 L A V A C A 478-7331 WILCO H O W O i k 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE H A P P Y HOURS DAILY 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 24 oz. M U G GLASS ALL BOTTLES 40c 20c 30c George's Tavern No. 3 1608 LAVACA the Monterey Palm er, the 41-year-old master who has yet to win this classic peninsula, on matched Shaw's 69 the unusually warm and windless Pebble Beach course. on Shaw had a 54-hole total of 208 and Palmer, who hasn’t won since the final tournament of the year in 1969, was at 209. Jack Nicklaus, eight strokes off the pace going into the springlike day, made a run at the leaders, was five under par for the day at one point, then took a double bogey six on the sixteenth holt to drop back. Nicklaus finished with a 69 for 216, still eight back. Howie Johnson, the big, fast- talking veteran who hasn't won since 1959, had a 71 for 210 and was alone in third place as Paul Harney fell off the pace. Harney, tied with Johnson and Shaw for first place at the end of 36 holes, took a fat 78 for 217. Bobby Nichols, playing in the group with Nicklaus, sam e managed a 71 for 211 and was alone at in fourth that figure place. Tom Weiskopf followed a 212 after a 68 and Bob Murphy took a 72 for 213. Big Turnout Sought For Awards Banquet r \ f year’s sponsored u/ill bn tVii-v I -TWT11 Loyalty will be the theme of awards football the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ the their coaches and at Municipal this banquet University A s s o c i a t i o n honoring Longhorns, staff Saturday Auditorium. by the J a c k Maguire, executive alumni of d i r e c t o r association, has promised Coach Darrell Royal that orange-and- white supporters attending the banquet will equal or outnumber last year’s crowd of more than 4,000. The barbecue Is scheduled for I___J. .1 _ J ^ . I 7 p.m. $4 at each Ticket* are available to the general public the E x - S t u d e n t s ' from Association, all Austin banks, the University Co-op, Rooster An­ drews Sporting Goods and Osh- m an’s Sporting Goods. Balcony tickets for the after­ dinner awards program that will begin about 8 p.m. are available at $2 Each. Balcony seats for children under 12 are 50 cents The $2 and 50-cent tickets do not include a meal. CATHO LIC STUDENT CENTER 2 0 IO University Avenue Austin, Texas 476-7351 MASS SCHEDULE Saturday Sunday 7:00 p.m. .............9:00; 10:00 & 11:15 a.m. I 1:20 a.m. in basement 12:30 (Mass in Spanish) 5:30 p.m. .............12:05 and 5:05 Daily Confessions . . . 4:30 p.m. (Monday-Frlday) (Monday-Friday) IN Q U IR Y CLASS begins W ednesday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center. L e e -h w ,erX W p dnes,d a y a t 9:00 P -m - in the Lobby of the Student Center. PRE-CANA Conferences are held throughout the year. The first of the series will be February 2, 3, and 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Center. COUNSELING available by appointment or drop in basis. CREDIT COURSES offered by the Catholic Student Center aret Bible 304, Introduction to New Testament, Sr. Ann McKean Bible 305, Religion of the Old Testament, Sr. Ann McKean Bible 3 17W , Marriage & Morals, Fr. Edward Lundy First instituted last year, these awards are given each year to teachers nominated by students or organizations, and selected by a student committee. This year's recipients DOUBLE O CCUPANCY will be announced in the 1971 Cactus. Super Bowl V Called First Super Game M IA M I (A P) - The bounce-back the D a l l a s Cowboys meet redemption-bent Baltimore Colts Sunday in Super Bowl V-the first without the intensity of the old AFL-N FL rivalry and the first without a super team, but the first with the potential for a super game. The largest audience in sports history--a sellout crowd of 80,000 at the Orange Bowl plus an estimated 64 million Television viewers watching over NBC I p.m., CST-is beginning at the contest expected revolving around those pluses and minuses and a guy named Johnny Unitas. to see Unitas, arm-worn but cunningly perceptive at 37, provides the focal point for the drama that unfolds Sunday. The venerable quarterback in possibly his last shot at a Super Bowl title will be matching his guile against Dallas’ dauntless defense. The intensity of the pre-game build-up has been missing-due largely to the absence of a true identities clash of opposing inherent in the rivalry between A FL and N FL teams that etched nilinillUIIIIIIHHIUIIWHIIIIIIHIUHWIHIIIIH WTf the first four games in emotion. For this game sends two old- line N F L teams against each other, although the Colts moved to the American Conference in pro football’s new structure. The other element missing is a team carrying a tag of in- vincibility--no m a t t e r how inaccurate the label. Green Bay carried it into the first two games and won; Baltimore and Min­ nesota carried the tag into th® last two and lost. The Records DALLAS (12-4) 17 at Philadelphia 7 28 New York Giants IO 7 at St. Louis 20 13 Atlanta 0 13 at Minnesota 54 27 at Kansas City 16 21 Philadelphia 17 20 at New York Giants 23 0 St. Louis 38 45 at Washington 21 16 Green Bay 3 34 Washington 0 6 at Cleveland 2 52 Houston IO Semifinal Playoff 5 Detroit 0 NFC Championship 17 at San Francisco IO BALTIMORE (13-2-1) 16 at San Diego 14 24 Kansas City 44 14 at Boston 6 24 at Houston 20 29 at New York Jets 22 27 Boston 3 35 Miami O 13 at Green Bay IO 17 Buffalo 17 17 at Miami 34 21 Chicago 20 29 Philadelphia IO 20 at Buffalo 14 35 New York Jets 20 Semifinal Playoff 17 Cincinnnati 0 AFC Championship 27 Oakland IO This time, there is no David and no Goliath, no battle lines drawn for those who like to witness giants felled by guys with slingshots. But what this game lacks is offset by what it has-an old star in Unitas and a new star in Dallas running back Duane Thomas-and the potential for being a super game. That has never before hap­ pened in a Super Bowl. Green Bay beat Kansas City and Oakland, the New York Jets beat Baltimore, and Kansas City beat Minnesota in games that were decided long before the fourth quarter ever began. Super Bow! V, however, brings together two teams of similar stature-they both scratched to get here-and two teams seeking to redeem themselves for past failures. It ’s redemption for a loss to the Jets here two years ago that the Colts will be seeking Sunday; for the Cowboys the final step in erasing that most derogatory of all slurs--they can’t win the big ones. unum Yearlings Stop Cubs Yearlings' ABM System Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service SERVICING VOLKSWAGEN y e - - I ' M I*. OUR SPECIALTY The Only Independent VW Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf Mart GL 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY -Texan Staff Photo by B E N E PEREZ. Texas freshman Larry Robin­ son soars high in the air to slam down a field goal at­ tempt launched by Baylors David Wallace in the Yearl­ ings' 103-93 triumph. SMU Extends Fry’s Contract DALLAS (A P) - Southern Methodist University extended the contract of Hayden Fry, head coach football athletic through 1974, SMU director, said president Willis Saturday. Tate and F ry ’s current contract expired at the end of the 1971 season. The coach became athletic director Ju ly I, 1964. Since then, the Mustangs have won 12 In four of the championships Southwest Conference. By ALAN T R U EX Assistant Sports Editor fouled After their starting teammates Lawrence out, had “ Spider” Johnson and Harry Larrabee combined to score 13 points in the final four minutes to provide the Texas Yearlings with a 103-93 victory Saturday over the Baylor Cubs in Gregory Gym. The Cubs, who trailed for the last 17 minutes of the game, closed a nine-point gap to 90-87 before Johnson and Larrabee put on their stretch finish. B y Yearling Drop-outs then, Yearlings Dennis Shidler, with 23 points, Larry Robinson (19) and Steve Slaton (12) had been disqualified. The Cubs also had limited three to spectator players status, including their outstanding center, Lee Griffin, who had scored 17 before leaving with 12 minutes left to play. T h e allegedly Yearlings committed 32 personals, and the Cubs were called for 24. The officials’ whistles provided so much music that the Longhorn Band, which had departed with the varsity, was hardly missed. It became obvious early in the game that the contest would be decided at the foul lines. The Yearlings pit 79 percent of their free shots, while the Cubs con- j verted 61 percent. “ I think the officials called way too tight a game,” winning coach Bennie Lenox remarked. He admitted, though, that his team was “ sloppy.” Layoff Costly “ We hadn’t played in a long time, and that may have caused us to lose some effectiveness,” “ Also,” he Lenox explained. added, “ both teams pressed alot, and that causes mistakes. “ I was disappointed that we were outrebounded in the first half,” the coach said. Texas led only 49-48 at intermission. Lenox reported that late in the game he had instructed his players “ to set the pick for Larrabee because Harry was penetrating and ‘Spider’ was rebounding and hitting so well underneath.” Johnson finished with 18 Serving Dinner 10:30 A M to 7:30 PM af . • • THE CLINTON FOOD FOR HEARTY INTELLECTUALS □ ONE BLO CK SOUTH LITTLEFIELD FTN Exclusively for University of Texas Students Flight & Hotel *166O O V IA U N IV E R S A L A IR W A Y S DC-8 StretchJet • 250 Seats ng Sprin cBreal April 2 — April 8 Beverley Braley . . ! Tours . . . Travel 4 0 A c re s Club Box 7 9 9 9 / A u stin Hardin N orth 8 0 3 W e st 2 4 th S t. 5 1 2 4 7 6 -7 2 3 1 n o u n s c e n t e r i i o b i k c e n t e r n o o n s c e n t e r g o BB 8 WELCOME THE OTHER B A C K PLACE TO H rn 2nd LEVEL BEER ■ available LUNCHES — daily 11:30 a.m. SPONTANEOUS HAPPY “HOUR”S Between 6 P.M. & Closing ENTERTAINMENT - nightly SANDWICHES — 11:30 - closing M N O COVER — ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS N In STOP IN A N D SEE US r n V RORIE CENTER RORIE CENTER RORIE CENTE BB rn BB BS O BB K H n rebounds and 17 points. Larrabee, scoring consistently from outside, slammed in eight of 12 field shots and three of three from the line to account for his 19 points. The Yearlings are now 4-0 on the season and Baylor is 2-3. NEEDAJOB? Register Wed., Jan. 20 at Financial Aid Booths. BEB Burdine Hall Taylor Hall Texas Union Jester Center BB B aSB 8 I NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS AT HEMPHILL'S GOOD USED COP! ES SAVE YOU 25%WHY PAY MORE WHEN AN _ALMOST NEW COPY WILL SERVE YOU JUST AS WELL. BUT YOU BETTER HURRY! THE BEST COPIES GO FAST. LAW STUDENTS FIND ALL YOUR BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES AT HEMPHILL'S JUST NORTH OF TOWNES HALL ON PARK PLACE YOUR HEMPHILL S DOLLAR BUYS MORE Charter D irector: J Craig dollar— no tallying up— a straight 10%. WHY WAIT 41/2 MONTHS? HEMPHILL REBATES ARE CA SH IN YOUR POCKET— NOW! Here’s how they work: Hemphill’s pays you 10% on the Just keep your receipt— the one from the cash register— wait one day (that’s all it takes for a Hemphill’s rebate to mature)— then use your rebate as cash on your next purchase. It’s that simple and easy. Pay Cash For Your Books Today . . . Spend Your Rebates on Purchases Tomorrow FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS HEMPHILL'S 6I3 West 29th Red River & Park Place O F F IC E M A C H IN E S (A cross From The Law School) 2244 Guadalupe On the Drag Sunday, January 17, 1971 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1970 ASSETS C a s h ................................................... $ 64,874. Investments ...................................... 6 4 4 ,4 8 4 . Loans to Members ........................... 3,571,279. Other Assets (net) ........................... 142,204. $4,422,841. LIABILITIES Accounts P a y a b le ................................. $ 28,771. Membership Shares.............................. 4,126,467. Regular Reserve ............................... 247,388. Undivided E a r n i n g s ........................... 20,215. $4,422,841. A RECORD HIGH OF $196,829. IN DIVIDENDS WAS PAID IN 1970 PER ANNUM DIVIDENDS PAID AND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON ALL MEMBERS SHARE ACCOUNTS REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT AND NOT RESTRICTED TO LONG PERIODS OF DEPOSIT SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st Compare Our Loan Costs “ONCE A MEMBER ALWAYS A MEMBER” ALL SHARE ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00 EACH BY NCU A (National Credit Union Administration) A N AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BORROW AND SAVE with your ¥ UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Just Off Campus — 108 W. 30th (Across From Fire Hall) phone 476-4676 Your Statement Has Been Mailed — Any Differences Should Be Reported to Supervisory Committee A NNUAL MEETING T O BE HELD IN THE JUNIOR BALLROOM OF THE U N IO N BUILDING, — Thursday, 4:00 p.m., January 21, 1971. Favors, Refresh­ ments and Door Prizes to lucky ticket holders. F ij i S Sued**, J*BU«ry 17, i m THE DAILY. TEXAN Tech Loses Coach Rice Wins Squeaker FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Rice guard Tom Meyer hit a layup with 15 seconds left to beat rallying Arkansas back Razorbacks 85-82 in a Southwest Conference basketball game here Saturday afternoon. the Meyer had 28 points for the Owls, who won their conference opener and raised their season m ark to 9-4. Arkansas dropped to 0-3 in the league and 4-10 for the season. Donnie Watts led an Arkansas comeback with 30 points. The Razorbacks led at half-time 39-37 IO, 66-56, but fell behind by halfway through the second half. But Watts, who had to leave the game at one point with a nose injury after being struck by the elbow’ of a Rice player, hit four baskets and a pair of free throws in the comeback. ★ * ★ LUBBOCK, (AP) — Bob Bass, head basketball coach of Texas Tech, abruptly resigned Friday night, and his assistant, Gerald Myers, prepared Saturday for his first game as head coach of a Southwest Conference team. Bass quit after one year with the the Red Raiders take to Prep All-America Team has I Texans NEW YORK (AP) — Ohio landed eight players on the 100-man All-American High School Football team picked by Scholastic Magazine and announced Saturday. California and Texas each placed seven players on the all-star team while Illinois has six and Pennsylvania five. The seven Texas players named to the all-star team are quarterback Robert Armstrong of Houston Sam Houston, running backs Joe Aboussie of Wichita Falls and Roosevelt Leaks of Brenham, interior linemen Gary Monroe of Amarillo Palo Duro, John Rhiddlehover of Abilene Cooper, and Ricky Thurman of White Deer and end Jeff Jobe of Corsicana. the m agazine’s twentieth annual selection of schoolboy all stars. For the first time in the team ’s history, three schools placed two players each. These were Bloomington, Ind., Elizabeth-Jefferson of New Jersey and Bishop Amat of La Puente, Calif. It is One of the Bishop Amat All-Americans is pass receiver John McKay Jr., whose father is the Southern California football coach. The biggest All-American comes from the backyard of the Green Bay Packers. Lineman Guy Lo Cascio of Green Bay — Premontre is 6-4 and weighs 265 — big enough play for the pros. coaching job of the floundering M i a m i the Floridians American Basketball Association. His pay will be $35,000 a year— an increase of $15,000 over his Tech salary. of In Miami, the Floridians fired coach Hall Blitman. The team is in last place in the association and has an 18-30 record. It had lost 15 of its last 19 games. Bass came to the Red Raiders from the Denver Rockets of the ABA. Of the Miami job, Bass said, “ I simply could not turn down the position as offered.’’ He has a three-year contract. Myers’ first game as head coach will be against Texas Christian University Tuesday. the He became first Tech athlete in any sports to make an All-Southwest Conference team shortly after the school wras admitted to the league. He played here 1957-59. Wildcats Fall To Vols, 75-71 KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) - With Jimmy England tossing in 25 points, Tennessee upset 10th- ranked Kentucky 75-71 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference basketball game. The victory thrust the Volun­ teers, No. 18 in the country, into the defending a 4-1 champion Wildcats in the league race. Tennessee is now 11-2 overall and Kentucky 10-3. tie with 5-8 Dickie ball Johnston. handler, came off the bench with three minutes left and preserved the game for Tennessee. He scored the Vols’ last six points on free throws in the final minute and a half as Kentucky com­ mitted to retrieve the ball. in an effort fouls THE PEASE FLAG in sewn nylon, Blue, 3 x 5 Brown, W h ite and Green, $18.50 ppd. THE WINDMILL P. O . Box 589 C o rte M adera, C a lif. 94925 Poker Dart Board! fin a cork, I S " . S a d a n d b la ck on white I S * x la m in a te d on stu rd y V4* •A* M a so n ite . C o m e s c o m p le te w ith IO 4-in ch b r a s s d a r t s a n d rules. O n ly 59.95. In c lu d in g tax, p lu s $1.00 s h ip p in g a n d h a n d lin g . Se n d che ck or m o n e y o rd e r tod ay . M o n e y b a c k if not d e lig h te d . Another FUN Adult Game from Leisure Enterprises, Inc. P. O. Box 1224, D a lla s , T e x a s 75221 This Gama it rated |?q Wicks Leads Uclans Past Golden Bears (AP) BERKELEY - Sidney Wicks’ career-high 33 points and 17 rebounds carried top-ranked and unbeaten UCLA to a 94-76 victory over California Saturday. Wicks, who hit 13 of 23 shots from the field, was a dominating force inside as the Bruins rolled to their fourth Pacific-8 victory and this season. thirteenth over-all Cal started fast and held a 21-19 lead with l l minutes left in the first half, but the Bears lost their momentum on a rash of bad passes, and the Bruins went on a 14-3 tear to make it 33-24. They led at the half 44-35 and only the outside shooting of Ansley finished with 14 Truitt, who points, kept from the Uclans pulling away. UCLA ripped off nine straight points midway in the second half and cruised the rest of the way. California was responsible for 22 the Bruins turnovers while only committed eight. This overshadowed the fact that the Bears outehot the Bruins from thg field 48 per cent to 40 per cent. and Charlie Phil Johnson C h e n i e r , California's guard tandem, hit 19 and 17 points respectively to pace the Bears, 1-3 in the Pac-8 and 8-6 overalL Judo Club Begins Spring Workouts The University Judo Club has begun workouts for the spring sem ester’s activities. Thp club, which meets Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. the Gregory Gym wrestling in is for all students who room, have had previous experience on Judo and for interested beginners. Additional information may be obtained from Ricardo Valdez at 471-1681, DEBATE The SUPERNATURAL Reality or Delusion Dr. W alter V. Brown University of Texas Department of Botany vs. Dr. Clark Pinnock Trinity Theological Seminary Live now man sponsored by intervarsity christian fellowship New Fellowship Honors Sprawls A national fellowship fund has been established honoring the late Dr. Joseph B. Sprowls, former dean of the College of Pharmacy and esteemed pharmaceutical educator. Named the Joseph B. Sprowls Fellowship Fund, it will forward the American donations Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education once collection has been completed. to This foundation, which is to administer the fellowship, will select annually the recipient from graduate students in pharmacy. He will receive a scholarship for the amount of interest of the fund. Those wishing to contribute to the memorial fund may make checks payable to the Joseph B. Sprawls Fellowship Fund. With the College of Pharmacy serving as collection agency, contributions may be addressed in care of Gordon H. Jensen. Serving at the University as dean since 1967, Sprowls had been a former dean and professor of pharmacy at Temple University. He was recognized by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in April, 1970 when they named him as honorary president. KEN T! PTY 16 D IA G . $ 451 FOR $75 18" Color T.V. D IA G . M E A S . ALL SEMESTER ALL SEMESTER FOR .. . . MEAS. RENT BY THE WEEK, MONTH or SEMESTER ;:j: CBU (SKIM) GI [ f D f ll 2234 G U A D A L U P E 476-3525 5134 BURNET RD. 454-6731 Abrams to Continue As Viet Commander lavishly praised Abrams and said Nixon and he are “ more than pleased with excellent leadership” Abrams is providing in Vietnam. the Sources said that Abrams let Laird know that he wants to stay on at his post. Sources said Abrams’ health has improved. in Unlike Westmoreland, Abrams has been relatively free of public criticism and elsewhere In the United States, perhaps partly because of the conditions under which Abrams has held command. Congress Westmoreland was expected to beat back the North Vietnamese, overcome the Viet Cong and, in effect, win the war. But Abrams's mission has been quite different—his responsibility is to wind down U.S. fighting and to withdraw American forces gradually, keeping down U.S. casualties by avoiding major offensive actions. Weyand, 54, still is expected to be Abrams’ successor when Abrams does leave. English Add-Drop Set for Monday The Friday Texan’s instructions for course changes bv students omitted the fact that adds and drops English courses 301 and 305 will begin Monday in Parlin Hall 116. freshmen for Adds and drops for all other courses w ill begin English Monday the Texas Union in Junior Ballroom and continue u n t i l Wednesday. Beginning Wednesday changes w ill be made In Parlin Hall 114. WASHINGTON (AP) — Gan. Creighton W. Abrams is expected to remain as U.S. commander in Vietnam through a large part or all of 1972, Pentagon sources said Saturday. This would mean that Abrams would be in charge there until the U.S. withdrawal from the war is practically completed. Such timing also would permit President Richard M. Nixon, if he chose, to move Abrams in as army chief-of-staff when Gen. William C. Westmoreland com­ pletes his four-year term next year. The belief had been widespread for months that the 56-year-old Abrams, who has been ailing, would be replaced this spring or summer by Gen. Frederick Weyand, his deputy and rated one of the arm y’s foremost officers. Abrams has been in Vietnam for nearly four years as deputy commander and com­ mander, roughly the same period spent by Westmoreland directing what was then a major U.S. war effort. then Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, returning Friday night from a trip to Vietnam, told reporters “ there is no change contemplated for this year as far as Gen. Abrams is concerned.” Laird, who said he has had many discussions with Abrams future, about the general's rn —Texan Staff Photo by B E N E PEREZ. Spectators gather to watch architecture student Bill Arn- quist transform beer and wine into drinking glasses. bottles Arnquist etches around the bottles, taps out the excess glass, and sands the edges to make the newly formed glass. Bend Me, Shape Me British Alter System Commoners Enter Experimental College (c) 1971 New York Times News Service B LET C H LEY , England - The students drivers, s a n i t a t i o n men, secretaries, clerks, teachers and housewives. taxi are “ If we are successful, we are going to revolutionize education In this country,” said Prof. Geoffrey Hoister, dean of the new e x p e r i m e n t a l Open University. “ In the past w^e've only educated the cream of the crop. We’ve forgotten the rest. Now, we’re adding democracy to the system.” Amid the rumble of cranes and derricks, the university is rising on a 70-acre site in this town in Buckinghamshire, 50 miles north of London and near the new town of Milton Keynes. in Starting Jan. I nearly 25,000 students seeking degrees began the Open taking courses U n i v e r s i t y , winch blends television and lectures, home s t u d i e s , monthly correspondence work, meetings with tutors at local study centers and a week of summer school. radio The university, whose students will all study at home, goes far beyond correspondence schools in the United States in its use of summer schools, in the setting up of study centers in 12 regions and in its extensive coverage on radio and television. “ The existing system misses and leaves aside a great unused reservoir of human talent and potential,” said Lord Crowther, chancellor of the university. “ Men and women drop out through failures in the system, through disadvantages of their environment, through mistakes of their own through sheer bad luck. These are our primary material. To them w>e offer a further opportunity.” judgment, to and What the university seeks to do Is enable students paying as little as $335 for a three-year course earn study academic degrees in three to five years while working at their jobs. The students also Include coal football professional miners, players and ministers. There are also 40 men and w’omen In prison the government- enrolled at supported university, which was originally suggested in 1963 in a in Glasgow by Harold speech Wilson, who became Prime Minister the next year. “ Entry is open to anyone whether or not he has academic qualifications — hence the name Open University,” Dr. Walter Perry, the vice-chancellor, has said. “ Our degree will be good. It has to be. Anything different will not be w’orth the paper it was written on.” T h e university, with a recurrent yearly cost of $19- million, offers courses degrees — to l e a d i n g four mathematics, science, arts, and social science. During the week, radio and television lectures over the British Broadcasting Corp. total our hours for each course. T h e r e hefty correspondence packets sent to students at intervals, integrating course materials with television and radio lectures. also are The Open University expects to confine enrollment to people over the age of 21. The initial enrollment of 25,000 represents an immediate 40 percent increase in the number of students entering Britain’s universities. $15,000 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN (Student Association Approved) Spring Semester and Summer $17.25 Spring Semester O n ly ................ $10.25 For Complete Information Call 4 5 4 .5 4 4 4 or come by 1007 West 31st at Lamar LESSONS IN BEGINNING BRIDGE 8 Consecutive Weeks (Jan. 20-March IO) Complete Course, $5.00 (or 75c per lesson) Experienced Bridge Instructors TEXAS UNION 304-305 7:30 P.M. First Lesson — Wed., Jan. 20 Sponsored by Texas Union Entertainment Committee KEY TO BEAUTY BEAUTY SALO N 2422 Guadalupe 472-9266 PRESENTS: MR. PAGE AND THE LATEST SHAG IN NAPOLEAN HAIRCUTS STYLING, FROSTING AND HIGHLIGHTS CAN BE AN ASSET TO YOUR PERSONALITY What is thekeyto abetter life? You d on’t have to be the victim of circumstance or feel that solutions to prob­ lems are out of reach. A change in your thinking can lead you out of prob­ lems you may be facing. But such a change must be based on something substantial - an under­ standing of God and His divine laws of harmonious life. C om e hear how 'Y o u r Thinking Determines Your Experience,” in a free public lecture by William Milford Correl!, a teacher and practitioner of Christian Science. Christian Science lecture Jan. 22 at 8:00 P.M. First Church of C h ir t. Scientist 14th A t Guadalupe STUDENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL CLEANING & LAUNDRY "CUSTOMER RECOMMENDED for QUALITY" PLAIN SWEATERS PLAIN SHIRTS DRY CLEANED LAUNDERED! FIVE FOR TWO FOR (PRICES G O O D JA N . 18 THRU 22) Only at THREE CONVENIENT ON CAMPUS LOCATIONS W I 3 C L JESTER • M I I C L JESTER • 53 K IN S O L V IN G Driskill Cleaners & Laundry O.K. Art Students— Hemphill s is Ready for You! WITH ALL YOUR SUPPLIES — WE HAVE THE SAME FACULTY-AUTHORIZED ART LIST YOU HAVE. LIQUITEX ACRYLIC PAINT - small and large tubcs and glass jars Student and Professional Oils and Watercolors UNPRIMED CANVAS — Large selection of sizes STRETCHER BARS — regular and heavy duty READY STRETCHED C A N V A S------ EVERYTHING! COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR • Grahpic Arts • Life Drawing • Pottery Making • Jewelry Making Design Painting HEMPHILL'S is a well-stocked store HEMPHILL’S gives you friendly, personal, efficient service HEMPHILL’S saves you money with LOW PRICES and a 10% rebate you can use the very next day! VISIT US ON THE DRAG or at 824 PARK PLACE (across from the LAW SCHOOL.) PARKING AVAILABLE HERE, TOO! ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS SEE AND BUY THE BEST THERE IS - AT HEMPHILL'S! DRAWING SETS: RIEFLER and DIETZGEN DRAWING BOARDS: POST-Metal Edge. Basswood T-SQUARES: DIETZGEN SLIDE RULES: Post Versalog, Pickett, Dietzgen KOHINOOR: Rapidograph and Staedtler: Mars Pens, Sets, and Accessories All at Special Dis­ counts HEMPHILL'S 613 West 29th 824 Park Place O FFICE M A C H IN ES (Across from the Law School) 2244 Guadalupe (on the Drag) FREE PURCHASE PARKING AT ALL 3 HEMPHILL LOCATIONS! Sunday, January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Charlton Heston Selects the IO Most Beautiful Veteran movie actor Charlton Heston selected the IO Most B e a u t i f u l from photographs of 26 finalists. These fin­ alists had b e e n chosen from a field of 200 after tw o rounds of judging. “ I think a state the size of Texas ought to stretch this contest to find the 26 most beautiful at the University of Texas, then I w ouldn’t feel so guilty about leaving 16 ex­ ceptionally fine looking young women out of the finals. Truly, it was a tough chore to judge from such high caliber contestants,” said Heston. western University beauty herself whom I married during my college days. Thanks for asking me to be the judge in your contest.” The IO Most Beautiful contest was sponsored by Theta “But choose I did with the aid of my w ife, Lydia, a North­ Sigma Phi, professional society for women in journalism. Judy Swan By GINGER BANKS Judy Swan is much more enthusiastic about teaching, dress-designing and football than about beauty contests, but she was chosen one of the IO Most Beautiful. Nominated for the honor by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Miss Swan entered the contest reluctantly. Although last year she was named a Bluebonnet Belle, the petite Kappa Kappa Gamma has no desire to continue her career as a beauty queen. After two years as a chemistry major, Miss Swan decided she could never be happy in a field where “it’s just you and the test tubes.” So she decided to work toward certification as a high school teacher in the areas of history and math. Having served as a student teacher in Austin last semester, she is certain she made the correct decision in changing her m ajor—even losing a number of hours. it meant though a t home all day,” she stated. “ I get bored too easily to do that. Besides, I don’t want m y college degree to go to waste.” “ Being involved personally with people is very important to m e,” she said. “ I especially enjoy working with the 15 to 18-year-olds. High school students today are under so much pressure. They think they they really need some are grown, but direction. A good teacher can provide that. “ Public schools also need teachers—m ath teachers, especially—who can m ake sub­ jects the students. Then maybe the students can find out how much fun learning can be.” interesting to Miss Swan to although she will be married in May. is determined teach, “A lot of girls 6ee marriage as a perfect arrangem ent so that they won’t have to work. But I would go batty if I just sa t In earning that degree, Miss Swan said the most important thing she learned was the value of asserting individuality. “ More than any other one thing,” she continued, “that is what my four years in college has taught me. I think college to 90 percent personal is really 80 development and in­ tellectual development.” to 20 percent IO During her the University, Miss Swan probably was not as philosophical. two years at first “ I was a nervous wreck that whole tim e,” she said, “but I finally learned that you just have to blow off some things. If you worry too much about every little thing, you can go crazy. “I always seem to be going in a thousand directions,” she said shaking her head. ‘‘I am interested in a lot of different things, but I never seem to master any of them.” The brunette said that at l e a s t s h * has m astered the ability to learn from bad experiences. “You can’t just stagnate,” sh* said. “ You have to keep growing. “That's what I want to try to impress or my students when I am teaching next year,” she said. “ People now have mor* time to pay attention to crises, and w* are becoming a numb society. “High school students today are more that socially-conscious than we were at they really need age,” she stated, “so in direction so they can find happiness living. Finding happiness — that’s what By JORJANNA PRICE On meeting Kim Gandy, IO Most Beautiful winner from Houston, one Is reminded of a southern lady. Her gracious manners and charm southern reminiscent hospitality. are of Tall, very slender and always poised, Miss Gandy characterizes herself as the old-fashioned type. ( “If I could, I ’d still believe in Santa Claus.” ) Her interests are varied, but traveling, she says, is her chief enjoyment. Yet with a year of schooling at Randolph- Macon Woman’s College in Lynchburg, Va., a sum m er at the University of Hawaii and yearly ski to Aspen, Colo., Miss Gandy’s ties remain in Texas, which is why she transferred to the University her sophomore year. trips “ At a school like Randolph-Macon, you’re there for four years and after graduation everyone splits up,” she said. “Besides, all my friends were here and I didn’t want to lose touch with them.” Whether she will enter teaching directly after graduation is uncertain — she may prefer to travel — but she does think her m ajor is “good for any girl who one day might be a mother.” Along with travel, Miss Gandy likes the challenge of being in a completely new atmosphere. “ The summer I went to Hawaii, I didn’t know one person there,” she said. “It could have been terrifying, but it turned out to be the most wonderful experience in my life. I was forced to get out and meet people on my own. Now I think I could fit into almost any kind of group.” Miss Gandy, a junior, is an education m ajor and tutored un­ derprivileged children one day a week. semester last The dark-haired beauty is a member of Pi Beta Phi and describes her sorority as an important part of her life. Besides sorority activities, belonging to Little Sisters of Minerva for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity fills a good deal of her time. Miss Gandy aligns herself on the con­ servative side of both politics and ideology. She has definite views and does not hesitate just about any to give her opinion on m atter. On politics: “ I've listened to it (the New Left), turned it over, and I’ve rejected it. I still believe in a strong home, faith in the government and the place of church in society.” On the University: “ The hippies on campus really get me down. I feel alienated from my own generation. There is so much more to gain from life if people would set their goals high and work at bettering themselves instead of worrying about what everyone else is doing.” On the changing morality: “ The main problem today with my age group is a complete lack of respect for parents and adults. It appalls m e.” On the world in general: “The world is beautiful and good in spite of what a lot of people try to make of it. There will always be misery and suffering . . . but the Lord takes care of it in his own way.” Kim Gandy Ellen Cook By JOHN WATKINS Two old sayings, almost crusty with age and overuse, typify blondes as (I) the ones gentlemen prefer and (2) dumb. A gentleman might easily prefer Ellen Cook, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma and one of this year's IO Most Beautiful, but he would quickly find that Miss Cook Is not dumb. The San Antonio senior, a finalist last year for University Sweetheart and AIAA Sweetheart, is double-majoring in Latin and English and plans to attend graduate school in English or law school after earning her BA this spring. “ I ’m really undecided right now,” Miss Cook says of her immediate future. “ I would really like to go to law school. I’ll have to decide in the next month or so ll I have the ambition, know-how and guts to do it. It is a particularly hard decision for a girl.” You can bet that Miss Cook would turn a few heads in the law school library, with her blonde hair and green eyes. Good looks, however, are not her only attributes—not by a long shot. And her attitude toward her selection as one of Theta Sigma Phi's IO Most Beautiful is indicative. “ I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t flattered,” she said. “ If I had my choice, I ’d much rather be Phi Beta Kappa. The IO Most award is a nice honor, but other things mean a great deal more, such as scholastic honors.” Mise Cook was given a good deal of riobing about her selection. “Friends kept calling and telling me that the judges must she have been laughed. awfully nearsighted,” “I have met people in the sorority who will be my best friends for the rest of my life,” Miss Cook says. “ I went to a small girls’ school in San Antonio and didn’t know anyone at Texas. I went through rush prim arily to meet people.” secretary corresponding It is not surprising, then, that much of Miss Cook’s tim e is devoted to Kappa. She was before becoming president and is a m ember of the Kappa Pickers, a sorority singing group. “This (the singing group) is the most fun I’ve had,” she says. “We sang a t Astroworld last summer and sing at Sing-Song each year.” On campus, Miss Cook has served on the Arts and Sciences Council, Challenge, and the Texas Union Washington Internship Committee. Although enthusiastic about student politics at one time, she has seen that enthusiasm disappear. “ There is really nothing student govern^ ment can do,” she says. “Student opinion here is not respected. On my high school student council we could do much mor* to affect policy. Student government her* is a waste of tim e.” the tremendous growth of P a rt of the problem, she believes, b a i been th* University. “There are 40,000 Individuals here, going their own way, moving Ilk* ants, and never getting to know each other,” Miss Cook says. “Smaller classes would make things better. I am in classics and there are not too many of us. It is great to get to know other students and the professors in your classes, to learn from them and have them learn from you.” “ I have loved almost every minute of it,” she says. “I ’m sorry it only lasts four y ears.” By CYNDI TAYLOR If a man turns his head when this beauty walks by, he is apt to find that her head is turned, too, for M argaret Blair is an avowed “people w atcher.” “ I like to stand around campus and look for little mannerism s and expressions people might have,” she says, “but I don’t let them know because that would take all the fun out of it.” The blue-eyed freshman from Fort Worth cam e to the University because she wants to m ajor in pharm acy. This interest began with a ninth grade science project in which she tested the effects of tranquilizers on mice and was fostered last year with a summer job in a drug store. feels Miss Blair pledged Gamma Phi Beta, the sorority has been most and just valuable fantasie to gain 110 friendships in a few months, and during rush I m et a lot of other people.” in providing friends. “I fs She also the Texas is a member of Union’s Challenge Committee, to which she plans to devote much of her time this semester. I was never particularly fond of trees before, this one has become rather special now,” she says. “ Whenever I am in the park, I go up and say hello to ‘my tree’.” so Is to support President Nixon. But th* boyg I went to high school with are being drafted now, and that is when it really hurts.” Grades don’t really bother Miss Blair much. “I’d rather play and make lower grades than study, study, study and make A’s,” said the 19-year-old beauty. But this doesn’t mean she lacks ambition. “I get what I want out of life,” she says, “and right now I want a pharmacy degree.” As for play, Miss Blair says she enjoys parties but really prefers to go on dates to unusual places. She cited one recent date where she went all over Austin — to the Capitol, Zilker Park, downtown — as a “fantastic tim e.” Upon learning of her honor, Miss Blair called home to relate the news to her parents, who she described as “ surprised, but happy.” Even her dad was pleased — and he had wanted her to be a boy! In the photo which was sent to Charlton Heston for judging. Miss Blair was leaning against a tree in Eastwoods Park. “ While She also tries to keep posted on world events. As for Vietnam, she says, “ I want to get out, but the only way we can do Margaret Blair W hy Have A Beauty Contest? Beauty contests began the rah-rah collegiate days of swallowing gold fish and cramming students into telephone booths. in But why does the IO Most Beautiful contest still linger in the days of women’s lib? Like the times, the contest has changed. In the past contestants in the first round have been herded past the judges like cattle under inspection. And the one with the dimples and cutest derriere may have become a finalist. This year each of 200 contestants were interviewed by a panel of judges for about talked about such five minutes. They subjects as the war women’s lib, and the relevance of beauty contests. And some of the prettiest girls weren’t semi-finalists because they couldn’t think on their feet or verbalize their opinions. Judges were looking for beautiful minds, as well as faces. The contest was begun 28 years ago with in mind. Theta Sigma Phi, relevance professional society for women jour­ nalism, wanted to earn money for jour­ thought a nalism scholarhips. So beauty contest would be good for fund raising. A sum of $1,000 was earned this year to benefit the scholarship fund. they in Contest critics might think of it as em ­ ploying the Robin Hood principle. Each of the 200 contestants paid $5 as an entrance fee, and the money from the “rich” will benefit several deserving students. Women w'ere not the only ones to pay the entrance fee. Two men came for the judging and brought all their friends as a cheering section. One even received 8 out of IO points from the judges for hairdo— it was a beautiful blond color. Some critics of beauty contests say they exploit women. During the interviews, the contestants said they enjoyed the contest— they m et many other coeds, were flattered that they’d been nominated, and thought the interviews were good preparation for job hunting. While Theta Sigma Phi can try to make IO Most more relevant, it still is a beauty contest—an institution that is going out of style. By definition, a contest for the most beautiful emphasizes good figure, features, frivolous hairdo and poise. Like such traditions as pep football rallies and parades, the IO Most Beautiful contest lingers. While some campus groups think beauty contests are irrelevant, others are first in line to register. It seems to have its place in this do your own thing world. —CAROLYN HINCKLEY. fags JO Sunday, January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN' >> w v w > > w w w w w v w w w v v v w y w ilv y y v > ,s ,v v v v v w i< w ^ ^ r ||-T ^ ^ -■ v -^ v v u-Lr^nA nnJ^ru-|nJvvvvxlV v^^L^u-LrLrLn.-uv I Susan Meyer By KATIE FEG AN Susan Meyer, a junior home economics m ajor from Hondo, plans to enter fashion merchandising after graduation. Sponsored by Chi Omega in the com­ petition, Miss Meyer said she has valued “ association with so many different kinds of people” above anything else during her three years at the University. She feels education at a large university is more valuable than that at a small school because “ a large school has a greater variety of people, more like the situation a student will face after he graduates.” The tall brunette, who hopes to be a fashion buyer, feels women should dictate fashion instead of having their wardrobes dictated by the fashion industry. “A good buyer is responsive to what women want,” she said. She cited the overstocking of mldl-length dresses last fall as an example of buyers who were not their customers wanted. awrare of what Though the midi-length is not her favor­ ite. Miss Meyer does feel fashion Is becom­ ing freer. “ People can wear what they want,” she said. “I also think styles are becoming more feminine.” Miss Meyer has difficulty listing hobbies and interests because “ I ’m interested in almost anything.” She is an avid sports fan and likes to ski. She is active in her sorority, serving as secretary. She enjoys almost anything which in­ volves other people. “ Family and friends have always been important to me,” said Miss Meyer. She feels a coed’s life should be a balanced one, leaving ample time for both studies and social life. She does not believe coeds have changed a great deal in the last few years. 5he thinks her own view’s have become more liberal since she entered the University, however. Miss Meyer will complete a double concentration in fashion and textiles and home economics education next year. After that she probably will spend a year in graduate school or in a fashion Institute, learning more about fashion meqchandising. She attained a 3.8 grade point average last semester and a maintained a 3.4 overall average. A look at the course load required of home economics majors should end the image of that field as an “easy m ajor,” Miss Meyer said. Among her courses last sem ester w^ere organic chemistry. zoology and Leslie Gose By RUSTY TODD Ten Most Beautiful winner Leslie Gos® almost went to the University of Arkansas, but the personality of Texas people lured her to Austin. “ I can’t really say what it is, but there Is something different about Texans,” she said. “Somehow, I feel more a t home here.” Miss Gose, a delicately brown-eyed fresh­ man from Wichita Falls, received a classic welcome to the University in the form of four marijuana joints. “ As I was leaving a sorority house dur­ ning rush, I noticed these cigarettes stuck under the windshield wipers,” she said. “I really panicked and left the car in gear when I got out to throw them away.” Unlike many new students, Miss Gos® is not awed by the size of the campus. “Lots of people say the University is big and impersonal, but I think it’s easy to find your own crowd,” she said. “In fact, the very size of the University makes it possible for almost any type to find a comfortable set of contemporaries.” Right now, her crowd is the pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, but she expects to meet more people with similar interests as she delves into her major, radio-television-film. Though she is a supporter of the Greek it trouble ahead system, she sees because of rushing techniques. for “ The Greeks are just too choosy,” she said. “Lots of really nice people are passed by because recom­ mendations. That isn’t fair.” they don’t have In her first sem ester at the University, liberal the world’* thinks college may “ ideological gap” between Miss Gose has become “more because of problems,” and she an create students and parents. exposure to “ When colleges closed after the Cam­ bodian invasion, I thought it was nonsense,” she said. “ But, after a sem ester here, I in a different light. see student protest Sometimes my new beliefs are hard for my parents to accept, but I think it is good to get away from the sheltered life and face our problems.” On one issue, women's liberation, Miss Gose is still fairly conservative. She wants full rights for women, she said wryly, but there is a limit. “ For one thing, I don’t think it would be so neat to use the same bathroom men use,” she said. “ Lots of the women’* lib types are carrying things a bit far.” Shelia Little By CAROLYN HINCKLEY “The only unique thing about me is the way my name is spelled,” said Shelia Little. “ I think my parents just didn’t know the it is sophomore beauty. spelled Sheila,” commented But her name isn’t her only interesting feature. Miss Little’s large brown eyes, pretty smile and twinkling personality aren’t run- of-the-mill. Which is why Charlton Heston selected her as a IO Most Beautiful. She was flattered about the honor but was reluctant to tell her parents. “ They'd just say I wasn’t putting my emphasis on school.” When she isn’t winning beauty contests, is what she's doing. Emphasizing that school. Her 3.2 average will testify to that. While the University is big, she doesn't feel lost. “ I have close friends who will always be there when I need them.” She lives a l Kinsolving, and likes the dorm’s friendly atmosphere. Miss Little enjoys her activities in Alpha Chi Omega sorority, but says sororities shouldn’t be the center of a girl’s life. “ You can get as much out of a sorority as you put into it.” It makes her angry when hippies criticize the “ straight” people, such as the Greeks. “ I don’t condemn hippies for trying to make me buy a Rag, so they shouldn’t make jokes if I try to give them a football spirit ribbon.” While she hasn’t banned the bra, Miss Little does believe in many ideas of the women’s liberation. “ I think women should receive the same pay as men in comparable jobs, and they should be offered as many opportunities to advance in their career.” Miss Little has been a math m ajor but decided to switch to elementary education. “ I'd much rather have a close association with little kids than with a computer.” Like most coeds, she has marriage in mind for the future. “But you shouldn’t get married just because you don't want to work. I think it would be fun to work for a year or two before m arriage.” Until then, Miss Little will keep busy to parties, dating her boyfriend, going studying and looking pretty. “ I’m sure there are a million girls prettier than I am. You really never could get she said IO most beautiful,” the modestly. Freida Hale By FRENCHY GOLDING Although Freida Hale considers her selection as one of the IO Most Beautiful “ an exciting and nice thing,” the senior micro-biology major believes life offers more meaningful ways to establish one’s identity. “Don’t get me wrong,” she quipped. “I ’d just love to be the type of girl who sits behind a laboratory microscope wearing horn-rimmed glasses and then at 5 p.m. rips them off and goes zipping around the city in a convertible.” “ It’s just that I consider it really im­ to get my degree, do hospital portant research and prove to myself and others that a girl can come through in a m an’s field,” the long-haired blonde said. Miss Hale, however, doesn’t exactly consider herself a staunch women’s libber. “ But I do believe they have valid reasons to exist as an ourganization,” she com­ mented. “ I just don’t think that a woman should lose her femininity or sex appeal. That’s what makes her a woman. She should, though, find her potential, grow and learn, not to beat a man, however, but just to complement him ,” she said. Just as women are changing their values, Miss Hale thinks that sororities must also go along with the change. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and although she feels sororities have many good qualities, she thinks the system will need definite changes for the future. that “ Today’s woman is not seeking to con­ form and she wron’t be restricted by rules and regulations. Either the rules should not be so strictly enforced or they will have the senior from Orange said. to be changed,” “ Kids today are trying new things for kicks and then going back to their normal W'ays. It seems to me that while the ideal culture is undergoing a change, the real culture is staying somewhat the sam e.” Miss Hale has a quite comforting thought. “ If everyone would look back on their day and think about one good thing that hap­ pened to them, we’d all be in better shape. In fact, that will probably be my New Y ear’s resolution.” she smiled. “I guess that's why I sometimes wish I were like Snoopy. He’s so oblivious to all of the evil in the w'orld. He's always got such a good attitude towards life.” Sybil Helmer Susann Ramsey By CLIFF AVERY The first time I saw Sybil Helmer she was a freshman in junior high school trying out for my high school’s varsity cheerleading squad. Her double-flips, somersaults, jumps and bounces displayed her more than ample physical endowments, which prompted all the senior boys to stand and fill the Midland High gymnasium with an overwhelming roar of approval. That was four years ago. Now a University freshman and selected as one of the IO Most Beautiful, it is wrong to say that Sybil Helmer befits the image of the varsity cheerleader-most popular girl-coronation princess turned sorority girl. But then it’s wrong to say that she totally escapes it. While she says she is “flattered” by her selection she likes to roll her big, grayish-blue eyes in disgust when talking about it. “At first I thought it (the nomination) was a joke on a pledge,” she admits, “ I guess they couldn’t find anybody else.” A member of Delta Gamma Sorority, Miss Helmer says she likes their activities “Other people, if they don’t dig the sorority scene, might not like them,” she comments. Something inside of Miss Helmer doesn’t like all that goes into making sororities. “The typical sorority girl gets real dressed tip and makes sure thai she’s perfect before she goes to class. I just put on my jeans and haul.” “And social functions — I just cut it if I don’t want to go,” she say* not without some pleasure. “Sororities are filled with hypocrisy. During rush you go in and say how nice eveybody else looks and how nice their house is and then in half an hour you leave.” At the sam e tim e she is not all rebel. Miss Helmer doesn’t believe in women’s lib because “ things are fine as it is, why mess it up?” She labels herself “conservative” politically and a “moderate” socially. She says she would love to become a varsity cheerleader, even though freshman cheerleaders have a high fatality rate before making the var­ sity squad. She practices gymnastics “ three or four times a week” in Gregory Gym partly because she likes it and partly because it helps in her cheerleading. She scores people for thinking “ that jocks are terrible. As long as I have been at the University, I haven’t seen the stereotyped football player.” And she doesn’t particularly like student government or its leftist leaders either, “At UT, it doesn’t really do anything, or at least I haven’t seen anything. All you hear about is whatsizname—Jones—screaming about something. That’s all he does is scream .” By MIKE FRESQUES Meeting Susann Ramsey, one is immediately fascinated with her soft clear eyes that search out yours and ask, “What kind of a person are you?” One’s eye, ae soon as she speaks, notices and becomes engulfed in watching the way words dance from the two perfectly formed lips. In short, she is fascinating to w'atch. The fascination may win beauty contests, but as Miss Ramsey acknowledges, beauty is a real handicap in developing a personality. The senior education major recalls that it wasn’t until two years ago that she “realized the value in people.” She said it w'as then that she discovered,“To change something you can’t reach out and change someone else. You have to change yourself. I ’m beginning to love meeting people.” From San Augustine, Miss Ramsey considers her wrorst fault “being too reserved” because it restricts her meeting people. “ I find it is a real challenge to get on a personal basis with people. The most fun in the world is to be around people.” Miss Ramsey, w’ho belongs to Delta Zeta sorority, also feels, “I could really develop myself a whole lot m ore.” “I don’t want to be accepted as just a beauty. I wrould rather t o accepted on the basis of other abilities that I’m trying so hard to develop.” As one who considers contentment “so much up to yourself,” she is a strong believer in positive thinking. She hopes to find contentment in sharing interesting things, such as talking, tennis and swimming with one person. She hopes in the future to meet older, or at least more mature, people who are more to have meaningful relationships. free As far as sororities go. Miss Ramsey feels they are like any other club, ’’You really get a lot out of something if you put a lot in it.” “Being a nut, spontaneous, just laughing with a person, a—feeling, living for today,” makes her day. Miss Ramsey would like to get a job in which she could travel, and then perhaps teach school, second grade in California. She despises office jobs and hopes to find a challange, something new, each day through teaching. She is a “beautiful sorority girl.” But somewhere between th® beauty and the sorority house, there beats a real person, full of fear*, doubts and misgivings and hope. Sunday, January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# } | Ecologist Suggests Creation of Board for Fob. Speaking at a Capitol press conference, Edward C. Fritz, co­ ordinator of the Environmental E d ucation Conference scheduled recom­ h e r e m ended en­ v i r o n m e n t a l Quality agency em pow ered to veto proposed S tate agencies’ projects which m i g h t en­ vironm ental threats. creating a new potential pose 17, T h e leading Texas con­ servationist also leveled criticism a t Atty. Gen. Crawford M artin in for prosecuting air polluters. “ dragging fee t” his The proposed Office of En­ vironm ental Quality would have the power to review all proposed projects by other State agencies and other subdivisions and veto those which it saw as detrimental to the environment. The agencies could appeal in cou rt Of the attorney general, Fritz said, “ I t’s been a tooth-pulling job to get the atto rn ey general to file ag a in st air polluters.” He sta te d th ree to four th a t w eeks of staff m an-hours are spent attorney general to file suit against air polluters and then a lot of added convincing the time is spent convincing him he ought to keep going on it. “ E nvironm ent Is th e issue of the year in the nation and the sta te — not ju st a ir and w ater pollution, but also open sp a ce s,” said the D allas attorney. With a $7.5 billion budget, Fritz said, the $2 million which goes for envirorm ental improvement is “com paratively sm all” when weighed against the $766 million proposed for public w elfare, the the highway for $668 milliion department and the $15 million for farm roads. of includes a office The $2 million for environment the improvement also land use c r e a t i n g m anagement set priorities on land and water uses, a flood plane management act and an to control the use of insecticides and pesticides, Fritz stated. indpendent agency to establish legislation Environmental legislative session for the includes the Environm ental Quality Act, a w h i c h would regulating office to review all acts of State boards and a P esticides Control Act, which would create a State agency to study the effects of pesticides and provide alternatives to them. Soapbox: Classification of UT Funds Provokes Student Reactions Last July, the State Auditor’s Office ruled that "all student services fees, including blanket tax, are State funds.” University adm inistrators, following this ruling, declared all Students’ Association funds State money, and Students’ Association employes State employes. The controversy climaxed last week when six employes refused to sign an affadavit saying they are State em­ ployes. A Texan poll taken Saturday on the issue showed various student reactions. Bob Duffy, freshman, radio-television-film: "No, I don’t see what the State has to do with the University The State doesn’t finance football and other activities, the blanket tax does. I think blanket tax money and State funds should be separate.” Lynn Armstrong, senior, undetermined: "No, I don’t think so. That money comes from the students. How can students’ money be classified as State funds?” Mikki Whitley, freshman, education: "It depends on what the money goes for. I think it should all go back to better the University. If they do that, and want to call it State funds, I guess it’s all right.” Karen Meyer, sophmore, English: "No, if blanket tax money is considered State funds that means it will be the under they’ll have more Legislature controls the State Legislature. the control of those funds, If control at the University. I think this could lead to the University becoming more of a State agency than an educational body.” Sandy McGaughy, sophmore, education: I think that money given by students should be used by and for students.” Steve Watson, Junior, history: I don’t understand why it’s necessary to classify this money as State funds. It seems to me it would lead to more financial control over student activities. We need less financial control by tile State, because finances control the University.” Jere Burris senior, speech: "Under no circumstances should blanket tax money be considered State funds. The only money you can legitimately consider State funds are funds collected by the State, for State use. Blanket tax is a student tax, collected for students’ use. I think this is a move by the Erwin group to harass student employes. If students working for the University are considered State employes, the State will have much more control over what they do.” John Pearcy, senior, history: "I don’t think that the B ursar’s Office should have control over those funds. Student money should be considered student money.” Tim Pledger, freshman, math: “ I don’t think that the State should get that money. It should go to the students themselves or to improve the school.” Second Ambulance Franchise Viewed Tile City of Austin m ay get an application from a new company service to operate am bulance here. A form er Austin Ambulance Co. em ploye, Cecil D avenport, said F riday a group he represents will apply for an am bulance franchise with the City, possibly next week. Austin Ambulance Co. is presently company providing am bulance service in Austin. only the Davenport said if the franchise Is granted, the company would service em ergency, transfer and private am bulance calls. City M anager Lynn Andrews said Saturday the earliest tim e D avenport’s group could present Its proposal to City Council would be in two weeks since the agenda for next w eek’s m eeting has been mailed out. Austin Ambulance Co. has a contract with the City to handle all em ergency calls dispatched in the city to Brackenridge Hospital. The City pays Austin Ambulance $22.50 for each em ergency call and bills the patient through the hospital. Conwell Smith, Austin Ambulance Co. president, said the present contract is for 15 years. He said he did not think th ere was enough business in Austin for two am bulance com panies to be needed. “ Presently we a re servicing about 30 calls a day with eight am bulances and we have the equipment to handle about 45 calls,” Smith said. Andrews said the operation of two am bulance companies could probably be handled without any difficulty. Davenport said his group had checked with “ people on the m edical end, and everyone thinks another com pany am bulance would be a good idea.” Robert However, EUzey, president of the Travis County Medical Society, had not been contacted officially by Davenport. “ Our organization is concerned that the quality of service and operating policies of any am ­ bulance com pany be beneficial to the public,” he said. “ We a re the not num ber of com panies operating.’* interested specially in F o r S a l e ■ m i M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r R e n t R o o m s D u p l e x e s , U i u f. T y p i n g CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BA TES Each Word <15 word m inim um ) . $ • ■I • . I Each Additional Time Student rate one tim e . Each additional word 20 Consecutive Issues IO words 15 words 20 words 1 col. inch 2 col. inch 3 col. inch 4 col. inch Classified Display I column x one inch one tim e $ 2.10 • ••• $ 2.00 Each Additional Tim e ..................................... f i t -JU* ..................................... 115'?!! $19.00 .................................... SS'21! .................................... $i0.00 .................................... $90.00 .....................................$120.00 .......... (No copy change for consecutive issue rates.) • .L O W STUDENT RATES less for 75c the first 15 w ords or time, 5c each a d d itio n a l word. Stu­ receipt d ent must show in Journalism and p a y Bld g. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y th ro u gh Friday. in a d va n ce A u d ito r s D EA D LIN E SCHEDULE T uesday T exan M onday. 11:00 a m. W ednesday Texan T uesday. 11:00 a.m. T hursday Texan W ednesday. 11:00 a m. F riday T exan Thursday. 11:00 a.m. Sunday T exan . . F riday. 3:00 p.m. "In the event of errors m ade in a ad vertisem en t, im m ediate notice inst be elv en as the publishers are nsponstble for only ONE incorrect isertion. All claim s for adjustm ents sould be m ade not later than 30 sys after publication.” F o r S a l e S T E R E O CONSOLES (4) b ra n d new ste re o consoles. T hese 1971 n a tio n a lly a d v e rtise d m odels a re In b eau tifu l w aln u t finish w ith 4 sp e ak ­ er sy s te m s & w orld fam o u s BSR tu rn ­ tab les. T h ey fe a tu re p o w erful solid sta te ch assis to be sold for $75 each o r sm all m on th ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le . U nclaim ed F re ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B lvd. (betw een M anor R o ad & 19th). O pen to th e public from 9 a m . to 6 p .m ., M on.- F rl., Sat. til I p .m . S P E E D W A Y S P E C IA L S T H E B I G G E S T LITTLE S T O R E IN A U S T I N l O P OAS ti PRICER paid for dia m onds. old gold C ap ito l D iam ond S nop 603 C om m odore P e r ry 476-0178 I.B .M . Se le ctric C o m p o s e r — 12 fonts M u ltilith 1250 O ff s e t Press T h o m a s 20 station co lla to r Pitne y-Bow es electric p o s ta g e m eter A c m e h a n d stap ler L e c tro jo g O ff ic e J o g g e r A ss o r t e d S u p p lie s — A ll A ft e r 5:30 P.M. — 258-1431 fo r $5500.00 DELICIO U S .STEAKS AND ROASTS cu t to o rd er. Lone S ta r M eat Co., 1717 In te rre g io n a l. ponent CO M PO N EN T SYSTEM S. sets 1971 co m ­ com p lete with (3) sp e ak ers. G a rra rd tu rn ta b le , and dust cover. T h ese tran sisto rized sets will be sold for $59.95 each . U nclaim ed F reig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B oulevard. fully PO RTA BLE T V s: L im ited supply of u ltra clean late used 19" Instant-on W estinghouse b-w. $55. 444-1345. 442-7475. 4305 M an ch aca R oad. M ERC U RY TR4500 reco rd er, with am p lifier, c a sse tte speakers, m icrophones, and p atch co rd s. Like new. 478-2892. Inexpensive. ste reo 1970 MG M IDGET. 10.500 m iles. W ire w heels, radio. Day. 472-8303. E vening an d w eekends, 477-3S29. GOOD AM-FM S T E R E O R eceiv er a n d ­ or AR A m plifier, AR T u rn tab le, AR S p eak ers in oiled w alnut. All or p a rt. 476-6733, 454-6141. TV P O R T ABLES. Used b arg ain s from 454-7014 $19.95-$125. Color, BAW. A fter 5, 465-6036. ANTIQUE A PPA R E L. E x cellen t to fair condition. 1606 San Jacin to , A p a rt­ m en t 206 (acro ss from Scholz G ard en s). 1968 LEMANS. 45,000 m iles. AC. RAH. tires. E x ­ top, P oly g las AT. Vinyl cellen t condition. $1950. 478-7127. DYNA-KIT am p. M onark 16 w a tt am p. E x cellen t con­ 35 w att PAS3X dition. 444-7968. W W I. PHOTO (85) p la te set, cost $28.50 fifty y e a rs ago — $200 or highest bid; Y a m a h a 250cc, $300; television, $20 : 472-3342. SU P E R T U N ED ’68 H O N D A C B 160 I,o tsa chrom e, sp ares, o riginal m anuals, tool kit. C om fortable se a t big enough for a guy and his chick; ra rin g to go just o v er­ for Lovingly hauled Heavy, m a n ’ A sking only $300 Call Tim a t 474-1227 afte r 5. cared an d ----- r e g u la r $139 95 an d b ase, One M oto ro la co lo r TV. M ust sell. $425. 453-2444 a f te r 6pm Dne EIC O 3070 w ired , now 5112. O ne G a r ra rd 40 Mk II w ith STILL 5hure M3D low $37.50. reg u lar $299.95 now $255. O ne G rundig '.able m odel FM-AM -SW rad io , re g u la r 1966 LeMANS. Two 149.95 now $37.50. O ne p a ir Je n se n NI- bran to each, pair. r e g u la r $129.50 p a ir now $99.50 454-9467. hardtop. power, air. au to m atic, vinyl top. ra- IOO w a tts dlo. Good condition, excellent interior, IN W ARRANI’Y. B ridgestone m otorcycle. -------------------- 200ec 1970 145 m iles r e g u la r $49.4,> tim e sp e a k e rs d oor life _ ----------- - 1970 HONDA 750. $1000. 454-9757. 3009 S p eed w ay R adio. 307 W est 19th, 478-6609. S peedw ay. R o o m & B o a r d THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N THE C A S T I L I A N • • • • 1/2 b lo ck to C a m p u s Pool Sauna b ath s 2 0 m eals w eekly Ap p ly for Spring! 2323 San Antonio 478-981 I A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . W O O D W A RD APARTMENTS 1722 E. W o o d w a r d 4 4 4 -7 5 5 5 2 4 2 units — 8 s e p a r a te clu sters STUDENT NOTICE Sewing M ach in es—$35 receiv ed <10) U n claim ed F re ig h t has b ra n d new IDTI zig zag sew ing m a ­ chines with filii facto ry g u aran tee. N a­ tionally ad v ertised b ran d to be sold for $35 each o r m on th ly p ay m en ts a v a il­ ab le. T hese m ach in es h av e built-in con­ fancy for m ak in g buttonholes, tro ls featu re s. and m a n y o th e r stitch es, T hey m ay be in w areh o u se inspected a t 2003 A irport Blvd. (betw een M anor Rd. A 19th). Open to the public from 9 a.rn.-6 p .m . M on.-Frl. S at. ’til I p.m . Zuni NELSON’S G IF T S ; co m p lete selection and M exican im p o rts. 4612 South C ongress. 411-3814. jew elry : A frican Indian PA RK IN G : SE M E ST E R $50: m onthly SI2 50 D iagonally acro ss San Antonio S tre e t from re a r of V arsity T h eatre. M cA dam s P ro p e rtie s. 476-3720. lf you w ant child care with an em ptie­ s t on e d u c a tio n a l and e n rich m e nt ex­ periences, p le ase c o n sid e r this: A g e n ­ tle, lo vi ng hom e situ ation with a y o u n g mother of 2. A select fe w children. SONEY STEREO C o m p a c t stereo m u s e system H P 480. Du al turntable, A M and F M , se p ar ate speakers, d ust cover, a I the extras. S e e at C r o w n S h o p , 290 0 G u a d a l u p e . A sk fo r D a v id H art. $195.00. Coffee an d step tab les, $5 and $7.50. A rm y ran ch o s, $2 each. Hip boots, $5 Ski p an ts and boots, $3.50 each. T u x e­ size 38. $17.50. O vercoat. $22.50. do, P ro je ctio n screen, $12.50. A M /F M tab le radio. $12.50. P e rc o la to r. $3.75. B a th ­ room scales, $2. Slide ru le, $2. P hone 442-1984. In m obile hom e. 6703 M an ch aca. SP R IN G CLOTHES FROM GRANNY’S ATTIC G ran n y h as ju st receiv ed som e lovely sp rin g p an ts, to b ring you a If y o u ’ve n ev er been by, y o u ’re m issin g an ex- h ilo ratin g ex p erien ce buying beaucoups of clothes tor a fractio n of th e ir o ri­ ginal cost. Do co m e by 4211 D uval 1 2 -6 p .m . You'll love I t' P.S. Coeds. G ranny also buys fine u sed clothes. su its, little ch eer. an d d re sse s WATER BEDS W o r l d s firmest, most comfort­ able mattress. King size, fully guar­ tempera­ anteed, water ture regulated. Introductory sale, filled, 10% off. Only $95. Come try one. 1210 W . St. John (near W oodw ard and Justin Lane 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.) 59 CHEVY FORDOR, one owner, air, I tires, ex cellen t condition. $300 new 176-3004. 1968 OTO E x cellen t condition. $1600-400 cu b es-stickshlft-console-red w ith w hite in terio r. 441-3263. B E A U T IF U L AKC re g iste re d G erm an Shepherd puppies, black find sable. F iv e w eeks old. 706 E a s t M onroe. 444- 0643. F O R SALE. '66 VW fastb ack . N eeds som e w ork but ru n s good. $475. 4/6- 7986. N EW W O M A N S COAT. C h ristm as gift. N ev er worn. L im e D RESS g reen . Size 9-10. $50. 478-9438. 1963 MCB. R&H. Good condition. $300. I 477-4688 a fte r 7:30. Inch W ALTERBOX C A B IN ET w ith tw o 15 sp e ak ers. W anted: U sed F e n d e r b ase g u itar. 472- 6086. L an sin g D.140F S T E R E O (.’OM PON E N T S : New, w a r r a n t e d . S av e IO percent-25 p e r­ cent. Most b ra n d s av ailab le. S tereo Serv ice of Austin, 453-4622. 1967 CO R V ETTE C O N V ER TIBLE. Like bran d new. F o u r speed. 350 h p., AM- FM . Must sell by ow ner 451-2272. MCINTOSH MASKX! p re a m p am p lifier, w alnut case E ig h t m o n tn s old. $420 o r best offer. 453-4958. '64 TR-4, condition, w ire wheels an d o v er drive $795. 452-7195. ex cellent 1970 CAMARO S S 350 c l . , 300 h.p., 4 speed, a-c, 11,000 m iles. M ust sell. P hone 926-6295 a f te r 5. ON E 1970 INTERNATIO NAL T rav elall. b rak es, P ow er a u to m atic custom In terio r an d ex terio r, w a rra n ty . $3829. 385-0825, 4711 E a s t 7th S treet. steerin g , tran sm issio n , pow er a-c, i i9G6 sta n d a rd c l a s s ic r a m b l e r tedan- tran sm issio n -h eater-ag k ln g 478-0231, R o se m a ry or 3 years o r o 'a e r. 472-9570. R E G G IE JOHNSON, w h ere are you? Contact Ja ck , 472-1533. $15,000 STUDENT H E A L T H I N S U R A N C E P LA N (S tu d en t A ssociation A pproved) Spring S em este r & S u m m er Spring S em este r Only call 454-5444 for com plete Inform ation . . . . $17.25 .................... $10.25 USED TU RNTABLES, p o rtab le stereo s bought and sold. S ervice on all m akes. M usic R e p air Service, 11706 Springhill D rive. V incent P. Funk, 836H)748. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . NEAR LAW SCHOOL. On Shuttle Bus two b edroom a p a r t­ route. One and m ents. 3001 Red R iver. 472-3914. LONGVIEW APTS. 2408 Longview F rie n d ly stu d en t living. Pool, cable TV. w ash ers an d d ry ers, S huttle Bus, w alk ­ ing d istan c e to UT. I a n d 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts av ailab le. Call Mr. E ckols, 472-5316. lf no an sw er, 454-6811. Enfield. Two bedroom , QUA R TERD ECK APARTM ENTS. 2308 two bath, fireplace, wood paneled, Shuttle. $210. all bills. 476-1292. 2 bedroom . 2 bath a p a rtm e n ts. IO m in u tes w alk from C am pus. S w im m ing pool M aid serv ice Study, re c re a tio n room an d pool tab le $61.50/m onth p e r perso n All bills paid. M ale an d fem ale ro o m m a te sp ace av ailab le LE FONT APARTMENTS — 803 W. 28th 472-6480 LA F IE S T A APA RTM EN TS. 400 E a s t 30th. Som e v acan cies. N e a r C am pus, on S huttle. All bills paid. M ald-janitor. | R ent free for b alan ce of Ja n u a ry . F o r j Inform ation call 477-1800. ALL T H E E X T R A S ’ S u p er size one bedroom studio. $145. E x tr a larg e two bedroom , $185. The F ren ch Colony. 5506 G rover. 452-4156, 926-4166, 453-7595. WALK. O N E bedroom , tw in beds. All bills p aid . 304 E a s t 32nd. ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE on S hut­ tle Bus Route. Pool, CA. w ater-".'1 s 3501 El Dorado A p artm en ts, paid S peedw ay. 472-4893 or 478-1382. EXTRA SPACIOUS $175 — A L L BILLS PAID F u rn ish ed , fully c a rp eted 2 bedroom . L arg e clo sets and sto rag e are a , built- lau n ­ in kitchen, cen tral heat and air. d ry facilities, TV cable, pool, patio, on S huttle Route. $175. S A N S A L V A D O R A P A R T M E N T S 453-4045 2208 E nfield R d. 472-3097 N O L E A SE L a rq e nished. d ep o sa l, 2 b o c k s I bedroom, fu rn ish e d or unfur- air, G .E. dishw asher, b alcon y, pool, ra n ge C a rp e t, T a p p a n from R e a g a n H ig h , 453-7608 BARRANCA SQUARE APARTMENTS B r a -d new. W ithin walking d istance U A E ffic ie n cy an d one b e d ro o m a p a r t ­ fu rn ish e d . $ 1 3 0 up. ments, c o m p le te ly F o r in fo rm a tio n call 4 7 8 -7 7 1 3 o r 4 5 4 -0 2 3 9 •‘M UST" STUD ENTS larg e one bedroom , tw o double bed a p a r t­ to m ak e co nsideration. m ent. W illing All m o d em app lian ces. $145. 453-5907. sub-lease H ardin N orth co n tra c t. Am 1 F R E E . $100. N eed one g irl to assum e tra n s ­ $140 se m ester. E n jo y a p art- I m erit living, pool. m aid. Call Hoi. on (collect). JA 3-9693 o r 474-2429. ferrin g M O BILE HOM E sp a ce for rent. South edge city lim its. L arg e oaks. Couple, no p ets. 442-6215. R E S E R V E D PA RK IN G sp aces for lease by se m e ste r at 23rd and P e a rl St. F o r in fo rm atio n call M rs. K irk (8-5), 472-0536. P a rk . CAM ERON LOOP M O BILE Hom e pav ed stre e ts . W ater paid, $20 p e r m onth. 282- 1518. L a rg e South lots, H e l p W a n t e d I M M E D I A T E OPEN IN G S. Need ag g ressiv e sales people, part-full, who to EA RN M O N EY !! N ationally 6-4 w a n t acce p te d m erch an d ise. M onday-S aturday. 454-7468 NATIONAL W ED D IN G CANDIDS — w an ts p h o to g rap h ers — p a rt tim e for two y ears. C ar, phone, c a m e ra , lights, m eter, (CdS) n ecessa ry . Phone 327-0890; w rite P.O. Box 3163. A ustin 78704. PART TIME TEACHERS I I The R anch U n it o f The Brown S ch o o ls | has o p e n in g s fo r tw o % d a y P.E. te a c h ­ I cu rre nt eve nts teacher. Start- I in g sa ary $1.55 p e r hour. For m ore in ­ ers and fo rm ation call 4 78-6662. ex cellen t COCKTAIL HOSTESSES. Good pay, tips. D an cers, m usicians, e n t e r t a i n e r s , bands, guitar-p ian o in person a fte r 5:30. p lay ers. Apply C a sa de Baso Club, 7800 N orth In ­ terreg io n al. W A N TED : INDUSTRIOUS stu d e n t to m a n ag e BEVO’s C aterin g S ervice. Up to $3 p er hour. A p p roxim ately 30 ho u rs p e r w eek. Call J im H uctt, 477- 5279 for app o in tm en t. STU D EN T PH O T O G R A PH E R w anted to u n d ertak e developing and p rin tin g of 35mm film. P le a se call 288-1835. $ College Girls $ high p ay w orking E a rn evenings. M odeling ex p erien ce helpful b u t not req u ired . Apply a t p erso n n el office. 322 E O ltorf (in Twin O aks Shopping C en ter) betw een IO a m . and 12 noon M onday th ru S atu rd ay . N E E D G O O D , R E S P O N S IB L E D R IV E R with d e p e n d a b le car w h o likes children. in volve s d riv in g end b a b y sittin g J o b ( a g e d 4 and 9) 4 or with 2 ch ildre n 5 afte rn o o n s w eek'y, ap p ro x im a te ly 2-5 p.m. $1.7 0 / h o u r plus gasoline . Phone G L 2-2 6 3 5 e v e n in g s and weekends. COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN L O O K Drive a 1971 Firebird convertible. Work convenient hours. Earn $395 A MONTH while going to school if you meet our requirements. Sound too good to be true, it is. late model car Must have and be availab'e immediately. Cal! 444-2374. T H R E E E V EN IN G S an d S atu rd ay . $60 p er week. N eed n e a t d re ss e rs with c a r. 8427 L a m a r. 4 or 7 p m. sh arp M onday, T uesday, or W ednesday. STU D EN T AND W IF E o p erate lau n d ry pick up statio n Open 7a.m ., close 6p.m . L ots of study tim e betw een. Call Jo e L undell, 476-1112 for Interview tim e. to TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL GR 1-5244 $38 m onthly. CH-AC, serv ice, p riv a te p ark in g c a rp e t, m aid availab le. Two blocks from C am pus. 477-8868, 1905 N ueces. MEN PASO HOUSE fc * S p rin g sem ester. Large, V a c aneles c a rp e te d room s: R e frig e ra to rs in every room , p a r U -'g lot, c o lo r TV an d lounge, d a ily m aid service. $ 45/m onth, C a I 4 7 8 -3 9 1 7 after 4 p.m. FO R ROOM deposit RENT. req u ired . T h ree blocks from C am pus. AC. $38 m onthly. Call 477-8868. ask for R oy W ilkinson. No SIN G LES-DOUBLES, C en tral conditioned. Close C am pus. M ales only. Call 478-1392. a ir $70-$80 m onth. to bath, LA RG E ROOM sh a re two blocks from C am pus, $250 for Spring S em ester, no deposit. Call 476-4452 a f te r 6. for one m ale, co n tra c t. A-c, SAVE $50. T ake over T exan D orm two blocks C am pus. C all T h o m as F ra s e r, 477-8868. c arp et, m aid , PRIV A TE ROOM in Goodall-Wooten D orm . R ight on the drag. $70-month. 472-2817. — UT M EN ! L argo, well furnished room s comfortable* hom e. Double $40 each, single $65. 602 Elm w ood, block rom U n iversity. H i m i M p ro b lem s TUTORING. ATTENTION TO individual g ra m m a r, rh eto ric, read in g s F o rm e r E nglish T A 477-9043. English In S e r v i c e s HA IR LTD. Call B arb o r M ary for inform ation on h air singeing and shag cu ts. T ry o u r new exciting salon. 454- 0984. C O U N T R Y A I R IN C . Mobile Home Park & Sales N e e d a q u 'e t plac e to park y o u r M o b ile or H o m e need a new or used M o b i e H o m e low d ow n p a y m e n t — we have them I mi a N . M . O a k Hill O n H w y . 71 C a ll 2 8 8 -1 3 3 6 PIANO LESSONS. B eg in n er and ad ­ vanced. Call 472-4722. R o o m & B o a r d THE GOVERNORS F O R M E N S in g le s & D o u b le s • S ailboat • Best food In town • 20 m e a ls /w e e k • M aid serv ice • G ym 2 6 1 2 G u a d a lu p e • Special prices for Spring • P ark in g • 2 TV lounges • P a rty room 47 6 -5 6 5 8 TAKE OVER GERM AN H ouse c o n tract E x cellen t food. Two blocks Cam pus, l ib e r a l, friendly atm o sp h ere. $103. 477- ASSUME CONTRACT. Good food and IO furnishings. 2800 W hltis, Room W illing to red u ce price. 477-7596. T H R E E ROOM con- 1 a n d /o r tra c ts a v ailab le: Moore-Hill B r a c k e n - I board it financially w o rth ­ ridge. Will m ak e while. 471-3754. ROOM AND BOARD $76. B oard $45 R a m sh o rn , 710 W est 21st. 478-6586. COEDUCATION AL COO PERATIV E. room and board. C heap. Com e $75. by 1805 P e a rl S tre e t o r call 472-0071. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL GR 1-5244 M O V E S O U T H F O R T H E W I N T E R . . . th a t Is! S parkling new South Austin d uplexes I bath, featu re 2 bedroom , shagg carp et, paneling. With w asher- d ry e r connections, dishw asher, disposal. And w e keep y our y ard . Only $144 plus g as an d electricity unfurnished, o r $174 plus g as and electricity furnished. D up­ located on V alley Ridge D rive lexes Call 476-2633 or 453-2530 afte r 5. R o o m m a t e s THEM ES, RE PO R T S, lectu re note*. R easonable. M rs. F ra s e r. 476-1317. Just North of 27th Sc Guadalupe Am M B A V M.B.A T yping. M u ltillth in g . B ind in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service _' tailo re d to th e need* of U n iv e r s e MALE, fem ale sh a re two bedroom , two ' ^Dident.s. Special key b o ard egulpm en science, and en g in ed "y. c*,vS “ ,,u K Dieses an d d issertatio n s, J;>n8’uage ‘ 31.50-month. M aid b ath a p a rtm e n t. $61 50-mnnth. M aid service, furnished, ail bills paid. S tudy and room and ping pong table. Le Font, 803 W est 28th. 472-6480. re c re a tio n P h o n e GR 2-3210 a n d GR 2-7677 2707 H em p h ill P ark , WANTED. GIRLS TO SHARE two bedroom a p a r tm e n t All bills paid. Call 444-0819 a fte r 5:30 pm . [Q U IE T U PPER C L A SS F E M A L E i to sh a re one bedroom a p a rtm e n t close to C am pus. Shuttle Bus. P atsy , 478-7138. I N E E D U P P E R C L A S S F E M A L E to sh a re two bedroom a p a rtm e n t w ithin I w alking d istan ce of C am pus. $50 plus ; utilities. 477-9329. ' GIRL ROOMMATE N E E D E D . U te plus p e rc la ss m a n p re fe rre d . $80 electricity . 477-6071. ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES needed" Two bedroom a p a rtm e n t. T otal ren t $185. all bills. 454-8586. ONE FE M A L E to sh a re one bedroom a p a rtm e n t. *75. no bills. 2812 N ueces Call Lilia. 472-3813. F E M A L E U PPER CLA SSM A N o r g ra d ­ sh a re house. Bus service u ate to Call a f te r five 478-0880. 1 MALE ROOMMATE needed to sh a re two bedroom . M o bath a p a rtm e n t with th ree o th ers in T ow nlake are a . $56 25 all bills paid. Call Jim . 411-1798. Q U IET FEMAT,E ro o m m a te one bedroom a p a rtm e n t — to sh are 45 th S treet. Pool. 465-0826. MALE N E E D E D to sh a re studio a p a r t­ m ent. Shuttle. R a cq u et Club. A p art­ m en t 124. J u s t off R iv ersid e. $60. 412- N E E D MALE to s h a re two bedroom , two bath a p a rtm e n t. $65 p er m onth. Call Tom. 477-7X80. TWO MALES. -" '.7 5 e->ch. De lr disposal, spacious, carp eted . Shuttle. 2231 L akeshore. A p a rtm e n t 101. L ake T race. Come 2-10pm an y day. SENIOR PHARMACY stu d e n t needs ro o m m ates. L arg e, spacious, m odern a p a rtm e n t. R ent $75, all bills paid. Call Mike. 453-1298. N E E D F E M A L E this sem ester. R ent, $82.50. Shuttlohus to C am pus. In q u ire a t 441-2312. All bills paid. ro o m m a te for F E M A L E ROOMMATE needed. One bedroom a p a rtm e n t. $72. Call 478-3977. H o u s e s , F u r n . E X P E R IE N C E D d issertatio n s, TY PIST, etc. IBM C harlene S tark . 453-5218. T heses. ex ec u tiv e ! VIu £ W IVT S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G S E R VICE. G ra d u a te and U n d erg ra d u at u K binding. 1515 Koenl i n n o KV Pi Lane. T e le p h o n e : 465-7205 ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y PE SET TIN G . TY PIN G . PR IN TIN G . BINDING) M A RJO RIE A. D E L A F IE L D T 1 Service. T heses, d issertatio n s, ' b re p o rts P a p e r s , m ultilithing, binding. 442-7008.' II C, Just North of 27th & Guadalu P9 Wp/tla. Am • M B A T yp in g M u ltilith in g . B inding (J The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailo red th e needs of U n iv e rse stu d e n ts S pecial keyboard equlpm en for science, and e n g in e d m g language theses an d d issertatio n s P hone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2i07 H em phill P ark NORTHWEST, NEAR A llandale. Y ear to help you. 46! 5S13^in* exP crien ce Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AU S-TEX D U P L IC A T O R S 476-7581 311 E. lith STUDENTS TYPING SERVICE Why n ot live In scenic, qu iet su rro u n d ­ ings? We have new furnished m obile h om es for In beautiful, wooded V alley View P ark . $150-$250 p e r m onth. Gas. w a te r paid. Adults, no pets. S ecu rity deposit. lease-p u rch n se lease o r S p e cie % N o joo too ienced d isc o u n t to a ’1 U n ive rsity i+u- end professors. 24 hour service. la rge o r to o small. Exper­ in t y p in g o f all kinds. 4 4 4 3436, 4 4 2 -1 6 9 5 288-1809 for inform ation. Just North of 27th Sc Guadalupe T y p i n g B E P O It T S , T H EM ES. T H ESE S. d issertatio n s. R easo n ab le rates. Mrs. K night. 4011 S peedw ay. 453-1209. BOBBYE D E L A F IE L D TY PIN G S E R ­ re p o rts III 2-718-1 VICE. Theses, d isse rta tio n s M im eographing R easo n ab le L A U R A B O D O UR — 478-8113 (Close to U.T.) T he finest p erso n al y our U n iv ersity work. U niquely low rates. typing of all Theses, d issertatio n s, rep o rts, etc. Also m ultilith in g & binding. R eferen ces upon req u est. WOODS T Y PIN G SER V IC E. N ear C am pus. Law, T hesis. Mrs. Woods 472-4825. se c re ta ry . TO P QUALITY T Y PIN G , fo rm e r legal d isse r­ tations. Science, en g ineering sym bols M rs. Anthony. 454-3079. th eses, B riefs. E X P E R T T Y PIST. T heses, fessional Mrs. Tullos, 453-5124. briefs. B.C. rep o rts IBM reports, Selectric" pro­ binding P rin tin g , hlf&ithtK A m 'kd u y M.B.A T yping. M u lth ith ln g . B inding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to th e needs of University tailo red stu d e n ts Special keyboard equipmeni for seierice. and en g in eef ing theses and d issertatio n s. lan g u ag e P h o n e GR 2-3210 an d GR 2-767? 2707 H em phill P a rk V I R G I N I A C A L H O U N T Y P IN G S E R V IC E P ro fessio n al T y p in g All F ields M u ltilith in g and B inding o r T heses an d D issertatio n s 1301 Edgew ood 47 D E A D L I N E T Y PIN G SE R V IC E , Qua lily-low ra te s. BC rep o rts, p ap ers sym bols. 476-2017 theses, briefs. All anytim e. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIST 40 cen ts p e r page. F a st serv ice. 442-5693. re la x e d living co m fo rt for sw inging $425. 452-8780 or P a tric k Cooney Special stu d e n t o rie n te d c lu s te rs o ffer singles. ■ sw im m ing pools. M d erate pricing w ith ail u tilitie s p aid — no hidden ch arg es! Ju st li/i blocks off S. In te rre g io n a l. Only 5 m in u tes to U.T. Only 3 m in u tes to town. bully a p p k an ce d k itch en s. ! om plete o n -p rem isis w a s h a te rl* . F ree all-channel TV. Ample p ark in g fo r te n a n ts A g u ests. T m i,,TDv T < ! u r n U N F U R N IS H E D I bedroom F U R N IS H E D $129.50 $154.50 W a n t e d \ b ed ro o m ................ IJS 'S S $1.9.50 2 bedroom S E L M E R MARK VT alto saxophone Call 836-0362 a f te r 6pm w eekdays, any tim e w eekends. P a g e 1 2 S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 1 7 , ! 9 7 l T H E D A I L Y T E X A N NAACP to Urge Voter Sign-Ups Massive Campaign To Focus on Young The Texas State Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has designated Sunday as the kick-off date for its intensive campaign to register newly en­ franchised 18-, 19- and 20-year-old voters for national elections by the Jan. 31 deadline. In Austin Friday to help launch locally, NAACP the campaign State Youth Field Director Mrs. Jancie Johnson said that during the campaign city and school officials and clergymen will be asked to pay special attention to youth voters by proclaiming the week of Jan. 24 to 31 “Youth Voter Registration Week” and by opening the doors of their schools and churches to mass meeting and rallies where young people can register to vote. and booths register,” “At these meetings the local NAACP Youth Council will set provide u p registration forms, stamps and mailing services for those youth who stated Mrs. Johnson. She the youth council also will conduct door-to- door registration campaigning, concentrating especially on youth voters, as well as using posters and bumper stickers proclaiming the 18-year-old vote. added that from Aside registering the young voters, the NAACP Tex."/; Youth Councils also will circulate petitions to youth voters urging the Texas Legislature to lower the voting age to 18 in all state and local elections and to abolish the Texas voter registration per­ iod, which allows voters to regis­ ter only from October to Jan. 31. Mrs. Johnson stated that the NAACP Youth Councils feel the is voter especially detrimental to minority groups in­ convenience and its restriction of the enhancement of the voting power of the people. registration because period its of ALPHA PHI OMEGA, a national service fraternity, invites male students to attend a meeting in at 4:30 p.m. Sunday the U n i o n Junior Ballroom. Building AUSTIN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 300 to discuss plans for the coming spring season. B ’ N A I Hn.LEL B RITH FOUNDATION is sponsoring a free chess night at 7 p.m Sunday at Hillel, 2105 San Antonio Street. Bring a chess set. CAMPUS SPARTACIST CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Union Building 317 to hear Jam es Robertson, national chairman of Spartacist League, speak on “ World Crisis — Workers’ Upsurge.” CAPITOL CAMERA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the City Health Department Auditorium for a photography program by Tom Bayne, Austin American-Statesman s t a f f photographer. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 304. GAMMA DELTA EPSILON will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in Dobie to discuss Conference Room new service projects. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT wiU meet at I p.m. Tuesday in Geology Building IOO. ISRAELI DANCING will meet at 8 p.m. this and every Sunday at Hillel House, 2105 San An­ tonio. There will be teaching and requests. “ J A P A N F A C E S T H E FOR TRE CONTEMPORARY THE WATERBED AFTER 2:30 327-1726 D RIVE A LITTLE — S A V E A LOT 31.50 41.00 125.00 225.00 275 00 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commodore P e a , Hotel AUSTIN 476-0178 NEED A JOB? Register W ed., Jan. 20 at Financial Aid Booths. BEB Burdine Hall Taylor Hall Texas Union Jester Center Campus News in Brief SEVENTIES” will be the topic of a public lecture by Prof. Tokyo S h i n k i c h i University, at 4 p.m. Monday in the Academic Center Auditorium. Etio, JUDO CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in the wrestling room at Gregory Gym to have workouts. ROUND EARTH SOCIETY will meet at 7 :30 p.m. Monday in Architecture Building 105 to hear Dr. George Barrie Kitto speak on “Overpopulation Be­ gins a t Home.” STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION will sponsor a discussion by Han­ nibal on “Yoga and What It Will Do To You” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union Building Junior Ballroom. TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 334 to discuss plans for the semester. THE TOMATO HUBRIS FOR WIT AND WISDOM will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Calhoun IOO to have a happy Fizzles party. ZERO POPULATION GROWTH will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in Home Economics Building 105 to hear Dr. Jared E. Hazelton of the economics U n i v e r s i t y ’ s department “ The E c o n o m i c s of Population Stability.” speak on Forensic Flourishes —Texan Staff Photo by R E N E PEREZ. About 144 University student* representing eight states participated in the second an­ nual Longhorn Classic Debate Tournament in the Business-Economic* Building Saturday. Ex-U. S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough will present a trophy he donated to the winner of the senior division Sunday afternoon. Students Organize Architect M ajors Form Ecology Group Stemming from the demolition of The Oaks, an architectural been research organized to be an “ ecological watchdog” for possible similar activities. project has The project was recently organized by a group of eight to IO architecture students who felt a need for a continual, reliable organization to keep tabs on the decision-making processes concerning ecological m atters relevant to the University and the community. It Is both a registered student organization and a branch of the S t u d e n t s for Responsible U n i v e r s i t y Administration Sinclair Black, faculty adviser for the project, said, “The group concerned with I s getting ecological issues before the public in time to do something about them .” The situations resulting from the stadium expansion and Waller Creek, urban renewal and The Oaks are examples of the public’s unawareness of decisions being made until It is too late, he said. VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN C A R REPAIRS and 100% GUARANTEED Free Pick Up and Delivery Service r_ WELCOME BANKAMERICARD V .W . S X R V IC K GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 477-6797 1621 E. 6th "UNIQUE HOUSE THINGS AND PEOPLE THINGS" ★ Dry Creek Pottery ★ Jewelry by Lucia McKay and Richard Duffy ★ Bean Bay Chairs & Leather Cushions ★ Candles ★ Block Puzzles ★ Macreme by Alice Roberts ★ Leaded Glass Boxes & Tiffany Lamps ★ Batik W all Hangings ★ Woven Belts ★ Purses "Everything we have is hand made" Craftsmen take special orders The Craft Gallery i i i : w . 4th OPEN T U E S .-S U N . 1 0 - 7 log Lost Pines between Bastrop and Buesehar State Parks. This rustic cabin, well insulated, lined with good smelling cedar and nestled in over two acres towering pine has walk bridge over small creek. $5,995 — $75 down. 4 acres pine with lake site, only $400 down. 12 |/j acres with newly con­ structed lake. $8,000. $300 down. BARNEY KLUTTS — Phone 237-3120 — Smithville. HILLS - i. S i iii; Ii rec;" NOW LEASING— IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Last word in comfortable, convenient and luxurious living with breathtaking Views of Austin. I & 2 Bedroom Apartments . . . furnished or unfurnished # Total Electric, Utilities Paid • Individual Climate Control O 2 Swimming Pools OSeparate Family Section OTY Cable OPatios & Balconies ^Resident Club Room ^Playground WILLOW CREEK DR > Riverside Drive) 444-0010 Ope I weekdays IO a.m. Til Dark Sunday I to 6 p.m. University Body to Revved Procedures on TA Firings By ANN BENNETT Associate New's Editor The University Council will consider a recommendation of the Faculty Senate concerning the firing of teaching assistants at a meeting at 2:15 p.m. Monday in Union Building 202. to The Senate recommends that a new’ section be added the Regents’ Rules, stating, “ Ter­ mination by an institution of the employment teaching of assistant shall be in accordance with set out termination of em­ herein ployment of a faculty member before the expiration of the stated period of appointment.” the procedures for a At present, the Regents' Rules provide that a faculty member may be summarily dismissed in cases of “ incompetency, gross immorality or felony, where the facts are adm itted.” In other instances “ the accused j faculty member will be informed in writing of the charges against him, which, on reasonable notice, j will be heard by a special trial committee.” at The Faculty Senate suggests that teaching assistant be included in this trial committee. least one The rules also state that the accused may appear in person HAWAII SUMMER SESSION WITH HOWARD TOURS ORIGINAL STUDY TOUR In the PACIFIC Earn college c re d it* w hile enjoying summer in beautiful Hawaii w ith the n atio nally famou* Howard Tours. 22nd annual year. Enroll at University of Hawaii Manos Campus or In the San Francisco State College classes at W aikiki where you choose p a ss/fa il or alphabetical grades. With us you “ live ” In Hawaii, not ju st see it- y o u person­ a lly enjoy the very best of Island fun, not ju st read about It. Price Includes je t roundtrip from West Coast, Waikiki ■ hotsl-apartm ent w ith dally maid serv- B ice, and most diversified schedule of I dinners, parties, shows, sightseeing, I c ru is e s , beach a c tiv itie s , c u ltu ra l 9 events, etc. Grand Ave.; Oakland, California 94610 I AlLA PPLY) HOWARD TO URS, IN C .I S IS and cross-examine witnesses who appear against him and that he will have the right testify, though not be required to do so, and present all evidence in his behalf which may be relevant to his defense. to the u r g e s that among A second part of the Senate’s recommendation the creation of a University standing committee, “The Committee on Responsibilities, R i g h t s and Welfare of Teaching Assistants,” and student members of this committee there be at least one teaching assistant. In other business the council will consider an amendment to the Rules and Regulations Governing the University Council, proposed by Charles A. Wright, professor of law and chairman of the Faculty Senate. The amendment would open all meetings of the council to the public, except w'hen it decides to into executive session, and go give the the presiding officer right to control the use of tape recorders, cameras “and like devices as necessary to the or­ derly work of the council.’’ Only members of the General Faculty are permitted to audit the meetings, according to the present Hiles. However, despite the nile, members of the press are allowed into the meetings. Wright explained, "We have been breaking the rules. At the beginning of each meeting, we vote to to rem ain.” the press allow Concerning the second part of the proposal, he said that there has been no particular problem with the press, but that some members object to having their voices recorded and say tvat cameramen disrupt sessions with their bright lights. “ I don’t necessarily agree,” he said, “but added this part to my proposal for the sake of these people.” Fair Housing Commission Students with problems con­ housing—contracts, cerning deposits, repairs, eviction, etc.—should call the Students’ Association F a i r Housing Commission Office: Union Building SOI (I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday). Telephone 471-3721 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day), SPANISH VILLAGE Brand New—5 Blocks To U.T. One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Apartments Absolutely the lastest in furnishings a n d kitchen equip­ ment, including a disposal, dishwasher, two-door refriger­ ator and a built in cutting board. All of the apartments, using the newest designs and colors, include heavy shag carpet and fully draped rooms. O t h e r important features not to be missed are the numerous walk-in closets, a n d a furnished antenna system. All this is located on the shuttle- bus line. You owe it to yourself to see these great apart­ ments. This type quality and space is very seldom offered in the campus area. 910 D U N C A N and 3401 RED RIVER • C A LL 476-1509 or 454-2631 T h e D a i l y T e x a n A GOOD PLACE ADVERTISE WHAT YOU HAVE TO • RENT • SELL or • BUY YOU CAN ADVERTISE 15 WORDS AT ONE LOW PRICE Runs IO Times for only $750 Total Runs 20 Times for only $ 12OO Total CALL GR 1-5244 NOW! ECONOMICAL! EFFICIENT! FAST RESULTS! Su n d er January 17, 1971 TH E D AILY T E X A N Page 13 Dickinson Poetry Set for Concert Poems by Em ily Dickinson, set to music by contemporary A m e r i c a n composer Aaron Copland, w ill be performed in a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday by soprano Martha Deatherage and pianist W illiam Doppmann in Music Building Recital Hall. In addition to the poems w ill be M o n t e v e r d i ’ s “ Scherzi M usical!,” five lieder from Max “ Schlicte Weisen,” R e g e r ’ s Debussy’s “ Proses Lyriques,” and Schubert’s “ Auf dem Strom .” Assisting in the Schubert piece Barrington, w ill be Wayne French horn. The poems center around nature, life, death and eternity- fam iliar topics for the reclusive New England poet who lived in the mid-1800’s. Copland composed the music for the 12 poems between March, 1949. and March, 1950. in Miss Deatherage, a faculty the Department of artist Music, has given numerous South, performances in Midwest and West. She is a former national winner of the Competition Y o u n g sponsored the National Federation of Music Clubs. Artist by the A m o n g her recent per­ formances at the University have “ Die Win* been terreisse” with pianist Leonard Shure in 1967 and 1968. Schubert’s Doppmann, who has performed In such cities as Washington, Cincinnati, Detroit and New York, maintains a busy concert schedule tliroughout the United States each season. Last year he went outside the United States to make radio tapes in London and Frankfurt and to appear twice as soloist with the Japan Philharmonic in Hong Kong. Fiction Offers Bestial View of Humans By RICHARD HOFFMAN Amusements Assistant i»T3Tmniiil1l!flllllllll!llllllll!IIUIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIII'ITHUIIimWII!WIHIBIiniflHnHH(W!ai!f? i To Your Scattered Bodies Go; by Philip Jose Farm er; G. P. Putnam and Sons. New York; 221 pages Like so many science fiction writers today, Philip Jose Farm er has a rather low opinion of mankind. In one story, “ The King of Beasts,” a man asks of a new zoo aquisition, “ Is it so d a n g e r o u s ? Worse than elephants, tigers or bears?” “ Yes,” replies the zookeeper, “ it’s a man.” In his new novel, “ To Your S c a t t e r e d Bodies Go,” Farm er shows us a planet where all mankind has been somehow' resurrected, and proceeds to show us how even the best of us, when stripped of the fetters of civilization, are no better than beasts. He succeeds adm irably, but one reads the story with the mixture of curiosity and disgust with which one w'ould regard a freak show’. The book is almost devoid though: Farm er (not of redeemable people quite is h o n e s t and occasionally admits that there have been human some worthwhile the most beings), and humane character in the book is a sub-human Neanderthal who resembles a dog more than anything else. few’ exceptions, If Farm er is to believed, then the entire race of man, with is damned from birth, not­ withstanding any number of ‘ ‘ s e c o n d chances.” Man became the king of beasts because he the most is bestial. (first The book in a projected trilogy) is usually good, but Farm er seems to have aimed higher than his reach. His heroes are historical figures who have been “ resurrected” on what he calls the Riverworld. There is Hermann Goering, Alice Liddell, Richard Burton (the explorer, not the actor), and a few others. The author divides his (and our) attentions between tile interactions of these famous people and tile plot, which is vague to the point of i n- a l m o s t comprehensible. b e i n g The book is certainly worth reading, although it w ill disappoint many sci-fi fans inadequate b e c a u s e of (scientific or background otherw1.se), which is, ac­ cording Isaac Asimov (sometimes referred to as the dean of science fiction w riters) the major necessity of science fiction. to very How'ever, the novel — which asks (but refuses to in­ answer) some teresting questions about theology, man, tim e-travel and a multitude of sins — w ill probably be of interest to most. I would not advise reading It, though, until the entire trilogy has been released. The cliffhanger at the end w ill not stimulate you, only bother you. Uninvited Guests Plague Networks Illustrate their concern. faction had not been. B y JE R R Y BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer late-night N EW YORK (AP) — N e t w o r k concern over disruptions and uninvited guests on talk shows has resulted in the posting of extra guards when controversial guests are booked or when trouble is suspected. “ You always have that fear—that someone is going to jump onto the stage from the audience,” said one talk show spokesman. Another said, “ We have to have guards. It takes a lot of bread to stop taping or cancel a show.” Every network talk show has had interruptions or uninvited guests. Two such events in the last few weeks O p p o s i n g factions of homosexuals threatened to break up the Dick Cavett show after Thanksgiving. A leader of one faction had been booked as a guest on the ABC show leader of another and a Friday the Collegium Musicum Plans First Meeting The first meeting of the University Collegium Musicum w ill be held Monday, in Music Building East 3.124. The Collegium Musicum Is a performance organization formed to recreate authentically vocal and instrumental masterworks of the medieval, renaissance, and baroque periods. Although graduate status Is currently a prerequisite for course credit, auditors are more than welcome to participate in invited to learn new all collegium activities. Students in­ are struments, the music and d e p a r t m e n t ’ s collection of recorders, crumhoms, shawms, zinks, harpsichord, clavichord, organ, lute. etc. is available for tliis purpose. The first meeting w ill be for organizational purposes only. Interested persons unable to the a t t e n d should contact director, Gilbert L. Blount, by campus m ail or telephone 471- 1927. — S H O W STARTS 7:00 NORTH SCREEN THEY COULD BE YOUR NEIGHBORS! ELI WALLACH — JULIE HARRIS — "THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOR" PLUS — C O -FEATURE Members of the second group threatened in advance to interrupt the show. A c o m p r o m i s e was reached at the last minute, a n d both sides were represented on the show. “ We had no problems,” said a Cavett spokesman, “ but we did have plenty of studio security and police on call in the vicinity.” All talk three network shows were interrupted by black jazz musicians who contended they were being excluded from television. is which taped here by Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. for syndication, reported no trouble. But in London about 20 persons including leader American Yippie Je rry Rubin took over Frost’s live show there Nov. 7. The youths shouted ob­ scenities and forced Frost and a guest into another studio to complete the show. Afterwards, Frost said, “ I suspect this has turned out as the most powerful commercial ever for law and order.” 12224 Guadalupe S t.— 4 7 M 9 6 4 O tc iN I :*tj ne reafures: 2-4-6-10 (SNEAK 8) SsrteaJc, PREVIEW 8 PM From the Man Who Gave You: "THERESA 4 ISABELLE" 4 "CAMILLE 2000" “ Fruitily beautiful N movie!” -V IN C E N T CANBY. N.Y. T IM E S “ An outrageously kinky masterpiece. Go!” -ANDY WARHOL HELD OVER! 3rd Great Weeki PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS ARMac6raw» Ryan O'Neal ALL SEATS 75c UNTIL 2:00 E X C F P T SUNDAYS N o t R e co m m e n de d (or C h ild re n S C R E E N I N G A T CAPITAL P LA ZA r ) l n ^ * ^ 6 5 7 N O . IN T E R R E G IO N A L MWY £ m a BOX O FFICE OPEN 6:30 S H O W STARTS 7:00 A L L T E E N DISCOUNT CARD S H ONORED M i UEV»!| Monster of the year! C^inem atexaA - S /’fir m a 1971 presents TWO CLASSIC EUROPEAN HORROR FILMS TUESDAY, JAN. 19 Georges Franju’s "HORROR CHAM BER of DR. FAUSTUS" and TUESD AY, JAN . 21 Carl Theodore Drcver’s "V A M PY R ” JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM 6:30 & 9:00 P.M. ADM. 75c SEASON TICKET $7.00 PROGRESSIVE ROCK UNLEASHEDI EVERY NIGHT! IS STERIO AFTER 9:00 PM KHFI-FM p AIN I H E A TH S FOX Theatre 6757 AIRPORT BIV! • 454-2711 Behind every "successful" man is an understanding wom an...or tw o...or three! •I L O V E MY...W1FE” ELLIOTT GOULD " I LOVE MY...WIFE” IN A DAVID I WOLPER Production A U N IV E R S A L P IC T U R E • T E C H N IC O L O R - ST A R T S T H U R S D A Y INTERSTATE NOW! ^ T H ^ ^ I G G E S M J O N D S O F A U ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ S E A N CONNERY BOND i ii i ii n I sean THUNDERBALLl i PARAvisim’M H B H M M i ALBERTR BROCCOLI HARRY SALTZMAH PANAVIS1UN' TECHNICOLOR • TECHNICOLOR s - v ... , ■ unitedartists ' • • ■ FREE PARK A r n * 4 P.M O N IC T S V A C A ST V - INTERSTATE NOW! S T A T E D O W N T O W N 71* CO N G R ESS THEATRE FEATURES: 2:3(1 - 4:10 - 6:05 8:00 - 9:54 Little Fauss andBigHalsy are not your fathers heroes. N O i< IIT RADFORD fllKHfiU J. POLLAND I R UTTW M U S S ARD S IG H M S Y A N A L K R T S. RUDDY PRODUCTION m A A N A \ * S O N * Colo. W M O Y E LAB A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FREE PARKIN m m m s m m m .^fllNTERSTATE HELD O V E R ® VARSITY THEATRE FEATURES 2-1-6-8-10 COL IA C I A PICTURES APO BASTAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT a R A Y S T A R K H E R B E R T R O S S Production Barbra Streisand George Segal Panavision • Color The Owl land the Pussycat INTERSTATE DOORS O PEN l:IS ■ k l / . A 777* 6 P M ON LOTS I Pd V 3 A O JA C IN T TO THEATRE HQ THEATRE A U S T IN “ I L I U B E R ” 8:12 - 6:36 - 10:00 l A M I f t U t t U U l U “ DABBY O’GILL” 1:30 - 4:54 - 8:18 FREE TA RKIN G yA T ALL TIMES Page 14 Sunday. January 17, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN IM I Ba — EAST SCREEN — BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 S H O W STARTS 7:00 A L L T E E N DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED JOSEPH E LEVINE presents CANDICE BERGEN-PETER STRAUSS SCHMER BLUEI TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® AN AVGO EM BASSY RELEASE ELI S CO - F E A T U R E Slum ’'- IXCmmHT from tho author ot"the camimmr HAROLD ROBBINS joseph I W I K * « * * a> AVGO EMBASSY' STI HHD STILETTO'' n COLOR *«C0 EMBASSY TRANS 4 TEXAS p m12200 Hincoci Driy*-4S3 6MI NOW! OPEN 2:15 Features 2:30 - 5:15 - 8:00 Children 75c Any Time “As dazzling a cavalcade as has ever been put on a screen!" —Newsweek Magazine . T o r a ! . TRAINS f l t A A S Kjirrm yin 56CiN. Izmir Blvd.—451-1710 URNET V,uVe/n L J I 6400 Burnet Road — 465-6933 T R A N S ic T E X A S AD ULTS $1 50 • T E E N DISC. CARD $1.00 C H ILD (6 TO 13 VV/P) F R E E * SN ACK BAR O P E N S 6 P.M . NOW GIVING BONUS CHEKS , GO O D FOR FREE ADULT A DM ISSION W ALT DISN EY" S SON OF FLUBBER fred M cm urray THE UNDEFEATED rock hudson John wayne all color all action 3 WESTERN MUSIC SHOWS NASHVILLE WITH MUSIC M arty robbins TENNESSEE BEAT 25 w estern sta r s MUSIC CITY U.S.A. All ~ountry w estern Dancers Provide Amateurish Drama Theatre Unlimited By RON MARTIN Amusements Associate As I endured the A ustin'Dan­ cers Workshop Friday night in a terpsichorean presentation a t T h e a t r e Unlimited, I kept remembering a production I saw the Manor High School a t cafeteria a year ago. A friend of mine had gone to farming community that little east of Austin a somewhat experimental version of some scenes from “A Thurber to direct Trumpeter Seven risen To Play on Campus and The Western Division Junior College Band the Sam Houston State University Sym­ phonic Band will perform Jan. 29. Donald Hunsberger from the Eastm an School of Music in New York will be guest conductor for the honor band; the latter will be directed by Ralph Mills. The public charge. l l invited at Carl ‘'Doc” Severinsen, the mod-dressed trumpeter and band the Johnny Carson leader of "Tonight” Show, will perform with the U.S. Air Force Band Jan. 30 in Hogg Auditorium. The concert is the last of four scheduled every night from Jan. 27 through Jan. 30 aa part of a national conference of band directors, the College Band Directors National Association. Severinsen, acknowledged by many professional musicians as one of the finest trumpet players today, will be making his second little appearance In Austin more them three years. He was soloist with the University Symphonic Band In November, 1967. in His appearance with the U.S. Air Force Band Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Jan. 30. Admission is free. Performing in the first concert Jan. 27 will be the University of Houston Symphonic Band, directed by James Mattews, and the University Symphonic Band, directed by Dr. William J. Moody. The second concert Jan. 28 will be given by wind ensembles from Northwestern State College in Louisiana and the Shenandoah College Conservatory of Music in Virginia. GUITARS 15% OFF O U R ENTIRE INVENTORY O N E M ONTH ONLY AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto H O U R 4-6. PM. $|00 A L L P IT C H E R S A L L BOTTLE BEER 30* CLOSED SUNDAYS Here's your chance to explore the full spectrum of pizza tastes. You'll find the favorite combination that's your taste among the tempting variety at the Pizza Buffet A complete selection of piping hot pizzas, plus fresh garden salad with o u r special Pizza Inn dressing. A L L Y O U C A N E A T $ 1 . 2 9 Monday thru Friday 11:00 am -2 :0 0 pm 3000 DUVAL i Phone 477-6751 There were Carnival.” the inevitable multi-media effects, some lot of movement. singing and a theatre amateurish I was convinced that the Manor show would be the most awkward ex­ and perience I would ever encounter. After Friday night, those very i n e x p e r i e n c e d high school students are far from the bottom of my list. Tile Dancers Workshop per­ forming company is directed and choreographed by Grace Hick­ man. Her latest offering, "The Tale of Cajun Cowpoke and Bayou Belle,” was billed as an "experimental theatre piece in process.” With "Cowpoke,” there may have been too little or too much transformation from the original idea, but I suspect there Just never was much except a con­ cept. The plot outline supposedly had something to do with Lucy from Louisiana who go-go dances her way to a Phi) in biochemistry, and Luke, a Cajun cowboy from New Mexico, who becomes a playground designing architect. M arried and living In Texas, some profound they develop hang-ups about their middle class life style and sex iden­ tification. role As for the dancing and choreography, I don’t think I noticed any. There was, however, a limited amount of movement. I did notice that the whole show was intended to be experimental and innovative. There were about two dozen slides projected on a sheet of clear plastic between (ba audience and the performer* sud some unoriginal and monotonous live music in the background. Tile company, Including Maggie Janczak, who did some nice work in University drama department productions several years ago, displayed quite a bit of talent for continuously rearranging a lot of odd-sized pieces of styrofoam about the performing area. Nan Elkins and Linalice Carey, partners in Theatre Unlimited, a unique new dinner theatre, should know that experimental theatre interesting and even can be exciting if it doesn’t fall into the wrong hands. In the future, they should stick the Bijubertl to groups Players, or their fledgling en­ terprise may be short-lived. like UNION WEEKEND FILMS — Spring 1971 UNIO N THEATRE STUDENTS 55* Jan. 15-17 RUSS MEYER FILM FESTIVAL (Baffs Aud.): THE IM M O RA L MR. TEAS (Jan. 15) 6:30, 8:00, 9:25 p.m. VIXEN (Jan. 16, 17) Jan. 22-24 PSYCHO Jan. 29-31 . BONNIE & CLYDE Feb. 5-7 THE REIVERS Feb. 12-14 ALICE'S RESTAURANT 6:30, 8:00, 9:25 p.m. 6:00, 8:05, 10:10 p.m. 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 p.m. 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 p.m. 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 p.m. Feb. 19-21 THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 p.m. Feb. 26-28 THE SAND PEBBLES Fri., Saf. 3:30, 6:45, Sun. 2:30, 5:45, 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. March 5-7 THE BOYS IN THE BAND 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 p.m. March 12-15 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (large screen) Fri., Sat. 3:50, 7:05, Sun., Mon. 2:50, 6:05, 10:20 p.m. 9:20 p.m. March 19-21 LAST SUMMER March 26-28 JO H N FORD FESTIVAL: STA G EC O A C H (March 26) FORT APACH E (March 27) THE SEARCHERS (March 28) April 16-18 CHARLY April 23-25 M A R X BROTHERS FESTIVAL? 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 p.m. I 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 p.m. j 6:00, 8:25, 10:45 p.m. j 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 p.m. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. inn your fun. DUCK SOUP (April 23) C O C O A N U TS (April 24) 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 p.m. 6:00, 7:55, 9:50 p.m. DAY AT THE RACES (April 25) 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 p.m. Apr. 30-May 2TRUE GRIT 5:00, 7:25, 9:50 p.m. TICKET DRAWING BEGINS TUESDAY CULTURAL Entertainment COMMITTEE The Texas Union presents udica Shooting Lesson —Texan Stafl Photo by B E N E P E R E Z . Allen Lawshea and Karen Kuykendall ara shown in a scene from one of Theatre Un­ limited'! weekend performances. Drug Series Planned Public Television Station KLRN-TV, channel 9, will begin airing a series of prime-time program specials on drug abuse at 8 p.m. each Monday and Thursday. The series titled "The Turned-on Crisis” consists of eight hour- long programs aimed at fostering information and understanding of drug abuse and con­ sequent issues in communities of today. ‘‘The Turned-on Crisis” community drug program series, which has been praised nationally for its multi-faceted approach to the complex social problem of drug abuse, was pilot-tested in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania the producing station, WQED. Throughout 1971, Public Television KLRN-TV will be par­ ticipating in the series’ national airing In an attem pt the nation with the message of the drug abuse problem and ways to cope with it on a local level. to reach communities across in October, 1970, by Community-oriented, the series features an Impressive list of guest participants, a mon­ tage of information on drugs, statistics and attitudes; documentaries on drug action projects; dram atic presentations with a social special emphasis; programming. variety and of a Nationally-known figures who participate in the series include U. S. Surgeon Gen. Dr. Jesse Steinfeld; talk show host television David Susskind; Fred Rogers of Public Television’s "M ister Rogers’ Neighborhood;” Dr. Lewis Yablonsky, author and sociology professor; psychology professor and author Dr. Helen Nowlis, and adviser to HEW Dr. Sidney C o h e n . Television personalities, sports c e l e b r i t i e s , entertainers and countless authorities, ex-addicts and youth and adults the United from communities States also participate as they lend their talents, insights and personal experiences to the series. throughout The first program of the series is titled "Because That’s My Way,” and is to be ahown a t 8 p.m. Feb. I. A group of IO individuals from a variety of backgrounds meet for the first tim e in a 16-hour encounter session on the drug culture. A synopsis of this session, led by psychologist Dr. Carl Rogers, is a poignant opener to the series as Rogers directs meaningful confrontations between a narcotics agent, a revolutionary, a college student who hasn’t yet turned on to drugs, a nurse whose son "O.D.’ed” on heroin, and a 17-year-old arrested for narcotics possession. ‘‘The F irst Dimension: Information and Understanding” will be seen Feb. 4. This program serves as the basis for further dialogue on drugs throughout the series. With O. J. Simpson as host, this fast-paced multi­ information level and un­ features numerous guest par­ derstanding ticipants, film vignettes in the delivery' of facts and survey toward drug use and abuse. of attitudes computer animations and approach to "Alice in Wonderland” COMES TO RENAISSANCE JAN. 29-30 801 Rio Grande l l a.m.-12 p.m. ELI S C L U B MONDAY NIGHT — Appreciation Night - No Cover Charge Tuesday “GRIPPING FORCE” 6208 N . L A M A R 453-9205 REDWAY 307 W . 19th St. RADIO F O R TO P Q U A L IT Y IN ST ER E O E Q U IP M E N T A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S Ph.i 471-640, • GARRARD • FISHER • EICO • SONY • MOTOROLA • CRAIG • KOSS • FISHER • JENSEN E A S Y T E R M S SA L E S & SERVICE W E L C O M E B A C K U.T. S T U D E N T S •Schw inn B IC Y C L E S S A L E S • R E P A IR S • P A R T S f l i j K N W I UNIVERSITY BICYCLE SHOP 453-1049 4225 Guadalupe Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle ACROSS I Rent • Sufferer frat Hansen'# S I Kindly 12 Pressed 14 Young bef 15 Rosters 17 Retort I S Paid noUce 19 Instructor 21 Teutonic deity 22 Lowedones 24 Note of scale 25 Verve 27 Spanish for ••river” 28 Parent (colloq.) 29 Egg-shaped SO Strained SS Singing voice 3 4 Prefix: with 35 Things, ta lf * 8 7 Arrow 38 ExcIamatJoe 3 9 Defeat* 41 Symbol tar tin 4 S D M 8 m s 45 Fee* Wands 4C Spanish plural article 48 Means 4 9 A state (abbr.) BO Drink of th* god* B2 Chauffeur 5 4 Barracudas 55 Style of automobile Down 1 Chief 2 Finish 3Threa toed Moth 4 Transactions 5 Lamb's Bm name alible 7 Gaelic 8 River in Italy 9 Abstract being 10 Amend 11 Merry 13 Mend with cotton 16 Marked with claws 19 Kind of racehorse 20 Holds in high regard 23 Passageway 26 Dips out 28 Pronoun 29 Exclamation S I Artificial language 32 Company (abbr.) S3 3 6 3 7 38 39 4 0 43 Send forth Historical records 44 Help* Taken Illegally 47 Drink Smanh,and Declares Loud no is* Scorch 49 Thefunra 81 Symbol for xenon 5 3 Cyprinoid fish 6 7~ a 12 9 TOT < I3 w * U 5“ I H T T " I:*:*:*: m 16 TI r n '9*"' T T “ 2 2 " - - 23 . 1 * - H i l l 3: 37 - ii 46 50- - i H l I I 5* ” ^ ____ r n 31 32 I 55” 3 i 31 I < r 4 3 * - n 44 29 39 “ 47* 4 8 " “ H 51 s r i s - H j H v T n 26* P So. 25 i i 35*~ n 49 n 53 n § to . 36 -M . 45 n REGISTRATION FOR SPRING TERM Ages 3 - 5 NEW NURSERY & DAY CARE CENTER • HALF BLOCK FROM U.T. CAM PUS • BRIGHT NEW BUILDING AND PLAYGROUND • QUALIFIED STAFF • HALF O R FULL DAY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NURSERY AND DAY CARE CENTER 408 W . 23rd St. Mrs. Anrtl, Director Personal Visits Welcoma 472-2370 ★ SALE ★ SHEEP SKIN RUGS M any Beautiful Colors Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes Capitol Saddlery ★ LEATHER SALE ★ Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot TIME: 8:00 P.M. PLACE: MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM C in e m a 40 p re se n t', SUNDAY 7 P.M. • JESTER AUD. • 75c " T H IN G S T O C O M E " Raytriond M assey a n d Ralph R ic hard­ son. The Rebuilding o f Civilization in th© y e a r 2 03 6 (IOO yrs. later) by H. G . Wells. "T H E T H IR T Y -N IN E STEPS," a classic Alfred H itch coc k film. "T H E F A T A L G L A S S O F BEER," W . C . Fields, the only way t o b eg in school. Ticket Drawing begins Tuesday, January 19, at the University Box Office, Hogg Auditorium, from 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M., Mon.-Fri. (Tickets available to Blanket Tax Holders and Season Ticket Hold­ ers.) Any remaining tickets may be purchased at the door after 7:00 P.M. at Municipal Auditorium on evening of the performance. Reserved Sections Only. Blanket Tax and Ticket Drawn must both be presented at the door on the night of performance. Bus schedule printed Sunday, January 24, Daily Texan Ad. 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 W. {Vi Sunday, January 17. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* |g Arifipurchase Hearing Set Injunction Sought to Block Mustang Island Acquisition Austin Shrimp Said 'Spoiled' A w arrant for the seizure of 696 pounds of allegedly contami­ nated frozen breaded shrimp was issued by the clerk’s office of the Federal Food and Drug Admin­ istration here. Friday following a complaint filed Friday by U. S. Atty. Seagal Wheatley. Bob Hatfield, chief of com­ pliance for the FDA in Dallas, said the shrimp has been held at Nelson Davis and Son, Inc., a wholesale grocer here, since it was delivered to Austin Nov. 6. packages one-pound According to the complaint, tile of 696 Georgia Golden Shore Fantail I Breaded Shrimp were prepared and packed a t that company’s Brunswick, G a.( plant under I n s a n i t a r y conditions and J " b e c a m e contaminated with filth.” Hatfield said a spot check of the Georgia plant led FDA i personnel to examine the shrimp ! in Austin under the code numbers 9970 and 10147 which revealed the : shrimp was contaminated with ! bacterial growth. provisioner Nelson Davis and Sons, Inc. is a wholesale for MiniMax and other Austin area grocery stores, but a spokesman for one local MiniMax said the j shrimp in question was stopped before retail i it grocers’ shelves. reached area “Just make it clear that this complaint is not against Nelson Davis,” Hatfield “ The complaint is against the company In Georgia.” said. U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Roberts has set a Feb. l l hearing date on the complaint. t e w s s H fttrwvet. Imagine so. Probably on their part (Jerzig and Gilvin) but not on m ine.” Johnson filed the original suit two days before the Dec. 31 deadline for purchase of the site. U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Roberts then issued a restraining order that held up completion of the transaction. A federal circuit court in Houston then issued a stay of Roberts’ order. Seven of the defendants are Commissioners Jerzig and Gilvin; S t a t e Robert Comptroller Calvert; State Treasurer Jesse Jam es; J.R. Singleton, former e x e c u t i v e director of the departm ent; Charles Croslin, form er ad­ ministrative a s s i s t a n t ; and Robert Mauermann, department director. d e p a r t m e n t These Seven Replied defendants answered Johnson’s suit Friday by saying the have authority to purchase the land. department does Other defendants are Mrs. Wilson and Acting U.S. Secretary of the Interior Fred Russell. They have not answered Johnson. Johnson has continually refused to apply for the federal funds. As liaison between the state and the U.S. Interior Department, only Johnson can request the aid. The Interior Department makes funds the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. available through Calvert has refused to pay Mrs. Wilson, whose attorney has asked the circuit court for a dismissal of federal district court. Her counsel has also asked that Calvert be or­ dered to pay the funds. Johnson’s suit in YOU CAN BUY DULCIMERS A T AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 RENT $12.50 mo. Typew riter ALL R EN T APPL IES 90 DAYS; Auk Ahont Option Price. BmsBSQnQKiini’s •ff umar l<<7 2234 G uadalupe 5134 Burnet Rd. 476-3525 454-6731 ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY! By DAVID POWELL N ew s Assistant Parks State and Wildlife Commission Chairman J. Pearce Johnson’s suit to prevent pur­ chase of the proposed Mustang Island park site is set for hear­ ing Thursday The amended suit, filed Friday !n U.S. Court here, asks for an Injunction to stop the purchase. Nine defendants are named in the complaint, including seven State officials. Johnson Texan Saturday that if his court action The told fails and the transaction is o r­ dered completed, “ We’ll have to abide by It.” Island con­ The M ustang for months, troversy, brewing originated when Mrs. Sam E . Wilson, widow of the la te Texas philanthropist and oilman, offered eight to l l m iles of virgin Gulf coastline to the State for a park. Mrs. Wilson asked $4 million for the 3,965-acre tract. The State is eligible for about $1 million in federal aid for the purchase. Johnson, an Austin attorney, opposed the purchase because the P ark s and Wildlife Departm ent’s professional planners did not include the proposed park in a m a s t e r outdoor recreation areas in Texas. plan for Commissioners Harry Jerzig of San Antonio and L.P. Gilvin of Amarillo favor the purchase. Johnson’s alleges complaint the department does not that have authority to purchase the land because it is not part of the comprehensive park plan. Asked if hard feelings on the commission are one result of the “I Johnson litigation, said, IO Campaign $7,000,000 Spent g r o u p s , WASHINGTON (AP) — Unions, peace doctors, businessmen and dairy farm ers interest list of special top a groups that poured $7 million into the 1970 political races—mostly to Democrats. The biggest of the spenders was th e AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political (COPE), Education which put nearly $1 million into th e campaigns. Close behind in the top IO of organizations filing with Congress was a new peace group, the 1970 Campaign Fund, organized by Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) in to help Senate fights. liberal colleagues Democrats Biggest Recipients in Year-end statem ents filed the that last few days show Democrats, bulwarked by money from the labor unions and an­ tiwar funds ran up a three to one edge in contributions from the big-spending groups. for T h i s the advantage Democrats offset the GOP bulge in traditional national party s p e n d i n g . The Republican committes national campaign races for Senate and House their Democratic o u t s p e n t counterparts $4 million to $1 million last fall. State party organizations are their to report required not spending to Congress. Labor Union Heads List Compiled from the campaign spending reports that national file political committees must with the clerk of the House, the top IO special interest groups for 2970 include: 1. COPE. $967,328. 2. Fund. 1970 Campaign $853,244, McGovern's new peace fund. More than half the candidates backed by tile fund won, which m ay mean 1972 political IOU’s for darkhorse presidential hopeful McGovern. The fund’s main contributions included $70,000 for new Sen. John V. Tunney, D- Calif., and $56,000 each for Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, and defeated Sen. Albert Gore, D- Tenn. 3. Machinists. $723,010. 4. National Committee for an Effective Congress. $695,501. 5. American Medical. $693,412. The American Medical Political fund, channeled Action Committee (AMPAC), a doctors’ its spending through state affiliates and kept secret the names of the candidates who got the money. Most of them apparently were Republicans. 6. Business-Industry. $539,156. The Business-Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC), an o f f s h o o t of the National Association of Manufacturers, backed Republicans in 16 Senate races but also shelled out money for conservative Democrat Lloyd Bentsen In Texas and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Ind-Va. 7, Seafarers. $422,649. race, Despite a federal indictment for Illegal campaign contributions in the 1968 the Seafarers P o l i t i c a l Activity Donation C o m m i t t e e found congressmen still accepting Its money. (SPAD) 8. Conservative Victory Fund. $379,630. 9. Milk Producers. $368,851. 10. Steelworkers. $307,401. Also approaching $300,000 were the political arm s of three other labor groups, Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (MEBA), International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU) and United Transportation Union. HO C Budget Cut To Hurt Programs By STEVE RENFROW News Assistant T h e Human Opportunities Corporation, sponsor of many community a n t i p o v e r t y programs, has just received a 6.49 percent budget cut that will the severely ham per many of In currently HOC progress. projects “ 6.49 percent may not sound like a heck of a lot but it is when you consider that for the last five years our budget has the remained has Inflationary con­ tinued,” Jim Strickland, assistant director of planning. the sam e while spiral said As part of the overall national budget cut, HOC was “requested by the regional OEO office to cut $28,500 of our Local Initiative budget,” $413,667 Program ’s according to Strickland. The Local Initiative Program Includes the neighborhood cen­ ters. the family planning project, HOC’s Dental Clinic, Youth Development Program , Housing Specialist, the planning com­ ponent of the HOC offices and the HOC administration. “ What it m eans,” Strickland said, “is that our staff has been cut — giving those who are left more work — and our salaries are frozen. I guess you could say that our performance has been severely hampered. “ Our housing specialist has been dropped from the staff. Our planning and evaluation crew has been cut from six persons to three. In short, we could cer­ tainly use some volunteer help. HOC has been in operation for five years as a nonprofit private ; corporation contracted by dif­ ferent federal agencies to ad- j minister funds. Working on a $2.1 million budget, the community is under obligation to furnish 20 percent of the funds. Of the rest of the budget, HEW p r o v i d e s approximately half while OEO and the Department of Labor each provide about a fourth. NEED A JOB? Register W e d ., Jan. 20 at Financial A id Booths. BEB Burdine Hall Taylor Hall Texas Union Jester Center FASHION SHOW... e t : plays gypsy rover! A sashed skirt and long sleeve wedding shirt are em­ broidered in the brightest of colors. Great fun to wear in natural- color cotton. Skirt $ 1 7 . 00 ; Shirt $21.00. LARGE GROUP SINGLE & DOUBLE BREASTED SPORT COATSI Bridal Fashion Showing of Spring and Summer Collections w ill be held January 25th at 7:30 p.m. at THE BRIDAL SHOPPE at 4016 N . Lamar • • Reservations w ill • be taken by calling now GL 2-8616 • • • Limited reservations only. Door Prize w ill be given. Page 16 Sundayt January 17, 1971, THE DAILY TEXAN 2404 C|U£ijeLa&ijq5£'