Suit Hits Admissions Policy

Academic Programs Also Called Discriminatory

Bv BERTHA LOPEZ, KING WATERS 
and IRWIN SPLICER

The U niversity System faces a su itt filed W ednesday 
its adm issions 

In federal d istric t court, claim ing 
and academ ic p ro g ram s are d iscrim inatory.

th a t 

The suit w as announced a t a press conference T hursday 
m orning by rep resen tativ es of five organizations which a re 
am ong 20 plaintiffs in the action.

NAMED AS DEFENDANTS a re 

the State of T exas, 
Gov. P resto n Smith, the U niversity B oard of R egents, 
System C hancellor Dr. C harles L eM aistre, P resid en t 
Stephen Spun*, R e g istra r Byron Shipp, 
the U niversity 
A dm issions Com m ittee, the School of Law and the T exas 
College and U niversity System Coordinating Board.

The suit alleges th at “ little progress has been m ade 
In effecting m eaningful d esegregation” since S tate 
in­
stitutions w ere instructed to d eseg reg ate in the mid-1950's.
Filing the petition w ere nine U niversity students, four 
applicants who did not apply because of the U niversity's 
ra c ia l stru ctu re .

Jacqueline Lee, presently enrolled a t Huston-Tillotson 
College in Austin and an honor g rad u a te at h er high 
school, claim s in the petition that she did not apply for 
adm ission to th e U niversity “ b ecause it is a white m a n ’s 
school.”

Also plaintiffs in the action a re the M exican-A m erican 
Youth Organization (MAYO), the Blacks, La R aza Law 
Students Association, Thurgood M arshall Law Students 
the Human Rights R esearch Council 
Association and 
(HRRC), all cam pus organizations.

THE PETITION STATES “ All plaintiffs allege 

that 
a racially identifiable dual sy stem of higher education 
exists in the State of T exas.”

Out of 40,000 undergraduate students, th ere a re at m ost 
400 blacks. Samuel Biscoe of the Thurgood M arshall Legal 
Society said at the press conference. “ T here is less than 
one black .student for every IOO w hite stu d en ts," he con­
tinued.

also 

Plaintiffs 

ag ain st 
discrim ination 
chicanos 
that against blacks on cam pus, 
rem inding that federal courts have alread y recognized 
chicano segregation in lower public education.

allege 
to 

is equal 

that 

“ Justice in the quality of education m ust m ean m ore 
than just us w hite people," B eatrice Gonzales, MAYO 
president said.

Wayne Oates, sta te director of the T exas affiliate of 
the American Civil L iberties Union, also a plaintiff, has 
tho U "'v ersi:y at 
worked against s im 'b r practices af 
El Paso. Hates said the “ public education in T exas works 
effectively to deny equal opportunity in education” and

that tho U niversity adm issions policy violates the equal 
opportunity clause of the Fourteenth Amendm ent.

Two special adm issions p ro g ram s, Council for Legal 
for 
E ducational Opportunity 
E ducational O pportunity 
to provide 
m inority students With g re a te r access to the acad em ic 
com m unity of Texas, tho suit states.

(P E O ), attem p ted 

(CLEO) 

Project 

and 

These p ro g ram s have been discontinued.
PLA IN TIFFS AL*JI (JIN '<’ J.TI the In -:itutr* of M exican- 
A m erican Studies, designed to a ttra c t qualified chicanos 
tho fall of IDTI and w as 
to tho U niversity, opened in 
discontinued 
se v e ra l 
leaving 
in 
students without degrees.

Jan u ary , 

1972, 

late 

“ A week ago 

the adm inistration declared a d egree 
plan in ethnic studies with a concentration in M exican- 
A m erican studies as nonexistent,” M iss Gonzales said.

However, U niversity Provost 

.b lin Stanley R ss said 
th® 
. ■ in n n of 
Thursday 
program , 
last 18 m onths, 
doubled the am ount of money available for in sta te ', rs* 
sa laries in this program .

tin t co n trary 
the U niversity has, 

the <'■' 
in 

the 

to 

MAYO will m eet with Spun* af 2 p.m . F riday to “ clarify 
these v ery pressing issues” M iss G onzales said. A rally 
will be held in front of the Main Building at 1:30 p.m .

T he

* T I V

S S t U X I *1

* 

or I jo j

T e x a n

JI W v« «

of Texas at Austin

Vol. 71. No. 123

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, j m . , J A R Y 28, 1972

Fourteen Pages

471-4401

Paredes Exit Called Mistake

By RANDY FITZGERALD 
Special Assignment Reporter

the adm inistration knows full well why D r. P ared es and 
m yself resigned.”

w hat procedures to take for a Ph.D program , but no for­
m al proposals have been forthcom ing as far as T know ,” 

A “ m isu n d erstan d in g ” seem s 

the 
resignations th is week of the C enter for M exican-A m erican 
Studies directo r and his assistant.

to have prom pted 

Dr. A m erico P ared e s and his assistan t, Jose Leimon, 
resigned in response to w hat they term ed “ adm inistrative 
conflicts.”

However, th e ir im m ediate superior, Dr. Jam es R oach, 
contended T hu rsd ay it was a m isunderstanding in which 
“ Dr. P ared e s assum ed opposition w here none existed.”

LEIMON CITED a notification he and P ared es received 
from Vice P rovost 
for A rts and Sciences Roach as 
initiating th eir decision to resign. This notification, Leimon 
saM. inform ed P ared es a BA program in ethnic studies 
of M excan-A m erican concentration w as being discon­
tinued.

“ This co ncentrated program w as n ev er im plem ented,” 

Roach em phasized.

Leimon would not confirm 

the 
resignations being based on a m isunderstanding, saying 
instead, “ w e d o n 't w ant to get into a press battle, but.

th e possibility of 

Roach could not lay the blam e for tho apparent m isun­
d erstanding on any one source since “ I'm not su re exactly 
w here this breakdown o ccu rred .”

Roach said he introduced a proposed m odification of 
procedures 
the “ concentration” hut didn't 
receive “ a very good reaction from D.R. P ared e s and 
Leim on.”

to alleviate 

P ared e s would not com m ent on the situation prom ising 

Instead “ to m ake a form al statem ent soon.”

In a press conference T hursday morning, M exican- 
A m eriean Youth O rganization P resid en t B eatrice Gonzales 
said the ethnic study dcgrep plan w as declared nonexistent 
by 
this “ understandably” 
caused the resignations of P ared es and his assistant.

the adm inistration. She said 

WHEN QUESTIONED 

president’* 
on 
statem en t, P rovost for A rts and Sciences Dr. Stanley 
Ross responded, “ There is a degree program 
in ethnic 
studies on an u n d ergraduate level. Dr. P ared es w as told

the MAYQ 

G lo o m in g w hat P aredes described as an “ identification 
pro b lem '' in the U niversity not perm itting his p ro g ram 
to hp identified as M exioan-A m eriean, Ross said it was 
a m atter of academ ic decision. “ This went through sev eral 
faculty com m ittees, and it Is the program th at w as ap­
proved. He is fully aw are of th a t.” 

the conflict with 

ra re fie s fu rth er stated in his resignation announcem ent 
th at 
the adm in istratio n dated “ b ark 
a y ear when the statu s of the M exican-A m erican p ro g ram 
cam e into d o u b t.” Ross denied any such doubt existed.

U niversity P resid en t Stephen S purr, who 

is to m eet 
with IO MAYO m em bers at 2 p.m. F rid ay to discuss the 
resignations and other grievances, said he knew of no 
proposal for the M exican-American program .

, A m erican program at 

After announcing his resignation Monday night, P a re d e s 
presented several proposals for a productive M exican- 
thoso 
recom m endations was one m aking the d irecto r responsible 
only to the president, 
thereby elim inating red tap e and 
ostensibly “ m isunderstandings.”

the U niversity. Among 

TSP Reopens Texan Editor Filing

By TOM KL KIN WORTH 
News Assistant

Thp Texas Student Publications B oard of D irectors voted 
unanim ously 
in a special m eeting T hursday to reopen 
the filing period for Daily Texan editor until 5 p.m . 
F rid ay .

The m eeting w as called by Student G overnm ent 
P resident Bob Binder after E ddie K ennedy withdrew' from 
the ed ito r’s ra c e W ednesday, leaving David Powell the 
sole candidate.

Elections for editor and TSP Board m em bers will be 
W ednesday with runoffs a week later. The election* a re 
a p a rt from Student Government, elections this y ear under 
the new tru st agreem en t betw een TSP and the Board 
of Regents.

To qualify for editor of The Daily Texan, a candidate:

• Must have com pleted 75 hours with a m inim um 

GFA of 2.25,

• Must have com pleted J312 and .1322 (news writing 
courses) and J314 (editing course) with an average of 
C o r b etter. Hp m ust have com pleted J336 (graphics 
course) o r be reg istered for it at the tim e of filing.

• Must have served regularly on the editorial staff 
of The Texan for a t least IO weeks prior to the sem ester, 
as well as at the tim e he applies.

• M ust agree to fulfill all the duties of the editor 
during the full term of office beginning Ju n e I and m ust 
ag re e to sign the ed ito r's contract.

B inder opened the board m eeting by presenting three

options to the m em b ers: to presen t David Powell a s the 
sole candidate; to re-open filing procedures for the elec­
tion; or allow Miles H aw thrne to run in the election.

Hawthorne will have com pleted 

J322 and 75 hours 
at the close of the spring sem ester, but the board decided 
by a th ree to-th rep vote Monday not to waive the rule 
th a t candidates m ust have com pleted the requirement*? 
before filing.

the 

Dr. F ra n k P ie rre one of 

th ree faculty b o ard 
m em bers present, pointed out, how ever 
that if the board 
“ does som ething, we m ay be grav ely u n fair to D avid 
Pow'pll, who acted out of good faith. But if we d o n ’t do 
the stu d en t 
som ething, we m ay be gravely u n fair to 
body.”

House Threats Against Barnes

Legislators Refute 
Spellings Charges

R obert 

investigation because 

Two legislators denied Thursday they had 
th reaten ed Lt. Gov. Ben B arnes tw ice with 
House 
they w ere 
unhappy over changes th at the L egislative 
R edistricting B oard m ade in th eir d istricts.
executive 
Spellings, B arnes’ 
assistan t, had said th at Reps. Bill Clayton 
of Springlake and Jim Slider of N aples 
th e 
had 
to call 
lieutenant 
th e House 
G eneral 
Investigating Com m ittee unless 
House d istricts w ere altered to suit S peaker 
Gus M utscher and other m em bers of the 
sp e ak e r’s “ te a m .”

la st October 
governor before 

th reaten ed 

Spellings said these statem ents grew out 
of “ about 25 or 30” conversations with 
Clayton about changes in the d istric ts of 
Slider and Rep. Jim Nugent of K errville, 
both of w'hom a r e m em bers of the House 
G eneral Investigating Com mittee.

th e 

over 

redistricting 

HE ATTRIBUTED these th rea ts to ten­
sion 
b o ard 's 
redraw ing of House and Senate lines, ex­
plaining th a t “ w'hen you’re talking about 
som eone’s legislative district, you’re talking 
about his political life.”

the period w as a “ tim e 
Spellings said 
w'hen people had 
their 
sleeves. I think a lot of things w ere said 
during this tim e th a t people wouldn’t have 
said a t any o th er tim e .”

th eir feelings on 

Clayton, how ever, denied T hursday th a t 
he had m ad e an y th reats, saying Spellings’ 
accounts of the conversation w?ere “ news 
to me because I ’m cam paigning for B a r­
n es.”

Clayton, whose P anh an d le d istrict w as 
unchanged by the red istrictin g board, a d ­
m itted th a t “ it’s possible th e re’s been som e 
threaten in g , 
talk, but if I said anything 
I su re didn’t know it.”

SLIDER WAS even stro n g er in his denial 
of the th reats, calling Spellings’ account 
of the alleged conversations “ a 
total lie 
a s fa r as I ’m concerned.”

losing T itus County 

The E ast T exas Solon, wrho said he w as 
upset over 
the 
reapportionm ent process, added, “ I have 
m y own ideas as to w hat they (Spellings, 
to 
B arnes and new spapers) a re 
accom plish by spreading this sto ry ,” but 
he refused to elaborate.

trying 

in 

B arnes said T hursday th at “ to the best 
of m y m em ory 
th ere has been no real 
th rea t m ade to m e or to a m em ber of 
m y sta ff.”

Though Slider. Clayton and N ugent a re 
all 
loyal M utscherites, Spellings doubted 
th at the speaker urged Clayton and Slider 
to th reaten B arnes with investigation, ad­
ding, “ The sp eak er 
is perfectly capable 
of delivering his o w t i th re a ts.”

the 

TO HIS KNOWLEDGE, Spellings said 
lieutenant governor never m en­
that 
the 
that 

the m a tte r to M utscher and 
incidents “ in 
(redistricting) events 

that 
tioned 
he 
took 
course of 
w ere happening a t th e tim e.”

these alleged 

the 

P laintiffs have challenged both plans, and 
the case has gone to a three-judge federal 
panel. A decision is expected this week.

—JOHN POPE

Publish or Perish

— UPI Telephoto

Irving (r), author of the purported H o w a rd Hughes autobiography, and 
C liffo rd 
in N e w Y ork W e d n e sd a y , 
law yer M a rtin Ackerm an answer newsmen's questions 
Irving is the center of controversy over what happened to the $650,000 in M cGraw - 
Hill Book Co. advances he claims to have handed over to the billionaire recluse.

Summing Up the Situation 

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y J O H N VAN H E E K U M . I s

I
a press J

Ja c k D avid so n , su pe rin ten d e n t o f A u stin schools, said Thursday n igh t a t 
confe re n ce 
disturban ce T hu rsd ay afternoon. E ig h t students were injured in the clash.

that classes will resum e 

F rid a y a t R e a g a n H ig h School d esp ite a racial ;g

Reagan Incident 
Step 
Classes

•ss rA

By JANE HALL 

and 
JOHN POPE 
Staff Writers

Austin School Superintendent Ja c k Davidson called a T hursday af­
ternoon in te rra c ia l fra c a s at R eagan High School “ a step backw ard 
in our efforts to provide b etter understanding betw een stu d en ts.”

In a T hursday night press conference in his office, Davidson said 
th a t classes would be held at R eagan F rid a y and that the school ad­
m inistration p lans to “ take w h atev er steps a re necessary to provide 
an app ropriate school atm o sp h ere” —including police m otorcycle units, 
uniform ed 
a rre s ts of persons 
precipitating a confrontation.

and plain-clothed officers 

and 

Two students w ere a rre ste d and eight w ere injured in the fight, 
which broke out at 1:15 p.m . T hursday. Davidson said a W ednesday 
skirm ish—in which one white and two black students w ere suspended— 
prim ed R eagan students for the next d a y ’s m elee.

AT THE HEIGHT of the disturbance T hursday, betw een 80 and 
OO blacks and w hites sq uared off n e a r the school’s new m all area, 
Davidson said. Among the articles confiscated by police at the scene 
w ere a sawed-off pool cue, a tria n g u la r piece of m etal and a belt with 
a large buckle.

Arrester! and charged with disorderly conduct by abusive language 
w ere Leonard Thom as R oberts, 19, 4805 Hilldale D rive and Mike P. 
W illiams, 18, 2209 Palo Pinto Drive. E ach w as released from City 
J a il a fte r posting a $102.50 cash bond. Feb. 8 has been set as the trial
date.

T reated and released from B rackenridge Hospital w ere John Ab- 
bcrhoff and R icky Sauls, both of whom had been stabbed. Stephen 
Freydenfield, who was hit in the head with a brick, and K enneth Kirk 
and Ronnie Cavanaugh, who suffered head wounds, w ere kept a t the 
hospital for fu rth e r treatm en t.

T hree students who w ere M aced w ere brought 

to B rackenridge. 
They w ere Susan Jones, Alfred M anor and Jeff Cane, R e a g a n ’s Student 
Council president. S everal student leaders tried to break up the fight, 
Davidson said.

Ted Cole, a sophom ore, said the police did not o rd er the students 

to disperse before spray in g Mace.

“ I W A S S A T I S F I E D with the perform ance of the police today,” 
Davidson said, adding that he had been assured of enough police 
protection F rid a y to m aintain order.

“ I hate to see us have to patrol our schools,” M rs. E xalton A. Delco, 
a school board m em b er said. “ It is literally im possible to patrol every 
area. What we will have to do instead is change the h e a rts and m inds 
of the stu d en ts.”

Davidson pointed out that approxim ately 2,500 R eagan students w ere 

not involved in the actu al confrontation.

“ We would have been w ading in blood if even half of the students 

had p a rtic ip a te d ,” M rs. Delco, a black, said.

THE SUPERINTENDENT SAID he hoped student and paren t groups 
at. R eagan would provide the initiative for im proving relations at 1he 
school. A group of p arents representing the H um an R elations Com­
m ittee, the FTA and other school gorups will m eet at 8:30 a.m . F rid ay 
in the audio-visual room at R eagan.

A black student council m em ber at R eagan said the presence of 
police officers on cam pus F rid a y would not affect long-range change.
relatio n s,” M ichale 
“ It m ay p reserv e order, but 
M edearies com m ented.

it won’t help 

 Page 2 Friday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

Rogers Expresses Optimism

North Viets Question Peace Plan

(AP) 

W A S H I N G T O N 

- 
Secretary (rf State William P. 
Rogers expressed some hesitant 
optimism Thursday about 
the 
future of President Richard M. 
Nixon's eight-point peace plan 
the North Vietnamese 
because 
had not rejected the proposal at 
the Paris talks.

After saying a main sticking 
is 
the negotiations 
insistence on a Com­

point 
Hanoi’s 

in 

munist-imposed government for 
told a 
South Vietnam, Rogers 
c o n f e r e n c e of editors and 
broadcasters:

“ I am somewhat encouraged by 
the fact they (the North Viet­
namese) have not rejected our 
proposals at Paris this morning.
“There has been a good deal 
the 
secretary 
they have not 
the plan outlined by

of 
invective,” 
continued, “ but 
rejected’’ 

Nixon earlier 
formally presented 
Thursday.

thus week and 
at Paris

the Paris 

Rogers said he had talked to 
the chief U.S. 
William Porter, 
talks, 
delegate at 
following his meeting with 
the 
North Vietnamese representatives 
and was told the other side had 
asked 
the 
A m e r i c a n plan, particularly 
dealing with procedures for a

questions 

about 

Where You Eat To Your Heart's Content!

TfaftekoH

proposed election.

“ That 

is a good sign,” 

the 
secretary declaredt ‘‘that is what 
negotiations are all about.”

H e 

tempered 

en- 
his 
c o u r a g e m e n t with 
such 
statem ents as: “ It is not clear 
at all ’ that the North Vietnamese 
their Viet Cong allies are 
and 
seriously interested in a peaceful 
settlement.

“North Vietnam insists that the 
government of South Vietnam be 
removed and a government of 
their choosing take over,” Rogers 
said, 
the American 
position insists on a free election.

adding 

procedures 

“We are perfectly flexible” on 
the 
an 
election, the secretary said, and 
"we are prepared to do anything 
to insure the election is fair.” 

involving 

However, he said, “ we cannot 
accept North Vietnam imposing 
. 
a Communist government 
the United States cannot retreat 
from that as a m atter of prin­
ciple.”

. 

. 

he 

outlined 

Although 

the 
various points of the Nixon plan, 
the 
Rogers stressed prim arily 
m atter of an election as 
the 
keystone to the current deadlock 
and an area of flexibility.

I Church & Law 
| Keeton Topic

in 

the 

“ The 

Law
in a Free

The 8 p.m. talks will focus 

• Monday: 
and the Church 

► 
Law Dean W. Page Keeton 
I will present Monday the first 
| 
in a series of four lectures
► on “ the law and the church"
U n i v e r s i t y
► 
► Presbyterian Church.
► 
£ on:
I 
► 
► Society.”
the
• Tuesday: “ Law, 
► 
I Church and Sexual Conduct.”
» 
• Wednesday: “ Law, the
J Church and Abortion.”
► 
• Thursday: “ Law, 
► Church and Drugs.”
► 
► a m i d - w i n t e r 
► program 
► Presbyterian 
I Seminary.

Keeton’s series are part of
lecture
the Austin
Theological 

by 

the

G O P Contest Hot 
As McElroy Enters

for 

A battle 

the Republican gubernatorial 
nomination began Thursday when Tom McElroy, 
a Dallas trial lawyer, announced his candidacy 
in a Capitol press conferece.

State Sen. Henry Grover of Houston is the only 
other announced candidate for the nomination in 
the May 6 GOP primary.

A contested primary is rare for the Republicans, 
who in the past have generally relied on party 
leadership to pick a gubernatorial nominee.

In his announcement, McElroy stressed 

the 
“urgent need for reform at the State level of 
government.”

McElroy said he would oppose State Corporate 

or personal income taxes.

He called for a revised Texas Penal Code and 
revision of the State Constitution to provide annual 
legislative sessions and other reforms.

When asked if he thought the University System

should have a student on the Board of Regents, 
McElroy replied, “The University should either 
have a student regent or an official framework 
to meet at certain times with the regents.

"Students should have a voice, but they snouldn’l 

run the school,” he added.

McElroy received his BA degree from Yale 
University and his law degree from the University 
School of Law, where he served as student editor 
of the Texas Law Rsivew.

GOP leaders said recently that several possible 
candidates have removed themselves from con­
sideration, 
the party's 
including Paul Eggers, 
gubernatorial nominee in 1958 and 1970, State Rep. 
Fred Agnich of Dallas and U.N. Ambassador 
George Bush, who ran for the U.S. Senate in 1970.

Republican Party 

said a contested 
leader* 
primary would provide the exposure and name 
identification needed for a victory in the November 
genera] election.

Penlagon Wants

Planes W ait

WASHINGTON (A P )-T h e Air 
Force’s 1st Airborne Command 
Control Squadron waits, as it has 
for IO years, for doomsday.

At any hour, day or night, one 
of its three planes stands fueled 
and ready for 
takeoff only IO 
minutes by helicopter from the 
White House.

Within minutes of alert of 
impending nuclear attack on the 
United States, the President and 
his military command staff could 
be airborne in one (rf these flying 
command posts.

Sophisticated electronics and 
communications e q u i p m e n t 
aboard the plane would enable 
the President 
the 
nation’s defense and 
counter­
attack while cruising more than 
40.000 feet above the earth.

to direct 

In 
The President would be 
constant touch with U.S. military 
commands around the world even

if the White House or Pentagon 
were destroyed in the first wave 
of a surprise nuclear attack.

finger on 

An underground sanctuary at 
Ft. Ritchie. Md., in the Catoctin 
Mountains, serves as an alternate 
command post. Or. the President 
could keep his 
the 
trigger at a hardened 
nuclear 
underground shelter in Virginia, 
at the headquarters of the North 
American Air Defense Command 
buried deep 
inside Cheyenne 
Mountain, Colo., or aboard the 
flying command posts of 
the 
Strategic Air Command.

All are part of an elaborate 
system designed 
to maintain 
uninterrupted control of U.S. air, 
ground and sea forces under all 
circumstances.

“Silver Dollar,” the code name 
for the three airborne command 
planes based at Andrews AFB, 
Md., marks its tenth anniversary 
of operation this year.

Its planes are converted four- 
engine KC-135 
tankers, derived 
from the commercial Boeing 707 
jetliner, which are capable of 
staying aloft for several days.

EARN C A SH W EEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors Needed

MALE DONORS ONLY

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

Austin Blood Components, Inc.

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

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

409 W. 6TH

477-3735

PACHA MAMA

means

EARTH MOTHER
in Queehua 

W e tell earthy clothe! from 

South A m e ric a t other placet.

503 W. 17th St.
11 a.rn.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

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University Co-Op

Before ifs too late

PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL ON VOTER REGISTRATION

Student May Claim 
Police Entrapment

Could entrapment he used as 
a defense in the recent narcotic 
cases involving E. R. Calabro Jr.. 
the police undercover agent and 
former Jester resident assistant?
If a defendent can prove that 
he was lured into committing the 
law enforcement 
crime by a 
agent, 
be 
possibly 
can 
acquitted of the crime. However, 
because various court 
rulings 
have differed, detcrminig what 
is dif­
constitutes entrapment 
ficult. according 
to University 
Law Prof. Al Aischuler.

he 

.said 

School of Law Dean Page 
the determining 
Keeton 
is 
factor depends upon who 
responsible 
of 
idea 
for 
committing the crime. If the law 
it,
enforcement agent suggests 

the 

entrapment may be used as a
defense.

to 

Ravenburg. 
assistant 

ad- 
R a l p h 
minisfrative 
the 
University police chief, added 
that the accused must prove that 
he had no idea of committing 
ap­
crime before being 
the 
proached by the law enforcement 
agent.

if Calabro had 
For example, 
offered one of 
indicted a 
the 
cigarette, not revealing that it 
c o n t a i n e d m arijuana, 
the 
defendant could plead that he had 
been entrapped.
According 

to John Scott Mc- 
Clintock. a student charged with 
possession of marijuana. Calabro 
had smoked with him but had 
not given him any m arijuana.

University to Calculate 

Final Enrollment, Bills

Official enrollment and 
bills will be calculated Tuesday.

final 

Any student who changed his 
original course load by adding 
or dropping will be entitled to 
a refund or be required to pay 
additional tuition fees.

Texas residents will be charged 
an additional $4 for each hour 
added and will be refunded the 
sam e amount 
for each hour 
dropped. If the course load drops 
under 12 hours, however, student*

pay a flat rate of $50.

The procedure is the same for 
nonresident students except that 
payments and refunds will be at 
a higher rate per hour.

Although 

can 
he 
courses 
d r o p p e d without 
scholastic 
penalty until Feb. ll, only those 
dropped before Tuesday will 
affect tuition bills. Refund checks 
to be 
are 
ready by 
latter part of 
February.

tentatively expected 

the 

TO SPARE. OR TO SHARE.
A plAN dcsiqiVEd For MulTtpUs.

< 
a.

\ KITCHEN

DINING

' IVfNG

r n

w et bar

BEDROOM

<n i l } BEDROOM

lo 
|oJ__

2

*2 dining areas 
•2 big bedrooms, 2 full baths 
wet bar ‘serve-thru bar ‘closets everywhere 
private enclosed patio

P L U S 3 pools, 3 clubs, parties and a m anaoe. 
A lf ^ l. f n 0, J T A Furnished or unfurnished! 
A l l b ills p a id . C A L L . 

4 5 4 a j o t f t h <“ >m * 2 1 0 .

° P « " daily 9;6. J 200 Broadmoor. Drive north 

to IBroadmoor.amer0n Road’ north

broaiEmoor

A Bluebonnet Property 

Division of N P C

 I-Term Presidency 
Proposed by LBJ

WASHINGTON 

(A P )—Form er President 

Lyndon B. Johnson 

favors limiting chief 

executives to a single term of six years.

serious problems we have,” and added, “ I 
think every candidate for public office is 
beholden to groups and people with m eans.”

Johnson made the statem ent in a filmed 

He acknowledged that contributions 

in­

hour-long 

interview with 

correspondent 

fluenced him to some degree “ in p ractically 

W alter Cronkite 

for broadcast over Hie 

every campaign that I ’ve ever run.” He

Columbia Broadcasting System Thursday 
night.

went on:

Johnson argued that if a President knew 

I was President and it was not an expensive 

“ I don't guess it did much in ’64 because 

that “ he had to get everything through 

In six y ears” and need not worry about 

getting re-elected, 

it would probably “ be 

in the best interests of the nation.” But 

he wasn’t too optim istic about chances of 

such a reform, which would require a 
constitutional amendment.

“ I WOULD LIKE to see us try it,” he 

said, “ although I don’t think we’re likely 
to do it right now.”

Cronkite, who chatted with Johnson 

in 

the L B J Library in Austin, asked if Johnson 

m eant to suggest that a first-term President 

must be governed in part by a desire to win 

re-election. Johnson said he thinks every 

public servant “ has to think of that from 

the day he takes the oath until the tim e 
his term expires.”

Cronkite also asked about the influence 
of campaign contributors on the people they 
support financially.

Johnson termed this “ one of the most

campaign for m e and we had adequate 
funds.”

Johnson said that Congress was “b etter 

to me 

than 

they w ere 

to any other 

President I ’ve known.” He described his 
Vice-President. Hubert H. Humphrey, as 

having done the best possible 

job. Hum­

phrey, he said, “ did a lot more work than 

he got credit for doing.”

JOHNSON SAID that some well-meaning 

friends 

look back on his presidency and 

argue that he was misled by some of those 

around him. He said:

“ Well, that’s a 

lot of bosh, tommyrot. 
Nobody misled me. I don’t recall a serious 

m atter ever coming up that my people 

didn't give me both sides of it.”

He said he considers himself personally 

responsible for all the m ajor acts of his 
Administration and feels President Richard 
M. Nixon now bears sim ilar responsibility.

'It's A-Okay'
President Richard M . Nixon gives the go -a h e a d Thursday after signing the econom ics 
report he is sending to C o n gress. The report predicts the econom y will fo rge ahead 
on all fronts in 1972, but cautions th at w age-price controls will remain in force until 
inflation cools.

— U P I T e le p h o to .

Labor Union Asked by Bus Drivers

NLRB to Hear UT Shuttle System Proposal

By B. S. SCARBOROUGH

A hearing has been set Feb. IO by the 

National Labor Relations Board (N LR B) in 
connection with efforts by some drivers 

for the University shuttle bus system 

to 

organize a labor union.

A possible outcome of the hearing would 
be a referendum among drivers to deter­
mine whether they want to be organized.

Charles W. Hunter, fourth vice-president 
of the Amalgamated Transit Union, filed 
a petition with the N LRB requesting the 
hearing. Clifford Potter, regional director 
of the N LRB, said Thursday. Hunter could 
not be reached.

“ I DON’T KNOW who contacted 

the 
N LR B or the name of the union, Tran­
sportation Enterprises Inc. President Scott 
K eller said. He added he thought the AFL- 
CIO was connected with the petition but 
could not see many reasons why the bus 
drivers would want to start the union.

Membership in a union, Keller noted, dees 
not guarantee a higher wage. He said he 
supposed that the bus drivers wanted higher 
wages. The union, if created, would work 
a “ hardship on students.” he claimed. Tile 
drivers are generally students working part­
tim e, K eller said.

Keller said he knew Hunter and had 
talked informally with him. Keller said his 
talks with Hunter did not mean that Hunter 
was qualified to represent the bus drivers. 
He indicated he would wait until a decision 
is made by the NLRB as to whether Hunter 
is qualified.

STEV E FRED ER ICK , who drives a 
Route 3 shuttle bus, said a “ vast m ajority” 
of shuttle bus drivers favors starting the 
union.

Another shuttle bus driver, who declined 
to give his name, said T E I (Transjiortation 
E nterprises 
the 
proposed union since Septem ber, when the 
bus drivers becam e interested in the idea.

Inc.) has known about 

He said Hunter had informally contacted

Keller to ask if T E I would consent to a. 
general election among shuttle bus drivers 

on the question. In the absence of T E I ’s 
consent, the bus driver said, Hunter filed 
a petition with the N LRB.

Both shuttle bus drivers said a meeting 
of drivers was held Ja n . 19. K eller’s lawyer 
was at that meeting, said Frederick, and 
someone from the N LRB also was present.

Potter said Wednesday that Hunter filed

is a 

there 

a petition Ja n . 12 requesting a hearing to 
find out whether 
sufficient 
“ showing of interest” to require that the 
N L R B conduct an election. The hearing 
is scheduled for l l a.m . Feb. IO. in room 
8f>3 of the Federal Building in Austin, a t 
300 W. 8th St.

lf 30 percent of the “ full-time and p art­
tim e bus operators” employed by T E I 
petition 
for an election, a c ­
cording to Potter, the N L R B will conduct

the N LRB 

Election Views Clarified 
By TSP Board Candidates

The 

following 

(Editor's Note: 

are
statements of candidates for places on the 
of 
Texas Student 
Operating T ru ste e . The election will be 
these 
held Wednesday. Where 
rem arks 
corrections of 
statements are 
published in Wednesday’s Texan.)

Publications Board 

indicated, 

PLACE I—JOURNALISM

Pain Mayo: “ Mandatory funding Is the 
most important issue, but if we don't get 
mandatory funding, then we must look into 
other alternatives. 
I will work for man­
datory funding sim ilar to the T exas Union 
funding, and want to avoid an optional fee 
funding.”

She also emphasized that the independent 
autonomy of The Texan must be m ain­
tained, with opportunity 
jour­
nalism students to contribute. ( a correc­
tion)

for other 

“ I am quoted 

Richard Finegan: 

in
Thursday’s Texan as having stated I was 
a m ember of the editorial board at San 
Antonio College (SAC) .which has respon­
sibilities sim ilar to T S P and thus have had 
I did not 
in such situations. 
experience 
say this. I said that I had worked under 
an ‘enlightened’ board at SAC which held 
no commitment to freedom of the press 
and that I know what it is like to work 
under those conditions.” (a correction).

PLACE 3—-JOURNALISM 

Diane Callid: ‘‘I withdrew from the ra c e 
because I didn’t have as much tim e as 
I thought I would.”

PLACE 4—-JOURNALISM 

Rana Shields: 

“ I was misquoted 

in
Thursday’s Texan. My statem ent should 
read that I have had one year of experience 
on The Texan.” ( a correction).

PLACE I—AT LARGE 

David Gentry: Unavailable for com ment 

Thursday.

PLACE 2—AT LARGE 
John Adkins: “ As a section editor on 
the 1972 Cactus staff, I am concerned about 
the board’s influence on the size and con­
tents of our yearbook. I want to see an 
unstifled 
and professional-looking Daily 
Texan.
“ I 

Is 
an 
sophisticated 
improved humor magazine, The T exas 
R anger, which has been discontinued by 
the present board.”

that UT-Austin 
to appreciate 

feel 
enough 

also 

Charlie Brown: “ I am proud of the high 
standard of excellence of The Daily Texan 
and I will diligently work to maintain and 
improve this record. If elected, I will push 
for full student representation on the Board 
of Regents and full im partial reporting of 
fa cts.”

secret-ballot election among 

a 
the bus 
drivers. If a simple m ajority of the bus 
the bus 
drivers approve, Potter 
drivers will 
the 
by 
Amalgamated Transit Union.

said, 
represented 

be 

P otter also noted that K eller’s attorney 
had raised a question of appropriateness 
of bargaining unit, a question related to 
the question as to what constitutes a full­
tim e or part-tim e employe.

D allas attorney Allen Schoolfield, who 
represents T E I, denied raising any question 
of appropriate unit. He said he did not 
know anything about T E I ’s attitude toward 
the transit union. F or T E I to recognize 
the union without benefit of an N LRB 
hearing might be an illegal act, Schoolfield 
claimed. No 
the 
proposed union reached Schoolfield before 
the petition was filed Ja n . 12, he said.

information concerning 

FR ED ER IC K SAID of the union, “ It’s 
going to happen.” He complained about 
what he called a lack of a definite policy 
on the part of T E I. He said there was 
no definite policy concerning accidents.

He also told of trips shuttle bus drivers 
made to other states to pick up buses, 
when the drivers, he contended, w ere not 
adequately compensated.

The average shuttle bus driver stays at 
T E I about three sem esters, or about one 
and a half years, K eller said. A bus driver’s 
pay starts at SI .60 per hour and increases 
with tim e to $2 per hour.

The University pays T E I $5.70 per hour, 

K eller said.

KEVIN McGreevey of T E I said that 90 
to 95 shuttle bus drivers work part-tim e, 
while only five or six w-ork for T E I full­
tim e.

Since Dec. I , 1971, Austin Transit Corp. 
bus drivers are paid $2.62 per hour, Clyde 
Malone, m anager of Austin T ransit, said. 
New Austin Transit bus drivers s ta rt out 
a s “ student em ployes” who a re paid $2.54 
per hour, Malone said. He said that after 
12 months with Austin Transit, a bus driver 
is paid the $2.62 per hour m axim um rate.

friday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Paq» 3

In Sen. Bates Case

Trial Nears End

CORPUS C H RISTI 

(A P) — A U.S. 
T reasu ry agent form erly assigned to the 
governm ent’s organized crim e strike force 
testified Thursday against State Sen. Jim 
B a te s of Edinburg.
Agent W illiam 

in 
D allas, was one of several T exas lawmen 
who testified against the ch aracter of the 
Lower Rio Grande Valley legislator.

Ikard, now stationed 

BATES IS being tried on a charge of 
receiving a stolen five-carat diamond which 
Adrian I /am bort 
the 
lawyer Edmond 
home of Corpus Christi 
to go to 
J . Ford. The case is expected 
four men 
jury’ of eight women and 
the 
late Friday.

.said he stole 

from 

Tkard said lie knew B a te s when stationed 
at Brownsville in 1969. He said he worked 
with the organized crim e strike force af 
jobs as a 
K ansas City and held other 
T reasury agent.

R ates took the stand earlier in the day 
for six minutes. He declared he is innocent 
and gave a b rief background of his life.

The 

law officers who testified against 
B a te s included T exas Ranger Capt. John 
Woods of Corpus Christi. T exas R an g er 
Ja m e s R . P eters. Kingsville P olice Chief 
Paul Hulsey, U .S. Customs Agent Jo e J . 
Rizzo of Del Rio, U.S. Customs Agent Ja c k 
Compton of El P aso, Department of P ublic 
Safety polygraph exam iner Henry Canli of 
Austin, F o rt Bend County Sheriff R . L. 
Gaston, Corpus Christi Police Commander 
Ted Bullard and Corpus Christi policeman 
Henry G arrett.

ALL O F TH E officers described Bates* 
reputation as “ bad” , except Bullard who 
in 
said “ very b ad .” Bullard said he 
charge of all crim inal Investigations for 
the Corpus Christi P olice D epartm ent.

is 

for telling the truth 

Bullard appeared to surprise Dist. Atty. 
William Mobley W’hen he said that L am ­
is 
b e rt’s reputation 
bad. Other officers had 
that 
self-proclaimed professional 
Lam bert, a 
burglar, had a bad reputation but 
they 
had said they would believe him if he told 
them he had burglarized Ford 's home and 
sold the diamond to B ates.

testified 

Three key prosecution witnesses testified 
that B ates was driving a green Oldsmobile 
May 6. 1969. when he allegedly drove to 
Rosenberg to have the large diamond ap­
praised.

Numerous defense witnesses had testified 
that B a te s’ c a r was gold. Jim B ates J r . , 
the defendant’s son, was one of several 
who testified that the South Texas legislator 
did not own a green Oldsmobile in May 
1969.

Mobley got the defense apparently to end 

Its ease abruptly by nome maneuvers.

BA TES HAD testified during the morning 
to bo cross- 
session and w as scheduled 
examined soon after the afternoon session 
started. Mobley had B ates take the witness 
stand after lunch. He then asked defense 
lawyer Frank Maloney of Austin if B ates 
was to he the last, defense witness.

Maloney replied that B ates would be.
Mobley then said. “ P a ss the witness.” 
indicating that he did not intend to cross­
exam ine Bates.

Bill Hamilton, 

Southwestern B ell 
s 
Telephone Co. employe at Austin, testified 
that records of all long-distance telephone 
calls from numbers assigned to B ates in 
destroyed. Hamilton 
May 
testified that die records are kept for on# 
year.

have 

been 

The prosecution was apparently seeking 
lo establish that there could be no proof 
either way concerning telephone calls which 
witnesses testified were m ade from Bates* 
to Herfort. Diamond Ring 
Austin office 
B a te s 
F a c to ry 
Rosenberg 
in 
allegedly went 
the stont 
appraised.

to have 

before 

there 

Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain, 
and continued cool Friday, Northerly winds 
5 
to 15 m.p.h. with a 20 percent rain 
probability. High, upper 50’s ; low, upper 
30’s.

Economy Predictions Cause Market Rise

NEW YORK
Tile stock market Thursday made a spirited comeback from a six- 
session slump as it responded to good economic news. Trading was 
active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials surged ahead 10.68 points 
to close at 899.83. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led 
declines by nearly three to one.

Analysts attributed the upturn to news that the government’s Index 
of leading economic indicators rose sharply in December. The per­
formance of the index foreshadows economic activity in the coming 
months, they said.
Famed Gospel Singer Dies
C H I C A G O
Jackson, whose 
rendition of gospel songs had 
traces of the late Bessie Smith, 
died Thursday of 
a heart
seizure.

M a h a 11 a 

The 60-year-old singer rose 
from scrubwoman in the levee 
section of New Orleans to win 
international 
fame with her 
soothing, contralto voice.

Miss Jackson, in ailing health 
the last several years, entered 
the Little Company of Mary 
Hospital in suburban Evergreen 
Park on Jan . 19, suffering from 
intestinal obstruction associated 
with heart disease. For 
two 
days, attendants said, she was
.
. 
in a semi-conscious state in the
intensive care unit. 

. 

.

 

.

.

.

.

— CPI Telephoto.

Mahalia Jackson

Students Offered 
Insurance Policies 
At Special Rates

By M ARCU ARONSON 
and
RU SSE L L BANKS

Monday is the deadline for purchasing low’-eost health 

and life insurance sponsored by Student Government.

The insurance in independent of the $4 Student Health 

Center hospitalization fee paid during registration.
“Through this program. students can get 

the most 
coverage for the 
least amount of money any p lace,” 
Ken McHam, vice-president for Student Government, said 
Thursday.

EIGH T TO IO percent of all University students have 
the Student 

purchased 
Government program since September.

the health policies 

through 

Tile health insurance plan operates as a supplement 
to services offered by the health center. “ It (the policy) 
has been very beneficial. I t’s paid well for those using 
it to cover extensive b ills,” said M rs. Mary Rhodes, ac­
counting clerk for the health center.

In sponsoring the program, the Student Government 
annually accepts bids to decide which insurance company 
will underwrite its program for students. Presently, the 
Prudential Insurance Co. is handling the program . Ac­
cording to McHam, the coverage available in this y e a r’s 
plan is an improvement over past policies.

AS AN ADM INISTRATIVE fee the Student Government 
deducts $1 per policy. This goes toward publicity, bidding 
procedures and 
the policies, said 
McHam.

improving 

towards 

in 
A claim s exam iner-socretary for Prudential w ork s 
the Student Government office (Union Building 321), an­
swering questions concerning 
the policies. A student 
wishing to make a claim can obtain the necessary forms 
from the examiner. She will then review the claim and 
forward it to the Prudential district office in Houston.

Health policies bought before 

the 5 p.m. Monday

deadline becom e effective 
insurance policies will not 
provided the application is approved by Prudential.

im m ediately. However, 
life 
take effect until Feb. 15. 

Tile life insurance plan is offered to all students enrolled 
in the U niversity; however, dependents of students are 
not eligible for coverage. Students m ay choose between 
$5,000, 810.000 and $25,000 renewable term policies.

THIS PLAN IS autom atically renewed unless I) 

the 
student is no longer enrolled in the University, 2) the 
Student Government ceases sponsorship of the program, 
3) the underwriting company fails to renew all sim ilar 
policies or 4) the student does not m ake the premium 
payments.

The life insurance rates a re based on the age of the 
increasing as he grows older. Students are 

applicant, 
billed annually.

F o r exam ple. under the life plan, a 20-year-old student 
would pay an annua] rate of $11.70 for a $5,000 policy, 
$23.40 for a $10,000 policy and $58.50 for a $25,000 policy.

Protection under the health pi an m ay be purchased 
for either the spring sem ester only, or through Aug. 31, 
1972. There is no autom atic renewal of coverage, but 
students m ay re-enroll each year.

THE HEALTH PLAN m ay also be extended to depen­
dents of students (spouses and unmarried children under 
19). F or exam ple, students m ay buy a year of health 
coverage for $32.57, while the yearly rate for both student 
and spouse is $71.35.

Tho health plan will pay the first $350 for qualified 
expenses incurred within 52 weeks after the first treat­
ment for sickness or the date of an accident. Also within 
a year, the plan will pay 80 percent of additional expenses 
up to $15,000.

The health policy does not apply to health center ser­
vices or supplies previously covered in registration fees. 
These include a $4 hospitalization fee and a $21 student

service fee which goes toward men’s and womens’ ii» 
tram ural activities, shuttle bus service and the health
center.

Bobby Cook, business m anager for the University, notec 
that 90 percent of the health center’s revenue for the 
1971 
the mandatory fees paid bj
students.

fiscal year was 

in 

THE REMAINING IO PERCEN T of the revenue was 
obtained through health center sales and services nol 
covered in fees. It is this added expense to students thai 
the health plan offsets. “ It's a good policy considering 
the premiums and available benefits,” said John M, 
Wilson, assistant director for administration of the health 
center.
Tho 

as well ai 
covers 
hospitalization due to sickness. Benefits common to both 
program s include:

accidents 

policy 

health 

• Hospital room and board.
• Hospital services and supplies such as operating 

room, durgs. X -ray and laboratory examinations.

• Services of a 
the scope of his practice.

licensed practitioner acting within 

In addition 

to these, sickness benefits also include 
private duty nursing by a registered graduate nurse or 
RVN. Accident benefits also cover local ambulance ser­
vice.

IN THE CASE of accidents, hospital confinement is 

not necessary to receive benefits.

Tile health plan also offers optional m aternity benefits: 
however, these are available only during fall enrollment 
for full 12-month coverage.

Students insured by the Student Government program 
are protected not only during school, but during school 
including summer 
holidays, 
vacation (if summer coverage is chosen) and other ab­
sences from school.

interim vacation periods, 

 r

n

Editorial
TexPIRG
and brick walls

E ver since Ralph Nader burst on the national consciousness, fighting 
for the little guy on the street against the bigtime corporate interests 
that seek to squash him at every turn has become tinged with glamour. 
Naderism is in. I f s cool and noble and altruistic. I f s verging on 
becoming a fad.

Interest Research Group. Tile purpose of 

Here in Texas, students on three cam puses have apparently caught 
the fever. Their brand of naderism comes under the label of Texas 
Public 
the planned 
organization will be to “ articulate and pursue the concerns of students 
on issues of general public interest.” Its method would be using “ the 
media, the institutions of government, the courts and other legal m eans 
to advocate the public interest.” Hmmm. . .

THERE IS LITTLE doubt that TexPIRG is a worthwhile program . 
The idea behind it is beautiful; pure, unadulterated, selfless research 
conducted on behalf of the common people. But beyond this basic 
idea, beyond those glittering generalities that describe naderism in 
its essence, there is a disturbing lack of cold and hard facts surroun­
ding what exactly TexPIRG intends to do. Will it go after unscrupulous 
landlords? Will it fight the pollution billowing forth from industries 
across the state? Will it opt for consumer protection in foods, in c a r 
production, in the insurance business, or in door to door rip-off sales? 
The list is endless. What will be the arena in which TexPIRG chooses 
to do battle?

And will it even reach an arena? At both Rice and the University 
of Houston, TexPIRG has been endorsed by the college student 
governments and petition drives are well underway. Here at the 
University, a sim ilar petition drive has already yeilded well over 
3.000 signatures. The basic plan is to get a m ajority of students on 
each cam pus to petition their governing boards to increase the student 
activity fees by $2 per student per sem ester. This money then would 
be used to hire a staff of lawyers, ecologists, engineers and other 
professionals to work full-time on behalf of the students. An elected 
board of student directors would hire the staff and set general policy.

THE STUDENT LEADERS behind the TexPIRG movements on 
each campus are refreshingly optimistic. At Rice, the students have 
expressed almost certainty that their trustees will be responsive to 
such a plan. Considering the liberalism that m arks the Rice ad­
ministration, that might well be the case. But the University of Houston 
Board of Regents has never exuded an inordinate amount of open­
mindedness. Indeed, a move there to create a students’ attorney’s 
office patterned after the U niversity’s controversial students’ attorney 
m et with hard and fast opposition. Considering the Houston regents’ 
track record, there arises considerable doubt th a t they would be 
predisposed to fund an unquestionably liberal and progressive program 
such as TexPIRG.

At the University, it seem s alm ost certain that the move for Tex­
PIRG is headed toward an adm inistrative brick wall. The students 
behind it are energetic and hard-working, and it seem s virtually certain 
that they will collect the necessary 25,000 signatures by their deadline 
date of Feb. 15. But then they will be faced with the University System 
Board of R eg en ts.. .

IT IS CLEAR that TexPIRG is, at least in principle, an offspring 
of Ted Siff’s Legal Research Project, a program working out of the 
School of Law that last year led to the Bauer House expose. During 
the furor that ensued, regental antipathy grew strong against LRP, 
so strong in fact that then Chairman F rank C. Erw in publicly damned 
LRP as a ridiculous group of N ader’s raiders bent on causing trouble 
for the regents.

Beyond this existing prejudice against such investigative endeavors, 
it can be readily understood that if TexPIRG is to do the type of work 
it intends to do, its purpose would be in direct opposition to the regental 
interests. It is well-known th at the Board of Regents is distinguished 
by their degree of involvement in the business and political sphere 
of the state. Monied and powerful concerns put our regents in power, 
m aintain them and, to some extent, form their constituency. It is 
highly dubious that these sam e regents would support and fund a 
program which will almost certainly come into conflict with the in­
terests that are behind them.

PERHAPS THE TEXPIRG people realize this, and realizing this, 
are walling to take the risk. Losing before the regents after all, would 
bathe the program in the sweet glow7 of m artyrdom and conceivably 
enhance its chances of attaining alternate funding, perhaps through 
voluntary contributions or a student-based funding drive. However, 
the regental rejection wrould come at a tim e when the public will be 
bombarded by the confusion of the prim ary elections, a possible special 
legislative session, and closer to home, final exam s and sum m er 
vacations. Public sympathy, even if initially strong, might well prove 
fleeting.

TexPIRG might em erge from the confrontation situation with a 
radical imago that could very well dam age its appeal to the poor and 
middle-income citizens which otherwise would support it.

Given all this, the future of TexPIRG appears tenuous at best. For 
it to succeed will require almost total dedication from those who are 
behind it and widespread, lasting support from the student body. The 
idea behind it is solid and worthy of promotion. But, we speak from 
experience In hoping that TexPIRG recognizes both the need for a 
more definitive purpose and the necessity of alternate funding should 
their efforts before the regents prove predictably futile.

T H E Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

Opinions 

ex p ressed 

those of the e d ito r o r th e w rite r of 
those of 

In T he D aily T exan
the 
a re 
a rtic le and a r e not n e c e ssa rily 
th e 
U niversity a d m in istra tio n o r th e B o ard of R e­
gents.

T he D aily T exan, a stu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t 
The U n iv ersity of T e x a s a t A ustin, 
is pub­
lished by T ex as S tu d en t P u b licatio n s, D raw ­
e r D, U niversity S tation, A ustin, T ex as, 78712. 
The D aily T ex an is p ublished M onday, T u es­
day, W ednesday, T h u rs d a y an d F rid a y ex ­
cept holiday an d e x a m p erio d s A ugust through 
M ay. S econd-class p o sta g e p aid a t A ustin, T ex.
News co n trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by tele­
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‘Stop w o rrying — w e'll call it protective reactionI1

Mkhae! Patterson

Beware: family questions

You can be certain your graduation js 
anxiously awaited by parents and relatives 
when they begin asking why you haven’t 
graduated.

My family began asking me two years 
ago although m y escape from the academic 
world is still barely in sight. Your family 
a t one tim e or another will probably ask 
you this question, so be ready.

trying 

Their approach is simple. A great aunt 
or grandmother will sit beside you on the 
couch while you’re 
to watch 
television. She makes herself comfortable, 
pulling her stocking garters above the knee 
and meticulously folding her print dress 
around her legs, so as not to be out of 
place by having a wisp of white slip 
showing.

And there is that smile, that sweet smile 
of pride in her upcoming college graduate. 
You begin to feel self-conscious and even 
a little peeved that she can sit there and 
stare while you’re earnestly trying to hear 
the Partridge Fam ily’s newest release.

My grandmother, a saint if ever there 
was one, would tell everyone from the next 
door neighbor to the package boy a t the 
grocery store I was the first “ grandchild” 
the “State university.” Her 
to attend 
husband had graduated from law school 
here many years ago.

And I was em barrassed that she would 

take such pride in my achievement.

Anyway, I ’ve learned to spot the over­

anxious zealot.

When they approach me with stares and 
comments, I shrug off the inquisition with 
a mumbled excuse 
that I changed my 
m ajor and require extra time.

Actually I haven’t been in school too long, 
but after the third year, it begins to seem 
an eternity.

You are certain to be asked for the fourth 
tim e what your m ajor is. With me I can 
the repetition because I am 
understand 
always changing from one department to 
the next. If you are clever, you can use 
your m ajor to an advantage.

in anything you do and often believe 
because you do it, that is the only wor­
thwhile thing.

On a whole, I believe this true. There 
are always some who do not care what 
happens, but this is not the rule. And there 
is always some twice removed uncle who 
cannot understand why you don’t want to 
follow the southern tradition by owning a 
plantation.

Their 

is com­
lack of understanding 
pounded by a narrow outlook at university 
life.

Just as old war veterans 

reminisce 
about the fun they had in the “big one,” 
our parents tend to distort their college 
experience into a magical world of sunshine 
and dating.

They are startled to learn I no longer 
want to be a fireman but rather a jour­
nalist. And that rings magic in their ears, 
eyes brighten and heads turn my u’ay.

They fought so hard just to enter and 
finish college, it is difficult for them to 
understand why you don’t see the reason 
you can’t drop out and leave for Europe.

Journalism conjures images to them of 
Paris, 
barroom 
brawls, Washington. 
Hemingway, the President and the great 
E rnie Pyle. These represent an outlet from 
m y fam ily’s country ways, and they share 
in a secret desire to travel and see.

But any m ajor is enough to fascinate 
your family. They see something special

My patriotism would be questioned if I 
told my parents I am safe from the draft 
in college or else would be travelling across 
the country’.

So I’ve found many things are best left
unsaid to my parents and hope they will 
bear with my remaining years in school, 
only because I am their son.

The firing line

Calabro editorial one-sided

To the editor:

Your subjective, one-sided reporting has 
gone just about far enough. In answer to 
your Wednesdays’ editorial entitled “ . 
. 
.Who Can You Trust?” , we would like to 
say that E.R. Calabro did meet the criteria 
set out 
in your definition of a resident 
assistant. He was a good adviser to Jester 
residents.

To refute your statement that the job 
of narcotics agent is incompatible with the 
job of RA, we would like to express the 
opinion 
that the job of narcotics dealer 
Is incompatible with the job of RA. If the 
Jester administration professes that they 
would never have hired Calabro if they’d 
known he was a narcotics agent, do they 
also profess that they would never have 
hired the arrested RA’s if they’d known 
these people were drug sellers? We have 
never heard the Jester administration make 
such a statem ent. Are they really trying 
to protect their residents?

Also, you cannot say that the students 
who were arrested wrere unsuspecting 
people being preyed on by a “supposed 
friend.” They knew exactly what they were 
doing and should be prepared to take the 
consequences of their actions.

If the editor believes that the campus

police have more serious problems to deal 
with than drug traffic, we would like to 
know what your definition of serious is. 
We suggest that you visit Middle E arth 
or 
the methadone center a t the Mental 
Health and Mental Retardation Center and 
then decide what kind of a priority you 
place on tile eradication of drug abuse.

In conclusion, we would like to say that 
The Texan is a poor excuse for a newspaper 
when it prints rhetoric instead of fact.

LH.
J R .
M.T.
S.K.
(Jester residents)

Board of Regents should be clear to anyone 
who read Dr. Gregorian’s essays.

few 

However, 

the 
University System 
the 
courage necessary for a faculty member 
to write such candid articles at this time.

people 
outside 
can appreciate 

it 

No doubt Dr. Gregorian 

is protected 
somewhat by his international reputation 
as a scholar and a teacher. By the same 
lends 
token 
authority to his views—authority that 
is 
sadly 
in the statements of the 
noneducators who govern the University 
despite their self-acknowledged “expertise.”

is his reputation which 

lacking 

William A. Berry 
Assistant Professor of Art

Articles Praised

To the editor:

This is to express appreciation for the 
tremendous service Dr. Vartan Gregorian 
and The Daily Texan have performed for 
the faculty and the State of Texas by ex­
posing in the press the nature of the new’ 
“ minimum workload standards.”

That 

the new work b a d 

standards 
represent but one m ore phase of a con­
tinuing suppression of the faculty by the

E D IT O R .......................................................................................... Lori Rodriguez
MANAGING EDITOR ..................................................................... Steve Wisch
CITY EDITOR ....................................................................................................... L iz Bass
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ................................................ Debby Bay
SPORTS E D IT O R .............................................................................. Alan Truex
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ..................................................... Miles Hawthorne
FEATURE EDITOR ......................................................................... Cliff Avery
Issue News Editor ................................................................................................... Jan Jarboe
General Reporters ................................................................. john Pope, Randy Fitzgerald
News Assistants . . . . Debbie White, Richard Finegan, Tom Kleinworth, Bertha Lopez
Editorial Assistant ....................................................................................... Michael Patterson
Associate Amusements Editor ........................................................................ Kris Paledes
Assistant Sports Editor 
................................................................................. Randy Harvey
Wire Editor ...................................................................................................... Marcia Aronson
Copy Editors ......................................... Joyce Hotchkiss. Debbie Pizzitola, John Yemma
Photographers ...................................................................... Rene Perez, John Van Beekum

at these locations:

Business-Economics Building M a ll

IRegister 
to Vote

Burdine H all

East M a ll

Jester C e n te r

W e s t M a ll

University ’Y 1

IRegistration
to dote:
20,000 (est.)

2 days left

James Raton
Connally 
bold, loud

(c) 1971 New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON—The spunkiest character
In Washington these days ie the Secretary 
of the Treasury, John B. Connally. You 
m ay not like his politics or his economics, 
and the other financial m inisters of the 
world clearly don’t like his rough tactics, 
but if you really w'ant to understand the 
state or the nation, Connally is a better 
source than most.

He is tossing away those computerized 
Treasury speeches and 
telling American 
business and American labor to get off 
their respective duffs.

“The rest of the world is at w’ork while 
told big-business 
we’re worrying,” he 
leaders at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce 
on State of the Union day here. “They’re 
out-working us, they’re out-thinking us, and 
they’re out-planning us.”

THOUGH CONNALLY came up here from 
Texas with a reputation as a big-busdness 
lawyer, he is now’ shouting at big business
like a latter-day Lyndon Johnson to stop 
whining about the uncertainty of wage-and- 
price controls and longing for protection 
against foreign competition.

in 

the 

“ Those of you w'ho work 

in­
ternational field,” he told the U.S. Cham­
ber, “know full w’ell w’hat I ’m talking about. 
Somehow you have to lead a resurgence 
of the American spirit of w’ork, We have 
to return to our puritanical system of work 
if we are going to survive.”

Well, 

it’s not a bad sermon on 

the 
weekend when the British, the Irish, the 
Danes anc! the Norwegians sign their in­
tention 
the European Economic 
Community and turn it into a vast com­
petitive trading un;t of 256-million people, 
the largest in the world.

join 

to 

to 

PRESIDENT NIXON noted this in his
State of the Union address as one of m any 
the United 
new economic challenges 
States. Peter G. Peterson prepared a 
superb report for the President’s Council 
on International Economic Policy on the 
problem, but it is Connally W'ho is really 
running interference for economic, trade 
and monetary reform and taking on the 
prelectionists in Congress, Big Business and 
Big Labor.

The facts are fairly obvious. For most 
the United States could 
of this century, 
pay higher wa "os, w;ork shorter hours, af­
ford Social Security benefits, 
tolerate 
strikes and still outproduce and outsell all 
others, and the reason was quite clear. 
The United States led every’ other nation 
in technology, mass production, distribution, 
salesmanship, m anagement and capital 
investment.

Besides, the United States had its own 
empire, which could employ and supply 
its people without worrying about overseas 
m arkets.

B IT WHAT ECONOMIC scholars have 
been paving for years, and now even the 
Republican Administration Is saying, Is that 
the other industrial nations of the world 
have now’ mastered the a rts and techniques 
of the industrial and scientific revolutions. 
Tl:e President and Peterson are saying, 
rather gently, that this is a real problem. 
Connally sees the same facts more urgently 
and 
is making a frontal attack on the 
protectionists.

It is a fascinating exercise by a bold, 
ambitious and self-confident Democratic 
politician in a Republican Administration. 
Connally went to the House for the State 
of tile Union address and listened to the 
President’s main theme that this Ls a “good 
country” on 
to peace and 
prosperity. Then he drove downtown to the 
U.S. Chamber and emphasized 
the op­
posite—not that all was well but that w’e 
W’ere in more trouble at home and in the 
world than w’e realized.

its way 

THE FACTS OF America’s declining 
position in the world of production, trade 
support Connally’s 
and money clearly 
urgent rhetoric. In 1950, the U. S. gras* 
national product amounted to 40 percent 
of the ONP of the whole world; now It 
is about 30 percent.

During 

the 19S0’s, U.S. 

exports of 
manufactured goods 
IKJ 
percent, but West Germany did even better, 
increased by 400 
and Japanese exports 
percent. The Peterson Report suggests the 
reasons for the decline.

increased by 

trading 

discriminatory 

“ They include,” it says, “ the emergence 
of 
agreem ents 
abroad, the development by sem e of our 
partners of export development programs 
more aggressive than ours. 
.a marked 
deterioration in American competitiveness 
aggravated by a rapid rise in U.S. labor 
costs per unit of output.”

. 

BUT THIS IS not all. The European 
Economic Community countries already 
exceed the United States in steel produc­
tion, and Japan will almost certainly sur­
pass both of them by 1975. U.S. imports 
are not exceeding U.S. exports for the first 
time since 1893. And on top of all this, 
organized labor in the United States, which 
used to be for free trade, Is now arguing 
for protection.

All this worries the President, the Stats 
Department and Peter Peterson, but 
Connally is the boldest and loudest voice 
around here on the problem. He is shouting 
out what he thinks, and this could have 
political implication on the vice-presidency 
next November, even though Spiro Agnew 
is almost the only other character ie 
Washington who speaks his mind.

Register to Vote Before Monday

Pag* A Friday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Guest viewpoint

Boyle needs support

By MITCHELL JOHNSON 
Junior, School of Communication

Upon reading about the recent 
attem pt of Frank Meece, an 
Austin landlord, to dissolve the 
office of students’ attorney, 
I 
decided to investigate the m atter. 
I wanted not only to determine 
whether Meece had a good case 
against Jim Boyle, but also> if 
in fact he did, what course of 
action interested students might 
take 
to reinstate and possibly 
expand this valuable service.

B e i n g 

unacquainted with
technical points of the law, I met 
with a group of law students in 
an attem pt to gain their opinions 
the 
the constitutionality of 
on 
funding of the Office of Students’ 
following 
Attorney. The 
is a 
description of 
their collective 
opinion.

T H E 

to support 

LANDLORD’S 

suit
challenges the Office of Students’ 
Attorney on grounds that the use 
of State funds 
the 
office violates Article 3, S 51 of 
the Texas Constitution which 
reads in p a rt: “The Legislature 
shall have no power to m ake or 
authorize 
the making of any 
grant of public monies to any 
individual, 
in­
dividuals, municipal or other
corporations whatsoever;. .

association of 

is 

by 

The 

collected 

recent Texas Student 
Publications litigation established 
that one in the position of the 
students’ attorney is supported by 
State funds because blanket tax 
the 
money 
University, an educational arm 
of the State. The question then 
becomes whether 
the money 
utilized to support the students’ 
attorney is used for State pur­
poses. 
is used for State 
purposes instead of being given 
away or wasted, the funding of 
the office does not violate the 
Constitution.

If it 

THERE 

IS A very 

strong 
possibility that the doctrine of 
parens patriae might be invoked 
to sustain the Office of Students’ 
A t t o r n e y . Traditionally this 
doctrine had been interpreted to 
stand for the proposition that the

for 

State has the inherent power to 
provide 
the protection of 
persons who suffer from some 
disability such as minority or 
insanity.

if 

a re not 

In 1944, the U.S. Supreme Court 
in Georgia vs. Penn Railroad Co. 
expanded this concept to allow 
the State to bring suit for persons 
from 
suffering 
who 
some absolute disability 
the 
State has some valid interest of 
its own to protect. The parens 
patriae concept was relied upon 
Jersey Supreme 
by 
to 
Court 
uphold 
a consumer protection 
statute which authorized the New 
Jersey attorney general to bring 
suit on behalf of 
aggrieved 
consumers.

in a recent decision 

the New 

THE SAME rationale should 
apply to the analogous students’ 
a t t o r n e y 
situation because 
students are a group with little 
worldly experience and limited 
financial resources with which to 
defend their rights just as the 
individual consumer can do little 
against the corporate giants.

in 

The State of Texas has a valid 
interest in funding the Office of 
s t u d e n t s ’ attorney 
two 
respects. Texas has an interest 
in seeing that its statutes are 
complied with. In this case, its 
landlord-tenant laws. The State 
also has an interest in seeing that 
U n i v e r s i t y 
students have 
adequate housing since Univer­
sity dorms are physically limited.
Ultimately, the court that hears 
suit must de­

landlord’s 

the 

cide whether 
it will uphold 
the landlord’s interest in evading 
the laws of Texas or whether it 
the 
will allow 
students 
that State 
see 
University students’ legal rights 
are enforced.

the State and 

to 

separate 

IF THE COURT finds in favor 
of Meece, the students must take 
action to insure future funding 
of student legal services. This 
might be accomplished through 
a different m eans of collection 
of student money which would 
be 
from University 
control such a s a fund raising 
drive conducted by volunteers on 
the campus. If the court finds 
in favor of Boyle, the students 
should attem pt to gain additional 
State 
the 
students’ attorney’s effectiveness 
might be increased. This could 
be accomplished by a student 
interest group led by their elected 
student 
representatives which 
would introduce a bill in the State 
Legislature drafted by University 
law students appropriating funds 
for the students’ attorney.

funding 

that 

so 

Too often student 

leadership 
has given up after its requests 
for increased rights have been 
denied by the Board of Regents. 
Students can only realize their 
full political power if they unite 
in an effort to use their new­
found voting power as a weapon 
In dealing with the Legislature 
rather than by stopping at the 
intermediate level of the Board 
of Regents.

Guest viewpoints

The Texan welcomes contributions to the editorial pages 

which delve deeper into an issue than will a letter to the editor. 

Before writing or submitting a Guest Viewpoint, secure clear­

ance from the editor or the assistant to the editor either by 

phone (471-5244), by coming by The Texan offices (Journalism 

Building 103), or by writing (P. O. Drawer D, University Sta­

tion, 78712).

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

P E A N U T S

Friday, January 28. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAW Page S

Guest viewpoint

W A A C urges abortion law repeal

By WENDY W IE N B E R G 
and
SALLY ARMSTRONG 
Women’s Abortion Action Com­
m ittee

the right 

For thousands of years, women 
to 
have been denied 
control 
their bodies. We have 
been relegated to the position of 
breeders and for the most part 
confined to the home to care for 
the children, sim ply because we 
do not have the right to bear 
children when and 
if we want 
to. There is no IOO percent ef­
fective and safe method of birth 
control, and except for wealthy 
women in a few states, We are 
denied 
legal 
abortions.

access 

safe, 

to 

July, m ore 

WOMEN ACROSS the country 
and around the world are banding 
together to fight this oppression. 
than 1,000 
Last 
women from around the country 
m et at Columbia University in 
New York to form the Women’s 
N a t i o n a l Abortion Action 
in 
(WONAAC), 
Coalition 
August, women from Austin who 
attended the conference formed 
the Women’s Abortion Action 
Committee (WAAC), here on the 
University campus.

and 

repeal 

Our dem ands are the same as 
WONAAC’s: F irst, 
all
antiabortion laws. A woman must 
have the right 
to control her 
body. In particular this includes 
the right to have an abortion 
whenever she needs one, without 
length 
restriction 
of 
antiabortion 
pregnancy. Most 
in the mid- 
laws were passed 
the dangers 
1800’s because of 
involved 
surgical 
techniques in use a t the time.

aseptic 

a s 

to 

in 

it 

PRESENTLY, WITH modem 
antiseptic surgery, 
is often 
safer for a woman to abort than 
to carry the pregnancy to term. 
Abortions need not be performed 
in hospitals. P resent techniques 
such as vaccum aspiration allow 
them to be perform ed by trained 
para-medical personnel in clinics.
Second, repeal all restrictive 
contraceptive 
In most 
laws. 
states, it is illegal for a w om an, 
under the age of 18 to receive 1 
birth 
or 
devices without parental per- | 
mission. This m eans that most 
high school women, although they 
m ay be sexually active, cannot 
protection
adequate 
o b t a i n 

information 

control 

against conception and when they 
refused safe 
do conceive are 
abortions 
are 
forced to quit school and carry 
a child they do not necessarily 
want or are able to care for.

generally 

and 

END 

FORCED 
T H I R D , 
areas 
sterilization. 
In many 
w e l f a r e m o t h e r s 
a n d 
“delinquent” young women are 
to undergo sterilization 
forced 
o p e r a t i o n s without 
their 
knowledge or consent because 
somp social worker or 
judge 
decides a woman should not have 
any more children. No one has 
the right to m ake such a decision 
other than the woman herself!

Last Nov. 20 saw thousands of

and 

England, 

women in the streets of m ajor 
cities worldwide, demanding our 
right to self-determination. More 
in both 
than 3 OOO assembled 
San 
Washington, D.C., 
Francisco. 
France, 
Canada, New Zealand, Germany, 
Italy and Australia all reported 
s p i r i t e d demonstrations of 
varying sizes. Thirty-nine women 
and men supporters from Texas 
participated in the national action 
in Washington 

IN ADDITION TO participating 
In 
the Nov. 20 demonstrations, 
WAAC also sponsored a number 
of educational activities last fall, 
including an abortion speakout, 
talked about
in which women 

having 

their personal experiences with 
abortions. When Shirley Wheeler 
in Florida was convicted of 
m anslaughter 
an 
for 
illegal abortion, we joined with 
women nationwide to fight for her 
to collect 
defense, petitioning 
hundreds of signatures of women 
and men demanding tho reversal 
of her sentence as infringing on 
her rights.

There is much to be done this 
spring. WONAAC has called its 
second national convention 
in 
Boston for Fob. I i through 13, 
in which we hope to participate 
and plan the spring activities and 
focus of the abortion movement.

And the few gains we have m ade 
must be defended. The New York 
State Supreme Court has granted 
R o b e r t Byrri 
a Catholic
professor, guardianship over all 
four to 24-weok fetuses in danger 
of being a bor I od. Because of this 
and other attacks by the fetus 
the country, 
fetishists around 
women must band 
to 
together 
our 
continue 
movement. We urge everyone 
who upholds the right of women 
to control their lives to come by 
Union Building 319 or call 471-4528 
and join us in building a strong, 
viable movement to repeal all 
anliabortion laws in this country.

strengthen 

to 

Guest viewpoint

Two days left

another county it takes only 30 
your 
to 
s e c o n d s 
registration to Travis County.

transfer 

Also if you have not received 
your voting certificate yet do not 
it by 
worry, you will receive 
March. We have so many forms 
collected that our sm all volunteer 
staff is snowed-under.

Th tim e has arrived when you 
should be thinking of the coming 
elections. If you don’t register 
and vote, then all your griping 
is useless.

Letters 
to the editor

Firing Line letters should:
• Be typed triple-spaced.
• Be less than 250 words.
• Include name, address, and 

phone number of contributor.

Mail letters to The Firing Line, 
The Dally Texan, Drawer D, UT 
Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring 
letters to the Texan offices, Jour­
nalism Building 103.

By LARRY SARVIS 
SCVR

Two more days. After 

four 
months and thousands of hours 
of work by the Student Council 
for Voter Registration you have 
just two more days to register.

the 

to vote 

By this tim e everyone should 
know 
in 
reasons 
Austin and not at the home of 
your parents, such as it is nearly 
impossible 
absentee. 
to vote 
A couple more reasons are that 
you can read 
two newspapers, 
The Daily Texan and the Austin 
paper. You also have a wide 
range of campus organizations 
th at will keep you fam iliar with 
the political situation in Austin.

and 

Since 

t h e City C o u n c i l 
last year when 
elections of 
student workers 
student 
voters helped get rid of every 
incumbent, the politicians have 
us 
their 
stopped 
as 
scapegoats 
their own 
to cover 
stupidity and dishonesty. This is 
the direct 
students 
voting in Austin.

result of 

using 

Everyone can vote here. If you 
in

registered 

currently 

a re 

—I
<
(J
£*
I—
<
IO

GET THE
S H A F T
FROM SO M EO N E 
BESIDES 
THE UNIVERSITY

2

O
£
z

January 31 - February 3
DR. PAGE KEETON, Dean
The University of Texas 
School of Law

"Law and the Church in a Free

Monday 8:00 PM

Society”

Tuesday 8:00 PM

"Law, the Church, and Abortion"

Wednesday 8:00 PM

"Law, the Church and Sexual 
Conduct"

Thursday 8:00 PM 

"Law, the Church and the Use of 
Drugs"

University Presbyterian Church 
2203 San Antonio

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Church.

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House of Frames
5437 INTERREGIONAL 

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experiment

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I Condensed 
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4 Willow 
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1 2 Turkish 

commander

13 Feeling
1 4 Exist
1 5 Mental state 
1 7 Coal car 
1 9 Lake In Italy
2 1 Note of scale
2 2 At this place 
2 5 Possessive
pronoun •
27 Otherwise
3 1 A state 
(abbr.)
32 Street 
clearers
34 Symbol for 
tellurium
3 5 Wheel tooth
3 6 Peacock 

butterflies

3 7 Exists
3 8 Substance 

found in plants

4 1 .Imitate
4 2 Cease
4 3 German for 
“yes"
4 4 Paradise
4 5 Man’s 

nickname
4 7 Small amount 
4 9 Made of wool 
5 3 English 
seaman
5 7 Macaw
58 Invent
6 0 Greek letter
61 Obtain
6 2 Lock of hair
63 Skill

DOWN

1 Obstruct
2 The self
3 ‘ Armed 
conflict 
4 European 
capital

5 Apparently
6 Preposition
7 Superlative 

ending
8 Musical 

instrument

• 9 Mournful
10 Anger
11 Through 
1 6 High card 
18 Christmas carol

(pl.)

20 comb, form: ear
2 2 Detests
2 3 Choose
2 4 Sun god 
2 6 Floggings
41 Paid notice
2 8 Behold! 
44 Lamprey
2 9 Steal (slang) 
3 0 City ta Germany 4 6 Direction

3 3 Small dog 

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48 Go,f " I 00" *
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50 Native
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52 Conjunction 
54'Music:

as written

5 5 Paddle
5 6 Hard-shelled 

fruit

5 9 Note of scale

I 

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IO 

l l

12

15

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M i l

22 23 24

20

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Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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 Pag* 8 Friday, Janoary 28,1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

'Horns Open League Action
Patterson's Winless Swimmers At Rice, SMU

By STEVE RENFROW 
Sports A ssistant

T ex as Swim Cooch M elvin R. “ P a t” P atterso n divides his forces 
this w eekend in hopes of taking a giant step tow ard th e Southwest 
Conference cham pionship.

H alf the Longhorn swim team is driving east to Houston w here 
it challenges Rice a t 3:50 p.m. S aturday in the league opener for 
both squads.

B ut then com es th e rea l te st as the rem ain d er of the Texas team 
sw eeps northw ard for a 7:30 p.m . S aturday confrontation with SWC 
favorite SMU in D allas.

THE PONIES h av e wan the conference the la st 15 y ears under 

la te H ead Coach Red B arr, who died last su m m er of a h ea rt attack.

B a rr w as replaced by assistan t Harold McMillon. But the win­
ning w ays h av en ’t changed causing P atterso n to “send our best boys 
to SMU.”

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E arlie r In th e season, P atterso n felt th e Longhorns m ight m ove 
the Mustangs out of the throne room this y ear. But SMU won the 
SWC Relays in D ecem ber with 522 points w ith T exas a d istan t second
with 408.

Since then, the S teers have been convincingly beaten by Southern

Califom aa and K ansas.

KANSAS OUTSWAM the 'Horns, 64-49, la st week. D ivers Donnie 
Vick and Bill Holloway and b reastro k er F elip e Munoz w ere all P a t­
terson had to sm ile about.

Vick captured two firsts in three m e te r diving and one m e te r diving. 
Holloway was second in the th ree m e te r and third in th e one m eter.
Munoz, Mexican Olympic gold m edalist, set the m eet record in 

his specialty, the 200 m e ter b reaststroke, w ith a 2:12.95.

P an A m erican G am es champion J e rr y H eidenreich is the m ajo r 
force for the Ponies. In last y e a r’s SWC m eet in Austin, H eidenreich 
captured first places In the 50 y ard freesty le, and IOO y ard butterfly 
while helping SMU to first places in the 400 y ard freestyle rela y and 
800 yard freestyle relay.

While SMU w as running aw ay from th e r e s t of the conference with 
612 points in la st y e a r’s SWC m eet, R ice w as next to the bottom with 
only 63.

PATTERSON DOESN’T expect the Owls to be much stro n g er this

year.

Texas Is favored to whip the Owls even with its second string. 
But P atterson tak es nothing aw ay from R ice’s John Allen, who 
finished fifth in the conference in th e IOO y ard b reastro k e and tenth 
in the 200 y ard breastroke.

Texas returns to th e G regory Gym Pool Feb. 5, for another con­

ference outing with A rkansas.

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f BULLETIN

NEW YORK 

(AP)—The 
New York Giants of 
the 
National Football League 
quarterback Fran 
traded 
Tarkenton to the Minnesota 
Vikings Thursday for wide 
receiver Bob Grim, quar­
terback Norm Snead, run­
ning back Vince Clements 
plus two draft picks.

The Vikings, last season's 
National Conference Central 
Division champions, gave up 
this year’s No. I draft pick 
and 
2 
selection.

year’s No. 

next 

SWC Notes

Former Texas 
Trainer Dies

By The Associated Press

Milton 

“ K el” Kelley, 

SI, 
athletic train er a t the U niversity 
to 1944, died Wed­
from 1926 
nesday.

Kelley, a law g rad u ate of the 
U niversity of K ansas, invented a 
line of knee pads and equipm ent 
h angers which w ere once widely 
used in athletics . . .

RICE UNIVERSITY announced 
T hursday th at Kim K aufm an, a 
sophom ore g uard on 
the Owl 
been 
team_ 
basketball 
declared scholastically ineligible 
for the rest of the season.

has 

Coach Don Knodel said 

it is 
his understanding th a t K aufm an 
would rem ain in school and seek 
to regain his eligibility.

K aufm an, from Muncie. Ind., 
had played in all lo gam es for 
the Owls and w as a sta rte r in 
nine. He w as 
in season 
scoring with 113 points for a 7.5 
average. . .

fifth 

D istance ru n n er Ricky Y arbor­
ough will be the only Texas en try 
in the Oklahom a City Invitational 
Indoor M eet to be held Saturday. 
Y arbrough w ill en ter 
the open 
mile.

run a 4:03.8 
Y arbrough h as 
m ile and assistan t 
track coach 
Bill M iller said he felt Y arbrough 
should “ be able to hold his ow n.”

k a r a t e

A N D SELF DEFENSE

Classes begin Feb. 
Is l and 
will m eet on Tuesdays & 
Thursdays

Beginners 
A dvanced 

9-10 p.m.
7:30-9 p.m.

UNIVERSITY Y
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patio, central heat and air conditioning, 
a country garden kitchen and a 2 car garage 
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and nothing down. (You better hurry!)

Hedd back to the country. Get back that sense of pride and security.
The feeling of neighborliness. The room to grow and expand.
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(You’ll get more home for your money!)

Randy Harvey

Joey's Nightmare

One day about a year ago the phone in 
Joey Aboussie’s Wichita Falls home ran g 
for what seem ed like the hundredth time 
that day.

the state’s 

It was Bob Hope.
Aboussie, a high school senior and one 
three running back 
of 
prospects, was impressed. Not enough to 
sign with SMU for which Hope called, but 
still impressed.

top 

That was one of the finer moments for 
the Wichita Falls blue chipper. Most of the 
three months while he was being recruited 
was a nightmare that didn’t end until he 
signed with Texas.

Aboussie, relaxing in his tenth floor room 
in J e ste r, nearly b reak s out into a cold 
sw eat recalling recruiting. He has only pity 
for those hunted high school athletes who 
c a n ’t sign aw ay th eir n igh tm ares until Feb. 
8.

Rice for Dinner
“ It got to w here I hardly ev er got to 
see m y p a re n ts,” Aboussie recalls. “ I would 
e a t th ree m eals a day aw ay from home. 
It would be SMU for breakfast, TOU for 
lunch and Rice for dinner. I didn’t w ant 
to go home when I got some free tim e 
because the phone w as alw ays ringing.”

Aboussie says he felt like telling some 
of the schools to leave him alone. But he 
n ev er did. “ But they ju st took up a lot 
of tim e I really didn’t have to s p a re .” h" 
says.

As a result, Aboussie feels the highly 
specialized business of recruiting should be 
curbed.

“ T h ere's a lot of p ressure put on by the 
schools,” he says. “ You have to learn to 
develop a 
trained eye. T here's a lot of 
under the table stuff that goes on.”

Aboussie wouldn’t be specific about the 
“ under the table stuff.” But he adm its 
being offered ca rs by several schools. He 
says he knows players in the Southwest 
Conference driving new c a rs, courtesy of 
the athletic departm ent.

“ But you c a n ’t base a decision that will 
affect four y e a rs of your life on a c a r or 
a call from Bob Hope,” he says. “I was 
im pressed by these things. But th ere are 
other things th at are m ore im p o rtan t.”

Sooner Fan
Aboussie has alw ays been an Oklahoma 
fan since his brother went there. But he 
decided to go into recruiting with an open 
m ind. He cam e out a Longhorn.

“ I t’s funny,” he says. “ They don’t try 
im press you here. They show you 
to 
the cam pus and their records over the past 
few’ years. H ere it is, if you like it, sign. 
If you don’t, go som ew here else. I f s that 
sim ple.”

liked 

Aboussie 

it as did high school 
team m ates Mike H ardage and F red Currin. 
But another W ichita F alls blue chipper— 
q uarterb ack Law rence W illiam s—w ent to 
T exas Tech.

“ I w as surprised when he signed with 
T ech,” Aboussie says. “ The four of us 
had gotten together and decided we would 
go to the sam e place. Rut the sam e T hur­
sday night I signed with Texas, he signed 
w ith Tech.”

T here are a lot of things about recruiting 
Aboussie will never be able to forget no 
m a tte r how hard he tries. T here a re other 
things he doesn’t want to forget.
And as he sits in his room 

in J e ste r, 
far rem oved from frenzy of a y e a r ago, 
you can alm ost hear him say, “ Thanks— 
thanks for the m em o ry .”

IMPORT SALE!

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IRISH WHISKY Pride of Kilarney 8 yr. old 80 pr.
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PRAGER BOHEMIAN BEER 6 c a n s ................95

Chicago Bear Job 
Goes to Assistant

CHICAGO 

(A P)— Abe Gibron, 
an assistan t Chicago B ear coach 
since 1965, signed a m ulti-year 
coach 
co n tract as new head 
T h ursday. He 
Jim 
Dooley, who w as fired after the 
B ears lost th eir five final gam es 
of 
the 1971 N ational Football 
league season.

replaces 

Gibron, 53, a big, boisterous 
m an who m ingled 
freely with 
B ear players on and off the field, 
line coach on 
served a s both 
offense and defense since joining 
the B ears in 1965 a fte r five years 
as line coach for the Washington 
Redskins.

OWNER George H alas, clearing 
the 
the coaching decks before 
the NFL player draft 
sta rt of 
Tuesday, 
th at Gibron's 
contract was for an unannounced 
duration.

said 

B ear coaching 

tenures w ere 
previously held by H alas on four 
se p arate 10-year stints, from 1920 
to 1967; Luke Johnson and Hunk 
Anderson, co-coaches from 1942- 
45; Ralph Jones, 1930-32; P addy 
D riscoll, 1956-57; 
and Dooley, 
1968-71.

D o o l e y , Also 

B ear 
organization m an, w as fired by 
H alas shortly a fte r the C hristm as 
holidays, TTie en tire 
roaching

a 

31 50 

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staff, except Gibron, w as also 
given its w alking papers.

Dooley’s dism issal followed a 
disappointing 6-8 record afte r the 
B ears compiled a m oderately 
im pressive record a t midseason.

G i b r o n 

w as w ith 

the 
P hiladelphia E agles and B ears 
for two seasons before he becam e 
an assistan t coach of th e Red­
skins. He w as with the Redskins 
for five years.

Crenshaw Ups 
Tourney Lead

in 

D e f e n d i n g cham pion Ben 
torrid 
Crenshaw continued his 
pace 
the M assingill Tour­
nam ent with a five-under p a r 67 
T hursday a t M orris W illiams Golf 
Course to in crease his lead 
to 
16 strokes over senior Tom Kite 
J r.

Crenshaw, defending national 
individual cham pion and W alker 
Cup altern ate, now has a 268 total 
through four rounds of play in 
the eight round 
It 
w as his second straig h t 67 on the 
M orris W illiams 
afte r 
playing the first two days a t the 
Austin Country Club.

tournam ent. 

course 

K ite shot a one-over p a r 73 for 
a 284 total while B rent Buckm an 
had a 69 for a 287 total to rem ain 
in third place.

The tourney continues Monday 
a t the Austin Country Club before 
moving to Austin M unicipal Golf 
Course Tuesday.

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Guitars — Guitars — Guitars — Guitars

 Steers Host 
Terry, Hogs

By ED SPAULDING 
Assistant Sports Editor

Describing any team’s offense as a one-man show is probably 
inaccurate but keep your eye on No. 45 for Arkansas Saturday and 
you won’t miss too many shots.

No. 45 belongs to Razorback guard Martin Torn’.
He likes to shoot, and he can be deadly. Ask Texas AAM. Terry 
bombed the Aggies out of Fayetteville a week ago with 46 points. 
Check with Southern Illinois. Terry gunned in 40 points on the Salukis.
And while Texas has to be conscious of other Razorback® like 
Vernon Murphy and Dean Tolson, Coach Leon Black Is aware that 
his Longhorns can go a long way toward getting back in the Southwest 
Conference race if they are able to contain the point-crazy Terry.

THE LONGHORNS and Razorbacks tangle at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

with Texas needing a win to stay close to undefeated Texas Tech.

While Arkansas will bring the SWC® worst over-all record (4-11) 

Into Gregory Gym, Black is well aware of the talent Arkansas has.

"Arkansas just has real fine personnel,’’ Black says. "They had 
one of the top IO freshman teams in the nation last year and they've 
added three or four good junior college transfers. We have to expect 
them to be real tough.”

Preseason guesses had the Razorbacks competing for the SWC

tide, but a 3-9 nonconference record pretty well ended such dream*.

Coach Lanny Van Eman anticipated a m u c h 

improved 
Arkansas team this winter after seeing his club finish the 1971 SWC 
race with a 1*13 record. Off court problems *eem to have been 
Arkansas’ downfall.

Consider: guard Aimer Lee, Arkansas’ leading scorer a year with 
19.2 points a game, has seen almost no action this fall; freshman 
standout Tolson, a starter in earlier games and still averaging about 
IO a game has played little; and Murphy was suspended from the 
team last month for disciplinary reasons.

Tolson averaged 30.4 as a freshman, second only to Texas’ Larry 
Robinson. He now sees his action coming off the bench for brief spells, 
and disciplinary measures may be responsible in bis case as well, 
though a bout with meningitis last summer reduced the 6-8 Tolson 
to a rail-thin 180 pounds.

Partly because he expects Tolson to be in reserve Saturday, Black 
says "Arkansas has a fine bench. They’ve got a lot of potentially 
good players.’’

ROBINSON (19.1) continues to pace Longhorn scoring, but Tech 
found a way to reduce his effectiveness with tenacious guarding by 
Ron Douglas.

"We can still go to Larry, even when he's guarded that way,”

Close Game Expected
Yearlings, Leopards Tangle

Frtday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Black says. "Larry just has to keep moving and he'll get open. And 
we have to counter that defense by going to someone else tor the 
shot.”

Tech was able almost to stop Texas’ offense by sticking to Robinson 
and Scooter Lenox, and Baylor used a similar tactic in the second
half at Waco to slow Texas scoring. Tho ‘Horns’ best offensive weapon 
in the last 20 minutes of the win over Baylor was the free throw.

Black claims that despite its appearances in recent games, Texas 
has more than a two-man offense, and that his players have to react 
to the defense and go to someone else.

SWC NOTES: Rice visits TCU in the SWC’s televised game of the 
week Saturday. The start time is earlier than usual, 12:30 p.m. Other 
conference games find Baylor traveling to Texas A&M and front 
running Texas Tech hosting SMU. . . .

Though the Razorbacks won only one SWC game in 1971, it was 
a memorable one, an 88-87 overtime decision over Texas in Gregory 
Gym. Two I/>nghoms, Lynn Bowden and Jimmy Blacklock, missed 
free shots which could have forced a second overtime in that one.
P O S .r
r
c
a
A

T E X A S
L a r r y R o b i n s o n , 6-®
E r i e G r n * r u r t h , 
6-6 
B. O . Rro«ter hn ui», R I # 
.Timmy R ln rk ln rk , R-l 
S e o o t e r L e n o x , 6-1

A R K A N S A S 
Dow* 
( o m p h a li 
A o r n o n M u r p h y 
L arr y Rnv, 6-!> 
M a r t i n T r r r v , 6-4 
J o e l H e ll i e r , 6 3

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Use Texan Classified Ads

By ANTHONY STASTNY 
Sports Assistant

the 

The "Scrappy Bunch” returns 
to Gregory Gym at 5 p.m. 
Texas 
Saturday when 
Yearlings 
t h e 
Temple Junior College Leopards 
the coaches of both 
in what 
teams expect 
tough 
to be a 
contest.

tip-off against 

"They’re a fine team,” said 
Freshman Head Coach Bennie 
Lenox, analyzing the group that 
will test his Yearlings, who need 
a victory to remain above the 
.500 mark on the season.

The Texas freshmen take a 4-3 
season record into the contest, 
while 
the Leopards are also 
slightly above .500 with a 12-10 
ledger.

AND LENOX’s appraisal of the 
visitors indicates the game will 
be as close as the records.
strong 

and 
big, 
quick.” said Lenox, sizing up the 
Temple team.

"They're 

The big man for the Leopards 
is 6-8 postman Julius Howard, but 
the whole team looked larger than 
life after a 96-95 overtime victory 
over perennial 
junior college 
power San Jacinto. San Jac was 
ranked No. 2 in the nation at | 
the time.

But Temple Coach Bob Scott 
has respect for the Texas fresh­
men. “I saw 
the 
Baylor Cubs, and they impressed 
me,” he said.

them play 

★ SALE *
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
M an y 
Beautiful Colors

★ LEATHER SALE *
Various kinds, colors - 5fle per ft.

‘ ‘ T e x a s La a well-balanced 
club,” he added. "They run and 
shoot well.”

beat the Leopards, if tho fresh­
men forsake costly errors, and 
play “intelligent basketball.”

Scott did not see the Yearlings 
in their last outing against the 
Texas Tech Picadors, however, 
when the club shot a meager 35.3 
percent from the field.

Lenox feels that his club can

"We need to improve our hall 
handling and avoid the had fouls 
and turnovers,” Lenox said.

Lenox said his starting lineup 
of last week will be the same 
with Jam es Fallon (6-7, 180) at

Weekend Sports

UNIVERSITY FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau 
Omega meet in a charity football game at 2 p.m. Saturday at House 
Park.

Former Longhorns James Street and Bill Bradley will he public 
address announcers while Scott Palmer and Jim Bertelsen are 
referees.

The admission price for tile Armadillo Bowl is 50 cents. Proceeds 

will go to the Darrell Royal Workshop for mentally retarded children.

THE UNIVERSITY SOCCER CLUB hosts A ugustan College of 
South Dakota at 3 p.m. Sunday on the freshman football field. It 
is the first competition of the spring for the Longhorns, Texas state 
champions for the fifth straight season.

TEXAS’ SWIM TEAM sees Southwest Conference action in Houston 
against Rice at 3:50 p.m. Friday in the league opener for both squads. 
The Longhorn.-; meet SMU in Dallas at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in another 
crucial SWC match.

COACH LEON BLACK’S Longhorns host Arkansas a,t 7:30 p.m. 
Saturday. KOKE-FM will carry the game live beginning at 7:25 p.m. 
Tho Yearlings face Temple Junior College in a nonconference tilt 
at 5:15 p.m.

BULL C R E E K 
PARTY B A R N 
& STABLES

(formerly J a y c e e s )

Parties • Hayrides 
Horses — $2.00 an Hr.

Fm. Rd. 2222
(west of Austin)
345-0348

W lllO O

6509 N . L A M A R 

Phone 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 
SALES AND SERVICE

T e x a n Staff Pho to by JO HN VAS B E E R E M .

Tip for Two
Longhorn sophom ore Larry Robinson tips in two points in 
Tuesday night's loss to Texas Tech. Red Raider Ron Douglas 
(22) screens out Texas center B G . Brosterhous as Tech's 
Richard Little ( l l ) and Ralph Palomar wait for a rebound. 
Texas hosts Arkansas at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Littler Leads 
Williams Open

(AP) 

SAN DIEGO 

- Gene 
Littler birdied seven of eight 
holes in one stretch, fashioned 
a 66 and established a two-stroke 
lead Thursday in the first round 
of the $150,000 Andy Williams-San 
Diego Open golf tournament.

Among the afternoon victims of 
wind and cold were pretourney 
favorites Jack Nick! a us and Lee 
Trevino.

Nicklaus, 

seeking his 

sixth 
victory in seven starts, had a 
73 and Trevino was two over par 
at 74.

Littler, who had failed to make 
the cut in his last two starts, 
led by two over club pro Paul 
Harney, Jim Colbert and a 27- 
y e a r - o l d Japanese longshot, 
TaJcashi Murakami, tied at 68.

Shoe Shop
We make and 
repair boots 
and shoes

Capitol Saddlery 

J J S

Austin, Texas

478-9309

JUSTICE STABLES
RIDE BACK TO NATURE

HORSES 
$3.00 per hour 
HAY RIDES I PICNIC FACILITIES

E. 19th 

I Milo Past Travis State School 

FOR RESERVATIONS 

926-0493

VILLA CAPRI
RE ST AUK. ANT

Students Sunday Night Special

Complete Dinner for $3.25 

Choice of Fried Chicken or 

7-Oz. Club Steak

Just present your blanket tax or Auditor's receipt to Cashier 

2300 Interregional O N L Y 2 B L O C K S F R O M M E M O R IA L S T A D IU M

WmOf 

V E A T E R 

4

o f

COME IN 4 SEE FOR.YOU!

2021 GUADALUrt

IN 

CEN TER

THE BEST IN VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS
100% GUARANTEE — MODERN FACILITIES

EXPERT ON VALVE &
ENGINE REPAIRS

BRAKES 
TUNE UPS 
CLUTCH — TRANSMISSION — ELECTRICAL 
OPEN SATURDAY — BankAmericard Master Charge
W E H A V E A C O M P L E T E P A R T S DEPT.

GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

1621 EAST S IX T H

477-6797

NO LIMIT — CASH & CARRY
SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY

CENTENNIAL PAY-LESS

• 2932 Guadalupe
• 19th and Chlcon
• 2123 E a s t 7th
• 6309 Cameron (Beat;ait Square!

• 51 st & C a m ero n Rd.

• 6534 North Lamar

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES

inoo
I0NGH0RN COMMEMORATIVE BOTTLES 
36 PROOF 7 YEAH OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY D ill IU .77
WILD TURKEY 86.8 Pr. 7 Year O ld .......... 5th 6.59
BLEN DED WHISKIES
SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 86 Pr................... 5th 4.39
IM PORTED CANADIAN WHISKIES

SEAGRAM’S V.O. 86.8 P r . .............. 5th 

5.69

IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKIES
DESMOND & DUFF or KINGSTON 80 P r......... 5th 3.59
BALLANTINES 86 Pr. ....................... 5th 5.99
JOHNNIE WALKER Red Label 86 Pr........... 5th 6.19
CUTTY SARK 86 P r . ........................ 5th 6.59
RUM
BACARDI 80 P r.............................. 5th 4.19
VODKA

TAAKA 80 Pr., Equivalent to $2.95 5th 
SMIRNOFF 80 P r . .................. Full Quart 

Full Quart 3.69
4.99

GIN
SEAGRAM'S 90 P r . .......................... 5th 3.79
B E E R
FALSTAFF Case of 24 Glass C a n s................ 4.09
SCHLITZ Case of 24 Glass C an s.................. 4.59
WINE

MATEUS ROSE Imported from Portugal... 5th 

2.25

F ILL O D O U G H - G R E E K O L IV E S 
L E B A N E S E B R E A D -F E T A C H E E S E
VINE LEAVES - TWINING TEA 
AVAILABLE ONLY AT 2932 GUADALUPE

post, and the Texas "four guard” 
unit consisting of Ed Marks (6-4, 
175), Mark Anthony (6-1, 190), 
Chris Voegele (6-3, 170) and Jay 
Lapeyre (6-1, 170).

Fallon should have a busy I 
night, as he draws the assign- j 
ment to cover Temple's tallest ; 
player and leading scorer, at 26.5 j 
points per game, Howard.

S T E R E O
• H O M E & C A R • R A D IO S

• T.V. • TAPE R E C O R D E R S 

tapes, needles, batteries

SALES & SERVICE

® p BEDWAY
RADIO

897 W. 19th

478-6609

EUROPE J

GROUP FLIGHTS • 

NY/LUXEMBOURG 2

M ay 2 2 /A u g . 21
May 2 6/A u g . 24 
II 
May 3 0/A u g . 

$195
▼ ■ wm0 A
J

DALLAS/N.Y. 

# 1 9 9 9 9 ?
(Rtrn. Any Day) R T / p l u i T a x ^

 

Call 478-9343 

£

H A R W O O D •

T R A V E L S E R V IC E
2428 GUADALUPE

CHARLIES

403 W. 19 

for Delivery 476-0633

105 E. 7th 

• 318 South Congress • 3216 S. Congress

HOOK'em HORNS

Commemmorative Bottle 
A Collectors Item

86 pr.

..................................................s. 10.95

M ATTING! 
SEAGRAMS

,Y & MOORE so pr 
7 CROWN •• 
---------- . . . . . . . ------ S C O T C H ---------------- * ----------
JOHNNIEWALKER RED 86 pr. ...5»h 6.19 j
CHARLIE’S SCOTCH, 80 pr 
5th 3.79
BALLANTINES 86 pr...................5th 5.99

5th 3.09
» 4 J 9

 

SMIRNOFF V O D K A -,...................
BACARDI! 
SOUTHERN
SEAGRAMS GIN 

(UM - p..... 
■COMFORT

PT. 4.89
5th 5.69
....................» 3 .7 9

IOO pr 

 

 

 

W IN E

BEER

 

G U IL D R O S E 
5th
L A N C E R S ...............5th
...5 th
M A T E U S R O S E 

M A R Q U E S ............. 5th
B O O N E 'S AP P LE ..5th 

.49 S H I N E R ...........24 Ret. 3.59
2.99 M IC H E L O B . . . 6 I /w a y 1.39
. . . . 2 4 can* 4.29
2.25 ! F A L S T A F F 

.88 M IL L E R S ........24 

l/ w * 1 9

.95 I 

O L D M IL W A U K E E 

G U IL D M U S C A T y 2 gal.

1.19 3 Q T S .......................... 1.39

WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS
(Alive)

COLLEGE MEN A N D W O M E N
(Who Like Working With Children)

— by—

CAMP LONGHORN

on Inks Lake

For Boys

For Girls

"America's Number I Camps"

Choice of 3 Terms

June 5-28 — June 29-J u ly 22 — July 23-A u g . 15 

*125 to *225 per term (Room, Board & Laundry Furnished)

COUNSELOR INTERVIEWS AND RE UNION
by Directors — Helen Frady, Bill Johnson,
Tex Robertson and Bob Hudson

FORTY ACRES CLUB 

Monday Jan. 31

10:00 A.M. Till 5:00 P.M.

 F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

S e r v i c e s

R o o m s

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

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

T

I 

1 - 4 o i 
 w
 n
i

i

l C D
m
i 

 

I
 I

 a

P a g e 8 F r T 3 a y , J a n u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 7 2 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
B A T E S

E a c h W o rd 

( I S w o rd m in im u m )
$ 

..........$ 

.07
E a c h A dd itio nal T im e 
06
Stu d en t ra te one tim e .......... *■••75
E a c h ad dition al w o rd 
......... $...0o
20 C o nsecutive Issues
IO w o rd s 
15 w o rd s 
20 w o rd s 
1 co l. inch ...............................§38 00
inch 
2 col. 
3 col. 
inch 
4 col. inch 
C lassified D isp la y
I colum n x one inch one tim e * Z-in
E a c h A dd itio nal T im e 

................................... * Jt . W
................ 
f iS 'JX
 
......................................... SIO.OO

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

......... $ 2-00

SL.0.00

 

 

<No copy c h a n ce for 
co n secu tive issue ra te s.)

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E 

3:00 p.m 
M o n d a y T e x a n F r id a y . 
T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y . 11:00 a.m. 
W e d n esd ay Texan

T uesd ay. 11:00 a.m .

Thursday T exan

W e d n esd ay . 11:00 a.m. 
F r i d a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y . 11:00 a.m.

" I n the e ve n t of e rro rs m ad e In 
n a a d ve rtisem e n t, im m e d iate notice 
m u st he g iven as the publishers are 
responsible for only O N E in co rrect 
insertion. A ll cla im s for adjustm ents 
should be m ade not 
la te r than 30 
d ays a fte r p u b lica tio n / '

• . L O W ST U D EN T RATES

less for 75c the first 
15 words or 
time, 5c each additional word. Stu­
receipt 
dent must show Auditor's 
in Journalism 
and pay 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d ay through Friday.

in advance 

F o r S a l e

carpeted, 

10'x50' M O B IL E home. Two bedrooms, 
fully furnished, a ir condi­
tioned. washer. E x tra clean. C all 442- 
7961.

GOT M A R R IE D , Rot pr fmant. can't 
Ret in or out of 1970 Triumph Suit- 
fire. 12.600 miles. Only $1650. Help. Call 
451-3205 any time.

Discount Stereo
Most Brands 
Low Prices 
Full Warranty 
453-1312

’6S M U S T A N G 289 4-speed. R & H Radial 
T ires excellent condition, 51,000 miles. 

478-6109, -$190t-

! 154-8204.

$3
BLUEJEANS

S O M E O LD & F A D E D . 
S O M E W A S H E D J U S T O N C E.
FRESH PANTS 
24tn & San Antonio

M U S T SELT, by Sunday. 
’56 Chevro­
let wagon. 283, Hurst R a lly whpc-ls, 17 
mpg, maroon and black. B est offer 
over $300 2520 Longview, apartment
213 or call 474-1636 after 5.

1970 V W B U G . Radio, 

air. $1695. After

5, 442-1298.

B A S S 

F E N D E R 

a m p l i f i e r . 

B A S S M A N 
condtinn. 
Together or separate. C all Chuck, 926- 
4698.

A N D 
Excellent 

wheel 

R E F R IG E R A T O R , D IN E T T E . 

table.
central heat unit, 
television, granite, hitches, highchair, 
bicycle. 452-1312.

covers, 

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

Commodore P e rry . 476-0178

B-18 1964 V O LV O . N ew clutch, ^shocks, 
and starter. A ir conditioner. $700. 476- 
_

0422. 

 

 

JU S T RECEIVED five 1972 deluxe solid 
state consoles, in beautiful handrubbed 
walnut finish. World renowned B.S.R. 
turntable AM-FM-FM-Stereo radio and 
4 speaker audio system, $69 ca. Month- | Antiques 
|y terms available. They may be 
in- j 
clothes, 
spected at UNCLAIM ED FREIGHT, 6535 i 
N. Lamar, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru : glassware,
Fri., Sat. 'til I p.m.

i nouveau.

N. E. M ERCANTILE C O .

1600 M anor Rd.

and 

collectables, 

vintage 

comics 

and pulps, 

art, 

kitchen 

prim itives, 

art 

rockers, tables, trunks, bot-

S O N Y TC-200 stereophonic reel to reel 
tape 
Dresser, 4904 Lynnwood 453-1868.

Freezer, Desk,

recorder—$85, 

P A N A S O N IC R E E L to reel stereo tape 
deck. Automatic reverse. A m plifier and 
speakers. Excellent condition. 453-3185.

R E M O V A B L E H A R D T O P F O R 69-72 
Trium ph TR6. Excellent condition. $150 
or best offer. L a rry 1:30-3:30pm, 454- 
1992.

A V G . 25 P E R C E N T O F F ! M agna VOX 
components, televisions, Craig home car 
l l elec- 
units. F u ll w arranty. Triple 
! tronics-appliances, R a n d y Reid, 471- 

2479, 1308W Jester.

\ 1966 V W B U G . New tires. Excellent 
mechanical condition. $600. T e rry , 477- 

! .9926, 385-1707.

'64 F O R D 390. Overdrive, four door, 
maroon, five good tires. $500, best offer.

1971 I i H O N D A 750. Excellent, 
milage. Windshield & Ferrin g . 
extras. $1295. Call Max. 444-2816.

I .ow 
Other

C C F P E I 

go

O N E F R O S T - F R E E
freezer 

Doubledoor.

re tri­
ad-
good condition.

Justable shelves. Clean,
$115. 442-5693.

I 1970 T R IU M P H B O N N E V I L L E 650cc. 
Excellent condition, low mileage, very 
good bike. $1000. Call 451-4296.

1 96 3 
Original owner. 444-6102. make offer.

C O N V E R T IB L E . 

P O N T I AC 

S U Z U K I X6 250cc. Runs great, looks 
good. 
recent 
paint. Asking $250. Call G R 1-1718.

transmission. 

Rebuilt 

1969 P L Y M O U T H R O A D R U N N E R . 
Low mileage, good tires, E X C E L L E N T 
shape. 383, four speed. 472-1210, Steve.

M E N 'S R E D T H R E E S P E E D Schwinn 
racer. Like new condition. $55. 452-1958 
after 5.

furnished 

TA O S S K I A R E A . B y owner. Larg e un­
condominium. 
Sleeps 
four. Sierro del Sol, 7. N ear 
lifts. 505-776-2689 evenings, 505-776-2981. 
Or w rite Taos, New Mexico.

efficiency 

M A L E , F E M A L E parakeets. Young, 
new cage, food. $5.00 or best offer. 

K a y, 476-2743.

1969 F IA T 850 Spider. Ex celle n t condi­
tion. 40,000 miles. 304- M P G . Miche- 

lin radials. C all 926-9497 weekends.

P U P P I E S — Collies $50-$75, m iniature 
schnauzers $75-$125, poodles $35-$!00. 
345-1765. Evenings 451-3708. BankAmeri- 
card. M aster Charge. Lakewood Ken­
nels.

S K IIS . H A R T J A V A L IN X X L . 210 cm.
Used 

bindings. 

Rotnm at 

m arker 

once. $180. 465-6191 evenings.

F O R S A L E . 1962 V W bus. 1965 engine, ! 
sunroof, curtains, $500. Call 477-1287.

M E N 'S R E D S C H W IN N three speed 
racer, good condition. 478-1323 after 

7 p.m. Ask for Andy. $40.

1966 M C B . N ew top, new paint. $700. 

C all after 6 p.m.. 345-0351.

F E N D E R M U S T A N G bas3 with cord, 

case. $175. 477-1169 before noon.

ties. insulators, tins, etc.

Also line of good used Items.

Open Wed-Sun 'til 6pm

M A IL O R D E R 

Seiko 
watches at Hong Kong prices. Francis 

J A P A N E S E 

Lee, 472-8717.

1953 C H E V R O L E T . N ew generator, 
voltage regulator, battery. Radio and 

heater. Good condition. $195. 454-9422.

1970 H O N D A C B 350, excellent con­
dition. $550. C all 472-5188 7pm to 8pm 

or after 12.

IO S P E E D F R E N C H men's bike. Two 
months old. 23“ fram e. Rack, chain. 

472-5893 after 7 p.m.

1964 C H E W S S V-8, $400. 477-9359. Call 

after 7 p.m. preferably.

F O R S A L E . 1971 K aw asaki 250 Enduro.
Low mileage. C all 451-2105, ask for 

David.

G IB S O N 12 string guitar. Good tone.
Need money. Call Eddie, 476-8719 

anytime. 1909 Nueces.

1971 H O N D A 

Astrocom-Marlux 

CB-175. 

$450. 
Also
tape deck. $300. 

Both good condition. 452-1276 

6.

1971 S U Z U K I 500 motorcycle. 5000 
miles. Excellent condition. Good city 

or highway bike. $700. 476-2786.

tra ile r hitch. 

V A L IA N T 64. A/T, P .S., new tires.
good 
m echanical condition, slight body dam­
age on one side. $250 or best offer. 474- 
1163.

62,000 miles, 

W OOD COOK stove, pot belly stove, 
wood stove, gas stove, gas heater, 
good refrigerator, kitchen tables and 
chairs. 465-9115.

’69 V W . GOOD condition. N ew tires, 
a ir conditioning, radio. Need larger 

car. Sacrifice. $1200. 471-3234.

T R IU M P H B O N N E V IL L E . 1967. G a r­
rard S130 with Pickering V IS cart­

ridge. 444-0742.

1965 C O R V A IR — Clean, good condi­
tion. excellent buy for student trans­
portation. $250 cash. C all 442-0376 (5-10
p.m.)

W H IT E 

lOOw M A R S H A L L amp, with 
fan and heavy-duty rollers. Shore 
microphone and stand. Ralph. 476-4563 
after 6 weekdays, anytim e weekends.

PACHA MAMA
M EANS
EARTH MOTHER

In Quechua 

W e sell earthy clothes 
from 
South A m erica & other places
503 W . 17th St. II a.rn.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

FREEWHEELING 
BICYCLE SHOP

T r y our prompt repair work 
Lightweight Im ported 
10-Speeds 
Lo w er Prices — Compare 

607A W est 28th 

— 

477-6846

T E A C 1200V reel to reel tapedeck with 

echo. $175. 441-1610.

STEREO CENTER 
N O W AVAILABLE
Sansei SOOOX Receiver, Sansul 2000A 
Receiver, Altec Bolero Speakers, Sher­
wood Model S-7300 Receiver, Sherwood 
Model 7900 Receiver. Dynaco Am plifier 
SCA 80. Sony Turntable, Sony Tape 
Decks, Models 366 & 580, AR-5 Speak­
ers, & K L H Speakers . . . and other 
fine stereo equipment.

203 E . 19th St. 

476-6733.

UNIQUE CARPO RT SALE

South American artifacts. Paintings by; 
Fearing, Frary, others. Skiis, short wave | 
qear, chair with ottoman, globe, boy's I 
microscope set, chess table, etc. Friday- 
Sunday corner Wayside and Marlton.

1954 C H E V Y station wagon. 474-4867.

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

T H E 

S U N D A Y 

P H O T O G R A P H E R , 
N A T U R A L P O R T R A IT S , E T C . 474- 
1258 a fte r 6pm weekdays, 8am-6pm 
weekends.

W O M E N : 

IN T E R E S T E D 

In le g a l" ed­
ucation? Come to women's L a w cau­
cus information party Tuesday. Feb ru ­
a ry 8. 7:30 p m. 2801 French Place. 
478-4871, 474-4730, 471-5704. Call for ride 
over.

W O M E N AND THE L A W
In form al non-credit course 
Thursdays, Feb. 3 to A p ril 13. 8 p m 
Everyw n m an 's Center, 1106 W est 22nd 
478-4871, 
477-4927
454-3846, 
A LL AUSTIN W O M E N 
W E L C O M E
offered by Women's L a w Center

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C A LL 471-5244

3 BRAND N E W BEDROOM SETS
includmq double dresser, mirror, chest, 
and double bed. To be sold for $89.95 
per set. Payments are available. W e al­
so have 3 living room groups. Unclaimed 
Freight, 6535 N. Lamar, Open 9 a.m. to 
6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 'til I p.m.

S P O R T Y P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D V8 in 
top condition. 1969 model. Automatic, 

factory air. $2480. Call 477-3358.

~ B R A N D N E W S E W IN G M A C H IN E S 
$35. Nationally advertised brand. W e 
have 1972 zigzag sewing machines 
complete with factory guarantee, to be 
sold 
for $39.95 each cash or small 
monthly payments. These machines 
have built-in controls for making but­
tonholes, hemlng, decorative stitches, 
sewing on buttons, darning, mending, 
overcasting, embroidering and many 
other features. They m a y he inspected 
and tested at U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 
6535 N. Lam ar, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Mon. 
thru F ri. Sat. till I p.m.

JU S T 

R E C E I V E D 

tapes.
Suggested list price is $5.95, to be 
for only $1.99. U N C L A IM E D 

sold 
F R E IG H T , 6535 N. Lam ar. No Dealers.

8-track 

FREE AMPLIFIER CLIN IC

JA N U A R Y 27, 

noon-9 p.m. 

JA N U A R Y 28,

noon-6 p.m.

McIntosh engineers w ill test your 
ceiver, pre-amp. or amp, F R E E , 
gardless of make or where 
bought.

it 

re-
re-
was

ALSO FREE KIT TEST 

come to H IG H FIDELITY, INC. 

1710 La va c a Ja n u a ry 27 & 28.

M U S T S E L L '69 VW Herm ann Chia.
Reconditioned engine. $1495. Ex tra 
clean, good tires. 1621 Ea s t 6th, 477-6797.

1956 Ford pickup, 1961 engine with steel 
and canvas camper. Two spares, 
lockable cargo space. Excellent con­
dition. 385-2323.

1968 R E N A U L T 

IO.
tires. V ery 

R ad ial 

$795. Call 472-7192.

33,000 miles, 
good condition.

S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S (5) 

including 
B S R turntable, amplifier, speakers, 
and dust cover in walnut finish. $49 95. 
Unclaim ed Freight, 6535 North Lam ar.

R O L L E I 16S subminiture 16mm came­
flash at­
film, 

ra. Automatic, case and 

tachment. Two cartons B & W 
A S A 25. 476-8894.

A L L L E A T H E R GOODS 30%-50% off 
at The White House, 1806 Lavaca. 

Clothing, belts, bags.

S H A F T —I t ’s 
the song.

not
i t s

the
the

movie, 
It's not 
magazine. B uy

it.

NEW ADDITION TO THE 

CLOISTERS APARTMENTS

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

and flats, one and two bedroom. All electric, all bills 

paid. Dishwasher, disposal, on 

Shuttle Bus, swimming pool, private patio or balcony, 

attractive furnishings, luxurious

shag carpeting, cable TV.

201 Town Creek

442-6333

P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G . Reports, theses.
Low 
University 

dissertations. Strict 
M aster 

rates. 
Thesis-Dissertation Service. 451-4557.

Charge. 

quality. 

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

single copy rate 

reductions 6c each 

Pua'ity copies on plain bond paper.

G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SERVICE

2200 San Antonio 2nd floor 

I block behind The Co-Op at 22nd 

476-9171 or 452-8428

DO Y O U O W N A V W ? Don't pay
outrageous prices for repairs. Call 
professional,

836-9972. 
for 
guaranteed V W repairs.

454-2496 

L E A R N P IA N O from rock musician 
with classical background. $4-hour. 478- 
9175.

1980.

R E P A IR IN G ,
E X P E R T W A T C H 
guaranteed, best cheapest in town, free 
pick un and d elivety: Gupta, Petroleum 
Engineering Building, Room 403, 441- 
6142.

PA SO H O U SE
1808 West Ave.
MEN
Fall vacancies. Larqe double or sinq'e 
carpeted 
service, 
rooms A/C, maid 
refrigerators in each room, color TV in 
lounge, free parking.

Call 478-3917

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

C H E A P RO O M S. F U R N IS H E D . $40 per 
month. 706 W est 26th. 478-9829. Con­

tact F itz or Steve.

RO O M F O R R E N T . College girl. Nice 
front bedroom with kitchen privileges. 

$45. G L 3-2851 after 6pm.

F O R 

S A L E Goodall Wooten 

room 
contract, private bath. P o rter service. 

No deposit. Special rate. Call 478-8608.

$40 double. $75 single. AC. kitchen 
shared, phone, seven blocks U T . Coed. 
472-2273.

SH O R T W A L K to tower. Huge carpeted
room plus attic. Lo ve ly old house. 
Two adults. $180 per month. No hidden 
charges or lease. 1904 Nueces. 476-3462.

M E N : F U R N IS H E D rooms 

for rent.
from Campus. $45 

Three blocks 

monthly. .Call 471-7424 o r 476-9243.

SA N JA C IN T O A R M S
1709 SAN JA C IN T O

C O Z Y EFFIC IEN C Y 
APARTM ENT

2 bedroom, 2 bath. CA/C H , carpeted, 
disposal. Water, gas, TV cable paid. 
No pets. Maoager apartment IOU 

476-0920 and 472-4838.

I 
C A /C H , carpet, carport. For 
quiet graduate student with reT- 
erences. $120. 451-101 I.

L o s t & F o u n d

FO U N D : Lost kitty by 
owner can have it back. C all 472-6731.

Jester. R e a l 

LO ST : G O LD hexagonal wire-rim
In brown TSO case, Campus 

glasses 
or Drag. Rew ard. 471-2400, 474-2174.

LO ST: H A L F of large oval turquoise 
stone. V e ry old ring. M uch loved. 441- 
3443. R E W A R D .

L A R G E R E W A R D . Fem ale Irish setter, 
white chested, “ Je n n y ” lost Decem ber 

7th. 1-732-4939.

2222 APTS. 
on Town Lake

T u t o r i n g

New small complex. Attractive 
I bed 
rooms. C H /C A . $155 or $170, al! 
bills paid. Shag, pool, Shuttle. Near 
shopping.
444-2070

926-5712.

STA T T U T O R IN G . All business math. 

G R E preparation. 451-4557.

M ATH 603. 

Evenings. D aily,
weekly, semester rates. Inexpensive.

808. 

465-7689.

W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T . $170- 
month plus electricity. AC-CH. dish­
washer, pool. 912 E a st 40th, 205. 452- 
1175.

MATH, 
j education 
perienced 
I reasonable

B U S IN E S S , 
liberal arts,
m ajors our specialty. E x ­
teacher. V e ry

certified 

. Mathem atics, 452-1327.

Waterfront living — Self contained va­
cation trailer on waterfront lot — Lake 
Travis — 14 miles from Austin — With 
Boatdoclc. $120 per month — Quiet 
secluded — Prefer yearly 

lease.

C L A S S I C A L G U IT A R L E S S O N S .
Experienced teacher and perform er. 

$5-hour. 474-1164.

car. B ea t 

V O L K S W A G E N O W N E R S T U N E your 
ripoff 
the auto 
racket. P riv a te classes F e b ru a ry 7. 
836-9972, 454-2496.

repair 

Call 472-3437 for application 
or information.

T y p i n g

R o o m m a t e s

Just North of 27th & Gcadalu

p ®

M A L E W A N T E D to take over Moore- 
H ill room only. Rent pro-rated. 476-

2506 Manor Rd.

474-5550

NOW LEASING 
$135 MONTHLY
A LL UTILITIES PAID 
ALL ELECTRIC,
I BEDROOM APTS.

FULLY FURNISHED
FU LLY CARPETED AND DRAPED
DISPOSAL
LARG E W ALK-IN CLOSETS.

THE BLA CKSTO N E
Lux ury living — maid service! L iv e H 
block from L a w School. E a c h apart­
ment is carpeted, draped, central heat 
and air. Utilities paid. Designed for 4 
persons per apartment. 2 bedrooms. 2 
bath. 
Individuals matched with com­
patible roommates.

2910 R E D R I V E R 

476-5631

A Paragon Property

LEASING NOW! 
PONCE DE LEON

• Striking I & 2 bedroom apts.
• Dazzling decor
• Ail the extras
• Appliances by Hotpolnt
$ I 85, all bills paid.

2207 Leon St. 

472-8253

UT A R EA — N EW
LA CASITA
APARTMENTS 
D ISH W A SH ER S 
CARPETS 
E LLS PAID 
40' POOL 
2900 CO LE (3 Bldks. Law School - 
I Bldk. Shuttle Bus] 
476-1262 
327-1466

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

C A S A DEL RIO

e L 2 bedrooms, 
paid. Larqe pooh 
2 Red River, 478-

32

2 bs

834, 452-

( 

or y 
$240.
School. 
3715.

EL PATIO APTS.

Now renting Spring Sem ester 

2 bedroom, 2 bath for $215, all bills 

paid. Cable TV . pool, bus.

2810 R io Grande St.

M gr. Apt. 304 

476-4095.

M A L E , F E M A L E share two bedroom, 
two bath. Individual contract $61.50 per 
person, bills-maid service 
furnished. 
Pool. L E F O N T Apartments, 803 West 
28th. 472-6480.

F E M A L E 

to 
share furnished one bedroom apart- j 

R O O M M A T E 

needed 

ment. W ill change locations to accom ­
modate if necessary. South A ustin pre­
ferred. Evening, 414-6349.

F R E E R E N T till M arch I. F e m a le to j 
share luxury two bedroom n ear R iv e r - 1 

side with one other girl. 444-3855.

N E E D F E M A L E roommate to share : 

luxurious 

with 
apartment 
graduate student and young daughter. 
$75 and split utilities. C all 454-7173 
after 6pm.

NAV. 

F L M A L E TO S H A R E extra larg e two | 

bedroom, 

two hath apartm ent with 

two others. $53.33 plus bills. Close ; 
Campus. 472-7755.

I F E M A L E R O O M M A T E : To share two 
bedroom, two hath luxury townhouse 
with one other student. $100, bills paid. 
North Austin off I 35. 465-9762.

F E M A L E TO S H A R E 

two bedroom 
apartment with 23 y ea r old working 

girl. $70. Northeast. After 6, 926-7785.

TW O M A L E R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D , 
share two bedroom luxury apartm ent. 
Shuttle, fireplace, all bills. $55. 442-3456.

S T U D E N T S 

F E M A L E 
three 
bedroom house. Liberal, studious at­
mosphere. $45 plus share bills. Call 
327-0983.

share 

S H A R E 
F E M A L E N E E D E D 
apartm ent with three seniors. $75, all 
bills paid. N ear Campus. 477-3048.

TO 

F E M A L E TO S H A R E two bedroom two 
story apartment with pool. Christian 
after 11pm, 465-9597.

M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share 
one bedroom apartment one block 

off Campus. $67.50-month. 476-1980.

N E E D E D . Responsible 

room­
mate share one bedroom apartm ent, 
$67 plus electricity. Call Rosi, 452-2660.

fem ale 

M A L E R O O M M A T E . P re fe r L a w stu- j 
dent. Share apartment, own bedroom. | 

$69 plus 1/3 electricity. Shuttle. 452- 
9966. 

1

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. House 
one block from Campus. $55 monthly 
plus bills. 476-7958, Brandon. C all m eal­
times.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. One 
bedroom furnished. $82.50 bills paid. 
On Shuttle Bus Route. C all after 5:30, 
441-4803.

M A L E R O O M M A T E . Two bedroom 
$62.50 plus 

house, a ir conditioned 
bills. N ea r Shuttle. 472-4380.

N E E D S T R A IG H T 

female. One bed­
room newly constructed contem por­
a ry 
apartment. $70 plus 
electricity. Foreign student welcomed. 
After 5. 452-2068.

furnished 

H e l p W a n t e d

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

222 E a s t 6th, Studio I V Theater.

T R A N S - A M E R IC A N D IS C O U N T C L U B S 
, has found and trained 30 of the best 
people in Austin to seupervise TADC 
! agents who m a y now apply: F u ll & 
I part 
timers selling 5 hours weekly 
I should earn $37.50 m inim um : more
I as you 
learn. Two hours daily can 
i make your day just right, earning $75 
I weekly, paid insurance, other fun-time 
: benefits. Call 478-4994 (9-7 d aily).

OVERSEAS JO B S FOR STUDENTS

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

W rite, Jobs Overseas, Dept. 6A 
Box 15071, San Diego, CA 92115

• NEED SO M E BREAD? •

— U N I V E R S A L S T U D E N T A ID —

"A m e rica 's 
largest student discount 
p rogram " is now interviewing In Austin. 
Don’t hassle the Austin job m arket — 
check this out:
• Appearance — no hassle'
• Hours to fit any schedule!
• E a rn $25-$100 weekly!
• F u ll or part time!
• Advancem ent and travel opportuni­

ties after graduation!

• Must be able to communicate with

other students!

Call or come by 
U .S.A ., Inc.
901 W. 19th 
(19th and P e a rl)
478-2525

R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S . 
Im m ediate openings for registered nur­
ses for intensive care unit, emergency 
room. 
areas. 
and medical-surgical 
C areer opportunity 
in modem, ex­
panding facility. Excellent fringe bene­
fits. salary commensurate with satis­
factory applicable experience. Apply 
personnel office, Brackenridge Hospital. 
15th and E a st Avenue. Austin. Tx. 78701.
512-476-6461, ext. 338, 339.
An equal opportunity employer.

E A R N E A S Y $’s 
J 

selling 

“ help 

photo certificates.

in yo ur spare time 
. student" discount 
472-4219.

W A IT E R S W A N T E D .

A pply 2505 Long-

view.

Want to—
BUY,
SELL,
OR RENT? 

Call—

GR 1-5244
for a 

Classified Ad 

In The
Daily Texan I

W A L K TO C A M PU S

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

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

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

T Y P E W R I T E R 

S E R V IC E M A N .
qualified shop experience. 20 hours 
weekly, 8 30-5:30 M-F, Sat. 9-4. Berk- 
man s, 2234 Guadalupe.

R A D IO SERVICEMAN, qualified shop
experience. 20 hours weekly, 8:30-6 

M-S. Berkm an's, 5134 B urnet Rd.

O N E B E D R O O M , large swim m ing pool, 
near Campus, on bus route com er 

39th and Speedway, 453-1312.

F E M A L E C H A F F E U R S .

Qualifications: A t t r a c t i v e , good 
personality. 
salary,
apartment, mink uniform. F o r personal 
interview call J i m Jones, 345-3627, 345- 

Benefits: Good 

I 1628.

I C O M B IN A T IO N 

dancer,
GO 
waitress. Top pay. M ust be at- 
| tractive good personality. Paul Stone,
; Sit 'N Bull, 3500 Guadalupe. 453-9831.

GO 

I E X P E R I E N C E D B A R T E N D E R , sharp 
cocktail girls, bus boys. Applicants 
8611

i m ay 
I Balcones. No phone calls please.

between 

3-5pm. 

apply 

E A S Y JO B , I JD W P A Y . Need someone 
to supervise one y e a r old at play 9 30- 
12:30am, M-W-F. $3-day. Own 
tran­
sportation. 472-6388 after one.

W O O D W A R D APTS.

444-7555

22 E . W oodward 
Special student oriented clusters. 
Swim m ing pools.
Moderate prices with all utllitle* 
paid — no hidden charges!
Only 5 minutes to U .T .
Complete on-premises washateria. 
Free all-channel TV.
Ample parking for tenants & guests.

Discover
"THE ADOBE"
Luxury Efficiency Apartments

.IG R F O R G IR L with car. Hours 2-5pm, 
$1.60 an hour. C all 477-7805 
in­
terview.

for 

Pool
T.V. Cable

TYPIST

• All Bills Paid •

Full-time 
Night W o rk — 60 W P M — 
F rid a y & Saturday nights off —- A per­
job — Vacation, Retirem ent 
manent 

& Insurance.
Do not apply unless you ra n m eet the 
above conditions.
Contact A rt R in n 
Phone 453-6-508 D a y 
471-5887 Night

R E C E I V E D E L U X E portraits 

in ex­
for distributing U T . tickets 

change 

in your dorm. No selling. 472-4219.

N E E D 

IM M E D I A T E L Y , student wllh 
transportation to keep boy and girl 
2:30-6:00 p m.. Mon.-Fri. Call between 
6-8 p.m.. Frances P e rry , 442-3838.

I IO E. 37th St. 
Call 477-9954

(Shuttle Bus) 
478-1382

After 5:00 & Weekends 472-4305

Q U A R T E R D E C K , 2308 Enfield. Lu x ury 
Apartment, two bedroom, two bath. 
Wood paneled, fireplace, cable TV, dish­
washer, 
pool, 
shuttle bus. Fro m $190 plus electricity; 
476-1292.

swimming 

disposal, 

N E E D 1-4 P E O P L E to take apartment 
contract. $64.50 each, bills paid. M aid 

service, shuttles 5,0. 476-9096.

Fireplace 
Central Heat 
A.C .
Mexican Tile

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

CLOSE CAMPUS PARKING

Monthly/Semester Rates 

Call 477-5777 or 477-5192

V IL L A D E L R E Y . Min! apartments, 
furnished and just your size. Unex­
pected vacancy. $129, all bills paid. 
4000 Avenue A. 454-1857.

Zuni 

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S ; complete selection 
and
Mexican imports. 4612 South Congress. 
444-3814.

Jew elry: A frican 

Indian 

CH-CA, 

W A L K T O C A M P U S . One bedroom.
c a h i e , carpet, disposal, 
personal shuttle. $135 plus electricity. 
G R 6-2511

476-3720.

P A R K IN G B Y M O NTH. $12.50. 2418
San Antonio, one block from Campus. 

two bedroom, 

M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share 
two bath apartm ent 
with three others. $65, bills paid. 476- 
8430.

L A R G E 

TW O 
I M M A C U L A T E 
B E D R O O M . En field area. Carpeted, 
laundry, cable, 

CA-CH. pool. Shuttle, 
bills paid. 472-4841.

THE ESTABLISHMENT

M ini apartm ents by B a rry Gilling- 
water. .Fully furnished with shag car­
peting. Bright white and yellow furni­
ture. Dishwasher, disposal, and swim ­
ming pool. O nly 
from 
453-1671.

two blocks 

TW O B E D R O O M , 

luxury 
apartments. M aid daily, walk to Cam ­
pus. Shuttle Bus. $225 monthly. 1906 
P ea rl. 478-6775.

two bath 

A P A R T M E N T F O R rent: W alk to Cam ­
pus. two bedrooms, $210 includes bills. 

916 West 23rd.

E F F I C I E N C Y , $110 plus electricity.
Furnished, one block L a w School. 

2800 Swisher, 472-5369.

L U X U R IO U S Q U I E T 14 unit C aca Ro­
sa, 4312 Duval. One bedroom $139 50 

plus electricity. 345-1322, 453-2178.

E M E R G E N C Y . 

TO 
S U B L E A S E beautiful one bedroom 
apartment. Shuttle at door step. Call 
anytime, 442-4074.

N E E D 

carriage house. Two outside 

S H O R T W A L K T O T O W E R . Converted 
en­
trances, all night shopping at com er, 
including 
kitchen. No 
utilities. G R 6-8683, 1902 Nueces.

lease. 

$300 

F O R R FIN T . G arage apartment with 14 
location. $120 plus 

windows. Good 

gas and electricity. 451-1469.

EARN $'s W E E K L Y
Blood p'asma dono's needed. Cash paid 
for services. Physician 
in attendance. 
Open 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues., Titers., Fri., 
& Sat. Open 12 noon-7 p.m. W ed. 
AUSTIN BLOOD CO M PON ENTS, INC., 
409 West 6th. 477-3735.

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

478-2079.

DO Y O U H A V E T H I! N E W Y E A R S 
B L A H S ? . . . A R E YO U B O R E D W IT H 

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

M A C R O B IO T IC P E O P L E U N IT E .
forming. 

M acrobiotic 

cooperative 

Contact G reg or Jim at 474-1715.

LEARN TO FLY
for $125
Includes ground school and 1st solo In
Beilanoa Champ.
G EO R G E T O W N FLY IN G 
SERVICE
( I ) 863-2220 or 863-6094

P A R K 24 H O U R S a day for 30c a day 

by the semester. HO 5-6363.

P A R K IN G , $35-semester. Two blocks 
from Campus. C a ll Fred, 474-4281.

S K Y D I V E !
Austin Parachute Center

For Information please call 
272 571 I anytime

N E E D 1-4 P E R S O N S to assume con­
tract of new luxury apartment. South 

of Riverside. 441-5546.

H E A D S H O P. Posters, patches, papers, 
interesting 

books, pawn shop. Most 
store in Austin. 320 Congress.

VILLA DETTE
N ow leasing I & 2 bedrooms for Ja n ­
u ary I. Central air, spacious, paneling, 
I & 2 bedrooms, pool, attractive fur­
niture, free cable TV, gas & water, 
carpet. Sm a ll complex, laundry. N ear 
M edical P a rk Tow er & U.T. Select 
tenants. Apt. 114. manager.
452-5631, 453-6745 
4318 B u ll Creek Road

Artists' Market, April 8-16. Fair Park, 
Dallas. All original art, any media, or 
original crafts. Run of show or week­
end boothes available. Contact 

Women's Director,
Box 26010, Dallas 75226.
Phone I -214-823-9931. 

'

Typing. M u ltillth ln g . B in d in g 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

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

P h o ie G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 HeinDhlll P a rk

S E R V IC E . 

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G 
dissertations, 
Theses, 
reports. Mimeographing. Reasonable.
H I 2-7184.

T Y P IS T . 

E X P E R T 

T h e s e s . 

Selectric.
reports, 
briefs. 
professional reports. Printing, binding.
Mrs. Tullos. 453-5124.

I B M 

B.C . 

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018

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

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

4715.

C L O S E IN .

of 

all

Multiilthing,
478-8113.

Beautiful, personal typing
work. 
University 
your 
binding. L a u ra Bodour,

ing, printing, oinding — All 

S A V E M O N E Y — F u lly equipped: typ­
term 
papers, theses, dissertations. C ity Wide 
Typing, 476-4179, 6 a.rn.-midnight any
day.

Get your typing done by a professional 
who cares. Typing, printing, binding, 
drafting. 50 cents-page. Linda Pro ck.
836-2596 any time.

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

Aw

*
Typing. M ultillth ln g. Bin d in g

M B A 0 

Th© Complete Professional

FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

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

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

M A R G A R E T 'S 
page. South

T Y P IN G 
n ear IH

Service. 40r f 
3-5. 442-5693.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
dissertations, 

T Y P IS T . 

Theses, 
IB M executive. 

etc. 

Charlene Stark. 4.53-5218.

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

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

Experienced typist. 50 cents per page.
Natalie Leyendeckcr. C all 476-853$ 

after 5:30.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E S , B R IE F S ^ 
R E P O R T S , etc. Greek and other 
(form er legal 

symbols. Mrs. Anthony 
secretary) 4.54-3079.

V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G 
S E R V I C E . Graduate and Un­
dergraduate typing, printing, binding. 
1515 Koenig Lane. Telephone: 465-7205

WOODS
theses,

T Y P I N G 
dissertations. 453-6090.

S E R V IC E . 

L a w , 

T H E M E S . 

R E P O R T S . 
Reasonable. 476-1317, M rs. Fraser.

law 

notes. 

M A R JO R IE 

D E L A F I E L D 

S E R V IC E —Theses, dissertations, 

T Y P I N G 
law 
briefs, 
reports. Multilithing, mimeo­
graphing. Save money — come South 
BankA m erlcaid, M aster Charge. 442- 
7 008.

Just North of 27th & Guadalupa 

M B A
Typing. M ultilith in g. B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TiME Typing Servica

to 

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

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

Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

476-7581 

I I 8 Neches

T Y P IN G .

Spanish.

50c/page. 
Carolyn

English. French, 
Cates Wylie, 453-

2556.

T Y P IN G . C A L L Sandy at 345-3195.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C A LL 471-5244

S e r v i c e s

PART TIME SALES

H A1R LT D . C all 

information on 
for 
hair singeing for split ends and shag 

cuts. 454-0984.

Fantastic new product! Very strong stu­
dent appeal. Everyone a prospect. Work 
your own hours. Shou:d average $5/nour.

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

vance. Call 451-3549.

Call Futura Corporation.
44! 4151 5-8 p.m, weekday*.

 ADDITIONAL
CLASSIFIED
ADS

B u s i n e s s O p p .

W ANTED P E R S O N (s)? 

in 
developing riding or training stable. 
W ill lease land and building. Call 282- 
1504 for details.

interested 

W a n t e d

N eed a fem ale ch em istry m ajor for 
tutoring. Call 472-6437.

WANTED TO BUY books, Playboys, 
records, stereo tapes, guitars, record 

p layers, radios, stereos. 320 Congress.

WOMEN: ATTEND WOMEN AND THE 
LAW COURSE. Thursdays. Feb. 3 - 
April 13. 8 p.m . E veryw om an ’s Center. 
1106 West 22nd. 
Inform al non-credit. 
$2 for m aterials. “Body and Morality", 
'‘M arriage and D ivorce", “Em ploym ent 
R igh ts” , etc. Offered by W om en’s Law 
Center. 454-3846, 478-4871, 477-4927. Ail 
Austin W omen w elcom e. Com e early 
F eb. 3.

D u p l e x e s , F u p n .

EN F IE L D 
AREA—quiet,
discrim inating graduate or professor for 
efficien cy apartm ent. No anim als. $80. 
476-8959.

F o r R e n t

RENTALS—Dorm size refrigerators, TV 
and stereos. Alpine R entals, 204 E. 

53rd, 452-1926.

TH E COMPACT REFRIGERATORS 
and B/W TV for rent by sem ester 
©r month. Call Central T exas Appli­
an ce Company, 
6225 Burnet Road, 
454-4526.

R o o m & B o a r d

TOV/ER M AN O R
A p a rtm e n t D o rm ito ry for 
Men & W om en 
I B lock fro m C am pus 
Room and b o ard $ 127.50. Three meals 
$65 month. Two mea s $55 month. 

1908 University Avenue.

478-2 I 85

N E E D SOMEONE to take o v e r Moore- 
H ill room c o n tra c t and J e s te r board 

contract. P hone 477-0675.

TWO WOMEN to fill double rooms In 
coed co-op. N ear Campus, cheap, fun. 

Call 478-6586.

VARSITY HOUSE CO-OP ^graduate 
w om en ) has room and hoard opening 
( s ) —$85-month. 2309 Nueces. 477-0225.

A p a r t m e n t s , U im f.

SAN P E D R O SQUARE APTS.

■ 

an 

storage, 

you wajit 

•vtrythlns:— privacy, 

apartm ent with 
space, quiet,
View, 
location, charm , new 
Condition, covered parking plus gar- 
ftane. 
fireplace, extra baths and all 
Banal am en ities at $275 bills paid—call 
♦78-2708 
for appointm ents. 2704 San 
Pedro.

Rehabilitation Urged

Weekend Prisoner Program Criticized

By LARRY FULLER

William Heck, director of the 
A u s t i n Baptist Association’s 
Operation Brotherhood 
(OB), 
Thursday cited “ misconception of 
the responsibilities of the sheriff’s 
office” as a key issue in recent 
controversy over proposed use of 
OB facilities.

began 

Controversy 

several 
months ago when Travis County 
officials considered use of OB 
facilities rather than the County 
jail for 
the weekend prisoner 
p r o g r a m — a plan whereby 
prisoners work at their own jobs 
during the week but serve out 
short sentences, usually for DWI, 
in the jail on weekends.

Raymond Frank, candidate for 
Sheriff T. O. Lang’s post, revived 
the issue Monday by criticizing 
Lang for opposing use of OB 
f a c i l i t i e s for the weekend 
prisoner program, on grounds it 
would “compound the crowding 
of prisoners.”

In commenting on Frank’s 
statement, Heck explained 
the 
alleged “misconception” of what 
the sheriff’s role should entail.

“ If 

the responsibility of 

the 
sheriff is merely to receive and

hold prisoners, I think Lang has 
done a phenomenal job,” Heck 
said. “But in the last 20 years 
we’ve made great strides 
in 
rehabilitation which 
think 
should come Into play here.”

I 

to 

Operation Brotherhood, at 715 
E. 1st St., currently offers “living 
quarters, meals, counseling and 
spiritual 
“ex­
guidance” 
prisoners and alcoholics—people 
who need a temporary stabilizing 
influence.” 
also provides 
emergency family services and 
sponsors a girls’ craft club and 
c h i l d r e n ’ s enrichment and 
tutoring programs.

It 

Heck said he was approached
several months ago by a County 
official about the possibility of 
expanding OB activities to in­
handling the weekend
clude 
prisoner program. Heck 
then 
made a tentative proposal which, 
if enacted, would have to be 
approved by the executive board 
of the ABA.

The proposal, according 

to
involved a minimum

Heck, 
monthly payment by the County 
to help finance a program which 
would include housing, feeding

and counseling of the prisoners 
from Friday night to Monday 
morning.

It would also 

Involve safe 
driving 
films, AA meetings, 
recreational activities and non 
denominational religious services 
organized by the jail chaplain, 
Heck said.

Lang vetoed 

the proposal, 
citing security and sanitation 
to Heck, 
problems, according 
even though the County com­
missioners “from what I could 
gather” were in favor of it.

“Maximum security is not an 
issue here,” said Heck. He in­
sisted that the weekend prisoner 
program at the jail is essentially 
voluntary anyway, since “only 
about five or six of the nearly 
30 men 
serve 
sentenced 
weekend time there even show 
up. The rest are left to walk 
the streets.”

to 

Heck 

indicated 

t h a t a n y 
sanitation deficiency that might 
exist could be remedied through 
remodeling, but “our facilities 
are probably better than those 
in a crowded jail even as they 
are.”

'No Time to Talk1
Switchboard Hectic

A 30-year veteran of 

the 
University switchboard, Helen R. 
Anderson, likes to talk to people, 
but cannot during her working 
hours because of the volume of 
calls she must handle.

Miss Anderson said she could 
not estimate the number of calls 
she and her five fellow operators 
their eight-hour 
handle during 
in 
shifts. The operators work 
shifts 
and 
two, 
sometimes four from 7 a.m. to 
IO p.m., seven days a week. 
Three additional operators are 
available if they are needed.

three 

of 

AT THE BEGINNING of the 
fall semester, Miss Anderson said 
the load of calls received on her 
end of 471-3434 was “more than 
we could handle.” The number 
d e c r e a s e s 
the 
semester, but the operators are 
still “real busy at all times.”

throughout 

The operators are “buried” in 
the ground floor of the Business- 
Economics Building and armed 
with a Centrex Directory of the

staff and departments and a 
Student Directory.

From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the 
University’s business hours, a 
large portion of the callers ask 
for staff members or depart­
mental phone numbers. Miss 
Anderson said that after 5 p.m., 
the callers 
however, most of 
request a student’s phone num­
ber.

phone 

Miss Anderson pointed out that 
t h e 
numbers most 
the 
requested, 
frequently 
bursar’s and registrar’s office 
numbers, can be memorized, but 
it is impossible even to begin 
memorizing the students’ num­
bers.

like 

MISS ANDERSON said 
received by 

phone calls 

the
the

operators concern “anything on 
the earth.” Some call 
to ask 
where a building is located or 
where they can receive a refund 
for a lab fee in a class they 
dropped.

The operators are asked the 
score of sports events or why 
the Tower is lighted on a par­
ticular night.

“ If we have the Information, 
we give it out. If not, we refer 
the calls to someone who will 
have it,” Miss Anderson said. 
“We do our best.”

She spends her shift in switch 
board headquarters and does 
not walk about campus or mingle 
with the students. She added, “ I 
go right home. They never know 
I’ve been here.”

— 607 WEST 28th — 478-1767 — 607 WEST 28th —
o
o
"J

•o

h air b

experiment

r n

Hairsetter

Regularly
$14.88

OO
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00
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experiment's price
$11.88

Dobie Center, Upper Level, 2021 Guadalupe, 477-5951 
Monday-Friday 10:30-9:00 Saturday 10:30-6:00

lip* joinf

607 WEST 28th — 478-1767 — 607 WEST 28th —

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
THE DOORS

NEW 
DOUBLE ALBUM
"Weird Scenes Inside 
The Goldmine

rr

ELEKTRA
RECORDS

$7.98 LIST $ E 59

THIS WEEK ONLY

BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS
GOOD THRU THURS. 3004 GUADALUPE SPECIAL OF WEEK 

SPECIAL OF WEEK 

GOOD THRU THURS.

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Friday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN fa g *.?

ATTEND FREE

■ H IN A
LESSON

You’ll Increase Your
Reading Speed On The Spot!
For The 1st Tim e E v e r...

'1 -H-

F ^ m < ^ s ^ e l y h ^ W t o d : 

^f^Red.d.ihg Dyhanlics offers 
(,V- . a free glimpse o f w h ^ fffi IlM r? 
'ii*; to be able to re^d'artd stujcj^l 
f : - milch faster

♦

I You'll seq, .why Presidents 
Kennedy and Nixon, invited 
’ Evelyn Wood. to th e W h ite 
House to teach .their* advis­
ors and the Joint Chiefs of 
‘Staff how ftQ ;Keacl faster, v

S t You’JI 'actually be taught, how 

to re a d V n $ ^ fy ^
the exciting "Speed - * Reading

5 v. 
^ ' ^ L e s s o n r - ' 

t

You’ll hear what the faculty 
members of one of Am erica's 
fo>ei^dsts cpileges says about 
Evelyn Wbpd^arftf watch them 
read-fast! 

'MI

S ^ f e w a n t ypii to decidelfor 
J p io lf fh e vaju ^ o f becbrrtihg a 
- S peed -Read e r,y Eyelyn Wpp^f

You'll find this Special Free of- 
$fer of increased;;readlri|;^spee^ 
.to-i b& ''bn e a t i n g an^un.usual- 
^experience. 

. ;i

For the first tim e We are o fferirig 
a Sped jai Speed- Reading Les­
f o ; provide you"; with a 
son 
glimpse Of what it’s like to be 
able t a rbad and study alm ost 
as fast as you can turn pages
;and you’ll actually
 
 
the techniques 
participate 
that will improve your reading 
and study speed , on the spot!

in 

CALL TO RESERVE ^ 

YOUR SEAT
477-6741

J

I

Free m i n i Lessons! 
4:00 and 8:00 P.M.
Today, Saturday and Sunday

CAMBRIDGE TOWER

19th and Lavaca 
B edoltW BEADING DYNAMICS

 Page IO Friday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

These Shoes Made for Walking
Soots Popular at UT

You could spot him a mile 
away—leaning for hours against 
the drugstore door, dust collec- 
t i n g 
special 
trademark—pointed toe boots.

around 

his 

For years, cowboys—drugstore 
or otherwise—seemed to have a 
monopoly on boot wearing. 
T o d a y , however, 
the boot 
business is thriving, and sales are 
not confined to cowboys.

“ Boots 

are definitely 

the 
biggest sellers we have right 
now, and we have a 
large 
sci eel ion of them,” Don Pater- 
nostro, a shoe salesman at 
Snvders-Chenards, said.

“ There is no particular person 
that buys boots,” he 
said, 
vocalizing another fact about boot 
wearers—they are all ages, types 
and sexes.

“ They’re warm and cuddly,” 
said Cricket Hughs, a University 
coed who explained that “ I like

to have my legs wrapped up.”

Several people explained that 
boots are functional—being both 
warm and water-repellent in the 
winter.

“ I wear them mostly because 
they are comfortable,” said Ken 
Taylor, the owner of a pair of 
brown cowboy boots.

“ I just wear these boots and 
I ’ve kind of become attached to 
them or they’ve become attached 
to me,” he said.

Aside from the more practical 
reasons for wearing boots, many

Church Group Offers 
Course About Women

Communiversityt a function of 
C o m m u n i t y of University 
Ministers, will offer a course 
entitled “ Psychology of Women” 
beginning Tuesdayt according to 
David 
Paredes, director of 
Communiversity.

Classes will be held 

in the 
Catholic Student Center from 7:30 
to 9 p.m. every Tuesday for eight 
weeks. The course will take an 
informal seminar approach.

people don them because they are 
fashionable.

“ Everyone I see says “ you look 
good 
in boots,” said Elroy 
Perkins, adding, “ it’s a lot of 
class to wear boots—it makes you 
stand out.”

While some people wear boots 
to be fashionable, others prefer 
to use boots to camouflage their 
faults.

“ The real reason I wear boots 
is because I think I have fat 
legs,” said one University coed.

Whatever a person’s reasons 
for buying boots, the stores are 
offering a wide variety of styles 
for customers to choose from.

One store on the drag, The 
French Bootery, has between 25 
to 30 different types of boots 
ranging anywhere from $20 to 
$45.

Elementary school students are 
among the many people wearing 
boots although their reasons are 
different from the adults.

“ You can kick people better,” 
said Earl Hauer, adding, “ and 
you can aggravate teachers by 
stomping your feet in them.”

MOTHER EARTH

C O R N E R 10th & L A M A R

THIS SUNDAY 
LIVE

IN C O N C E R T

Deerfield

8 - 1 2 p.m. 

(Experience

A

jS u fh t 

•S ou n d 

MOTHER EARTH
lOfh & L A M A R 
C O R N E R 

477-3783

MIDDLE EAST CUISINE

SAT., JAN. 29th SERVING 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 

SUN., JAN. 30th SERVING 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

ALAMO RESTAURANT

604 Guadalupe 

476-5455

Regular American Dinner Available — Orders To G o 

O P E N 6 A .M . 'TIL 9 P.M. 

B K

• •

TOMORROW NIGHT

ARMADILLO WORLD HEADQUARTERS

RISK PRODUCTIONS presents In Concert

CRABBY APPLETON

et

and

ANTELOPE A N D LAYLAYA

ALL TICKETS $2.50 AT DOOR 
STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. 
SATURDAY — JANUARY 29

525|/2 Barton Springs Road

experiment

THEATRE
presents 
A MULTIMEDIA EVENT

— Texan Staff Photo by M A R L O N T A Y L O R .

High 
A campus-area shoe shop survey shows the increased po­
pularity of boots. The consensus seems to be that boots are 
enjoying a revival from western day rides on the range.

H eel Sneakers

meet your friends...

L L

r tk 

i©
IPI

fa

rn, 

I 
I

■CHARCOAL! 
HAMBURGERS

411 ir . 24th
. 472-5032

FRIED CHICKEN 
SPECIAL 
SUNDAY ONLY

ALL THE FRIED 
CHICKEN 
YOU CAN EAT

FOR

$-|09

* INCLUDES FRENCH 
FRIES, COLE SLAW 

& HOT ROLL.

OPEN 10:00 A.M. 
TILL MIDNIGHT

Rock-Ola-King of The Wild Tape Stores
What Davy Crockett was to the 50's, Rock-ola is to the 70's 
— that is, the biggest hit in town. Rock-ola, is starting a new 
trend in the 7Q's by selling the lowest priced 8-track tapes 
in town. The name Rock-ola may sound very 50's but the 
sounds in Rock-ola are strictly 70's. Rock-ola, 913 West 24th.

$ 3 . 7 9 S I N G L E S 

 

^ 

_____ 

S 4 . 4 9 D O U B L E S

Remember the feeling you got 
when you gave a friend a small 
gift for coma reason or an­
other?

Here’s a neat little thrill you 
can surprise your girl with and 
join our legion of little heroes.

For only 295.00 she will elect 
you as the biggest little hero.

HK

rn

CmddOi

Next to Hemp(hills

climb aboard 
the mind of a 
Texas truckdriver.

multi-film
multi-image
multi-sound

shows at 4:00, 
5:30, 7:00,
8:30, 10:00 
daily.

$2.00, $1.50 Students

Dobie Center, Upper Level 
2021 Guadalupe 477-1324 
FREE PARKING

i n c l u d e

V ) 

J \ o p e n 

f t * f
< b - 9 C

J? J

 \

/

G o ,

j o fir
Oaf

C

r

s O f ev»

SPRINGS«
R O A D d if l

& o u r t .

en
M C I’

1 3 5

Campus News in Brief

AUSTIN W OM EN’S LIBER A T IO N w ill meet at
6 p.m. Sunday at the Everywoman’s Center, 
1106 W. 22nd St., for a potluck dinner. All women
are invited.

B ’N AI B RITH H IL L E L FOUNDATION will meet 
at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Hillel Foundation, 
2105 San Antonio St., for services to be led by 
Rabbi Hahn from Houston.

C H IN ESE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION will meet 
at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union Junior Ballroom 
for a welcome reception for new and old mem­
bers.

CORD ETTES, women auxiliary corps to Army 
ROTC is selecting its spring pledge class. Any 
freshman or sophomore University woman in­
terested in joining should call Colleen Guild, 
442-6754, or Randy Jones, 472-0979 for more in­
formation.

D EPA RT M EN T OF ANTHROPOLOGY will hold 
a colloquium at 3 p.m. Friday in Burdine Hall 
116. Dr. George J. Gumerman will speak on 
“ Archaeological Applications of Remote Sensing 
Techniques.”

D EPA RTM EN T OF ASTRONOMY’S Extragalactic 
Discussion Group will meet at 4 p.m. Friday 
in Physics Building 224 to have an advanced 
astronomy seminar with Dr. Derek Wills on 
“ QSO Spectra from the Observer’s Viewpoint.” 
D EPA RT M EN T OF C H EM ISTRY will meet at 3:30 
p.m. Friday in Chemistry Building 104W for an 
Xorge
organic 
Dominguez, Monterrey Technical Institute, will 
speak on “ Chemical Studies of Medicinal Plants 
of Mexico.”

seminar. Dr. 

chemistry 

D E P A R T M E N T O F E L E C T R I C A L
EN G IN E E R IN G will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in
Engineering Lab Building 102 for a seminar. 
Dr. Paul A. Frost, Bell Telephone Labs, Whip- 
panyt N .J., will speak on “ A Digitally Im ­
plemented Direct Method of Model 
Iden­
tification.”

D EPA RTM EN T OF PH YSIC S will sponsor a
Center for Nuclear Physics seminar at 4 p.m. 
in Engineering-Science Building 145
Friday 
featuring a preview of talks to be presented 
at the San Francisco meeting of the American 
Physical Society.

E U L E N S P IE G E L will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at 

2103 Nueces St. for a Tanz Party.

G. S. O. B. A. w ill meet at 12:30 p.m. Sunday 
in Municipal Auditorium parking lot to register 
contestants for the bicycle races. The first race 
will begin at 1:30 p.m.

ICHTHUS C O FFEE HOUSE will present the 
Bijuberti Players’ production of “ You’re a Good 
Man, Charlie Brown” at 8:30 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday.

IN TER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLO W SH IP will 
meet at 8 p.m. Friday in Business-Economics 
Building 133.

JE W IS H LIBER A T IO N PR O JEC T will meet at 

7 p.m. Sunday in Union Building 317.

JOHN H. PA Y N E AN G EL FLIG H T *vill accept 
applications for membership Friday in Union 
Building 330. A phoV graph and 50 cents an- 
plication fee is required. Personal interviews will 
be conducted beginning at I p.m. Sunday in 
Union Building 315.

MAYO will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday on the steps 
of the Main Building to chow support for its 
court suit against the University.

MAYO CO NCIENTE LEA G U E will meet at 10:45 

a.m. Saturday in Burdine Hall 106.

SIGM A P I SIGM A will sponsor an informal coffee 
hour for all physics students and faculty at 
2 p.m. Friday in Physics Building 211.

UNION EN TER TA IN M EN T CO M M ITTEE will 
present The Philanderers, a British folk group, 
In a free concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Union 
Main Ballroom.

UNION F IL M CO M M ITTEE will present “ Lovers 
and Other Strangers” at 6, 8 and IO p.m. Friday 
through Sunday in the Union Theater.

UNION, in cooperation with MAYO, will sponsor 
a free dance from 8:30 p.m. Friday to 12:30 
a.m. In the Union Main Ballroom.

T EXA S UNION C O F FEE HOUSE will hold
p.m.

auditions for the spring semester at I 
Sunday.

UT -JUDO C LU B will meet from 6 to 8 
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays 
Ii 
Gregory Gym Wrestling Room.

p.m.
the

W E S L E Y FOUNDATION will meet at l l a.m. 
Sunday in the Methodist Student Center for a 
celebration.

ARTS-CRAFTS

ANYONE INTERESTED 

IN PARTICIPATING 

IN A 

MARCH SH O W 

• • • • • • • • • • • •

® 

J THE OHE KNUE J
s
: 

• G R A P E V I N E J

8th £ Be d H ire * 

A

# 
•
J E A S Y S T R E E T #

0 
tun. 
®
• BIRDS of a FEATHER •

Contact:

LEE G A D D IS

P. O. Box 12271 
Capitol Station 
Austin 78711

H APPY H O U R S 
D A IL Y 4-8 p.m. 
BEER $1.00 Pitcher

• N EV ER A C O V E R

HANK’s GRILL

2532 GUADALUPE

Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak

2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, 

Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter

59 p.m. only 95

Reg. $1.35

Happy Hour 2-S p.m. Daily 

U g h I or Dark

Lg. Pitcher.......................... 1.00

Sm. Pitcher.............................75c

J $ STEREO CENTER $
* 8 Track & Cassette Systems

For Cars, Homes, & Boats

* Large Selection of All 

Type Speakers

9 8 Track Tapes & Cassettes
9 8 Track Blanks & Cassettes
9 Converters AC to DC - 6 to 12 volt
9 Accessories & Parts Available

For Most Tape Decks

EXPERT INSTALLATIONS 
ON ALL MODELS
ALL AT

MUNTZ CARTRIDGE CITY
$

1601 San Jacinto 
This A d W orth $1 on Purchase of $10 or M ore 

£
$

Barnes to Meet 
Students Friday

The Young Texans for Bam es 
informal gel- 
will sponsor an 
together with Lt. Gov. Ben 
Barnes 
to 9-JO pm . 
Friday in the -Caat&Hr&i -H&rfjland 
Room.

from 8 

Barnes wants to “ get to know
people.” said Tom Prentice, state 
co-chairman 
the Young 
for 
Texans for Barnes.

Q u e s t i o n s of concern to 
University 
can be 
students 
discussed with Barnes and his 
aides, 
issue of 
student regents, Prentice added.

including 

the 

Barnes is more in favor of a 
regent who will be receptive to 
student needs, rather than a 
student regent who would be 
replaced every year, Prentice 
said.

A n y o n e may attend 

the 

hospitality hour.

DELIVERY
of K0DAC0L0R 
PRINTS

Bring ut your exposed Rim by 4 PM 
Prints ready 48 hours later at 4 PM.

STUDTMAN
PHOTO

• 19th at Lavaca 

• Cameron Village

— TONIGHT-
Greely W heels

Austin's Hotest Boogie Band

— Saturday —
BILL & B O N N I E 
&
T h e Crosswinds

F IN E V O C A L, PIA N O , A N D 
PEDAL STEEL

1809 San Jacinto

477-0432

 Friday. January 28. 1972 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page l l

GED Tutoring Set

Texas Career Planning and Placement, (TOPP) 
Inc., has begun a free tutoring service to help peo­
ple prepare for the General Education Develop­
ment (GED) high school diploma equivalency test.

The program is designed for people who have 
not received a high school education. The TCPP 
also offers a free job counseling and placement 
service in addition to the GED test. The test is 
being sponsored in cooperation with tile University 
Extension Service.

The TCPP offices are in the San Jose Youth 
Center at 2425 Oak Crest. The classes will be 
held from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday.

The managing director of the organization, Bill 
Powers, an IBM personnel executive, formerly 
served as an adviser for the Citywide Committee 
for Human Rights. Powers set the TCPP up as

a nonprofit organization. “We realize that there
are a number of people in the Austin area who 
do not have high school diplomas. This makes 
it extremely difficult for them to find good jobs,” 
Powers said.

He emphasized the purpose of the program was 
to help these people of primarily low income areas 
to obtain the equivalent of a high school diploma 
so they can find suitable employment.

The tutoring program relies entirely on volunteer 
workers. Anyone interested in tutoring can call 
Mrs. Gloria Cannon, secretary at the San Jose 
Youth Center, at 444-7587 or call Bill Powers at 
836-1300, Ext. 6804. The tutors are teaching various 
subjects such as math, English, history and social 
studies. No more than one to five students are 
enrolled in each class.

Endangered W hale Studied
Professors Group Analyzes Margarine

With 

the environment being 
upset in many ways, from the 
building of an airport 
in the 
Everglades to the construction of 
a pipeline 
through Alaska, a 
University professor of botany 
has decided to do his part in 
trying to maintain tile ecological 
balance of the seas.

Dr. David Bloch is the founder 
of a University group that studies 
the plight of the vanishing whale. 
In addition 
is 
offering credit for Botany 277 or 
377 for participation in the in­

the University 

dependent study of die whale and 
its problems.

THE GROUP has met twice so 
far about the commercial use of 
whale by-products in the United 
States. 
“Right now we are 
the content of such 
analyzing 
things as margarine to see if the 
Endangered Species Act has been 
complied with,” Bloch said.

Under the Endangered Species 
Act it is illegal to hunt in the 
United States any animal placed 
on the endangered list by the 
secretary' of the interior. It is 
also against the law to import

any product made 
dangered species.

from en­

“Under this law It could be 
illegal to import foods containing 
whale oil since the whales are 
on the endangered species list. 
This is what we want to find 
out,” Bloch said.

At present, several members of 
Bloch’s class are running tests 
on some margarines to see if 
they contain whale oil.

in 

lice 

“ W H A L L O I L h a s 
been 
for many years 
ever since a cheap process was 
discovered to eliminate the fishy 
odor and to make the oil the 
right consistency,” he explained.
then

In 1970 Walter Hickel, 

Secretary of the Interior, placed 
on the endangered list all aperies 
of whales, but granted a one-year 
hardship exemption to certain 
companies. Bloch has done 
research on the hardship com­
panies and cites one firm, which 
has an over-all volume of $320 
million, employs 1,800 people and 
is not dependent on the whaling 
industry for its existence. "This 
is obviously not a case of hard­
ship,” Bloch said.

The bulk of the whaling Is 
done by the Russians and the 
Japanese. The last U.S. company, 
Dei Monte Fishing of California, 
went out of business last March.

Several Services Offered
Switchboard to Begin Operation

By MILES HAWTHORNE 
Staff Writer

In recent years the area west 
of the University campus has 
come to be called “the com­
munity.” With this identity came 
community programs 
several 
designed 
the unique 
to meet 
needs of the students and other 
young people in the area.

STARTING Wednesday, a new 
community service will begin 
o p e r a t i o n . Community Swit­
chboard is a composite program 
which 
as 
everything 
telephone 
referral service to a mailroom 
transients and a clearing 
for 
house for those who need a place 
to sleep.

serve 

plans 

from 

to 

a 

Among Switchboard’s activities 
will be the referral service which 
organizer John Lane said will be 
highly credible because most of 
the workers are also involved in 
other community projects and 
will be answering questions about 
those groups they know.

The “crash s e r v i c e , ” a 
program of matching transients 
with people willing to share their 
homes for a night, “needs the 
help of people opening their pads 
to make 
it successful,” Lane 
said. To facilitate the oganization 
of the program, a table will be 
set up in front of Sommer’s Drug 
Store on 
the Drag Monday, 
Tuesday and Wednesday where

willing citizens can fill out forms 
specifying the type of transient 
they would be ready 
to ac­
comodate.

that 

LANE STRESSED 

the 
Switchboard will make all efforts 
to avoid sending transients to the 
homes of suspicious people and 
will take the same precautions 
to protect the people offering the 
sleeping space.

Other services planned are a 
service for people needing rides, 
a storage area for transients to 
c h e c k 
a 
message board and a mailroom.

their belongings, 

Though the Switchboard will 
the 
open Wednesday, 
referral service will be operative. 
On Friday the organizers hope

only 

to have the other services ready.

The Switchboard will be located 
on the arcade of the University 
Presbyterian Church at 2205 San 
Antonio St. Because of tile help 
of the church, Lane said the 
Switchboard’s 
have 
been greatly reduced.

expenses 

The program’s planners have 
estimated an initial cost of $1,186 
for equipment and furniture with 
a monthly operating cost of $415. 
As a nonprofit organization, all 
of these funds must come from 
donations, either from groups or 
from street collections 
the 
University area.
With $227 

in the bank, 
the 
its 
Switchboard falls short of 
needed funds. But Lane, who also 
works as an organizer for the 
Free Clinic, appeared confident.

in 

He said he plans to expand 
the initial hours in the next six 
months from six eight-hour days 
a week to 24 hours a day, seven 
days a week with eventual hope 
for incorporation as a non profit 
group, free from taxation.

Though the staff of the Swit­
chboard is largely composed of 
people familiar with the com­
munity and its activities. Lane 
seems proud that the new project 
has its “own identity apart from 
the ‘YV* Located as it is in the 
Presbyterian church, the Swit­
chboard will be one of the few 
community projects not housed 
in the “Y .” Like the Free Clinic, 
the Switchboard hopes to stand 
on its own and gain a degree 
of 
through efficiency 
and consistency, said Lane.

integrity 

Let's Head 
For The 
Back Forty!

LISTEN TO

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 “ Carole King M usic;” by 
Carole King; Ode Records; 
77013.

By BRETT BAYLOR
Amusements Assistant

When I first hoard Carole 
King's “ Tapestry” 
I was, 
like most people, much 
impressed. Here was what 
appeared to be a fine, dif­
ferent-sounding 
f e m a l e 
vocalist-composer, w h o s e 
songs were powerful when 
properly performed.

Miss King’s blackish vocals 
and careful timing struck me

comes 

anything that I may even 
vaguely associate with rabid, 
disc 
mike-monopolizing 
j o c k e y s 
with 
somewhat of a tsunami of 
rebellion. The fact is, AM 
r a d i o 
to, 
(and 
FM 
sometimes) 
is even worse 
these days than that other 
mind-boggling A m e r i c a n 
tradition—tile television.

Yet it still remains that 
Miss King 
is a creative 
songwriter and as such I 
cannot help fearing that her 
creative energies might be

“ Brighter” and 
Long Ago.”

"Song of 

On “ Brother, Brother” an 
effective double-track of the 
vocal and the repetition of 
the phrase 
“ oh brother, 
brother, brother — I know 
you’ve been bangin’ on a 
long time” make the cut. and 
a decent sax fill by Curtis 
Amy doesn’t hurt.

Amy also comes up with 
a fine solo on “ Music” and 
is one of the few good solid 
instrumental aids on 
the 
album. For example, there

in­
o t h e r bright 
spot 
strumentally, occuring 
in 
“ Back to California” with 
Ralph Schuckett’s electric 
piano solo.

L y r i c a l l y 

speaking, 
“ Music” has its lapses. Often 
we catch 
lines, 
because of their universality 
of use. “ Too Much Rain” is 
an instance:

fam iliar 

“ If anyone asks you how 

I am

fine

Just say that I ’m doing 

If you will do that for me

Kings Latest Disappointing

Intimately during that first 
initiative stage. In fart even 
her lyrics were well-written 
a n d well-crafted while 
retaining their simplicity (a 
trait not altogether easy to 
come by). And at times her 
m u s i c was beautifully 
evocative, as 
in “ So Fa r 
Away.” “ W ill You Love Me 
“ Natural 
Tomorrow” and 
W o m a n , ’ ’ or strangely 
dreamy as in “ Tapestry.’’ 

But, alas, 

I have fallen 
victim to the Bobby Sher­
mans and Bonny Osmonds of 
result
radioland. As 

a 

spent better elsewhere than 
on that disciple of destruc­
tion, Radio Success.

Til is is what Miss King’s 
new release, “ Carole King 
Music,” reveals itself to me 
as. It is neither stupendous 
nor horrendous; it exists in 
a niche somewhere safely 
between the two, between ah 
and ummm, . .

The point is Miss Kings 

lack of progression.

All cuts on the album are 
“ Tapestry” 
an? 
b^st 

b e l o w 
the 
The 
caliber. 
‘ ‘ B r o t h e r , 

Brother,”

Is 
the very questionable
d r u m m i n g of “ Growing 
Away from Me” ( I think Joel 
O’Brien alters his rhythm 
pattern once in the entire 
song) and the poor back-up 
brass phrasing on “ Carry 
Your Load.”

“ Brighter” comes eft well 
even without a background 
vocal with much depth, and 
“ Song of Long Ago” does 
also due to the efforts of one 
J a m e s Taylor. Taylor’s 
b a c k g r o u n d vocal and 
familiar guitar style lend the 
cut competence. There is one

I ’ll do the same for you

sometime.”

At the risk of appearing 
the harping 
critic who 
degrades every new creation 
of an artist as inferior to 
his previous, “ Carole King 
Music” cannot compare with 
“ Tapestry’.” But “ Tapestry” 
was, after all, a huge success 
that 
accomplishment 
and 
would tend to overshadow 
any succeeding effort.

Therefore we can only sit 
back and await more fruitful 
efforts by Miss King, which 
w ill arrive well anticipated.

“ Lord of fhe Flies,” Peter Brock’s adaptation of William Golding’s 
classic novel, will be presented by the YSA at 6, 7:40, 9:20 and l l 
p.m. Friday and Saturday in Batts Hall Auditorium. Admission is 
75 cents.

“ Duck Soun,” a Marx brothers feature, will be shewn by SMC 
at 6, 8 and IO p.m. Friday and Saturday in Burdine Hall Auditorium. 
Admission is 75 cents.

“ I Love You, Alice B. Toklas” and a Keystone Kops short will
be a feature sponsored by Holloway House Co-Operative at 7. 9:10 
and 11:20 p.m. Friday in Bivaness-Ec.anomics Building 150. Admission 
is 75 cents.

Museum of Light will present Tile Surrealists, their films and 
cinepoems, at 7 and IO p.m. Friday and Saturday in Art Building 
I. The presentation will include such artists as Salvadore Dali. Rene 
Clair. Germaine Dulac and Antonin Artaud.

“ Lovers and Other Stranders” is the Union Theater weekend film. 
Showings are at 6. 8 and IO p.m. Friday through Sunday. Admission 
is 55 cents for students, faculty and staff and $1 for others.

“ Investigation of a Cit’-en Above S u sn W *.” 1970 Best Foreign 
Film Academy Award, w ill hr* presented by Cinema 40 at 7:30 and 
9:45 Friday and Saturday in Jester Audi orium. Admission is $1.

“ The Red and the White” by Hungarian director Miklos Jansco. 
will be featured by The Side Show at 2:40 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday in 
Batts Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents.

“ Grand Illusion,” acclaimed by critics as one of tile 10 hest films 
ever made, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday on channel 9. It is 
a part of the N ET Film Odyssey.

ART

Challenge, an exhibition of rock musicians' portraits, sound 
equipment and photographs are on display in the Union Art Gallery 
through Friday. The exhibit is in cooperation with the 1972 Challenge 
Colloquium on Rock Music.

Fauve pictures, centered around the paintings of ll French artists 
early this century’, are displayed in the Aid Museum through Feb. 
20. Fauve, or “ Wild Beast.” was a critical epithet given to these 
artists for their vivid paintingr

English Folk Group 'Philanderers'

Scheduled for Free Sunday C oncert

At 8 p.m. Sunday seven young 
English 
folksrngers known as 
The Philanderers w ill make a 
stop in Austin in their red double- 
decker bus named Harry Pillock 
2 and give a free concert in the 
Union Main Ballroom.

The Philanderers are originally 
from the small English Hamp­
shire village of Liphook. It was 
in this village in early 1969 that 
the seven members of the group 
set about realizing their dream

of seeing the world—in comfort. 
The first step in their plan en­
tailed the buying and refurbishing 
of a PD2 double-decker bus.

With the bus, christened Hairy 
Pillock 2, the group undertook a 
cross-continent tour of Europe. 
The Philanderers traveled across 
F r a n e e , Belgium, Germany, 
Austria, Yugoslavia and Greece, 
promoting a brand of Scotch 
whiskey and Austrian coffee.

I don't care 
what your wife 
calls me 
...as long as 
you do!

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

V A R S I T Y „.«■

2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

$1.00 ’TIL 2:15 

2-4-6-8-10

Tn 

Iran. 

the group played 
before the Shah of Persia at a 
private entertainment given by 
the royal minister of court.

The group continued its journey 
t h r o u g h 
of
the 
Afghanistan, driving through the 
Khyber Pass to Pakistan and 
India.

deserts 

then 

Tile Philanderers 

left 
India and started on a tour of 
Australia, where they played in 
the major nightclubs and made 
a number of major television 
appearances, promoting major 
commercial products.

T R A N S ★ T E X A S

I S t f l M (am ar Rive „ f l M . I 7 I O
V i cit o:vo 3 1 A K I 6:i0 
IOC POPCORN

I'm putting 
my boyfriend 
through 
medical school!

Some day 
I 'l l have 
my own 
business!
\

dress 

suits, 

The Philanderers’ act Is dif­
ferent from mast groups in that 
in well-tailored 
they 
bowler hats, 
business 
waistcoats and umbrellas. Th# 
group s sound is basically folk 
oriented in that they feature such 
acoustic 
as 
instruments 
guitar, banjo, recorder and flute. 
The group’s over-all presentation 
is especially noted for their own 
brand of humor.

the 

Lecture on Eisenstein 
Planned for M onday

A lecture and film presentation 
on director Sergei Eisenstein will 
be presented at 4 p.m. Monday 
i n 
Center
Auditorium.

Academic 

the 

Ja y Leyda, professor of film 
at York University in Ontario, 
Canada, will present a lecture 
entitled “ Sergei Eisenstein, the 
Director.”

His remarks will serve a s a 
commentary on 
two Mexican 
films directed by Eisenstein 
which will be shown in part.

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Page 12 Friday, January 28, H?72 THE DAILY TEXAN

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Ma lo: New Santana

“ M a l o ; ” Malo; 

Warner

Brothers; 2584.

By BOB DOERSCHUK 
Amusements Staff

Carlos Santana’s brother Jorge 

is a guitar player.

some 

friends, and 

Some tim e agot he got together 
with 
they 
decided to start a rock and roll 
group. In addition to a second 
a 
an organist 
guitarist, 
bassist, 
few 
included 
percussionists. After writing a 
few songs, several with Spanish 
the group 
titles, Jorge named 
Vlalo 
an 
Album.

recorded 

and 
a 

they 

they 

and 

And guess who they sound like?

ALL RIGHT. Everybody who 
said “the Moody Blues,” leave 
the room.

the 

secret 

Now, then. There isn't anything 
wrong with sounding like Santana 
(there! 
is out!), 
especially if you can sound good 
at the sam e time. Malo manage 
to do this. Even more to their 
credit, they add a few touches 
that even brother Carlos has not 
messed with yet.

For one thing, Malo features 
two trum pet players, Luis Gasca 
and Ray Murray, who doubles 
on the trombone and sax. Judging 
from his work with Janis Joplin, 
one would guess that Gasca takes 
most of tho solos; whoever it is, 
however, fits in perfectly with the

band, playing hard, punchy lines 
with a clear, bullfight tone.

UNLIKE SANTANA, Malo have 
three percussionists in addition to 
the drummer. One of them, Coke 
Escoredo played with Santana 
for a while when their timbales 
player was out with a wrist in­
jury. With 
them 
flailing away, the rhythm does 
get pretty 
intense, but, alas, 
there is one small problem.

three of 

the 

freely 

erratic. 

These rhythm men play much 
those with 
than 
more 
Santana, with the result that the 
beat is not as disciplined and, 
thus, m ore 
Santana 
always had Mike Carrabelle, the 
conga plyer, and trap drum m er 
a 
M i k e 
repetitive 
the 
foundation 
timbales player’s improvisations. 
the only 
With Malo. however, 
repeating pattern is set up on 
the high-hat, c y m b a l , and 
everybody pounds without a real 
hang-togetherness.

provides 

Shrieve 

for 

This 

is not 

to say 

the 
that 
beat does not move. To 
the 
contrary, it might be dangerous 
to try to sit still through “ P ana” 
or 
in 
the 
“ Peace.”

irresistible drive 

One should notice, though, that 
these are the only songs on the 
album in whch the percussionists 
sense of group 
play with a 
solidarity, and it pays off.

P R O B A B L Y 

the biggest 
weakness 
the 
is 
in Malo 
songwriting. There are no Ger­
shwins in Santana either, but at 
least Carlos and company write 
things that hang together.

Jorge Santana plays a lot like 
his brother. I suppose he almost 
has to, especially in a group like 
this.

If you like to dance, buy the 
album. If you have huge stereo 
speakers and deaf neighbors, buy 
the album. Above all, if you like 
Santana, buy 
It’s 
the album. 
exciting, but not too profound.

Theatre Continues
'Wait Until Dark' 

^ 

After being redecorated during
After being redecorated during 
the Thanksgiving and Christmas 
holidays, Theatre Unlimited has 
i t ’s dinner-theater
r e s u m e d 

J 

the mystery 
schedule with 
the m ystery 
schedule with 
J 
and movie dram a 
Broadway 
“Wait Until D ark.” The play will 
be staged around a new Theatre 
Unlimited star, Katherine Neal, 
playing the blind girl Suzy who 
is beset by con men who invade 
her home and involve her and 
her husband in a dope smuggling 
ring.

Sam Hendricks, 

the husband, 
Is played by University student 
Jim Shanahan, veteran actor of 
performances 
such 
as 
the Wind,” “An­
‘ ‘ I n h e r i t 
dersonville 
the 
T rial” 
“ Mikado.”

local 

and 

Playing the part of Carlino, the 
con man, is Jack Fredrick, who 
locally for his many 
is known 
the Zachary 
performances n 
Scott Theatre.

Other 

under 

actors, 

the 
direction of Nan Elkins, are 
Gary Davis, the second con man, 
and Kristi 
and Sharri Was 
Soderberg alternating in the part 
of the neighbor girl.
Performances 

scheduled 
every Friday and Saturday nights 
reser­
through February. For 
vations and 
information about 
Theatre Unlimited, call 478-6479.

are 

2

Features 
Jan. 28-29

TV Tonight

7:30 p.m .

“ Grand Illusion,” acclaimed by 
critics as one of the all-time best 
movies, will air on channels 9 
and 46 at 7:30 p.m. Friday. It 
is a part of 
the NET Film 
Odyssey.

Also at 7:30 p.m. 

is “She 
W aits,” a made-for-TV movie 
starring Patty Duke as a bride 
possessed by the spirit of her 
husband’s first wife. It shows on 
channels 5, 7 nd IO.

F R I D A Y ’S S C H E D U L E 

l a s s i e 

8:80 p.m .
24 
4 D ic k V a n D y k e 
IO P o r t e r W a g g o n e r 
42 S t a n d Up a n d C h e e r 
12 To T e ll th e T r u t h 
9. 46 N e w s
6 B r a d y B u nch
7 M e a n d th e C h i m p 

T p m .

12 M a r k Wilson Ma cie Sh ow 
9. 46 W a s h i n g t o n W ee k in R e v i e w 
4. 6, 42 S a n fo r d a n d Son 
24 B r a d y B unch 
8. 7, IO O ' H a r a U.S. T r e a s u r y

24 P a r t r i d g e F a m i l y
4. 6, 42 C h r o n o lo g —N B G N e w s ' 
m o n t h l y m a g a z i n e
9. 46 M o v i e : “ G r a n d I l l u s i o n '’

8 p. m .

12, 24 R o o m 222
5, 7. 
8:30 p m

12, 24 O d d C ou ple

IO M o v ie : “ She W a l t s ”

9 p.m.

9 30 p . rn

12, 24 Lov e, A m e r i c a n S ty le

5, 7, IO T h e D on R i c k i e s Show
6 Odd C ouple
46 CTC P r e s e n t s 
9 Y o u r R i g h t to S a y It 
42 N ig h t Show w ith E d B r a n d o n 
4 H oll yw ood S q u a r e s

10 p rn.

10:30 p m.

9 S p e c ia l of th e W e e k 
All o t h e r s t a t i o n s n e w s

12. 24 D ic k C a v c t t
4. 6. 42 T o n i g h t Sho w
7 M e n - Griffin
10 M o v ie : “ L i st of A d r i a n M e s ­
s e n g e r "
5. M o v i e : 
Moon”

“ F i r s t M e n 

th e

In 

7 N e w s
.6 M o v ie : “ D a n g e r I s l a n d ”
24 M o v i e : “ K i n g of 
w o r ld "
42 M o v i e : “ W il d a n d 
c e n t ''

t h e U n d e r ­

t h e 

I n n o ­

M id n ig h t 

MIDNIGHT • FRIDAY & SATURDAY • MIDNIGHT

2Features 

Jan. 28-29

presents

Fellini's
JULIET OF THE SPIRITS'
A Hallucinatory Experience 

and
''UNDERCOVER ROGUE''

BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 11:20 FOR ADVANCE SALES

FRID A Y 4 SA T U R D A Y
M I D N I G H T

FRID A Y 4 SA T U RD A Y
M I D N I G H T
rn m rn I M

H

NOW

SHOWING

ZlP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH! *

W a lt Disney*s 

Song<& South

T F I IIA U A I IID ’
TECHNICOLOR

V 

A t 

by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO . INC. * p t } W ill M in ty Production,

J

.*V 

A

DISNEY’S
GREAT
CLASSIC

MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Feature 6-8-10 p.m.
Plus W ALT DISNEY’S — "W ET BACK H O U N D ” 

OPEN 5:45 

Color

Friday, January 28, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Paq» IS

SIT N BULL

G o G o Girls
FOLK SINGERS NIGHTLY
3 POOL TABLES 

3500 Guadalupe 

453-9831

LESSONS IN BEGINNING BRIDGE
8 Consecutive Weeks (Feb. 2 - March 22)

Complete Course:

$5.00 — UT Student^, Faculty, Staff 

$7.00 — Others

First Lesson: Wed., Feb. 2 

7:00 p.m.

Union Jr. Ballroom

Sponsored by The Texan Union Entertainment Comm.

rn
rn

'Above Suspicion' Combines 
Good Art with Entertainment

“Investigation of a Citizen 
Above Suspicion;” directed by 
Elio Petri; presented by Cinema 
40; Jester Auditorium; 7:30 and 
9:45 p.m., Friday and Saturday; 
$1 .

By STEPHEN JAMAIL 
Amusements Staff

Elio P etri’s “ Investiagion of a 
Citizen Above Suspicion” is one 
of those rare films that succeed 
both as entertainm ent and art. 
For those interested in diversion, 
it is a tightly-paced, well-acted 
thriller. For those interested in 
film, 
it ie a first-rate exercise 
in the art of film making.

This 

straight out of 

average 
is not your 
whodunit. The opening sequence 
is one of electrically-charged 
eroticism 
the 
kinkiest sado-masochistic fantasy. 
A game of sex becomes a vehicle 
for a brutal m urder. The victim: 
a 
dubious 
lady 
character but obvious talent. The 
killer: the chief of the homicide 
division who has 
just been 
to chief of political 
promoted 
intelligence.

lovely 

of 

The protagonist 

takes great

care to provide an abundance of 
clues which will point to him as 
the killer. His actions subsequent 
to the crim e leave no doubt that 
his purpose is to be discovered. 
Obviously plagued bv sexual and 
professional 
he 
m ust “prove” himself. The crime 
is intended as the basis for the 
proof.

inadequacies, 

In his frustration, he extends 
his 
as 

farthest 
of 

limits 
power 

to 
the 
manipulation 
surrogate sex.

is 

itself 

that he 

The m urder 

treated 
with indifference. For the m ur­
derer, it is m erely a method of 
showing 
is a “ citizen 
above suspicion.” Beyond that, it 
p r o v i d e s 
for 
policemen and 
reporters. The 
victim gets lost in the shuffle. 
In 
the 
searchers m anage to lose track 
of why they are searching. The 
becomes 
s e a r c h 
own 
justification.

the search for 

employment 

justice, 

its 

The attem pts by police officials 
to ignore the obvious guilt of one 
of 
their own m akes for great 
comedy and climaxes in a scene

j Daily Horoscope

" 
 
A R I IT S * A t o r i i .rn i * 
A R I E S : A t o r t u o u s r o a d will h e y o u r s 
t h e w r o n g 
y o u m a k e 
if 
t o d a y 
de c i s io n e a r l y in t h e d a y . E x a m i n e 
c o n s e q u e n c e s fir st.

..-ill 

to p u t on 

T A I R I S : B e y o u r s e l f w h e n d e a l i n g 
t e n ­
a m a s k w h i c h 

vvth n e w f r i e n d s . Y o u h a v e a 
d e n c y 
c o m e s off l a t e r to p r o d u c e s u r p r i s e .
G E M I N I : Y o u c o u ld h a v e fe e lin g s of 
le t 
g u ilt o r 
t h a t p r o b l e m y o u ’v e s o lv e d w e i g h 
on y o u r m i n d . M o v e 
in ­
s t e a d .

t o d a y of y o u 

f o r w a r d 

r e g r e t 

C A N C E R : Y o u w ill 

u n ­
t i m e w it h a n y t h i n g c o n ­
f o r t u n a t e 
n e c t e d w i t h m a c h i n e r y 
t o d a y . T r y 
to k e e p y o u r d a y s i m p l e a n d u n ­
c l u t t e r e d .

h a v e 

a n 

a 

th e 

o u t 

S e n d 

L E O : 

r e q u e s t 

for
a s s i s t a n c e if y o u n e e d it. It is b e t t e r 
to get. 
fail 
jo b d o n e 
a n d p r o t e c t y o u r p r id e .
V I R G O : W h y a r e y o u 

i n s i s t e n t on 
Is 
It ? 
t h e b e s t m o v e , n o t s i m p l y 

y o u r p r e s e n t c o u r s e of a c t i o n 0 
t h e r e s o m e t h i n g 
s a c r e d a b o u t 
M a k e 
th e n e xt.

t h a n 

to 

L I B R A : S i l e n t a c t i o n c a n g e t b e t t e r

 

 

 

 

. 

.

r e s u l t s t h a n lo u d p r o t e s t a t i o n s . W o r k 
your s c h e m e s 
to d e f e a t y o u r o p ­
p o n e n ts , n o t I m p r e s s t h e m .

I

t i m e 

S C O R P I O : W h e n p l a n s go a w r y do 
t r y i n g 
too m u c h 
find o u t w h y ? S u r e It’s u s e f u l 
if t h e n e x t c a s e 

y o u s p e n d 
to 
to know , h u t n o t 
Is lost in t h e p r o c e s s .
S A G I T T A R I U S : T r y 

t h is
to m a k e 
it 
I f 
w e e k e n d w i t h a q u i e t ri n g . 
g o e s o u t loudly , 
it will c o l o r y o u r 
w e e k e n d a n d p r e v e n t y o u r g e t t i n g 
th e r e s t y o u n e e d .
C A P R I C O R N : An 

a n n o y a n c e w ill
c o m e u p t o d a y w h i c h will get blow n 
all o u t of p r o p o r t i o n 
it. 
Tr y’ to le t s u c h t h i n g s p a s s .

if y o u 

le t 

A Q U A R I U S : A t t e n t i o n c o u ld be well 
s p e n t on n e w w a y s to do old th in gs . 
T h e r e 
i m ­
s o m e 
d e f i n i t e l y 
p r o v e m e n t s t h a t c a n b e m a d e .

a r e 

P I S C E S : A c o n f l i c t b e t w e e n y o u r h u ­
i n s t i n c t s a n d y o u r poi 
re a l 
f o r yo u . S e e k a d v i c e fo r 

f r i e n d s h i p s c a n p o s e a 

m a n i t a r i a n 
s o n a l 
d i l e m m a 
y o u r ex it .

— P . N ic k L a w r e n c e .

of slapstirk-surroalism. For tho 
sake of the “departm ent,” 
the 
killer admits to his “ innocence.” 
The film is premised in a quote 
from Franz Kafka: “ Whatever 
impression ho m akes on us, he 
is tho servant of the Law. He 
belongs to tho Law and is not 
a n s w e r a b l e 
human 
judgm ent.”

to 

The 

logical extension of this 
statem ent is that the law is not 
answerable to human judgment. 
Tile implications are staggering 
and 
the point which 
“ Investigation of a Citizen Above 
Suspicion” m akes so tellingly.

that 

is 

I

m sm sm rnrn^
i 
■
I

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
(I to 5 p.m. 
Building 314 
Monday 
Friday). 
through 
Telephone 471-7796 (8 a.m. to 
5 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day).

Tues. thru Sat.
M A N C H I L D

with Songwriter 
J IM M Y J O H N S O N

j The Saxon Tub] ^

w

38th 4 Interregional 
454-8 115

9
rn
9
9

9
9
9
I
i
I
»

9

C lu b C a r a v a n

Room of Villa Capri Corporation

O P E N TO THE PUBLIC 
D IN IN G , D A N C IN G , EN T ER T A IN ­
MENT, M IX E D B EV ER A G ES 
N O C O V E R N O M IN IM U M 
M O N D A Y Thru S A T U R D A Y
2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338

i t r a n s * t e x a s

l^2Huadalupnt-^77J964

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS OF OUR TIME!
A TRUE GIANT UNFORGETTABLE
-C A T H O L IC FILM NEW SLETTER

- A B C TV 

rSSJohnny 
GotTps Gung!

From th* book that told over a million co p in ! B H V

*

 

A s a u c e c a m p b e l l p r o o u c t k * * 
JERRY OROSS PRESENTS A CINEMA TWN W OUSTRItS A ELEAM 

l r * i H a m * .
| I J J ]

i SHOW ING NOT 
J ON LY T H E 
. M B E S T , B U T 
Iff. ALSO T H E 
f l u B IG G E S T STAG 
V 'FILMS IN 
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X-RATED AD U LT M O V IE S

R I T Z 
A R T S

S5m m

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"D O C T O R W H Y

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"W ET LIPS"

Escorted 
Ladies Free 
with 

I

a 

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C O N T IN U O U S S H O W IN G S — 12 N O O N TILL - 10:45 P M 
FRI. A N D SAT. 11:45 P.M.

ADM . — $3.00

NO O N E U N D E R 18 A D M IT T E D 

320 E SIXTH 

478-0475

Murderer?

Union Film Committee

“LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS”
Union Theater

JAN. 28-30 

6, 8 & IO P.M.

Open to Students, Faculty, & Staff 
Only 55c

 

D u s t i n

rentier

Academy A w a r d Winner 

B e s t Foreign Film

Investigation of a 
Citizen Above

Suspicion

Directed by Elio Petri 

(who made The 10th Victim)

In C olor — English Dubbed 

H j A New Italian Film

W hat happens when a country's top c o p becomes a 

"One of the year's ten best" Judith Crist,

New York Magazine
John Simon, 
N. Y. Times

STUDIO IV

TWO SCREENS 
222 East 6th 
472-0436

ALL MOVIES RATED X
HELD O VER!

35 mm

15 mm

EVIL WAYS OF LOVE

A N D

"SWINGING PAD” 

"BULL MARKET

Awards:

Cannes Film Festival — 
Special Jury Prize, 
International Critic's Prize

.3 ram Ciin e m a 40

Be Sure and Visit Our Bool and Novelty Store Upstairs

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28 & 29 

WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY:
ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD.

Jester Aud.

$1.00 
7:30 & 9:45

 Paw T4 Friday. January 28. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

The moon has been cursed, 
lamented, blamed for lunacy and 
now even trampled upon. But 
Sunday morning it has the last 
word—it simply goes out on us.

Dr. Derek Wills, professor of 
the 
astronomy, said Thursday 
eclipse should begin at 3:12 a.m. 
Sunday. He added that complete 
or
darkening of 

the moon, 

Lunar 
Eclipse 
To Occur 
Sunday

totality, should last from 4:36 to 
5:12 a.m.

During this time, the moon will 
not be completely dark but will 
be either a red or coppery color, 
depending 
atmospheric 
upon 
conditions. Wills explained that 
the amount of dust in 
the air 
would influence the color.

Wills said that it should be the

last total eclipse of the moon that 
can be viewed from Austin until 
1975.

Many astronomy classes are 
going on a “ moon watch” to the 
old Nike missile site west of 
Austin. Most Austinites should be 
able to view the moon at about 
30 degrees above 
the western 
horizon.

A lunar eclipse occurs when the 
earth passes between the sun and 
the moon and the shadow it casts 
darkens the moon.

Wills said 

that, unlike solar 
lunar eclipses are not 
eclipses, 
thought 
strange 
to have any 
physical effects on the earth such 
as causing chickens 
to 
roost.

to go 

Mrs. A. Hippie, 

local 
astrologer, 
“ Lunar 
eclipses exert a great deal of 
influence over us,” she said.

disagrees. 

a 

The 

should 

eclipse 

cause 
“ depressing, a w e s o m e , and 
gnawing feelings within us,” she 
added. She equated changes in 
the moon with the psychological 
change that weather has on us.

Everyone will be 

influenced, 
“ the 
it most 

said, but 

feel 

Mrs. Hippie 
Aquarian will 
deeply.”

Wills .summed up his feelings 
in words that shatter both the 
scientific and the psychic view. 
“ It just looks pretty,” he said.

TexPIRG 
Goals Explained

on 

Signatures passed the 3,000 
mark Wednesday 
a 
petition supporting the Texas 
Public 
Interest Research 
Group, a University-based
v e r s i o n 
“Nader’s
Raiders.” 

of 

Ted Siff, 
administrative 
for TexPIRG, 
coordinator 
the 
s a i d 
organization’s 
f u n c t i o n
to 
would be 
“identify and evaluate issues 
i n v o l v i n g public policy 
decisions and m atters cf 
individual rights.’*

To get TexPIRG started on 
the University campus, Siff 
explained< 
the organization 
needs the support of more 
the 
than 50 percent of 
student body. Siff hopes to 
have 15,000 signatures by 
Feb. 9.

states 
be 

The petition 
that 
non- 
TexPIRG will 
p a r t i s a n t nonprofit and 
student-controlled. TexPIRG 
will be 
the 
collection of an optional fee 
of $2 per sem ester from each 
student wishing 
par­
ticipate.

financed by 

to 

ROTC Decline Seen

By LENARD BRYER

As the war in Southeast Asia winds down, so 
does 
the campus war against ROTC. Demon­
strations against ROTC on most college and 
university campuses have virtually ceased.

Protests have decreased, according 
J. F. Molineaux, University 
science, 

to USMC 
associate 
Maj. 
p r o f e s s o r of military 
because 
many demonstrators were manifestations of anger 
at. American 
foreign policy. “ Mr. Nixon has 
reversed this,” he said, referring to the war.

requirements. Hp added that fewer students are 
joining ROTC for the money.

to 

In 

an 

attempt 

increase 
the government recently raised 
enrollment 
monthly pay of ROTC cadets. According 
Magruder this should attract better students.

the program ’s 
the 
to 

Molineaux explained that the increase would help 
the program by allowing those students to join 
ROTC who previously could not afford the cost 

of a college education.

Molineaux called 

the present ROTC 

image ! j 

Army Col. Lawson W. Magruder, University 
professor of military science, said, “ Male youth 
today generally accept decreased draft pressures 
and reduced involvement in Vietnam.”

“ distasteful” because of its m ilitary associations. 
He added, however, that ROTC has the Internal 
strength to continue despite such an unfavorable 
image.

Molineaux suggested that the reduced enrollment 
in ROTC programs across the nation results from 
a combination of factors, including modifications 
forces
of draft 

reduced 

armed 

laws 

and 

Magruder said ROTC in the past presented an 
outlet for demonstrators because it was regarded 
by many students as 
the “ war machine” on 
campus.

Tutors Available, 
Aids Office Says

Forty 

tutors 

student 

are
available to provide help in 15
fields of study, 
the Office of 
Student Financial Aids reported 
Thursday.

Tutoring 

rates, which 

are
flexible, are usually worked out 
between 
the 
tutor.

the student and 

Areas of 

study include ac­

business, 
counting, 
e c o n o m i c s , 
mechanics, 
g e o I o g y , 
mathematics, pharmacy, physics, 
Spanish and zoology.

chemistry, 
engineering 
French, 
Latin, ; 

English, 

history, 

Additional information may be 
obtained at the Student Financial 
Aids Office, 2609 Whitis Ave. or 
by calling 471-5661.

YES, THERE IS A QUAKER 
MEETING IN AUSTIN

W e have no written creed, nor pastor, or organ, no altar, no 

icons. W h a t do we have? A e meeting for worship in expectant 

silence. A belief in the Divine Light within all men. A 300 year 

tradition of opposition to all wars. A strong social concern.

W e want you to know abut us.

W e would like to know you.

Friends Meeting of Austin (Quakers)

3014 Washington Square, 452-1841

Forum— Discussion: Sunday, IO a.m.

Silent Worship: Sunday, 11 a.m.

Sunday School for Children: Sunday, 11 a.m.

you can still eat 
too much at 
Mama Eleni's 
without busting 
your wallet.

AT MAMA ELENI'S ATHENIAN WE FEATURE GRECO-AMERICAN CUISINE

STEAKS (U.S. Choice Heavy Beef) • BROILED RED SNAPPER 

BAKED SHRIMP • BAKED and ROAST LAMB 

SOUVLAKIA (SHISH-KEBOBS) • MOUSAKA 

PASTITSIO • BEEF BURGANDY • VEAL STEAK

L U N C H E S A N D D IN N E R S 

SER VED T U E S . - S U N D A Y

BA R SE R V IC E A V A IL A B L E 
F O R L U N C H A N D D IN N E R

TABLE W IN E S A V A IL A B L E 

A T N O M IN A L PRICES. 

R E S E R V A T IO N S R E C O M M E N D E D .

MAMA ELENI'S WHERE STRONG APPETITES ARE MET AND CONQUERED

Mama Eleni's Athenian 1301 Lavaca PH. 472-7094

Volunteers Needed
School 1Can Always Use Workers'

rhythm of music we had piped 
into the hospital.”

Most volunteers spend at least 
two hours weekly at the school. 
VSC will accept anyone over 14. 
A maximum age has never been 
set. One 80-year-old woman still 
volunteers her time, Mrs. Elliot 
said.

from 

either 

Richard 

“Most of our campus volun­
teers 
the 
come 
special education departm ent or 
Byrne’s 
from Dr. 
classes. 
classes 
In 1970, his 
donated an eight-track stereo to 
our hospital in memory of his 
daughter. The residents and the 
staff, too, have enjoyed it more 
that I can tell you,” Mrs. Elliot 
said.

Dr. Byrne is a professor of 
of 
radio-televisdon-film 
his 
dram a. Volunteers 
present 
are making 
decorative cut-outs for the nur­
sing units at the school.

a n d 
from 

classes 

possible 

“ Our chapel, sports field and 
recreational center are all m ajor 
the Volunteer Council 
projects 
has made 
the 
residents. Now we’re working on 
re-equiping 
shop, 
the girls 
because, believe me, 
here love getting their hair done 
just 
like any other women,” 
laughed Mrs. Elliot.

the beauty 

for 

‘ ‘ W i t h 

other 
these 
projects,” she added, “we never 
have enough volunteers.”

and 

Friday & Saturday

FRONT STREET 
WAREHOUSE
JI.00/COVER

,1.30/P IT C H ER 

2 5 c / G L A S S

af fhe

By MARY BETH JONES

is 

contact 

If you are one of those persons 
who want to save the world, you 
can put your money where your 
mouth 
the 
and 
Volunteer Services Council of the 
Austin State School.
orientation 
simple 
program s or on-the-job training, 
volunteers can help instruct the 
blind or deaf, apply speech or 
teach 
p h y s i c a l 
and 
grooming, 
crafts or music.

Through 

therapy, 

religion, 

arts 

MRS. ALBERTA E L L I O T ,
VSC coordinator, said Thursday 
that IOO to 150 University students 
each 
answer 
challenge 
sem ester, hut 
the school can 
always use more volunteers.

this 

‘ ‘ E s p e c i a l l y University 
students. Most of 
the children 
seem to respond better to young 
people. And 
learn much 
they 
more through one-to-one rapport. 
With the number of residents we 
have, it’s obvious that the staff 
that position,” Mrs. 
fill 
can’t 
Elliot said.

Volunteers may choose to work 
with the physically or mentally 
handicapped, do office jobs or 
simply help the council collect 
funds for projects and programs 
which are not State-financed.

“ Music 

“ANYONE WHO can play the 
guitar is welcome,” Mrg. Elliot 
common 
said. 
denominator. Some cf the kids 
will sing who will not talk. One 
bedfast who had never even tried 
the
to move 

learned 

tap 

to 

is 

a 

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